Duluth Evening Herald

i ,

— r

16

Pages

DULUTH EVENING HERALD

TWENTY-SECOND YEAR.

LAST EDITION.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1904.

CHICAGO STRIKERS CAPTURE
RUNAWAY STEERS AND QUICKLY
REPLENISH THEIR LARDERS

MINNESOTA

HISTORICAL

SOCiLTY.

16

Pages

TWO CENTS.

The Stolen Animals Disappear From IT c MAl^P^ DFIVI AND
Sight as If Swallowed Up. ^- ^- ^^^^^^^ UCiUAnU

Packers Find Little Left of Carcasses
Excepting Hoofs and Horns.

President Donnelly Says the Strike
Breakers Are a Hard Crowd.

, would have to be done to "svin the
; strike.

President Donnelly and Vice Presi- | company,
!dent John Floei-sch of the Butchei-s'

I,

of

Chiraffo, Aug. 10. — Packing house
employes and hungry strikers vied
with each other in a steer hunt that

extended throughout the night, follow- ! National organization made a tour
ing the riot precipitated by the appear- I the stock yards:

ance of eleven runaway beeves from "^ passed an hour mingling with the I
ame oi eie\ en runaway ueev«* """i throng of non-union men preparing to i
Morns &. Co.'s plant in the district enter upon their day's work," Presi- 1
west oi the stock yards last evening. ; dent Donnelly said. "They are a hard !
Today the carcasses of four were ac- | crowd, and we have nothing to fear j
counted for,

and horns remained to tell the story, seme of the types I saw suggested a
and there was an ample beef supply in Southern convict camp. The white
many a home to which such a luxury ; men are nearly all Greeks."

UPON VENEZUELA

Minister Bowen Reauests the Re-
turn of Asphalt Lake to Owners.

Port of Spain, Island of Trinidad. Aug. 19.— Advices were received today
from Caracas, saying that the American minister, Mr. Bowen, in the name of
the United States, has requested Venezuela to remove Mr. Camock, the re-
ceiver appointed to take charge of the property of the New York and Ber-

^ANESE AGAIN VTOEA'
CHINESE NEUTRALITY BY
SEIZING SHIP AT CHE FOO

Destroyers Enter the Harbor, and Meeting an Un-
known Steamer, Take Possession of Vessel

According to Reports of Last Few Days* Fighting at
Port Arthur, the Japs Sacrificed 20,000 Men.

St. Petersburg Receives Dispatch That Five Battle-

i mudese Asphalt company, and to return the asphalt lake to the American

. .... . 1 ,u u ^e. from them as permanent factors at the

Little beyond the hoofs ^.^^^^^ ^^^^ majority are negroes, and

har. long been a stranger.

The fate of the five of the remainder
fs still in doubt, as only two have been
rounded up and driven back to the
yards. Scouting parties representing
both the big packing firms and the
hungry throng that battled with the
polue scoured the prtiiries south and
west of the yards all night, and when
the latter located its prey, the creai-

President Donnelly announced that
labor leaders will be sent tomorrow to
Kansas City, St. Paul and St. Joseph,
to report local conditions to the strik-
ers there. Donnelly will himself go tc
East St. Louis and then to Indian-
apolis, where he will meet President
Mitchell of the miners, and expects to
receive financial support.

Nat C. Murray, of the government

ure was slain and di.«appeared a? j bureau of agriculture, who is sather-
though by magic. The herd was valued j ing statistics at the yards, disposed
at upwards of $1000. | of the story of Victor H

Re<ording Secretary Shanahan of, presence in Chicago as an
the Packing House Teamsters' union
declaretl today that in his opinion it
would be necessary to call out

FIERCE FOREST FIRES
RAGE IN NORTHWEST

People In the Town of Michael, B. C,
Ready to Flee From Homes.

ships and the Pallada Are In Port Arthur.

positions and some of the forts at Liao
Tleshan. At Palur Chang the Japan-
ese hastily mounted guns which did
excellent service in aiding the storming
of the right wing, where the Japanese
are said to have captured two forts of
minor value, mounting eight four-
inch guns, two siege guns and six
quick-firing guns.

The position that the Japanese oc-
cupy on Liao Tieshan peninsula is not
clear, but numerous Chinese .sources
aver that the Japanese have been seen
in force in that section. Apparently
a cruising attack, originating in

Vancouver, B. C. Aug. 19.— Forest
MetcaU s I fir»s arg g^jji burning in East Koote-

of federal interventir.n by *deSriS i "«*• ^^ ^'^^^ ^^^ ^^^-^ "^^'"^«
that Mr. Metcalf simply passed through i filled v/ith smoke. The flames

on i Chicago yesterday wiihi.ut visiting the ] drawing cleser to Michael and threat
strike all teamsters connected with de- | yards or an> other point save the two j ening to sweep the whole town Prep
liveries to or from retail markets in ; passenger stations necessitated by his i
Chicago. He said he believed this ' trip.

axe
are

PEOPLES PARTY CANDIDATES
ARE NOTIFIED OF NOMINATION

'arations were made to leave town and
all unwieldy treasures were burled in
holes, in j^ards, while buildings were
deluged with water. The wind has
now shifted av.-ay from town, but
should it change the worst may be ex-
pected. Trains are ready to take away
the inhabitants.

The Exercises Occur
the Cooper Union
New York.

at

iWMMMMims^mnmiUiri

Notification Speech Made

By Judge Williams

of Indiana.

New York, Aug. 10.— Thomas E. Wat-
eon, of Georgia, the People's party
candidate for president, and Thomas
E. Tibbies, of Nebraska, the candidate
for vice president, were formally no-
tified of their nomination here yester-
day at Cooper union.

The big hall vva.s crowded when at S
o'clock the two candidates, accom-
panied by Alfre<l G. Boulton. of Brook-
lyn, chairman of the meeting, ap-
peared on the platform. There was

much cheering.
Chairman Houlton at once introduced

BATTLE AT

I Portland, Ore., Aug. 19.— Fires are
still rag-ing in the great forest.s of
Washinglon, doing Incalculable dam-
age. The situation is so serious that

"Washington, Aug. 19.— The state de-
partment has received a cablegram
from Che Foo, dated today, the sub-
stance of which is as follows:

"This morning seven Japanese de-
stroyers entered the harbor and met an
unknown steamer entering, which they
captured. Two Japanese cruisers are
outside the harbor."
Textually the dispatch is as follows:
"Che Foo, Aug. 19. — Japanese de-
stroyers entered Che Foo harbor. Op-
posite the entrance they met an un-
known steamer entering and took pos- j Louisia bay, swept through the Pigeon
session of her. There are two cruisers i bay positions into the peninsula, in
outside." j the doing of which a majority of the

The dispatch is so worded as to leave lives of the expedition were sacrificed,
in doubt one of the most important On the night of the 15th the battle
points connected A\ith the seizure, ' lulled somewhat, when the Japanese
namely, the exact spot at which it took isent the terms of surrender to Gen.
place, and whether without or within ; St oessel. The terms provided that the
the three-mile limit. Naval officers garrison should march out with the
familiar with the harbor of Chee Foo honors of war and join Gen. Kuropat-
state that there are two entrances from ikin; that all civilians be brought to a
opposite directions, and it is inferred piace designated by the Japanese ad-
from the above dispatch that the Jap- mlral; that the Russian warships in

anese squadron approached through 1 tiie harbor, numbering seven, namely,

Vancouver, B. t'., Aug. 19.— Owing to one ot these entrances to find the un- | the battleships Retvizan, Sevastapol,
the long continued dry weather forest known steamer referred to coming Fobedia, Peresviot, Poltava, the ar-
fires are spreadii g throughout the in- through the other entrance. The im- mored cruiser Bayan, and the protected
terior and along the coast of British pi"ession here is that consequently theici-uiser Pallada. and twelve or more
Columbia. PraciJcally every district seizure took place within the Chinese ! torpedo boat destroyers and four gun-
in the province, A'hich is wooded, has ^ territory waters. The incident is re- ! boats to be surrendered to the Jap-
its fire and great tracts of vaJuable garded as an evidence of the determi- j anese.

timber are ablaze, ■ nation of the Japanese naval officers to | Lieut. Gen. Rtoessel Is alleged to

Millions of feel of standing timber disregard niceties in dealing with this | have received the tei-ms with a bur-t

have already been destroyed. j question of Chinese neutrality. Coupled of wonderful profanity, his habitual

' with the reported refusal of the gov- ; ta^Mtuniity deserting him. He strode

■Wellington. B. C, Aug. 19.— The ter ernment to release the Ryeshitelnl, '■ the floor until he became calmer, and
minus of the Esqulmal^ & Eastern rail- also seized in Che Foo harbor, it is then remarked that, if the Japanese
road is in great danijjf of being wiped j thought that the seizure indicates that pi-oposition was a joke, it was in bad
out by fires which surround it. Already j v.'hile the Japanese may not assert the 'taste.

much property, I>:c''Jding the city i right of seizure in the international ■ Gen. .Stoessel's treatment of the Ja-
sciiool house, has bet>> destroyed. The 'court at Shanghai, they will not hesi- panese major was courteous, but his
fire is drifting tOM-ard the Hamilton | tate to attack and cut out any Russian i reply was prompt and characteri.stic.
Powder plant, and the greatest anxiety i ships that lie in Che Foo harbor, pro- i The Japanese major then asked for

a detachment of thfr Vancouver
racks has been sent to the scene.

bar-

from the Orient on the steamer Si-
beria, is quoted in an interview in the
Examiner this morning to the effect
that immense bodies of Chinese troops
are now drilling in the central portion
of the kingdom under the direction of
Japanese officers well versed in the art
of mo<iern warfare. The soldiers
have been supplied with the Mauser
type of rille and the most up-to-date
machine guns obtainable arc now b<Mng^
purchased for their use. In the vi-
cinity of Nankin alone, there are
about 50,000 soldiers drilling constantly.
During his absence from Nankin, Mr.
Martin's post has been filled by Coneul
General Cheshiie, whose station is at
Mukden, .but who has been obliged to
withdraw because of the war whicii is
centering about that city.

THOMAS E. WATSON,
CaJididate o£ People's Party for Pres-
ident.

Judge Samuel AV. Williams, of In-
diana, who made the speech officiary '
notifying the candidates of their se-
lection.

When Mr. Watson arose to speak
the cheering continued nearly mour
minutes. Chairman Boulton intro-
duced him in half a dozen words, sim-
ply referring to him as the candidate
of the People's party.

IS felt tu? a strontr wind is driving the i viding they are not dismantled to the
flames in that direction. iab.'^olute satisfaction o£ the Japanese

naval officers. .

HELD FOR MANSLAUGHTER FOR
SELLING POISON BY MISTAKE

St. Louis, Aug. 19.— The coroner's
jury which has been investigating the
death of Mrs. Jennie Helms, of New
York, who died in a hotel after taking
a dcse of what she supposed was cream
of tartar, returned a verdict today of
manslaughter against Charles M. Far-
thing, the drug clerk, who sold the

VETERANS ARE
SIGHT SEEING

preparation to Mrs. Helm's husband.
The jury also rec'>inmended that F. L.
Richt, proprietor of the drug store,
be held for allowing an unlicensed di-ug
clerk to .sell drugs.

According to the verdict of the jury,
Mrs. Helms died from the effects of

St. Petersburg, Aug. 19. — Later in the
day the admiralty received official in-
formation that Vice Admiral Prince
Ouktomsky's five battleships, and the
protected cruiser Pallada, are at Port
Arthur. The telegram received here
from the Russian consul at C'ne Foo
does not say whether the vessels are
damaged, and makes no reference to
the report from Tokio that a gunboat
of the type of the Otvajni had been
sunk off the Liaoti promontory, owing
to having collided with a mine.

RUSSIANS IN DESPAIR.

tartar emetic poisoning. Farthing has ] Tjipir I afPct la]am\i\(^^ Hi»VP
been in the custo-ly of the police since i * "^li i^dlCbl L'd 141111110 IldYC

SEA

St. Petersburg. Aug. 19.— Kmpernr Nic-
holas has received a dispatt-h frum Vice-
roy Alfxiff, dated at Vladivostok, Aug.
17, saying that the cruisers Russia and
Gromoboi. of the Vladivostok s(juadron,
returned to Vladivostok Aug In, and
commiinlcating tlie fol!f)wing report made
by Rear Admiral Jcssen, commander of
the s<|uadioii:

"At dawn on Aug. 14. the Rossia, Grom-
oboi and Rurik liad arrived forty-two
miles from and parallel with Fusan and
thirty miles from the northern light-
house of Tsu island, wht-n to the west-
ward I saw a Japanese squadron of ar-
moretl cruisers, si.x miles to the north

8 o'clock the signal was hoisted 'go ea«t.'
The Rurik answered the signal and look
the reiiuisite course at full speed, as
could be seen from the waves from her
bows.

"Eventually the Rossia and the Gromo-
boi tot)k a north.erly cour>e at a distance
of forty-two caiiles. The Rurik kept a
course "approximately southeast at a dis-
tance of throe miles.

■"l*he battle continued for twelve hours
in tnis manner.

"We suffered considerable damage. The
Ro.-sia had thr.?e funnels pierced, wliich
pit vented her from keeping up good
stt am and three of her boilers were ren-
dered usele.ss

"At <t
considerably
toward the .-hore. at the same t:me
fiehting against the two second class
cruisers which had joined the enemy's
siiuadron. The Rv.rik soon afterwards
began to get out ot sight.

"Vice Admiral Kamimura. with four
armored cruisers, kept steadfastly en-

I Various Excursions Ar-
ranged In Honor of
the G. A. R.

Boston, Aug. 19.— The
of the encampment week being over,
many of the veterans of the G. A. It.
have left for home. There was, how-
ever, still a large contingent remain-
ing in the city to take part today m

Mis. Helms' death.

the facts to the pdlloe and has not
given all the as:5istance to And the
boy that was possible for him to do.

DEMOCRATIC CLUBS

Will Visit Juids:e Parker at A"&"n ^I!

I late of th

Rosemount, Saturday.

a Crushing Effect.

St. Petersburg, Aug. 19. — A feeiing
almost akin to despair reigns m the
much tried Russian admiralty. The
official report of Vice Admiral Skry-
dloff, coming on the heels of the kiiOkvn
losses sustained by the Port Arthur
squadron in its desperate sortie of

THINKS MATTER SERIOUS.

Russian Ambassador Com-
ments on Ryeshitelnl Affair.

New York, Augr. 19.— In an interview
with a Herald correspondent, tele-
graphed from Bar Harbor, Maine,
Count Cassini, tbe Russian ambassa-
dor, discusses at length the Ryeshiteinl
incident at Che Foo. The question,
instead of being closed, he says, is
just opened, and in an international
sense, it is regarded by the ambassa-
dor as far more serious than any
problem which has been before th*»
world since the adjustment of tha
Boxer troubles,

"I regard tho matter in such a seri-
ous light,' he .said, "because it is in a
fair way to terminate suddenly and
finally the international agreement lor
the maintenance of the neutrality of
China. That would be a calamity be-
cause of tho dangers with which it
would threaten not only China, but
every nation that is Interested in
China."

A few incidents of similar character,
the ambassador believed, might poes-
ibly force a w,ar upon China, as at
present the entire matter stands where*
it did before Secretary Hay sent his
note to the powers on the subject of
China's Integrity and neutrality being
respected by the combatants.

CHERISHED PLAN

Of Uniting: Russian Fleets Now
Considered Hopeless.

and the anxiety over liie
he warships still unaccouni-
j ed for, not only conlirming the sink-
ing of the liurik, but showing that the
Esopus, N. Y., Aug. 19.— The opening injuiies sustained by the Gromoboi and
of the Democratic campaign at Rose- Rcssia in the right v.iih Vice Admiral
mount, as far as visits from j-olitical i Kamimiiras fleet, were even greater
. . . . I than anticipated, completes the crush-

organizations are concerned, will take j j^g nature of the blow to Rus.-ias
place tomorrow, when a delegation will ! ill-starred naval forces in the far East,
chief events 1 arrive from Brooklyn representing the I ^o far as the immediate future is con-
cerned the admiralty does not dis-

three days' truce in which to bury the
dead. This was refused. The battie
was renevved at 10 o'clock on the
morning of the 17th and as the junk
left it was being waged furiously on
al sides. The Russian refugees ex-
press confidence that the fortress w.ll
hold out. They state that reinforce-
ments are expected from Gen. Kuro-
palkin within a fortnight. A frightful
incident of the recent fighting, the re-
fugees state, occurred in the storming
of Forts 3 and 4 on the right win^,
when land mines were exploded. It i»
alleged that two Japanese infantry
regiments, two squadrons of cavalry
and one artillery company were en-
tirely destroyed.

The refugees further say that the
warships now at Port Arthur are sti.l

in fighting trim. This statement seems St. Petersburg, Aug. 19.— Detailed re-
developmem's^'*" '" '^^ "^^^ °^ '"^^^"^ j ports of the injuries sustained by the
It IS stated that Admiral Wlthofi's I ^'"^moboi and Rossia naturally are
last signal during the battle of Aug. 10 withheld, but no doubt exists that they
was to remember that the emperors are serious enough to require docking,
orders were not to return to Port Ar- j The cherished plan of the admiralty
thur. It is presumable that superficial j of uniting the two ItusBian far Eastern
repairs have deceived spectators view- isquaarons, to await the coming of the
ing the ships under the disadvantages I Baltic fleet, seems now almcrst hope-
occcsioned by the order that no one be | less, as the fighting strength of the
I allowed to inspect them. Port Arthur s(|uadron hsis been greatly,

I The Japanese loss at the taking of reduced, and there is no longer any:
Takushan is estimated at .'iOOO. Shells j possibility of aid from the Vladivostok
failing in Port Arthur fall completely squadron. NeverthelesvS, the admir-
in the old town. alty expects the battleshii»«. If they re-

On the right wing, it is stated, that turned to Port Arthur, to sally forth,
the Japanese have penetrated the! again, even to certain destruction. But
abandoned Chinese arsenal one and i the whereabouts of the battleship di-
one-quarter miles east of the city. Most I vision and the protected cruisers I>lana.
of the dock yards building have not and Palladia are not considered here to

Brooklyn Democratic club and Kings i
county Democratic club. It is ex- !
pected there will be about 60 men in
the party. j

Judge Parker dees not expect to ad

guise the fact that Vladivostok squdd-

various excursions arranged in their ; dress the delegation. The Brooklyn

•30 the Rurii: began to lag b?hind ^onor and v.hich will continue through- I party is coming principally to
rably and again turned her bows i out tomorrow. Business sessions were the candidate. The visitors v.i

squadron eonsisted of four vessels of the
Iwate type, and was putting on full
spi ed.

"1 t(»<>k a course to the northward with
a view to altaininj? tiie open sea, liut tlie „, , , , ,,, . , , ,, „„ .,

en.mv, wh<. was of superior speed, turn- i "Shortly before 10 o clock the enemy »
ed immediatelv .and took the same course. J^re w as the most terrific of tae battle.

"I was therefore ol.Iiged to engage •»- if t to our general astonishment, the
In battle, which commenced at 5 oclock i whole Japane.«e squadron left r.s att.ir th-
in the morning with a distance of si.xty : "'"^t leadly fight, which had lasteii hve

cables lietween the two squadrons. (A ' "*^'fiJ,'*" „ • ,. j * • j i„ v.„i„

j "Tlie Rosi-ia had suptp.in<:>d eleven holes

at her waterlir.e and the Gromoboi had

Both cruisers lost mc^re than half

of Veterans and the Sons of Veter-
ans, both orders having to elect r.a-
tional officers and consider other rou-
tine matters. The delegates to ihe
Women's Relief Corps convention went

gaging us in .^ui ii manner as to keep us | to Revere beach this morning and par-

fro:n assisting the Rurik. ' ticlj>ated in a general reunion. About

-While the Rurik continued fipht np ; ^yie same time the delegates to the

we continued our efforts to attract trie fj a r fit.eamni-nent <!t-,rtt.H in «snpr.
further n..rth. in the hope that i V^- ^- "• eiicampment siurtea in spec-

the Rurik would manage to dispose of ; lal steamers for Bass point. Nahant,

her two comparatively weaker oppon- , vvhere a shore dinner was to be served.

ents and that after lepairins the dam- The party numbered about 1400 por-

age to her rudder she would be able to | sons.

reach Vladivostok independently

meet

•ill be

planned for tcday by the Daughters i entertained on tie veranda and the

lawn at Rosemount and there will be
no formalities whiitever.

cable length is I't^o yards, i
"In the >traits to the south we saw

spcf.iui-. 1 iss erui-er of the Nariwa tvm> •"•"• ^'^'•' CTiu^^ors lost more tnan nan

"At a Convenient opportunity we rap- , "q\ ^^^ ;^'^^?,5^ f^;,,*;*^^-,^ ^^ ,^„^^, ,j,,.
Idly turned to tfie right, intending to : ,,.,t\ l -^tr^et infto' the Rurfk.^ wM h

was now thirtv miles to the south.

I "Taking .tdvantago of the calm, we .^as his disappearance. According
I stepped our engines and quick'v com-! k.„i,,„»^ at„ • ^v-v.<jiujji5

menced to repair t!ic breaches in onri -'^alvatore Mannino, a relative, the bey

REfURJ^OFBOY

Considered as Mysterious as
His Departure.

New York, Aug. 19.— The circum-
stancts surrounding the return of An-
tonio Mannino. the 9-year-old Brcok-
' lyn boy, are almost as mysterious as

to

I vessels so as to enable us to proceed to

near

St. Louis, Aug. 19.— M. C. Bennett,

Salvatore Mannino,
j was found alone on the street
i his home after midnight today, but thi;

Jlrei l!?!J.'.?"r;!?'',."'?L^\"!'!_^",'^ 'taivatore i of'' Des' Moi'nes," liMva, was dVownecrin

r here, after having

ream to escape the

as arrested during

Capt. i anyining \o do with the boy's disap- | the Democratic national convention,

1 killed and several of his offieers were Mannino is locked nn nn a rh-rirt. r.f ,1 %.,. -y^*^'"*^^^' t*^'
!w..undrd. On board tlie Gromoboi. two f{^,""'"^„'^ xv,/,.«uL L , ^, V^- '"the Mississippi rive
lieutenants wer" killed and other of- f^^""*^*''^"; ^ ^J^f P^^^'S^ ^*? "«!• believe leaped into the sti
fleers were wounded. Both cruisers 1 the so-called Black Hand society had ; workhouse. He v

approHL-h the Korean coast, and by in-
creasing our speed to 17 knots we seemed
to have an opportunity of succeeding
but the enemy now observed our in-
tention and directed his course toward us
for the purpose of hindering our design. , viidivo«tok

"Hardly five minutes passed before the | -'oapt.' Herllnskv. of the Rossia.
Rurik left the ranks and signalled that ; j^iUpti and several of his offieers
her steering gear was disabled. 1 re-
plied "stter with the engines,' and con-
tlnu»'d on my former course.

"Seeing that all of the Japanese
cruisf-rs were onc^-ntrating their fire on
the Rurik. a!i my subsi-(|uent maneuver-
ing was exelusiVfMy with t!ie obje.'t of ' the heroism di^olaved t)V all the nffi~^p-s i, - i i *• , . -
enal.ling ll.e Rurik to repair her damaged ! .Vml m[m who. is savs \s.emed to hc^^^^^^ ^^ "''^ TJl '"l'^^»^'^« ''"^ that the par-
rudder. I attracted to myself :h.9 enemy's j been made of iron, knowing no fear or; ®"ts and the boy were theratened with
fire ill order to rov<r the Rurik. (Ad- i falisrue.
miral J'ss.-n was on the flagship Rossia.* A "personal examination made of the

"At tliis time I saw two warships, one a damage done to the crui.-ers by the
second an<; toe iither a third-class cruiser, j Japanese fire. Admiral A le.xiff .says in
coming to join the enemy. ! transmitting the report, convinces him

"The Rurik hoi.st^^d the signal 'can not , of the hieh cour.age and self-sacrificing
uteer." .Some nuneuvering in the front , efforts of those who took part in an on-
line gave the Rurik a chance of going In eoual battle against
ihe direction of the Korean gulf, and at j of the Japanese.

SHOT BY ENRAGED FATHER.

Bloomins:ton, ill., Doctor Lies
at Death's Door.

Bloomington, 111., Aug. 19.— Dr. Sam-
uel F, Chapin is. at death's door at his
home i/i Saybrook from a bullet wound
inflicted last night by George F. Wil-
kinson, aged 70, who was lying in wait
for him. Wilkin.scn was brought to
this city early this morning and plac-
ed in tne county .all. He refused to
discuss the siiooting further than to
say that a daugher of his had been
living at Dr. Chai-in's home and that
the doctor had abused her.

JUMPS INTO RiVER

TO AVOID WORKHOUSE.

ron is destroyed. The effect upon the
public is also most depressing. The
only consolation found is in tne words
of praise bestowed on the ofliceis and
men and the unequal character of the
fight, Russian naval experts, by tlie
system of co-etficients, figuring that
the inferiority of the Vladivostok fleet
in armor and guns was 69 to 200. In
some quarters of the navy there is
also a disposition to censure Rear Ad-
miral Jessen for abandoning the Rurik,
' even though standing by her would
I have meant that the Gromoboi and
I Rossia wculd have shared her fate.
! The chief miystery at the admiiaUy
I here is why Vice Admiral Kamimura
drew off when Admiral Jessen's snips
were at his mercy. The only ex-
i planation is that his squadron must
I have suffered such frightful damage
'that it could not continue the battle.
1 It is confirmed that the loss of ofl[i-
; cers and men on board the Russia
j and Gromoboi were 50 per cent of
I the former and 25 per cent of the
latter, showing the Wreadful havoc
caused by the fire from the Japanese
ships, even at a range exceeding three
miles.

Private reports say the d^cks of the
Rossia were veritable shambles.

been affected.

UNDER FLAG OF TRUCE

Representative of Mikado De-
livered Offer to Russians.

Tokio, Aug. 19. — Major Yamoka, rep-
resenting the Japanese for
ing Port Arthur, met the Russia
of the garrison staff about 600 yards , with the Novik throughout, but" noth-

be absolutely established. Weight of
opinion continues to ccrrespond with,
the foreign reports that ihe battle-
ships are back at Port Arthur, but
some of the officials at the admiralty
cling to the hope that they escaped.

The authorities here are without in-
formation in regard to the reported
torpedoing of a Russian cruiser of tho
Pallada type, which, they say, must

north of Shoshi Ying at 10:30 a. m.
Aug. 16, under a flag of truce, and de-
livered to him the emperor's offer to

remove non-combatants to a place of
safety. The tender included women
and children under 16 years of age,
priests, diplomats and offlcers of neu-
tral powers.

The conditions of the answer re-
quired that on Aug. 17 at 10 o'clock the
non-combatans should advance under
a flag of truce. At 2 o'clock, Aug. 17, i
detachment of Japanese infantry
v.ould accept their delivery at the con-
ference point and convoy them to i
Dalny, together with a limited amount I
of baggage, the examination of which !

ing has been heard of either since tho
naval battle of Aug. 10.

RUSSIA'S PROTEST

Has Not Been Presented to
Japan Yet.

Paris, Aug. 19.— The French minister
at Tokio has not yet communicated
to the foreign office the text of Russia's
protest against the cutting out of th*
torpedo boat destroyer Ryeshitelnl at
Chee Foo, the transmission of which
has been delayed owing to Foreign.

JAPS LOSE 20,000.

Fearful Sacrifice of Life Out-
side Port Arthur.

Che Foo, Aug. 19.— A battle of huge

propcrtions raged around Port Arthur

had i:;5 men kil'.d and .'?07 wounded. Capt. i anything \o do with the boy's disap- j the Democratic" natlo-ial conve^ntiorT Aug. 14 and 15, and was resumed Aug.

^TVie'^'ivLTrcSudef "^M-'testifvir^ to i P^^f.'"^"^^" ,;^ theory advanced by the 'having been found in an upper corridoi^ 17. The Japanese, it is reported, sacri-
1 ne i.noit (.inLiuoes u\ tesiir>mg to [ polue is that Mannmo v.as kidnaped

was to be optional. Non-combatants j Minister Delcasse's absence. The mai-
were forbidden to bring books, writ- : ter is not regarded as serious, inter-
Ings, documents and articles relating I national complications not being an-
to the war. The Russians were required j ticipated. It Is expected Japan will
to answer either yes or no and they j claim she had the right to afeeertain
were not allowed to alter the Japanese whether the vessd was disarmed, and^
conditions. The emperor of Germany finding she was not entirely so the
has cabled a request that the Japanese j Japanese commander got into a disputa

i of one of the hoteh> and v.as unable to

death if the boy told all he knew. This
is thought to have been the elder Man-
ninn's reasons for silencing the lad
while he was being ((uestionod and

1 explain his presence to the poilce.
'claimed to be an insurance man.

He

ficed 2<J,000 more men but gained im-
portant advantages in the matter of
position. The above news was brought
here on junk?, one of which having on
hoard three Russians concealed in the
ba,ggage of Chinese, to escape from the
Japanese, left Pert Arthur last night,

DAVIS LEADS THE GERMAN.
I White Sulphur S]>rings, V>'. Va., Aug.
1 19. — Senator Davis last night led one
also thought to account for the boy's j of the largest Germans given here this ; and was blov.-n rapidly to Che Foo by

. - f tate of terror and apparent dread of season. He left here this morning for ' a gale. The main force of the attack

the superior force, impending danger. It is known that Elkins, aeompanied by Perry Beimcni i was direc-ied against the left wing, and
I the boy s father has not furnished ail I and other friends. j resulted in the capture of Pigeon bay

direct Commander Hopman and Lieut
Gilgenheim, the German attaches at
Port Arthur, to withdraw in accord-
ance with the Japanese offer. Field
Marshal Yamagata advised the com-
mander of the besieging force, and
the emperor of Germany's order was
delivered to /le Russian chief of staff
at a conference held yesterday.

DRILLING CHINESE.

Japanese Have 50,000 In
Vicinity of Nankin:

San Francisco, Aug. 19.— -Wllliain

Martin, United States consul at Nan-
kin, China, who haa Juat arrived here

with the Russian commanuer, thus pre-
cipitating a conflict. Russia will dis-
pute the facts and the matter will hang
over until the peace settlement.

RUSSIAN GUNBOAT SINK.'S.

Tokio, Aug. 19.— A Rusian gunboat of
the Otvajni type struck a mine and
sank off Laoti promontory, the ex-
treme .southern point of the Kv.'anST
Tung peninsula, on which Port Ar-
thur is situated, at 8 o'clock oi»
Thursday night.

The Otvajni is an armored gunboat
of l.'^OO tons displacement, launched ir*
1S34 and carries one 9-inch gun, on©
6-inch gun and ten quick-firing guns.
She has two torpedo tubes, has a.
speed of fifteen knots and carries a.
crew of 142 men.

1

1

Cj/

ces besiCb- I '"can the Diana. The reports of both
i<!«i«n ehU.fi ^'^P^ Matousevitch and Capt. Reitzen-

cuiei jgjgjn indicated that these ciniisers were

« I **

DULUTH EVENING HERALD.

TWENTY-SECOND YEAR.

LAST EDITION.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1904.

CHICAGO STRIKERS CAPTURE
RUNAWAY STEERS AND QUICKLY

SH THEIR LARDERS

MINNESOTA

HISTORICAL

OCiilTY

16

Pages

TWO CENTS.

The Stolen Animals Disappear From [T e MAK'FQ RFMANn
Sight as If Swallowed Up. ^' ^' iUAlVEO UEinmw

Packers Find Little Left of Carcasses
Excepting Hoofs and Horns.

President Donnelly Says the Strike
Breakers Are a Hard Crowd.

UPON VENEZUELA

Minister Bowen Requests the Re-
turn of Asphalt Lake to Owners.

Port of Srain, Island of Trinidad. Aug. 19.— Advices 'vere received to<lay
from Caracas, saying tiiat the American mmister. Mr. Bowen, in the name of
the United States, has requested Venezuela to remove Mr. Carnock, the re-

JAPANESE AGAIN VtDLTnTE
CHINESE NEUTRALITY BY
SEIZING SHIP AT CHE FOO

Destroyers Enter the Harbor, and Meeting an Un-
known Steamer, Take Possession of Vessel.

According to Reports of Last Few Days* Fighting at
Port Arthur, the Japs Sacrificed 20,000 Men.

St. Petersburg Receives Dispatch That Five Battle-

Chicago, Aug. 10. — Packing house .
employes and hungry strikers vied
vith each other in a steer hunt that
extended throughout the night, follow- •
ing the riot i;»recipitated by the appear- [
ance of eleven runaway beeves from |
Wurris At Co.'s plant in the district
Wfst of the stotk yards last evening.
Today the carcasses of four were ac-
counted for. Little beyond the hoofs
and horns remained to tell the story,

and there was an ample beef supply in
many a home to which such a luxury I
ha."^ long beon a stranger. \

The fate of the five of the remainder
is still in doubt, as only two have been :
lounded up and driven back to the
yards. Scouting parties representing
both the big packing firms and the
hungrj- throng that battled with the
poll! e scoured the prairies south and
west of the yards all night, and when ^
the latter located its prey, the creai- [
ure was slain and di.«ar>peared a.': :
though by magic. The herd was valued 1
at upwards of $10<h».

Re<ording Secretary Shanahan of ',
the Packing House Teamsters' union
declared today that in his opinion it |

would have to be done to win the
strike.

President Donnelly and Vice Presi- j
dent John Floersch of the Butchers'
National crgani;?atJon made a tour of
the stock yards: '

"I passed an hour mingling with the (
throng of non-union men preparing to |
enter upon their day's work," Presi- i
dent Donnelly «aid. "They are a hard '
crowd, and we have nothing to fear i
from them as pei-manent factors at the
yards. The majority are negroes, and
seme of the types I saw suggested a
Southern convict camp- The white
men are nearly all Greeks."

President Donnelly announced that
labor leaders will be sent tomorrow to
Kansas City, St. Paul and St. Joseph,
to report local conditions to the strik-
ers t'nere. Donnelly will himself go to
Kast St. Louis and then to Indian-
apolis, where he will meet President
Mitchell (f the miners, and expects to
leceive financial support.

Nat C. Murray, of the government
bureau of agriculture, who is gather-
ing statistics at the yards, disposed I
of the story of Victor H. MelcaU's '
presence in Chicago as an Indication \
of federal intervention by deciarine i
that Mr. Metcalf simply passed through i

ceiver appointed to take charge of the prc>perty of the New York
j mudese Asphalt company, and to return the asphalt lake to the

and Ber-
American

company.

FIERCE FOREST FIRES
RAGE IN NORTHWEST

People In the Town of Michael, B. C,
Ready to Flee From Homes.

ships and the Pallada Are In Port Arthur.

Washington, Aug. 19.— The state de- i positions and some of the forts at Liao
partment has received a cablegram "'*'"' * * ^'•'••- •""

would be necessary to call out on i Chicago yesterday wiihout visiting the
strike all teamsters connected with de- | yards or any other point save the two
liveries to or from retail markets in ; passenger stations necessitated by his
Chicago. He said he believed this ' tiip.

PEOPLE'S PARTY CANDIDATES
ARE NOTIFIED OF NOMINATION

Vancouver, B. C. Aug. 19.— Forest

fires are still burning in East Koote-
nai. At Fe'jrnie the coal mines axe
filled v.ith smoke. The flames are
drawing closer to Michael ajid threat-
ening to sweep the whole town. Prep-
arations were made to leave town and
all unwieldy treasures
holes, in yards, while
deluged with water,
now shifted av.ay from town, but
should it change the worst may be ex-
pected. Trains are ready to take away
the inhabitants.

were buried in
buildings were
The wind has

a detachment of the^ Vancouver
racks has been sent to the scene.

bar-

Vancouver, B. C, Aug. 19. — Owing to
the long continued dry weather forest
fires are spreadiag throughout Che in-
terior and along the coast of British
Columbia. Practically every district
in the province, v.'hich is wooded, has
its fire and great tracts of valuable
timber are ablaze,

Millions of feet of .standing timber
have already been destroyed.

The Exercises Occur at

the Cooper Union

New York.

wmif^smJmM^miitdM^sss

Notification Speech Made

By Judge Williams

of Indiana.

New York. Aug. 19.— Thomas E. Wat-
son, of Georgia, the People's party
candidate for president, and Thomas
E. Tibbies, of Nebraska, the candidate
for vice president, were formally no-
tified of their nomination here yester-
day at Cooper union.

The big hall wa.s crtiwde»l when at S
o'clock the two candidates, accom-
panied by Alfred G. Boulton, of Brook-
lyn, chairman of the meeting, ap-
peared on the platform. There was

much cheering.

('hairman Boulton at once introduced

BATTLE AT

Portland. Ore., Aug. 19. — Fires are
still raging in the great forests of
Washington, doing incakulable dam-
age. The situation is j-o serious that

from Che Foo, dated today, the sub-
stance of which is as follows:

"This morning seven Japanese de-
stroyers entered the harbor and met an
unknown steamer entering, which they
captured. Two Japanese cruisers are

outside the harbor."
Textually the dispatch is a^; follows:
"Che Foo, Aug. 19. — Japanese de-
stroyers entered Che Foo harbor. Op- j in
posite the entrance they met an un-
known steamer entering and took pos-
i session of her. There are two cruisers
outside."

I The dispatch is so worded as to leave
! in doubt one of the most important
I points connected with the seizure,
I namely, the exact spot at which it took
place, and whether w ithout or within
the three-mile limit. Naval officers
familiar with the harbor of Chee Foo
state that there are two entrances from
, opposite directions, and it is inferred
frosn the above dispatch that the Jap-
anese squadron approached througii
one ol these entrances to find the un-
known steamer ieferre<i to coming
through The other entrance. The im-
pression here is that consequently the
seizure took place within the Chinese
territory waters. The incident is re-
garded as an evidence of the determi-
nation of the Japanese naval officers to
disregard niceties in dealing with this
I cjuestion of Chinese neutrality. Coupled
'with the reported refusal of the gov-
ernment to release the Ryeshitelni,
also seized in Che Foo harbor, it is
thought that the seizure indicates that
iv.hile the Japanese may not assert the
I right of seizure in the international
'court at .'^iipnghal. they will not hesi-

Wellington. B. C., Aug. 19.— The ter
minus of the Esquimalt & Eastern rail-
road is in great dani:;r of being wiped
out by fires which surround it. Already
much property, Itj^-'uding the city
school hduse. has bee^ destroyed. The
fire is drifting tciT^-ard the Hamilton i tate to attack and cut out any Russian

Tieshan. At Palur Chang the JaiKin-
j c-se hastily mounted guns which did
j excellent service in aiding the storming
I of the right wing, where the Japanese
I are said to have captured two forts of
J minor value, mounting eight four-
jinch guns, two siege guns and six
quick-firing guns.

The r>osition that the Japanese oc-
cupy on Liao Tieshan peninsula is not
clear, but numerous Chijie.-ie sources
aver that the Japanese have been t-een
force in that section. Apparently
a cruising attack, originating in
; Louisia bay. swept through the Pigeon
i bay positions into the peninsula, in
i the doing of which a majority of the
lives of the expedition were sacrificed.
On the night of the ir)th the battle
lulled somewhat, when the Japane.se
sent the tenns of surrender to Gen.
.'^tocssel. The terms provided that the
garrison should march out with the
honors of war and join Gen. Kuropat-
ikin; that all civilians be brought to a
place designated by the Japanese ad-
jmiral; that the Russian warships in
j tiie harbor, numbering seven, namely,
j the battleships Ketvixan, Sevastapo),
Pobedia, Peresviet, Poltava, the ar-
mored cruiser Bayan, and the i>rate<ted
ciiiiser I'allada. and twelve or more
torpedo boat destroyers and four gun-
boats to be surrendered to the Jap-
anese.

Lieut. Gen. Rtoessel is alleged to
have received the tei-ms with a hur-t
of wonderful profanity, his habitual
taciturnity deserting him. He strcxle
the floor until he became calmer, and
then remarked that, if the Japanese
proposition was a joke, it was in bad
taste.

Gen. .Stoessel's treatment of the Ja-
panese major was courteous, but his
reply was prompt and characteristif.

Powder plant, and ti^e greatest anxiety
IS felt ai? a strcng wind is driving the
flames in that dinKtiim.

THOMAS E. WATSON,
Candidate o£ People's Party for Pres-
ident.

Judge Samuel W. Williams, of In-
diana, who made the speech officially
notifying the candidates of their se-
lection.

When Mr. Watson arose to speak
the cheering ccntinued nearly mour
minutes. Chairman Boulton intro-
duced him in half a dozen words, sim-
ply referring to him as the candidate
of" the People" s party.

HELD FOR MANSLAUGHTER FOR
SELLING POISON BY MISTAKE

ships that lie in Che Foo harbor, pro- t The Japanese major then asked for
viding they are not dismantled to the "
ab.'-'olute satisfaction of the Japanese
naval officers. .

from the Orient on the steamer Si-
beria, is quoted in an interview in the
Examiner this morning to the effect
that immense bodies of Chine.'ie troops
aie now drilling in the central portion
of the kingdom under the direction of
Japanese officers well versed in the art
of modern warfare. The soldiers
have been supplied with the Mauisvr
type of rille and the most up-to-date
machine guns obtainable are now beinff
purchased for their use. In the vi-
cinity of Nankin alone, there are
about 50.000 soldiers drilling constantly.
During his absence from Nankin. Mr.
Martin's post has been filled by Consul
General Cheshiie, whose static n is at
Mukden, .but who has been obliged to
withdraw because of the war whici* la
centering about that city.

Pt.
jury
death

Louis, Aug. 19.— The coroner's

which has been investigating tlie

of Mr.s. Jennie Helms, of New-

preparation to Mi-s. Helm's husband.

The jury also recommended that F. L.

Richt, proprietor oi the drug store,
,.,,,.,., , be held for allowing an unlicensed di-ug

iork, who uied m a hotel after taking clerk to sell

St. Petersburg, Aug. 19. — Later in the
day the admiralty received official in-
formation that Vice Admiral Prince
Ouktomsky's five battleships, and the
protected ciniiser Pallada, are at Port
Arthur. The telegram received here
from the Russian consul at Che Foo
does not say whether the vessels are
damaged, and makes no reference to
the report from Tokio that a gunho^it
of the type of the Otvajni had been
sunk off the Liaoti promontory, owing
to having collided with a mine.

a dcse of what she supposed was cream
of tartar, returned a verdict today of
manslaughter against Charles M. Far-
thing, the drug clerk, who sold the

'VETERANS ARE
SIGHT SEEING

to sell drugs.
According to the verdict of the jury.
Mrs. Helms died from the effects of

RUSSIANS IN DESPAIR.

tartar emetic poisoning. Farthing has Thpir T QfPCt f'alamitiPQ HaVP
been in the custody of the police since I ^"C" l-dlC5l V^d 141111110 IldYC

SEA

St. Pftt-rshins. Aug. T.>.— Kitiperor Nic-
holas hits rcc-t'ived a di.^patch from \ ici'-
roy Alfxifl", dated at Vladivosti>k, Aug.
17, saying that the- crui.wrrs Rn.'^.'^ia aiul
Gronic»bi>i, of tho Vladivostok stu'adron.
returncil tc» Vladivostok Aug It.. aiitl
communiiatiiig ttic following rt-port made
by Rear Admiral Jcssen, commander oE
the s<iua«lioii:

"At dawn on Aug. 14. the Rossia, Grom-
oboi an<l Rurik bad arrived forty-two
miles from and parallel witli Fusan and
thirty niilt^s from the nortlu-rn
hou.'se of Tsu island, wht^n to tlic wist
ward I saw a Jajtanesp s«iuadron of ar
mored rruls»-rs, six miles to the
traveling parallel with our course.
K(|i!adron r«iiisisti*d of four vessels of the i
Iwate type, and was putting on tuil \
spif ed.

"I took a foursi? to the northward with ,
a view to attaining the open sea. luit the- \
en»my, who was of superior sjieed. turn- i
ed immediately and took the same course. |

"I was tlierefore oldiged to engage •
in battle, which commenced at 5 t>c)ock i
In the morning with a distance of sixty
cables between the two squadrons. <A '
calile length is i'it<» yar<ls. i j

"111 tlie straits to the south we saw a
second-elass cruiser of the Naniwa type
coming up t»> join the enemy.

"At a i-onvenient oppoi'tunity we rap- i
Idly turned to the liRht. inien<ling to
approach the Korean eoast. .ind by in- .
creasinj? our speed to 17 knots we seemed ,

8 o'clock the signal was hoisted 'gi> ca-t."
The Rurik answered the signal and took
the re.|uisit" cousse at full speed, as
could lie seen from the waves from her
bows.

"Eventually the Rossia and the Gromo-
boi took a nortlurly cour>e at a distance
of forty-two cat.k'S. The Rui ik kept a
course 'appio.ximately southeast at a dis-
tance of three miles.

—riie battle coniinued for twelve hours
in tins manrer.

•'We suffered considerable damage. The;
Rossia had thr.?c funnels pierced, which | ever, still a large
prt vented ht r from keeping up good | jj^g. j,.j j|^^ ^.j..^. -^
steam and tiuee uf her boilers were ren- j ^..^..-^^^^j,
dered usele.'^s. , i ' '

h.?hind

Various Excursions Ar-
ranged In Honor of
the G. A. R.

Boston, Aug. 19.-
of the encampment
many of the veterans
! have left for home.

Mrs. Helmis' death.

the facts to the police and has not
given all the a-ssistance to fi^nd the '
boy that was jiossible for him to do.

DEMOCRATIC CLUBS

Will Visit Jud^e Parker at
Rosemount, Saturday.

Esopus, N. Y., Aug. 19.— The opening
of the Democratic campaign at Rose-
mount, as far as visits from i>olitical i
organizations are concerned, will take
place tomorrow, when a delegation will
The chief events i arrive from Brooklyn representing the
week being over, Brooklyn Democratic Club and Kings
of the G. A. K. ' county Democratic club. It is ex-
There was, how- pected there will be about 60 men in

a Crushing: Effect.

St. Petersbuig, Aug. 19.— A feeiing
almost akin to despair reigns lu the
much tried Russian admiralty. The
official report of Vice Admiral Skry-
dlofi, coming on the heels of the knuAn
losses sustained by the Port Arthur

sciuadron in its desperate sortie of

August 10, and the an.Kiety over the
i late of the warships still unaccouni-
j ed for, not only confirming the siiik-
I ing of the Rurik, but showing that the

injuiies sustained by the Gromoboi and

Rcssia in the tight

Vice Admiral

"At ;•::«' the Ruri:; began to lag
oonsjd-rahly ani again turned her bcw-<
tow.inl the .-hore. at the same time
fiiiiiting against the two second class
cruisers which had joined the enemy's
s<|Uadron. The R'.rik soon afterwards
heyan to !?et out of sight.

■•Vice .Adndral Kaniimura. with four
armored cruisers. Kept steadfa.-tly en-
light- i gating us in .-ueh manner as to keep us
frem ;i>sisting tho Rurik.

"While the Rurik continued f.ghtinp
north i we continued our efforts to attrn. t the
This i enemy further nortli. ia the hope that
■ the Rurik would manage to dispose of
her two -lomparatively weaker oppon-
ents and that after lepairinsj the dam-
age to her rudder she would be able to
reach Vladivostok independently.

"Shortly before 10 o'clock the enemy's
Jire v%as the most terrific ^.f t'ae battle,
lut to our gener.il astoni-hmf-nt. t'ne
wliole Japanese ^cjiiadron left us alter th-^
most leadly fight, which had lasted five
hours.

"The Rosria had =ust:;in'-'d eleven ho!es
at her waterlir.e and the Oromoboi ha 1
s'x. Poth cruisers lost mcirt than half
their officers and the lo«^ses amf<ng the
nieii totalled 25 per cent.

"It ajipeared impossible to renew the
battle or to return to the Rurik. w'dch
was now thirty miles to the south

contingent remain-
take part today in
excursions arranged in their ! dress
honor and which will ei'ntinue through- (party

out tomorrow. Business sessions were
planned for today by the Daughters
of Veterans and the Sons of Veter-
ans, both orders having to elect na-
tional officers and consider other rou-
tine matters. The delegates to the
Women's Relief Corps convention went
to Revere beach this morning and jiar-
tlcipated in a general reunion. About
the same time the delegates to the
G. A. R. encampment started in spec-
ial steamers for Bass point. Nahant,
where a shore dinner was to be served.
Tlie party numbered about 1400 per-
sons.

the party.
Judge Parker does not expect to ad-
the delegati'jn. The Brooklyn
is coming I'rincipally to meet

the candidate. The visitors will be
entertained on thi- veranda and the
lawn at Rosemount and there will be
no formalities whatever.

a!

to ha\e an opjiortunity of sueeeeiling. ■
but the enemy nc)W oliserved our in- i
tentinn aiul dlreeled his course toward U;^ j
for the purpose of hindering our design, i

"Harilly tiv miiuites passed before the ■■
Rurik left tlie nuiks an*! signalled that ,
her steel inj; gear was tHs;J»led. 1 re- i
plied "ste^r with the engines.' and con-
tinued on my former <-ourse.

"Seeing that all of the Japanese ;
oruisHrs were coaot-ntratinp tlieir fire on '
the Rurik. a!i my subsiinirnt maneuver-
ing was exelusivfly with the ohje,-t of j
enal'liiis the Rurik to repair her damaged 1
rudder. I attra'te.l to myself ihi- enemy's j
fire i:i order to c(»ver t!ie Rurik. (.^il- i
miral .b-sst-n was on tlie flagship Rossia. i !

"At thi.-- time 1 s »w two warships, one a
second and the .ither a thlrd-cla.ss cruiser, !
coming to join the enemy. !

"The Kurik heist-"! the signal 'c\n not i
uteer.' Some m iiieuveriiig in the front
line jrave I lie RjriK a i-ha.'ice of going in
^e direction of the Korean gulf, and at;

"TaUinjj advantage of the calm, we
strpiic'l our engines and ciuick!y com-'
meaced to repair tlie breaches in our ;
vessels so as to enable us to proceed to j
Vladivostok. I

' <'apt. Herllnsky. nf the Rossia. was |
killed and sevir;il of his officers were i
wouniitd. Or. b'..ard tlie Oromoboi. twoj
lieutenants were killed and other of- |
ticers were wounded. Both cruisers

had l:!'> men kil'ed and ^01 wounded. Capt. ',
Berlinsky wa,« luiried at sea."

The renort c.-ineludes by testifying to ^
the heroism di-^played by all the offi ers
•Td mon. who. is says, seemed to h.'ive
been made c-f iron, knowing no fear or •
faJisiie. j

A personal examination made of the |
damage done to the ci ui^^ers by the I
Japanese tire. Admiral Ale.xiff savs in
ttansinittinK the report, convinces " him
of the high courage and self-sacrificing |
efforts of those who took part in an im- j
eoual battle against the superior force-,
of the Japanese. 1

RETURN OF BOY

Considered as Mysterious
His Departure.

Nev/ York, Aug. H*. — The circum.-
stancts surrounding the return of An-
tonio Mannino. the 9-year-old Brook-
lyn boy, are almost as mysterious as
was his disappearance. According lo
yalvatore Mannino, a relative, the bey
was found alone en the street near
his home after midnight today, but this
the police do not believe and Salvatore
Mannino is locked up on a charge of
abduction. The police do not believe
the so-called "Black Hand" society had
anything \o do with the boy's disap-
pearance. A theory advanced by
police IS that ilannino was kidnaped
by his own relatives and that the par-
ents and the boy were theratened with
death if the boy told all he knew. This
is thought to have been the elder Man-
nmn's reasons for silencing the lad
while he was being questioned and is.
also thought lo account for the boy's
state of terror and apparent dread of
impending danger. It is known that

SHOT BY ENRAGED FATHER.

Bloominsfton, ill., Doctor Lies
at Death's Door.

Blocmington, 111.. Aug. 19.— Dr. Sam-
uel F. Chapin is at death's door at his
home ijn Saybrook Irom a bullet wound
inflicted last night by George F. Wil-
kinson, aged 70, who wae lying in v.ait
for him. Wilkinson was brought to

this city early this moriilng and plac-
ed in tne county jail. He refused to
discu?s the shooting further than to
say that a daughter of his had b-en
living at Dr. Chap n's home and that
the doctor had abused her.

JUMPS INTO KiVER

TO AVOID WORKHOUSE.

St. I.rf)uis. Aug. 19.— M. C. Bennett,

of Des Mc>ines, I(>\\a. was drowned in

the Mississippi rive- here, after having

leaped into the stream to escape the

workhouse. He w cjs arrested during

tile Democratic jutlonal convention,

itie having been found in an upper corridor

: of one of the hotels and v.as unable to

ic.xph'.in hi? irresence to the po'iee. He

I claimed to be an insui^ance man.

Ill the tight v.iih
Kaminiuia's lleet, were even greater
i than anticipated, completes the ci ush-
! ing nature of the blow to Rus.-ia's
I iil-starred naval forces in the far E.ist.
i .<o far as the immediate future is con-
i cerned the admiralty does not dis-
, guise the fact that Vladivostok sciuad-
I ron is destroyed. The effect upon the
I public is also most depressing. The
j only consolation found is in the words
I of praise bestowed on the offlceis and
men and the unetiuai character of the
tight, Russian naval experts, by the
system of c o-etficients. figuring that
the inferiurity of the Vladivostok rtf^et
I in armor and guns was 09 to lidO. In
j some quarters of the navy there is
also a disposition to censure Rear a(\-
1 miral Jessen for abandoning the Rurik,
' even though standing by her would
I have meant that the Gromoboi and
I Rossia would have shared her fate.
The chief mystery at the admiiaUy
here is why Vice Admiral Kamimura
drew off when Admiral Jessen's snips
were at his mercy. The only ex-
planation is that his stiuadion must
have suffered such frightful damage
that it could not continue the battle.
It is confirmed that the loss of o!Ti-
cers and men on board the Rcs:da
and Gromoboi were 50 per cent of
the former and 25 per cent of the
latter, showing the Wreadiul havoc
caused by the fire froai the Japanese
.<-hip:s even at a range exceeding three
miles.

Pi ivate reports say the d^cks of the
Rossia were

three days' truce In which to bury the
dead. This was refu.sed. The battle
was renewed at 10 o'clock on the
morning of the 17th and as the junk
left it was being wag»xl furiously on
al sides. The Russian refugees ex-
press confidence that the fortress w.ll
hold out. They state that reinforce-
ments are expected from (Jen. Kuro-
patkin within a fortnight. A frightful
incident of the recent fighting, the re-
fugees state, occurred in the storming
of Forts 3 and 4 on the right Wiu^,
when land mines were exploded. It ia
alleged that two Japanese infantry
regiments, two squadrons of cavalry
and one artillery company were en-
tirely destroyed.

The refugees further say that the
war.ships now at Port Arthur are .slid
in fighting trim. This statement seems
hardly credible in the light of recent
developments.

It IS stated that Admiral Withofi's
last signal during the battle of Aug. 10
was to remember that the emperor's
orders were not to return to Port Ar-
thur. It is presumable that superficial
repairs have deceived spectators view-
ing the ships under the disadvantages
occasioned by the order that no one be
allowed to inspect them.

The Japanese loss at the taking of
Takushan is estimated at .'iOOO. Shells
fading in Port Arthur fall completely
in the old town.

On the right wing, it is stated, that
the Japanese have penetrated the
abandoned <'hinese arsenal one and
one-quarter miles east of the city. Most
of the dock yards building have
been affected.

THINKS MATTER SERIOUS.

Russian Ambassador Com-
ments on Ryeshitelni Affair.

New York, Augr. 19.— In an interview
with a Herald correspondent, tele-
graphed from Bar Harbor, Maine,
Count t'assini, the Russian ambassa-
dor, discusses at length the Ryeshileini
incident at Che Foo. The question.
Instead of being closed, he says, is
just opened, and in an international
sense, it is regarded by the amba.ssa-
dor as far more serious than any
problem which has been before th**
world since the adjustment of the
Boxer troubles.

"I regard the matter In such a seri-
ou;i light," he .said, "because it is in a
fair way to terminate suddenly and
finally the internatJonal agreement lor
the maintenance of the nt-utraliiy of
China. That would be a calamity be-
cau.se of the dangers with which it
W(iul(l threaten not only <'hina, but
every nation that is Interested in
China."

A few incidents of similar character,
the ambassador believed, might puas-
ibiy fone a war upon China, as at
present the entire matter stands whore>
It did before Secretary Hay sent his
note to the powers on the subject of
China's Integrity and neutrality being
respected by the combatants.

CHERISHED PLAN

Of Uniting Russian Fleets Now
Considered Hopeless.

St. Petersburg, Aug. 19.— Detailed re-
ports of the injuries sustained by the
I Gromoboi and Itossia naturally are
withheld, but no doubt exists that they
are serious enough to require dcKkingr.
j The cherished plan of the admiralty
jOf uniting the two Ru-Blan far Eastern
jS(juauions, to await the coming of the
'Baltic fieet, seems now almost hope-
j le-ss, as the fighting strength of the
I I'ort Arthur s<iuadrc»n has been greatly
reduced, and there is no longer any
possibility of aid from the Vladivostok
JK<luadron. Nevertheless, the admir-
alty exi^ects the battleshii>«, if they re-
; turned to Port Arthur, to sally forth,
again, even to certain destruction. But
I the whereabouts of the battleship dl-
i vision and the protected cruisers I>1ana.
not land Palladia are not considered here to
jbe absolutely e.-tablished. Weight of
opinion cijntinues to ccrrespoiid witli
the foreign reports that ihe battle-
ships are back at Port Arthur, but
! some of the officials at the admiralty

Representative of Mikado De-i^''i,'?^^^",lt!^ hope that they escaped.

»^ I Ihe authorities here are witliout in-

I formation in regard to the reported

torpedoing of a Russian cruiser of the

Pallada type, which, they say, must
j mean the Diana. The reports of both

Capt. Matousevitch and <'apt. Reitzen-
: stein indicated that these crui.sers were

with the Novik throughout, but noth-
1 ing hys been heard of either since the
: naval battle of Aug. 10.

UNDER FLAG OF TRUCE

ve:it:.ble shambles.

DAVIS DEADS THE GERMAN.

White Sulphur Springs, V*'. Va., Aug.

19. — Senator Davis last night led one

of the largest Germans given here this

season. He left here this morning for

JAPS LOSE_ 20,000.

Fearful Sacrifice of Life Out-
side Port Arthur.

Che Foo, Aug. 19.— A battle of huge
proportions raged around Port Arthur
Aug. 14 and 15, and was resumed Aug.
17. The Japanese, it is reported, sacri-
ficed 2ii,0(io more men but gained im-
portant advantages in the matter of
position. The above news was brought
here on junk?, one of which having on
hoard three Russians concealed in the
ba.ggage of Chinese, to escape from tht
Japanese, left Pert Arthur last night,
and was bhiv.n rapidly to Che Foo by
a gale. The main force of the attack

livered Offer to Russians.

Tokio, Aug. 19. — Major Yamoka, rep-
resenting the Japanese forces besieb-
ing Port Arthur, met the Russian chief
of the garrison staff about GOO yarus
north of Shoshi Ylng at 10:30 a. m.
Aug. 16, under a flag of truce, and de-
livered to him the emperor's offer to

remove non-combatants to a place of
safety. The tender included women
and children under 16 years of age,
priests, diplomats and officers of neu-
tral pcwers.

The conditions of the answer re-
quired that on Aug. 17 at 10 o'clock the
non-combatans should advance under
a Hag of truce. At 2 o'clock, Aug. 17, i
detachment of Japanese infantry i
would accept their delivery at the con-
ference point and convoy them to i
Dalny, together with a limited amount ',
of baggage, the examination of which [
was to be optional. Non-combatants
were forbidden to bring books, writ- ;
ings, documents and articles relating j
to the war. The Russians were reciuired '
to answer either yes or no and the.v '
were not allowc-d to alter the Japanese I
conditions. The emperor of Germany
has cabled a re<!uest that the Japanese i
direct Commander Hopman and Lieut.
Gilgenheim, the German attaches at
Port Arthur, to withdraw in accord-
ance with the Japanese offer. Field
Marshal Yainagata advised the com-
mander of the besieging force, and
the emperor of Germany's order was
delivered to irfie Russian chief of staff
at a conference held yesterday.

the boy's father has not furnished a»l I and other friends.

Elkins, acompanied by Perry Belmtni i was direcied against the left wing, and

I resulted in the c«.pture of Pigeon bay

DRILLING^HINESE.

Japanese Have 50,000 In
Vicinity of Nankiu:

San Francisc-o, Aug. 19.— William

Martin, United States consul at Nan-
kin, China, who has just arrived here

RUSSIANS PROTEST

Has Not Been Presented ta
Japan Yet.

Paris, Aug. 19.— The French minister
at Tokio has not yet communicated
to the foreign office the text of Russia's
protest against the cutting out ot th*
torpedo boat destroyer Ryeshitelni at
Chee Foo, the transmission of which
has been delayed owing to Foreiga
Minister Delcasse's absence. The mas-
ter is not regarded as serious, inter-
national complications not being an-
ticipated. It is expected Japan will
claim she had the right to ascertain,
whether the vessel was disarmed, and,.
finding she was not entirely so the
Japanese commander got into a disputa
with the Russian commaiiaer, thus pre-
cipitating a conflict. Russia will dis-
pute the facts and the matter will hanj
over until the peace settlement.

ex-

ang"

Ar-

on

RUSSIAN GUNBOAT SINKS.

Tokio, Aug. 19.— A Rusian gunboat of
the Otvajni type struck a mine ami
sank off Laoti promontor>', the
treme southern point of the Kv
Tung peninsula, on which Port
thur is situated, at 8 o'clock
Thursday night.

The Otvajni is an armored grunboat
of l.'OO tons displacement, launched irk
1S34 and carries one 9-inch gun, one
6-inch gun and ten quick-firing guns.
She has two torpedo tubes, has a.
speed of fifteen knots and carries a.
crew of 142 men.

A

^.

"I DEFECTIVE PAGE

mm

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: FRIDAY, AUGUST 1», 1904.

TcLragon Troti4:er4: —

Equal to custom madcy in every
new fabric, <^ ^ Ck ^
alivays $5, ^ \J m^ \J

Stein- "Btoch ^sj^inest

S^iniiner Suits, that have been
selling for Sj 0.00,

$25,00, $22, 710ZV

M. S. BVRROW8.

S15

\

'>■

Ai 10:30 O'clocK Tomorrow J^i^hi the Great

Burrows' Clearance Sale

XOill 'Be Brought to a Triumphant Cto^e !

This simple statement of an important fact should sink deep into the minds of those
whose wants point to the wisdom of their taking prompt advantage (before it is too late)
of this wreckage of prices on our peerless stocks. We'll let the matchless bargains quoted
below do their talking and content ourselves with giving the people due and timely notice
of the approaching end of this great sale.

Men's and Young Men's Suits that were
Duluth's strongest values at
$20, $18, $16, $15, choice at

Simply to close out every dollar s worth of the
season's best goods — there are suits for all oc-
casions and in all sizes — suits at one-quarter, suits at one -third, and suits at half price.

EXTRA! Suits at special price tomorrow.

Closing sale of 200 Outing Suits— handsome Scotches, Homespuns and Fancy Worst-
eds-Stein-Bloch*s Finest Suits that sold earlier for $10 and $15— to close, choice only

MORGAN'S

MEN .

Survivors of Famous Cav-
alry Division Have
Kcld Reunion.

Once More Lived In tlie

Old Songs and

Stories.

Piles Can
Be Cuted

By Internal Treatment

Without the Aid of Narcotics or the Knife
You who suffer with piles know what a
glorious boon it would be to you to be abso-
lutely and painlessly cured. You know from
actual experience that salves, ointments and
other local applications do not cure. You
mav get relief, but you keep on suffering.

There is a cause for every human ill. Re-
move the cause and you cure the complaint.
Piles h?ve two distinct causes : First, con-
gestion A the liver; second, constipation re-
sulting from poor digestion.

Pile

)

Final Clearance of
Our Men's and
Women's Oxfords

J

Hanan'.s, Tilt's and Laird-Schober's
makes— none better— tans, patent leather,
vici, velour and box calf.

Men's $5 and $6 Oxfords

— to cli iSC

Men's $3.50 and $4 Oxfords
— to close

Women's $5 and $6 Ox-
fords to Cli)-C

Women's $^.50 and $4 Ox-
fords— to close

$3.75
$2.75
$3.50
$2.50

Boys' Clothin

Now is the time to dress the boy up for school.
Russian Suits— Eton Suits— Norfolk Suits— SaUor Suits—

250 Boys' two-piece Suits, sizes 8 to 15— Worsteds, Chevy
iots, Homespuns ; blues, blacks and fancies
— not a suit in the lot worth less than
$3.50 to $6.00 — all bunched at. . .

280 Boys' two-piece Suits, sizes 5 to 16 — Finest imported
materials, single and double-breasted and Norfolk
styles ; blues, blacks and fancies. These are the last
1 or 2 from our best selling lines of this season; none,
worth less than $6.50 up to $15.00— choice

'I

li''

r

Final Clearance of
Our Young Men's
College Suits

Sizes 31 to 36.

The famous Stein-BIoch and "Sam-Peck"
makes. We have too many. They must
be sold, so here is your chance — all $i8,
$20, $_'2 and $25 Suits
— vour choice for. . . .

All $9, $10, $12 and $15
Suits — choice for

$ 1 1 .45
$7.45

Black and blues included — none reserved.

Paducah, Ky., Aug. 19.— On Aug. 17 and
18. near Carlisle. Ky., were camped a
-small host of warriors bent on peaceful
comradeship and the renewing of bonds
that have held after many year^. There
were between. 2S0 and 300 men clad in
civilian garb and bearing no outward
signs to indicate that they are tlie sur-
vivors of one of the most dreaded martial
organizations that ever wore uniform,
and whose nam.^s bore wild alarm and
terror a little le.«s than forty year.-; ago,
when they were one of the most formid-
able parts of the Confederate army.

Morgan's rrten they were called then,
and tliere are men and women in Ohio ,
who will shiver remlniscently at the ;
name, for the.^e veteran.-? have a place in ■
hi.story as on<.^ of the greatest cavalry i
commands of all times, and one that |
was wont to harry their foes and the
.supporters of their foe.s after a manner 1
most strenuou.s, consistent and sincere. '
Each year llie sur\'ivors, who are with- <
in radius that makes it pos-sible for them
to com« to the meeting place, gather .
and sing round the peaceful camp fire i
songs and tell the old camp yarns that
recall tlie days of faded butternut uni- I
form.s taken by force of arms from the ;
enemy, or no uniforra.s at all; of much |
fighting and hard riding, little rest and
no luxury. They make it a point of i
pride to come to their reunions without I
uniform.s or military show. The officers !
who preside are nijt commanders and vice ;
commanders, but bear the title.s of civilian 1
officiaU, such as pre.sident and vice pres- ;
ident, and the sentiment is one of peace j
and good fellowship.

Six miles from Carlisle is a small settle-
ment in a beautifully wooded spot,
where an annual Methodist conference i-;
held. Here have been built a number of
small but habitable cabins, and it is in i
these quarters that the veterans of Mor- |

■ gan's command hold their reunions. Thi.s t
us not the fixed meeting place. That is ;

I left open, but the reunion of last year ;
was held there and that of this year I
will also be held there.
The veterans gathered on Aug. 17 and

I broke camp this morning, Aug. 19. Tlie

' two days and nights were si>.'nt in in-
formal reunion. Tiiere were
i)y a number of distinguished leaders, and

I no end of old memorie.s and reminiscent

i stories of the days of th.3 command tiiat
grew from Morgan's squadron to MiU'-
gau's brigade, and Morgan's brigade to

. Morgan's division.

i Gen. Basil W. Duke is the president of
the organization and the vice pre

! are Col. James B. Bowies, Judge Micha-il

! Saufley and Maj. O. S. Tenny.

i Morgan's command began with three

; companies knowni as Morgan's .squadron.

' and ended with ten regiments known to
the world as Morgan's division.

Specific

The Intetnal Remedy

absolutely removes these causes by increas-
ing the flow of digestive juices in the stom-
ach, and relieving the corigestion of the
liver. It is a tonic for the entire bowel sys-
tem and helps each particular member of
this system to work easily and naturally.

You simply take a teaspoonful of this pos-
itive, internal remedy three times a day be-
fore each meal. It is pleasant to the taste
and absolutely free from opium, cocaine or
other narcotics. It is not a palliative or
temporary remedy ; it produces a poMtive,
radical ard lasting cure.

Dr. Perriii's Pile Specific is sold under an

Absolute Gt^arantee

to cure any case of blind, bleeding, itcliing: or internal
piles, no matter how clironic or agsravated it may be.
Out of over lO.tKK) cases there are only three on record
where a positive cure lias not been made.

Dr. Perrin's Pile Specific can he procured of any re-
liable druggist under an iron-clad ajireement to refund
your money should you t.ike two $1.00 bottles of the
remedy without rereivinsr positive benefit.

Dr. Perrin Medical Co*t Helena, MontanjU

i<^;

<5J

±

A FORTUNE
MISSED

By Sam Small Because

He Did Not Keep

Engagement.

Evangelistic Singer's Sus-
picious Illness Disgusts
Weaitliy Donor.

Chicago, Aug. 13.— Sam Small, song
writer and singer, who became famous
through his a.<50sciatiou in evangelistic
work with Sam Jones, nas carele.ssly
let ?>-ri,000 .slip through his fingers as a
lesult of his a.ssociating- too strenuous-
ly with politicians who are fond of
places where colored beverages flow.

Thoophilus Xoel, a wealthy manufac-
turer, had a check for the fortune
ready for Mr. Smill. waited three days
after the time cf the en.gagenient had
pas.sed for the preacher-evangelist to
show up, became impatient and ^us-
picjou.s concerning the real rea.soii why,
and tore the valuable paper into Imy
little bits.

Years ago Sam Small's naine became
kn-jwn, coupled with that of San Jones,
in eveiy home In the country. He wrote
songs and sang them, while Jonei^
preached. They made a teiim that ri-
valed that of M >ofly and Sankey. Jones
h."ld spellbound the Ms audiences that
greeted them everywhere, while Smal'
unlocked the g;ites to their souls and
heaU.s witli hi.s sweet singing. The
singular, forcible, uncotith. dialect ex-
horting of the one, and the .«!ou I -stirring
voice of rhe other made converts by the
hundiS'd.s.

'>ne night, in the rear of the great
hall, .«at a I )ne young man. His name
•v/,1.-'. 'I h'jophilus Xoel. Bright and of

good parentage, this man, j'et less than
30 years of age, had recklessly let go
of what money had been left him, and
took up a roving life. The early Chris-
tian teachings of his mother began to

building, Mr. Noel read his morning
paper. He read about Mr. Small's
illness and financial hard luck. There
being nothing in the article to arouse
suspicion. Mr. Noel's heart melted, and

be forgotten and as he wandered in i he recalled the days when his tide was
body so did he wander in .soul. Long \ turned by thi.s man. the Idol of his eyes

ago he had left the straight and nar-
row path, and that night, for the flrtt
time, he got a glimp.se of it again.

Next night, in front of the great hail,
sat a lone young man— Theophilus Noel.
He was coming nearer the light, and
when Sam Small sang one of his most
touching compositions, tears streamed
down the young man's face. He came
forward with others, and he was given
a right of way in the path his mother
had first led him.

That was the turning point in Noel's
life. He settled down, engaged in
hard work, and climoed up. Thai
.song had gone deep into the young |
man's soul, and it chan.ged his lite j
from one of reckless, aimless rovihg to j
one of wealth and great sucess. |

Years passed by, and the wonderful
work of Jones and Smal! continued.
Then their hold on the public began to
wane. The music of faith and purity
that had llowed from the soul of San-
Small seemed to have a more shallow-
origin. His magneti.sm began to wane.
Sam Jones noticed this and he be-
gan to study it out. One night .San:
Small could not come to the meeting—
his singing went by default. Sick,
was the message tliat came from his
room. Afterwards Jones shook his
head and muttered "Drunk!'

Finally, Small became so unreliable
that Jones found it necessary to sever
the combination. Then shocking stories
began to leak out about Sam Small. ;
Suits were brought against him — even j
criminal piosecutions. Police stations j
and jails he visited perforce, it is ,
said, and a Cuban prison became his |
temporary home. i

Then, lately, a charitable man, over- ,
come with pitj', picked the fallen one
up and put him back in the pulpit. The j
old songs were put back in liis mouth, j
] but they had lost their charm. They j
I could not come forth long at a time. '
I Every little while an engagement was
I cancelled, wiih the announcement tiiat
I Mr. Small was ill.

I Lately, however, .''mall has had sev-
eral prosperous engagenients with
• Chautauquas." He came from Wis-
consin on his way to Auora. but when
he struck Chicago am"; met some of the
"live ones" about political headqtiai-
ters. he suddenly took ill, and has
been confined .to his room in the Mc-
Coy hotel nearly a week.
In his office in a big manufacturing

side of the road eighteen miles north
of the city by L. B. Williams, gravel
inspector for Shel^)\- county. She has
been taken back to her home.

The old lady was' last heard of in
Court suuare at n|o'elock in the nvorn-
ing and must have walked the eighteen
miles before idaiSc. when she made
her bed by tlfc .slfie of the pike, four
miles from Liicyi;ou the Illinois Cen-
tral railroad. 1 i"

For a womafl '^ll years old her feat i.-^
a remarkable one. She spent the night
exposed to t^e nieht air, without
wraps, cover or Ited.

When Williams* aproached her and
asked her who she was, she frankly
told him that sjie was Mrs. Embrey,
of Lexington, but denied that she was
lost. When asked if she did not gee

I ever seen. --. — . .

i told wonderful ^t-^jrUs about the Chris-
1 tiau car on which she was riding about
the country, and of the great

over

ana heart, who was now ill and in

need. !

•Ill give him a nice little start," said ,

he. and he wrote out a personal check ,

for $2.5,000. Then he sent for Mr. Small i

to call at his office the following day— 1

last Saturday. S. L. Stryker, Mr.

Small's manager, replied that the rev- |

erend gentleman w ouia no doubt be ;

well enough to keep the engagement. |
All aftei no-on Mr. Noel sat in his of- :

fice, but Mr. Small did not appear. All

day Mondav and till late Tuesday af- , .._. __

ternoon Mr. Noel waited. Then he sent ! cold she said tHat Ood had spread ^a

an agent to inquire as to the real na- I snow-write canvas c ver her and "i^^*^^

ture of Mr. Small's illness. When the her a downy bed. the softest i^he had

agent returned Mr. Noel became in- i ever seen. At the police station she

dignant and tore up the check. Deep

down into the waste paper basket were

cast the fragl.iejtts o fthe evangeli.stic

singers prospective fortune.
"Tell Sam Small that I want never to

see his face again." said Mr. Noel to

Mr. .Stryker. "I have tried to in a smaii

way repay him for the great good iie

once did me, when he most needed it,

and this is what I get for my pains.

If he had left his political acquaint-

ance.s. avoided their sociability and
I come to me I think his future would
' look much better. The deal is off."
I 'I am thoroughly disgtisted with the
I turn things have taken," said Small's
' manager. "I cease to manage Mr. Smail
I tonight. Several pulpit appointments
j secured at great cost have been ne-
! glected.

"To Aurora and Petoskey we had to

send telegrams of apoiog>' on account

of his health."
In his bed at the hotel last night Sam

Small lay, partly dressed, talking wiih

friends, and treating the kindly offer

vif Mr. Noel lightly. "There's the

campaign stump," he said. "There's

money in that."

white tent under
mitted by God to

which she
sleep every

was per-
night.

VIOLENT ATTACK OF DIARHOEA
CURED BY CHAMBERLAINS COL-
IC, CHOLERA AND DL\RRHOEA
REMEDY AND PERHAPS
A LIFE SAVED.
"A short time ago I was taken with a
violent attack of diarrhoea and Ivlieve I
would have died if 1 had not gotten re-
lief," savs John J. Patton, a leading citi- |
zen of Patton, Ala. "A friend recom-
mended Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. I bought a twenty-
five cent bottle and after taking three
doses of it was entirel.v cured. I consider
it the best remed.v in the world foi' bowel
complaints. For sale by all druggists.

MYSTERIOUS
SOUNDS ISSUE

Gen. John Morgan was the commander,
and after tlva command had become a
divi.-;ioii of the tir.st brigade was com-
manded by Col. (later Brig. Gen. Basil
W. Duke, and the Second brigade by Col.
(later Brig. Gen.) Adam R. Johnson. This
was the per.sonnel of tlie general officers
at the ti!r.-3 of the famous Ohio raid.

The command was then made up of
the Second. Third, Fifth, Sixth. Eighth,
Niiuh. T^'iith, Eleventh and Fourteenth
Kentuckv cavalry regiments. C. S. .V..
and the Ninth Tennessee cavalry. The
colon-els who commanded the.-^e regiments
were: John H. Morgan. Ba.<il W. Duke,
Jame--: B. Bowles. D. Howard Smith. War-
ren S. Grig^^by, Leroy S. Ciuke, Cicero
Colem.in. W. C. P. Breckinridge. .Adam
R. John.son. Robert W. Martin. E. C-
Chenault, Jo.seph E. Tucker, R. C. Mor-
gan and W. W. Ward.

Of the.s-i regimental command-.^i-s the
following alone are now living: Richard
M. Gano. James B. Bowles, VV. C. P.
Breckinridge, Cicero Coleman and R. C.
Morgan.

O'.ie of the feature.*? of the annual re-
union of Morgan'.s men is its hi.«torical
aspect. Both tiv? railltary chronicle.-^ and
the folk lore phases of the command's
eventful career are discussed, and thing.s
that made the atmosphere of it.^ war life
and kei)t alive memory. Among the mo.st
int'M-esting uf these minor notes of the
raiders' life is that struck in the camp
oongs and jokes, which became fixtures
in rhe comm.and's dally routine of camp
and march. , , , • ,

Among these songs was one of hybrid
origin which dealt with the striking of
one Biilv Patterson. A.^ the song was
not a fixed (jumtity, hut a constantly
changing epic, to which any would-be
no.."t no matter how informal had been
his crowning with the bays, might at
I will add a stanza it became a sort of
i diary of the army.

deed, after having spent several months
in lola. A man who shared in the easily-
gotten spoils, after being compelled to re-
turn i-NK) of it which he had in his po.sses-
sion. has left town. Neither of the two
are likely to return to iola.

Some months ago there came to Iola to
stav with her grandmother a girl of Hi.
The girl was pretty aud ladylike. At one
place she traded sne complained because
she thought the young men employed
there tried to flirt with her. She informed
tlie proprietor that she "was not that
sort ef a girl." The gr.indparents of the
girl are two of the most estimable citizens
of lola.

.A.t the home of the grandmother board-
ed a young man who entru.-ted to her $t>iW
for safe keeping, as he <lid not want to
put it in the baik. Together with JIihi of
her own the lady put it in a supposedly
iddresses [ ^.^f^^ place. There was no occasion to
handle tne money and it was not looked
at from week's end to week's end.

The pretty little girl began to receive

letters from her parents. She read the.se

letters to hr graiidmothr. In each one

of these the mother expressed tlie hope

that the girl was having a good time.

idenis j and to be sure of it, she Inclosed, --o the

i letters stated, a considerable sum of

I money. These letters, with their remlt-

I tances, came frequently.

' The girl bought all manner of pretty

j things to wear. Sl'.e did nut forget to be

I generous to lur gr;indmot!ier.

But the grandmother began to grow
suspicious, wrote to tlie girl's moihef
and made inquiries as to how much
money they were stnding her. Tlie let-
ter came registered so no one but the
grandmother herself could tjet it from
the postoffice. The girl got the notili-
cation card, however, and this she tore
up. The letter lay in the postoffice a
week or more before the grandmother
hapiiened in there. The letter was
given her. It contained the informa-
tion that no money was being sent the
girl.

An inspection of the place of .safe keep-
ing showed tha^ the rile of -V^dollar
gold pieces, amounting to $7oti, was
mi.ssing. She was so clearly caught
the girl made a full confession of hav-
ing taken tlie money, and tcM of the
various ways in which she had si)ent part
of it.

Tiie confession, which was sobbed out,
contained the information that a certain
man had $2W of tile money that she
liad given him. The man came here some
months ago. He had been a frequent
vi.sitor a^ the home to see the girl. Simie-
how the gr.tndmother learned liiat the
man is marrie<l. Tin- visits were biitught
to ui abnipt stop. But he had ingratiated
himstif with the girl until she divided her
money with him.

Your "want" is not important — to
anyone but yourself — until it has been
"put into type."

MUST CARRY DEtR HEAD.

ABSOLUTE

CfieaD Doctors

They never pay. Don't

eOD UOClOrS employ them. Get the
I best and pay the price.

Cheap doctors don't recommend Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
The best doctors endorse it for colds, coughs. L^Tii^Ji:

WANDERER'S
DOWNY BED

Lost Woman Was Shelt-
ered By Great White
Tent.

SECURITY.

Weird
of

Genuine

Carter's

Little Liver Pills.

Must Boar Signature of

5ee Fac-SiraH^ Wrapper Below.

Memphis,

downy bed

white tent
dew."

These were
Embrey. the
missing from
June 20, and

Tcnn., Aug. 19.— "I had a -
and God spread a great j
over men to .keep off the i

the words of Mrs. M. J.

old lady who had been

Lexington, Tenn., sine:

was found lying by the

Tcry smaU smd a*«it«y
to take as augar*

nit HEADACHE.
FOil DIZZINESS.
rOFI BILIOUSNESS.
FOII TORPID LIYER.
m CONSTIPATION.
FOK SAUOW SKIN.
FOII THE COMPLEXION

tt&H i Planar Taieial>le.x<w>«*'g»»'*^

ija>m>miHuua»u ' '

CURE SICK HEADACHE.

CARTERS

ITTLE

I VER

PILLS.

From Cave and

Stories Told

Tragedies,

Somervillt. Tenn., Aug. 19.— About half
wav between Scmerville and Bolivar, on !
the farm of the late Dr. Morrow, there ,
has recently appeared a strange phenom- ,

enon.

Sounds which have been differently de-
scribed seem to emanate from the earth
over a space of 40 or at* feet. Their regu-
larity and audibility have cau.sed great '
crowds to come— some through curiosity ,
and others with the purpose of solving the ,
mystery. i

The old negro who has the ground leased
fir.st heard these underground noises last
April, and ii.'? they resenililed tiie bellow of ,
a young bull, he at once began search
therefor. I^pon leaving the si)ot the sound
would cea.'ie and begin again wh-Mi he re-
turned. Knowing the superstition of his
race and how difficult it would be to get
labor, he refrained from telling anyone
except his "ole woman" until the crci)
was laid by.

Nearly every one ha.<! a theory that, to
his gwn mind, if not to others, fully ex-
plains the suijterranean S'lunds. While our
scientific men are disposed to dismiss Fay-
ette county's wond?r with a wave of tl;e
hand and nod of the head and talk about
siphon spring.s and natural gas. etc., there
are quite a lot of gentlemen who have vis-
ited the place who have a theory and solu-
tion of their own.

The negroes tell of a foul murder com-
mitted near this identical spot twelve
years ago, and the young brute who com-
mitted the crime has never been appre-
hended. Some of the old negroes tell of
an underground passage in which Murrel!
had secreted a number of .slaves he had
i stolen and was waiting an opportune
time for their removal when he himself
I was captured and they died from starva-
' tion in their underground aViode. These
I weird, canny tales of the happenings of
the pa.st in this immediate vicinity have
stirred the negroes to such a pitch that
unless .some visible explanation soon ap-
pears that will explain these unearthly
groans, a great many will frequent night
meetings and poultry yards less often af-
ter sundown.

GIRL ROBS HER
GRANDMOTHER

Of $T00 to Spend For

New Dresses and

Candy.

Iola, Kan.. Aug. 19.— Love for finery and
the other luxuries dear to the feminine
heart and the ea.sy accessibility of $7W,
mostly in attractive-looking 20-dollar gold
pieces, proved the undoing of a pretty
little 16-year-old girl, who has returned
home in "disgrace at the di.scovery of her

Bemidji Taxidermist Wins
Suit Agfainst Railroad.

Crookston, Minn., Aug. 19.— Henry
Buenther, the taxidermist of Bemidji,
has won his suit against the Northern
Pacific, in which the game laws of the
state were more or less involved. The
case was entitled Schneider vs. The
Northern Pacific Railr.jad company,
but Buenther was the man behind the
pi-oseeution.

It seems that .Schneider had a permit
to ?hoot deer in Itasca county and at-
tempted to ship a deer head from
Northome to Bemidji. The railroad
comi>any refused to carry the deer
head, on the grounds that the state
game laws prohibited handling game
out of season.

Mandamus proceedings were started
to compel the shipment of the head,
and the couit sustained the claims of
the plaintiff in the action, holding that
the deer head was private property and
that shipment must be made as re-
o.ue?ted. making a distinction between
the head and the carcass of the deer.

FOR THE BLOOD

^^

The best known and most popular blood purifier
and tonic on the market to-day is S. S. S.
There is hardly a man, woman or child in America who
has not heard of "Sm Sm Sm for the SiSowtdm" It is a standard remedy and
specific for all blood troubles and an unequaled spring tonic and appetizer.
S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable, the herbs and roots of ■which it is
composed being selected for their alterative and tonic properties, making it

the ideal remedy for all blood ^our S. S. 8., in my opinion, is aa ^ood a medi-
and skin diseases, as it not cine as can be had ; it Dimply cannot be improved
only purifies and invigorates upon as a remedy to enrich the bk>od and to in-
vuij iju* iiit.^ ou to vigorate and tone up the system. This spring my

the blood, but at tne same ijiood was bad and f was run down in health, and
time tones up the tired nerves having seen your medicine highly advertised I
, ^1 xi 1 commenced its use. To-day my blood is in fine

highly
and strengthens the general condition and my general health is of the best

ise. To-day m
en
irge
not in good physical condition

Am fireman for a larc

e concern here, and if I was
_ _ it w^ould be im-

possible for me to fill the place. S. S. S. has been
of great service to me. I do not hesitate to give it
the credit it deserves. 'WM. F. VAN D'STKE.
816 Fifth St., Beaver Falls, Penn.

system.

For Chronic Sores and Ul-
cers, Catarrh, Rheumatism,
Blood Poison, Malaria, Anae-
mia, Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt
Rheum, Tetter, Acne, and such other diseases as are due to a polluted or im-
poverished condition of the blood, nothing acts so promptly and effectually
as S. S. S. It counteracts and eradicates the germs and poisons ; cleanses
the system of all unhealthy accumulations, and soon restores the patient to
health. If vou need medical advice write us about your case, and your letter
will receive prompt attention from our physicians, for which no charge is
made. THE SWIFT SPECtHG CO., ATLAMTA, CAm

5

I

THE DULUTH

^^

EVENING HERALD: FRIDAY, AUGUST 1», 1904.

TO EXHUME
BODY

Man Found Near Boule-
vard iMay Yet Be
Identified.

Man Arrives Here Believ-
ing It May Be Charles
Pavilka.

* - - 1

Intennent was at One-

:k

CANDIDATES

A murder mystery may yet develop
from the rnse of the unidentified man
found lying dead on the hill top a
week ago Sunday, and whose body was
buried at Park Hill cemetejjy last
week.

An Austrian employed at the Brooks

camp, about twenty-three miles north

of Duluth, came to the city yesterday

to find his cousin. Charles Pavilka,

whom he said had been missing for the
past two weeks. Pavilka came to
Duluth with another Austrian, who
was on his way to his old home, for
the purpose of making some purchases
of clothing. He was believed to have
had a considerable sum of money on
his person at the lime, and nothing has
been seen t»r heard of him since.

His cousin believes that Pavilka has
met with foul piay while in the city,
and when he heaid of the finding of
the unknown body thought that it
might be that of his missing cousin.
The description given by the under-
takers tallied with that of Pavilka,
although his coupin was not
identify the elYects,

The body cf the unknown
disinterred this afternoon by
oner and the police officials
the Austiian an opportunity to

FOR SHERIFF.

I hereby announce myself as a can-
didate for the Republican nomination
for sheriff cf St. Louis county. Havo
lived in the county for the past twelve
years and have never been a candidate
for any office whatever. If nominated
and elected, will devote all my time lo
the office and serve the county to the
best of my ability. JACK MILES.

livery carriers have been appointed:
P.elview — Regular, H. O. Dgard s:ubsti-
tute. T. Pierson. Starbuck— Regular,
O. T. Aa.sen: substitute. C». Targerson.
Additional rural five deliveo' service
will be est.ablished on Sept. IT) at Roth-
say, Wilkin county, with one carrier.

BIG DANCE AT
LINCOLN PARK
TONIGHT rfJiSL'fili

c

able to

will be

the cor-

to give

identify

the remains if possible. The disinter-
ment was due to take place at 3 o clock
at Paik Hill cemetery.

The coroner and some of the police
officers disagree as to the manner in
which the man met his death.

Coroner Boyer holds the belief that
the man met his death by his own
hand, and is convinced that it is a
clear tase of suicide, whoever the man
may have been.

Some of the policemen believe that
there was some foul play connected
with it and think that the man was
shot by some unknown person for pur-
poses of robbery.

Should the unknown man be iden-
tified as Charles Pavilka. it may be
necessary to send to Austria to locale
his companion, and asiertaln wnether
or not he knows anything of the maa-
ner in which Pavilka met his death.

Should the body prove to be that of
Pavilka it will strengthen the theory
held by some of the police officers that
the man met with foul play, as no
money was found in his pockets but
fifteen cents when the body was dis-
covered, and he was known to have a
considerable sum when he left to come
to Duluth.

SriClDE PREVENTED.
The startling announcement that a
preventitlvi- of piiioid*- had been discov-
t-rtd will intcre.«'t many. A run down
Bvstt-m. or dfspundency invariably precedi-
suicide and something has hefen found
that will prevent that condition which
makt-s suicide likely. At the first thought
of self destruction take Electric Bitters.
It being a great tonic and nervine will
Ftrengthen the nerves and build up the
system. It's also a great Stomach. Liver
and Kidney regulator. Only ."Ktc. Satis-
faction guaranteed by all druggists.

WEST DULUTH )

The district convention of the De-
gree of Honor is in session this after-
noon at Gilley's hall, with a large at-
tendance of delegates and members.
This district includes Hibbing, Two
Harbors and Clo«iuet, with five Duluth
lodges. Among those present are oili-
cers holding high positions in tht
state order. With these are included

Mrs. Anna C. Nelson, of Morris.,
Minn., grand chief of honor; Mis.
Frances B. < Mson, of St. Paul, grand
recorder, and Mrs. L. H. Manler, of
Wincna, past grand chief, and formerly
a resident of West Duluth. Mrs.
M.tnter officiated at the organization
of the West Duluth lodge, and i.s prob-
ably the most popular member of the
state order, locally, at least.

This afternoon's meeting is a busi-
ness one. Mrs. W. B. Ingles, chief of
honor in the West Duluth lodge, is
scheduled to make a few remarks of
welcome. Besides the resp)onse th-^re
will piobably be other addresses. Miss
Ursula Joerns opens the convention
with a piano selection from German
opera. Each lodge represented will read
a paper written by one rf its member.^:,
on subje<ts of interest to this parti-
cular occasion, and this evening a
musical and literary program will be
rendered. Among those taking part this
evening will be Miss Eva Sawyer anct
Miss Effie Brolherton, Mi.ss Brandeen.
teacher of music in the school fur the
blind at Faribault, Miss Kenny, Mrs.
Schoonover and the Misses Davis, all
of whom will sing. Master Clarence
Flashtr, Miss Francis Kern and Miss
Georglana Ross will render selections
on tlie piano.

the residence.
Ola cemetery.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Erickson. 902
Fifty-seventh avenue west, returned
vewterday from a three-weeks' trip to
the St. Louis exposition.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Carey, of
Fifty-sixth avenue west, have returned
from Quebec and St. Anne, Can.

John Bujold and daughter. Annie; of
Norih Sixtieth avenue west, have re-
turned from Quebec and St. Anne.

The captains of the Longshoremen
and Merrill & Ring sawmill baseball
teams held a meeting last evening,
but came to no agreement as to the
game which it is pror)Osed to play Sun-
day. Manager Leeeh of the Long-
shoremen charges the mill men with
being afraid to play his aggregation of
all stars, which won the first game be-
tween the two. He .says this is true in
face of the fact that the mill men have
several old league men in their ranks.

A delightful surprise party was given
by a party of friends to Mr. and Mr.~.
J. C. Ransbottom, at their home on
Sixty-third avenue west, last evening.
Dancing was numbered among the
amusements of the evening, and dainty
refreshments were served.

Justice J. B. Flack yesterday married
two couples. The first. Miss Blanche
Pierce and A. P. Donley, were from
Superior, while the other two. Miss
Carrie Wright and
residents of St. Louis

John Cashin is ill
Fifty-seventh avenue

The W. H. Riec'khoff company
established a small sawmill at
Duluth. to be run in connection
their nox factory at that place,
mill will have a capacity of

E ^S^S^^S^^^^^^^S^SB^ m ^BSSBS3SSS3S3S3Bl3S3S3S3aSS333B3ES.

SILBERSTEIN & BONDY CO. | SILBERSTEIN & BONDY CO. | SILBERSTEIN & BONDY CO. I SILBERSTEIN & BONDY CO.

Co Sccfield,

county.

at his home

west.

are

on

have

New

Aviih

The

about

lO.WO feet of lumber in a day of ten
hours. It is designed principally for
the use of fanners and settlers through
the county who wish to bring in their
own tiniber to be sawed.

Patterson, undertaker. 'Phone 3070

TA I

CHANCES ARE
GROWING LESS

lURAL DELIVERY.
Wa.shington, Aug. 19. — (Special to The
Herald.) — The following iniral free de-

A PLEASING PARTY. |

Mrs. D. E. Comstock and Mrs. J. D. J
Wright. 501 Central avenue, enter- |
tained the ladies of Welcome hive on i
Wednesday afternoon in honor of the I
Toth birthday of their mother, Mrs. J. j
O. Hyatt. Delicious refreshments were i
served. Beautiful bouciuets of sweet :
j)eas made up the table decorations, i
wh.le pansies and white asters wero j
used in the reception rooms. Among ,
those present were Mesdames H. M. ^
Bonesleet Boyle. M{?Melen, Cameron. ■
Kauppi, Olson, Lee, E. Buchanan and ]
Rafman. the last two being from Su
perior.

Senator Hoar Holding His

Own But Fails to

Gain.

Worcester, Mass., Aug. 19. — Senator
Hoar's condition showed a slight im-
provement today. He passed a com-
fortable night, according to his physi-
cians and was resting quietly at 0
o'clock this morning.

Later Gen. RockwocKi Hoar gave out
the following' statement regarding the
condition of his father; "The senator
has had a comfortable night and is
holding his own, though he is weak.
The chief cause for anxiety is a trouble
with his left lung, which caused his
prostration at the end of last week.
This, however, develops but little, and
if it can be controlled, and he can re-
tain his strength for the next two days
there will be ground for hope."

Dr. Warren B. Gilman. one of the at-
tending physicians, said: Yesterday
certain symptoms in Senator Hoar's
condition that have caused alarm
were somewhat removed. Still the sen-
ator is a very weak man, and it is in-
deed uncertain whether he will be able
to rally.

At noon today Rockwood Hoar Issued
the following bulletin:

"The senator is asleep and has had a
fairly comfortable day. He is holding
his ov.n. Senator Hoar is suffering, it
is believed, from congestion of the left
lung, due to impaired heart action, and
the belici is general that chances for
his recovery are less than they were
early this morning."

WEST DULUTH BRIEFS.

The funeral of Florence Menike, the

infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred

Menike. 6112 Cody street, who died

Wednesday, was held at 2 o'clock from

THE DEATH PENALTY.
A little thing sometimes results in
death. Thus a mere scratch, insignifi-
cant cut or puny boils have paid the
death penalty. It is wise to have Buck-
lens Arnica Salve ever handy. It's the
best Salve on earth and will prevent
fatalitv. when Burns, Sores, Ulcers and
Piles threaten. Only 25c at all druggists.

FINAL CLEAN-UP ON

>A^ash Suits and

$7.50to$12.50SWtTT7 * . \

Waist Suits $3.75. VV aists I

We have nine shirt waist suits which we place on sale
tomorrow morninfif for a final clean-up. The choicest of
the season's creations in this line; values from $7.50 to
$12.50— choice, $3.:5.

Final pricing on fine Wash Coat Suits in white, cream
and tan linen; choice tomorrow at half.

$2.00 and $2.50 Waists at 75c—

But 45 in the entire lot. Out they go tomorrow for a
fraction of their value. Beautiful white lawn waists with
pretty lace trimming and insertion ; some buttoned in the
back with three rows of lace trimming across front.

$3.50 and $4 Skirt W^aists at $1.75.

Made from fine white lawn with embroidery and lace
trimming — choice tomorrow, $1.75.

FINAL CLEAN-UP IN OUR

Juvenile Dept. ToxnorroAV —

$2.00 to $3.75 Coats— $1.00. Just
10 coats remain, garments which
will be very desirable for cool even-
ings, school wear, etc. Clean-up
price, $1.00.

Twelve coats ranging in price
from $5.00 to $^.50. Choice tomor-
row,. $3.00.

35c SUN
BONNETS— 10c

Tomorrow. Final
clean-up of Chil-
dren's Sun Bon-
nets.

t^

FINAL CLEAN-UP IN

Children s >A^hite and Col-
ored Dresses at rlalf Price!

This includes all our fine Swiss Dresses with lace and
insertion trimming, white linen "Peter Thompson'' Suits
and "Buster Brown'' styles. The cream of the summer
styles, ages 4 to 18 years — choice tomorrow at half,

xne New Coats!

Nobby styles in tan coverts,
with the new fan pleated back with
strap and buttons — full double-
breasted front, patch pockets. $10.50.

The most correct styles for gen-
eral wear, mostly in the new stylish
rough Scotch mixtures with plaid
back. Elegantly tailor-made with
that mannish cut now so popular.

New Tourist Coats in grey and
tan mixtures, belted back, collar and
cuffs, neatly trimmed with braid, 38
inches long — $12.50.

CORRECT

AUTUMN
MILLINERY.

Many new arriv-
als go on display
tomorrow for the
first time, the
choice of advance
modes Crom the
best makers. Pri-
ces $3.5,(5. to $8.50.

^e Ne\\^ Skirts !

The showing is exceptionally good, as these lines are
now being worn by the smart set.

The mannish materials predominate while Panama
cloths, voiles and fancy suitings arc also much in favor.
Some of the new things are —

A 13- gored skirt made in Panama cloth ; has over-lapped
seams, forming a full kilted effect; colors, brown, blue and
black. Trice $8.50.

A Most Comprehensive Showing of the Smartest

Early Fall Styles
m Coats, Suits ana
Skirts Toinorro^\^!

See display in our East show window.

A large selection awaits you in the very latest and
most exclusive styles. Every style shown has received
the approval of Dame Fashion — a variety which you would
hardly expect for weeks to come, and a display not to be
seen elsewhere. It's simply another demonstration of the
resources and style supremacy of Duluth's fashion store —
the S. & B. Co.

Handsomely Tailored Suits made in the new short
fitted back, blouse front style, long tight-fitting coat effect
— or in the verv latest and smartest models of the loose-
belted back. Prices commence at $i:.50, then $19.50, $25.00
and up Xo $55.00. For instance, we show —

A very stylish little suit made up in either fancy suit-
ing or in a heavy storm cheviot: colors, brown, blue and
black. Has the new tourist back and loose front with
pockets — a full kilted skirt. Price $17.50.

A very stunning suit with tan covert coat, all satin
lined, strap on the back and pocket front. Has 13-gored
skirt, making a very dressy suit. Only $11). 50.

A new effect in the 2l)-inch fitted coat suit has a yoke
and panel back and front with three rows of military braid
trimming and side belt; coat satin lined; skirt 11 gored
with double pleats from knee down, making a very full
skirt — in brown, blue and black — for $25.00.

77ie New Belts.

Just arrived. Beautiful
creations in panne and mot-
tled velvets —

Dainty girdle effects in
different widths, unique de-
signs in fancy buckles, etc. —

Wide panne velvet belts
in plain or fancy styles, large
gilt buckle; colors green,
brown, red, champagne,
burnt orange, black and
white. Prices commence at
$1.00 and go as high as
$4.00—

New girdle belts with
buckles back and front, some
prettily shirred effects; col-
ors black, white, green,
brown, navy, light blue and
champagne — crochet rings,
jeweled buckles and trim-
mings—75c, $1.25, $1.50 and
up to $3.75.

ICnit Underw^ear

for Women and Chiidrcn.

The early autumn weights
are now here for those who
desire to wear just a trifle
warmer underwear.

Soft, medium weights in
cashmere and fine Australian
wool.

Clean-up of Odds and Ends in

Summer Under-
wear tomorroAV.

One lot of women's white
cotton combination suits,
high neck, long sleeves; also
low neck, no sleeves, knee
length ; regular 50c and G5c
values at 25c.

Women's white lisle pants
— knee length, lace trimmed;
regular 50c values at 25c.

Women's white lisle vests,
low neck, no sleeves, fancy
lace front ; regular 50c value
— clean-up price 25c.

Women's $1.25 silk lisle
vests and tights — vests high
neck and long sleeves, tights
knee length — at 50c.

An odd lot of boys* bal-
briggan shirts and drawers;
regular 50c value — clean-up
price 25c.

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$9 Hats $3.50
$8 Hats $3.00

The Latest Creations.

Cash or
Credit* !

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Cash or
Credit* !

SPECIAL SALE OF CRAVENETTE COATS

Men's Suits $6.50 to $25.00

OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 10:30.

No. 8 EAST SUPERIOR STREET, DULUTH.

THANK THE
ROAD

Business Men Send Res-
olutions to Missabe
Road Officials.

Trip a Delightful One and

Proves of Keen

Interest.

Resolutions of thankis for the trip, ap-
preciation of the courtesy shown by the
officials and of commendation for the
enterprise, were ptu'^sed by the public
affairs committee of the Commercial
club and other bus ness men who were
guests of the Duluth. Missabe & North-
em company, yesttrday on the initial
trip of its now observation car. The res-
olutions were drawn up and signed while
the company was en route from Hibbing
to Duluth and were forwarded to the

management of the railway company.

The local people participating in the
ride to Hibbing and return yesterday
were well pleai-^d with the trip, especially
so on account of the splendid new ob-
servation car which the railway company
has installed in its range sers-ice. Many
w^ords of admiratior. and apprec-lation pf
its comfort and conv'eniences were heaJd
on the return of th'' party.

Nothing was left undone by the offi-
cials of the road for the pleasure of their
guests. J. B. Han.><on, general passenger
and freight agent; C. W. Kieswetter,
chief c:.?rk and traveling auditor, and H.
L. Dresser, chief enijJneer, were the offi-
cials In attendance. Through arrange-
ments made bv the nlana^ement of the
road. J. Miller of th-e New England hotel
and cafe served lu icheon on the train
to the party.

When the train reached Hibbing the
observation car was hdcked down in the
vicinity of the Burt mjne While the Du-
luthians wer^ giver, a fine opportunity
of seeing stripping vfi)v\i for an open
mine. The brief stay, in the city was
also taken advantage? of for. a walk about
over the principal stieets, the Duluth
contingent l:ormfng 'lulte a^ t)rocession.

Special comment was- made by the Du-
luth bU5iness men or the character of the
country btween thi< city,- and Hibbing
and to many was brought home the sug-
gestion that St. Lcuis coanty has still
some fine agricultur.il land!* to he opened
and which will eventually help to increase
the business prosperity of this city. Sur-
prise was expressed by some of the busi-
ness men over the large number of new
farms that have been started along the

line of the road in the past year.

Following are the resolutions adopted
together with the names of those who
took the trip:

"Kn Route, Aug. 18, 1SKI4.— To the man-
agement of the Duluth, Missabe & North-
ern Railway company:

"Those of the public affairs committee
of the Commercial club and other busi-
nes.s men of Duluth who were fortunate
enough to take advantage of your gen-
erous invitation to be your guests on the
occasion of the initial trip of your new
observation car, Thursday, Aug. 18, li^ot,
desire to place en record their appraecia-
tion of >our court<:sy and hospitality
and, to tiiat end, here undersign their
names. By so doing we commend the
l)ublic spirit which prompted and the
business sagacity which actuated you in
adding to your ecjuipment the splendid
accomodation known as the observation
car.

"The growing Importance of our allies,
the range towns, renders it imperative
that we should by every means make our
method of communication more conven-
ient anil comfortable, and we see in your
new venture a step in that direction.

"We recognize in your prompt efforts
to act on the suggestion of the public af-
fairs committee a desire to consult the
interests of the business and traveling
public which, we predict, will result in
our mutual benefit, not only we of Duluth.
and the ranges, but the visitors and
strangers.

"We must acknowledge the untiring

j efforts of the officials of your road who
accompanied us on the trip to make it
I pleasant, comfortable and one not soon
: to be fttrgotten.

I "Thanking you for this and the many
! other evidences of your good will towards

the people of Duluth and the ranges, we

are, yours respectfully,

"T. W. Hugo, Chairman Public Affairs
Committee.

"A. H. Comstock, Marshall-Wells Hard-
ware Company.

"C. S. Prosser. C. S. Prosser & Company.

"Roderick Smith, Roderick Smith &
Company.

"S. E. Matter, Standard Salt and Cement
Company.

"C. E. Peaslee, The Victor Company.

"Jesse Norton.

"C. A. Wiight, W'right-Clarkson Mercan-
tile Company.

"H. H. Davis, H. F. Davis & Company.

"George C. Watson, Lake Superior Bag
Company.

"W. S. Albertson, Albertson Stationery
and Book Company.

"W. S. Woodbridge. Duluth Paper and
Stationery Company.

"M. A. Ryan, Northwestern Steam Boiler
and Manufacturing Company.

"D. D. Crowley, Crowley Electric Com-
pany.

"Frank "W. Hoch. Duluth Brewing and
Malting Company.

"C. L. Twohy, Gowan-Peyton-Twohy
Company.

"A. A. Kerr. National Biscuit Company.

"H. J. Rolling, G. H. Cannon.

"John T. Black, chief fire department.

"F. R. Leslie, Zenith Paper Company.

"J. R. Young. Cudahy Packing Company.

"E. Twohy, Twohy-Eimon Mercantile
Company.

"R. F. Fitzgerald, Duluth Shoe Company.

"M. H. Kelly, Kelly-How-Thompson
Company.

"A. C. Wei-ss, manager Duluth Evening
Herald.

"A. V. Oulette, Oulette, Ouelette & Bax-
ter.

"N. G. West. J. S. Ross & Company.

"Z. D. Nixon, Paine & Nixon Company.

"Thomas Thompson Produce Company.

"Charles Fitzslmmons, Fitzsimmons-
Derrig Compjiiiy.

"H. J. Atwood, Atwood-Larsen & Com-
pany.

"M. A. Thomson. Thomson & Dunlop.

"J. Miller. New England hotel.

"H. B. Knudeen, Knudsen-Perguson Fruit
Company. •

"H. V. Eva, secretary Duluth Commer-
cial Club."

END OF BITTER FIGHT.
"Two physicians had a long and stub-
born fight with an aV'C^ss on my right
lung," writes J. F. Hughes of Dii Pont,
Ga., and gave me up. Everybody thought
my time had come. As a last resort I
tried Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. The benefit I received was
striking and I was on my feet in a few
days. Nf>w I've entirely regained my
health." It concjuers all Coughs. Colds
and Throa' and Lung troubles. Guaran-
teed by all druggists. Price 50c and Jl.OO.
Trial bottles free.

In Old Kentucky.

Tonight and Saturday matinee And
night.

We Find Places

Within the past few
days the Brocklehurst-
Barber Business Col-
lege has secured ex-
cellent positions for

twelve of its graduates. lWO-15 Torrey

Building.

a

ENROLL NOW

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS GIVEN

TO ENTER SEPT. 6th

A large discount will be made students who enroll now to enter September

6th, the beginning of The New Era's Year's Work.

To all students who
arrange in advance to
enter the New Era
Business College, Su-
perior, at the fall open-
ing, Sept. 6th, begin-
ning of the year's work,
a special inducement by

a large discount will be
made. All books sold
at cost. The purpose
of this is to broaden
the opportunity to ob-
tain a business educa-
tion by really placing
the advantages of this

school within the reach
of those who could not
otherwise attend. Ad-
dress J. P. Simon,
Prin., Superior, Wis.
New Era Business Col-
lege.

t

-IT" .

■^■■^

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THE DULUTH EVENING '^H^tALD: FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1904.

NEARING
FINISH

Semi-Finals Reached In

Doubles and Singles

In Tennis.

Special^cirgam^^jf or Saturday ^^

Saturday Will See the

Close of the Open

Tournament.

TTi*? semi-finals in the doubles of the
Endion Tennis club tournament w«re
reached yesterday afternoon, after five
Interestini? matches had been played off.

A3 a result of the game.s played yes-
terday only four teams are left in the
race for the championship of the head
of the lak«is and the event will probably
reach i!^ finals by tonight if tlie weather
allows any game,s to be played.

Hopkiivs and Davis played Ames and
Ingails at 4 o'clock and had little diffi-
culty in winning out iu two straight sets,
although the luse:s put up a pretty ex-
hibiiion of tennis against their stronger
oppunrnts. Ames and Ingalis p.ayed a
lobbing game throughout and sucvedeil
in breaking up the net game ot their
ppjtouentij on several occasions. Ihe
final score was 6-4 and 7-5. The victory
placew-1 Davis and Hopkins in the tinals.

De Witt and Bis.sonnette met Palmer
ana Kiiclili in tlw second round ot the
tournament at 4 o'clock. The match was
fougiit out to the last point. De >\llt
and Bissonnette took the first set b-.J.
but Palmer and Kiichli rallied in the
second and won out b-:'. The third set
iell to De Wilt and Biss..nnette by the
scor.e of 6-3. De Witt played a pretty
game at the net and Bi-sonnette s driving
was one of tlie tVatuivs ot the match.

After a short rt-.-t De Witt and Bisson-
nette immediately went up against Finca
and KL'iiiicdy. and in .*pite ot" the effects
of Uu? three hard sets just played, made
a brilliant showing against tlie crack Su-
Btrior team. While both De ^^ itt and
Ms partner were erratic at times, th'^'y
more than ma'W up for it by .some bril-
liant ulaying. Finch and Kennedys vic-
tory was due to thfir greater steadiness.
Th* score was 6-4 and 6-4.

The St. Clair brother. s met Norton and
A.tkins at 5 o'clock, and won out after
an exciting three set match. Th.e first
Mt fell to Norton and .\tkins. largely on
account of Nonons effective work at
the net. although his partner was back-
ing iiim up witn some accurate lobbing

In the second .set the St. Clair brothers
struck their gait and .succeeiied In get-
ting the ball back beyond Norton s reach.
They took the se(Ajnd set 6-4. and had
little difficulty in winning the third set
and the match, by the score of t»-l.

Tuev immediately went up against
Washburn and Smith in the next round
and won one .set before diirkness st.Ji'P*?d
the play. The match will Ui- completed
today and the winners will play Finch
and Kennedy in the semi-finals. The
winner »f this match will go up against
Davis and Hopkins in the finals.

Plav in the singles will also be contin-
ued today and it is planned to run off
the finals in both the singles and th*
doubles tomorrow afternoon.

Hopkins and Kennedy will come to-
gether in the semi-finals this afternoon,
and Davis will play Bissonnette. These
iour players ar-i all that ar^^ left in the
Tace for the championship and it is im-
poa,sib!e to pick the winner. All of them
have a fighting chance to win out. The
two game- tiiis af. .-rnoon should be tne
best played in the entir-- tournament.

Should DavLs and Hopkins both win
their matches todav they will be pitted
against each other in the finals in addi-
tion to being together in the final round
of the doubles. , ^ , • ^i

Play will l»e commenced today in the
conso'lation doubles and the fir.st round
In the consolation singles will be com-
pleted. Gridlev defeated Henry yester-
day afcernooh in this event by the score
of 6-0 and 6-2

In Old Kentucky.

Tonight and Saturday matinee and
night.

PROPOSES TO
HOLD FORT

ALL-DAY SPECIALS:

ISg^ogngfiV 50c and
75c Ho^e 39c

30 dozen 50c Fancy Lisle and Cotton Hose — hand-
cmI)roulered and all-over lace effects — also lace
boots and side clockings — full 30 dozen to Q Q
select from, a final clean-up — all sizes in the ^/Q^
li)t — while they last, Saturday, per pair

Saturday "Bargains.

40c LACE LISLE MITTS FOR 25c— ladies' fine
lace lisle mitts in black and white — 12-biitton ^C-
lengths, always a bargain at 40c — Saturday, pr. ^«Jw

75c LACE LISLE GLOVES for 50c— Ladies' fine
lace l:sle ghnes, in tans, grays, black and white —
with Paris-point backs — beautiful, clean up-to-date
stock — never sold less than 75c — Saturday PiCif,
only, per pair Jv/C

WOMEN'S 45c LACE LISLE GLOVES, 250—
about ID dozen ladies' lace lisle gloves — gray and
black only — all sizes — to clean up Saturday "O/T^
per pair ^>J\t

ALL PARASOLS AT HALF PRICE— For Satur-
day, we offer for the first time, our entire line of
fancy parasols — positively none reserved — the selec-
tion is a broad one, including all the newest effects

ar".'.^.'!.^'.^^.... Exactly Half Price
^COomen*^ \/nderta*r.

\/nu>sual A^twacfion^y^or Morning Traders!

Saturday being circus dav'you will find our store a good point from which to view the
parade. We have also arranged extra special bargains on standard lines between the
hours of 8:30 and 10:30 a. m., so that you may shop to good advantage while you wait.

$1.25 and $1.50 LISLE AND COTTON VESTS 75c

— Women's li>Io and cotton suits, in low neck, no
sleeves and knee length — some lace-trim-, ^/^
med, umbrella shape, silk taped and cro- J OC
dieted — Saturday while they last, per garm't.

For ihe Men.
AlII Day l^argain^^

MEN'S 50c NEGLIGEE SHIRTS 25c— About 25

dozen pretty negligee shirts for men, made of Gar-
ner's percale — similar shirts have sold elsewhere
at 7SC — our regular price is 50c —
a good assortment of pretty pat-
terns to select from, and for Sat-
urday they will go at Half Price
— each

sold elsewhere

25c

Morning T^argains 8:30 to 10:30

Drug Store Dargain^

Saturday.

89c bottle pure Norwegian '^ O ^
Cod Liver OU ^^C

IOC cakes imported Castile Soap 5c

25c bottle Rubifoam tooth wash 15c

50c Hines' Honey Almond Cream 39c

25c Colgate's Violet Talcum Powder 15c

75c bottle Colgate's Toilet Water all odors 50c

I5c Kjerchie/^s 8c.

S:30 to 10:30.

15c INITIAN HANDKERCHIEFS 8c— i^ and M-
inch hem — with neat iiand-embroidered, raised initial
— pnre Irish bleach — hemstitched hem — always O
15c — 8:30 to 10:30 a. m. only— each OC

(Limit, six to a customer.)

ODD LOT OF FINE INITIAL HANDKER-

CHIEFS^-of fancj' sheer iiuaiity linen and narrow
hemstitched hems — not all initials — sell reg. O/IT^
at 25c — from 8:30 to 10:30 a. m 2 for ^3C

8:30 to t0:30 Only Tt^O Shoe Dargatn^S. S.JO to 10.30 only

69c

$1.50 and $1.75 JUVENILE SHOES 69c— 200 pairs
children's slujes and misses' slipp.-rs — shoes are don-
gola kid and box calf — broken lines in sizes 5 to 11
— slippers are colonial and oxfords —
in one and two-strap — all sizes tp to
misses' 2s, regular $1.25 and $1.69
kinds, for 2 hours, 8:30 to 10:30 —
choice of any pair in this lot fpc

50c tOashSitKs 19c

8:30 to 10:30.

A small lot of Wash Kiki Sil<s — blue and pink
stripes — also white — regular 5m; quality — 'f Q _

$1

19c

about 10 pieces — for two hour.-vonly, per yard.

8:3otoio:30'Bargam^ In the Da»sefTient.

WOMEN'S $3.50 and $4.00 OXFORDS, $1.98—

broken lines uf finest patent leather and tan vici

kid oxfords — a variety of nobbiest styles — not all

sizes in every line, but all sizes in

the lot — full 200 pairs to choose

from, our reg. $3.50 and $4 lines

— choice for 2 hours — 8:30 to

10:30 a. m. — per pair

25c StocKJng^ 15c.

25c SPLIT-SOLE STOCKINGS 15c— of fine maco
cotton — spliced heel and toe — and double < /^
soles — fast black, real 25c stockings — for I ^Q^
two hours — 8:30 to 10:30 only — per pair

8:30tol0:30 "Bargains

MARKET BASKETS— good '.size, durable well-
made — always loc — 8:30 to 10:30 a. m. Satur- ^_

day — each « »iK> » ^^

LAUNDRY SOAP— full bars— good quality Or
soap ....14 Bars for ^>J\*

TOILET PAPER— regular 5c rolls— special ^C
from 8:30 to 10.30 a. m., only. ... .8 Rolls for ^«JC

IRON HANDLES— for Mrs. Potts' sad irons— al-
ways loc — 8:30 to 10:30 a. m. Saturday —

each

5c

MEN'S BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR— ribbed-
full assortment of regular 50c garments — Sat- C3Q-
urday per suit, 75c; per garment -J7C

MEN'S 15c HOSE, IOC— Black and tan half hose —
w:th double soles, high-spliced heels and toes "f r\
— always 15c — Saturday, per pair > UC

MEN'S FANCY HOSE— in lisle and cotton— grays,
white and novelty effects — usual 35c and 50c O^^
values — Saturday, per pair ^JC

The tOai4:t bargains Continue Saturday.

Still selling scores of pretty \\aists at 49c and $1.38. Can't say if they will last throughout the
day, though, so if you haven't secured one better come for it in the morning.

$1.38

FOR WAIST3 that have been
$a.:5 to $4.'i5, It's the waist
occasion of the year — at %\M.

49c for $1.50, $2 and $2.25 WAISTS—

white and colored, mostly ail sizes in
the lot — while they last, each

49c

ALL-DAY SPECIALS:

Corbet Clearance.

STRAIGHT-FRONT CORSETS— broken lines of
standard makes, white, black and gray — steel or
whalebone filled— regular $1.25 and $1.50 /Qk
kinds, all in one lot Saturday — at fQ/C.
each

89c DRESSING SACQUES, 49c— Fine lawn ki-
monas and dressing sacques — neatly trim- A Q
med at neck and sleeves, with lace and em- T" xC
broidery, always 89c, choice Saturday, each.

FULL LENGTH KIMONAS— in white— QQ
ttimmed with pink and blue borders, sell 07^
reg. at $1.50, choice for Saturday, each

CORSET COVERS— An assorted lot slightly soiled
— or rumpled — full front style — prettily ^ [^
trimmed with lace and insertion, reg. $1.25 / OC
and $1.50 kinds — choice each Saturday

Saturday Jebuelry
Specials

Chic /fetu J^fo-Cettie* in Jetuelry
X^ecessitie^yor Fall XVear.

AUTOMOBILE HAT PINS— the very latest in hat
pm novelties — must be seen to be appreciated — come
in large assortment of pretty styles — plated LX\m
ones sell at 25c, and sterling silver ones at. . . . OV/C

CRYSTAL QUARTZ HA-T PINS— Crystal quartz
hat i)ins — another novelty for fall wear — especially
adapted for chiffon hats, they come in assorted col-
ors, and are decidedly fashionable — special Of)^

for Saturday ^\J\»

BAR PIN SPECIAL — new pretty bar pins in gold
and silver finish, with rhine stone settings — O^/*

special for Saturday ^«Jt

NEW BUCKLE SHIRT WAIST SETS— This
pretty shirt waist novelty comes in enamel and gold
finish and is verj- latest novelty in shirt waist '3/^^
jewelrj- — Si)ecial f<ir Saturday, per set -J^^v

LADIES' METAL WATCH FOBS— Ladies' metal
watch fobs in oxi<lized and ro>e finisli — new "^Z^ —
auto and medallion design, special Saturday'. . ^--^C

A// Day Par gains
in the Pavement.

$1.25 EWERS AND BASINS— white roll XQ
edges — special Saturday O / C

EARTHENWARE TEAPOTS— Brown decorated
— all sizes, values from 48c to 75c — just for OQ^
Saturday, choice each Q 7C

CUPS AND SAUCERS— White shell, always rQ
sell $2 per doz — Saturday, per set 3/ C

WINE GLASSES— imitation cut— very pret- Q
ty patterns, for Saturday, each -^C

MEDIUM-SIZE HAND LAMPS— complete with
burner, chimney and wick, regular 50c value '1^5^
— Saturday, each ^-JC

HIGH-GRADE PAINTS for house and floor Q^
— reg. price $1.20 the gal., special Saturday. .. /'VC

^;*

Teamster Guarding His
Lol With Shotgun, Fear-
ing Ejectment.

Claiming ownership of a lot through
eighteen years' undisputed pos.ses.si'Jii,
William Tackleberry. a teamster liv-
ing at .501 East First street, proposes
to defend the lot occupied by hi.s one-
room frame dwelling^. with a shotgun.

In the condemnation of the right-of-
way for Michigan street from Third
to Fifth avenue east, a small one-
story frame dwelling, owned by Jame.s
McMa.ster, was ordered removed. Mc-
Master claims to have purchased the
right to move his dwelling on to the

j lot ocupled by Tackleberry, from Hun-

' ter brothers. Tackleberry heard from

his neighbors that men had been on

i his property surveying a site for the

' house, and during the night he kep'.

watch with a shotgun beside his bevl.

He threatens to cut the ropes of the

h< usemovers with a,n ax if they at-

1 tempt to move on to his lot.

It was stated today that the hous^
is to be moved to a lot a short di.--
tance east of Tackleberry's, but the
latter is taking no chances and in-
tends to keep watch over his property
until he is assured that he will be lelt
in undisputed possession.

NEW BOOKS
IN LIBRARY

List of Those Added Dur-
ing the Month of

August.

Cholera Morbus and
Bowel Complaints

•'Ov»>r 95 rasf.>< In every hundit^d of sum-
mer complaint rould Iw avoided." say.'^ a
leading specialist, "if eyery one was care-
ful to keep his system toned up with
Duffy s Pure Malt Whiskey. It.-; the
most effnctive germ destroyer known to
the medical profession."

Daffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.

aids digestion and a.ssimilation; purifies
and enriches the blood; regulates the
bowels; quiets the nerves; hardens the
muscles; stimulates the hearts action,
and builds up and sustains the entire sys-
tem. Prescritied for half a ceiiturj' by
leading doctors.

"Duffy's" is ab.so]utely pure, contains no
fusel oil and is the only whiskey recog-
nized by the Government as a medicine.

At all druggists and grocers, or direct.
$1 a lx>ttle. Medical booklet free. Duffy
Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y.

Books added to the Duluth public lib-
rary during the month of August are:

PHILOSUPHY. RELIGION AND SOCIO-
LOGY.

"Ceatury Dictionary and Cyclopedia."

Digliy. "More".-: Catholici."

Lowrie. "The Ciiuich and Its Organiza-
tion."

Pittsburg Daily Dispatch.

Roberts, "Anthracite Cuul Communi-
ties."

Wliitiiev. "Century Dictionary."
SCIENCE AND ARTS.

Audsley, Keramic .^rt of Japan." "Poly-
chromatic Decoration as .Applied to Build-
ing.-- in the Mediaeval Styles."

Barrett. William Alex. "English Glee
and Madrigal Writers."

Bowes. "Japanese Enamels," "Japanese
Marks and Seals."

Day. "Staintd Glass."

Dixon. "Nests and Eggs of Non-Indigen-
ous British Birds."

Gon.se, "Japanese Art."

Mach, "Gree!-: Sculpture."

Pauli. "Venice."

Reid. "Portland Cement."

Ru.-s, "Speaking Parrots."

Sturgis. "How to Judge Architecture."

Williams. "Tlie Story of Notation."
LITERATIRE AND POETRY.

Clemens. "The American Claimant, and
Other Stories." "How to Tell a Story, and
Other Esisays. ' "My Debut as a Literary
Person." "Sketches New and Old." "Tom
Sawyer Abroad, and Other Stories."

Garrett. "Elizi'^ethan Songs in Honor
of Love and Beauty."

Gi.squet. "The Old Englisii Bible, and
Other Essays."

Marshall. "Study of Hamlet."

Smith. "Century Cyclopedia of Names."

Theol>ald. "Shakespeare Studies in Ba-
conian Light."

Wendell. "Stelligeri. and Other Essays
concerning America."

Yeatman. "Tlie Gentle Saakesoeare."

Yeats. "The King's Threshold.'"
HISTORY. BIOGRAPHY .\ND TRAVEL.

Addison. "Charles the Third of Spain."

Airy. "Charles II (of England)."

Baxter. "In Beautiful Japan."

Camiibell. -v. R. 1. Queen Victoria."

Chesterton. G. l- . Watts.

Dannreuther. "Wagner and the Reform
of the Opera."

Bowden. "Robert Browning."

F'astlake. "Heroic Janan. "

Eraser. "The Real Sii.eria."

rre-r. "Henry 111, King of France and
Poland."

Freytag. "Martin Lutner."

Gill. "Turner."

Glover. "Memoirs of a Cambridge Chor-
ister."

Graves. "Life and Letters of Sir George
Grove."

Guiney. "Robert Emmet."

Gulzot. "Popular History of England,"
"Popular History of France."

Hazlitt. "The Venetian Republic."

Hume. "The Year After the Armada."

Kennedy. "A Tramp in Spain from An-
dalusia to Andorra."

Kettlewell. Thomas. "A Kempls and the
Brothers of Common Life."

Knackfu.ss, "Rubens."

Lascelle.':. "Life and Work of Sir Will-
lam B. Richmond."

Lebrur.. "Memoirs."

McCurJv. "Leonardo da Vinci."

Martin, ''Popular History of France."

Moser, "Joseph Joaqulm."

Newmarch. "Henry J. Wood."

Parsons, "Story of New Zealand."

Patch. "Sunny Spain."

Patterson, "Schumann."

Rambaud, "Popular History of Rus-
sia."

Renan, "Marcus Aurelius."

Rittner, "Impressions of Japan."

Ruskin, "Giotto and His Works In Pa-
dua."

Scoble, "Memoirs of Philip de Com-
mines."

Smith, "Century Atlas of the World."

Smith. "History of Japan."

Spancer, "Autobiograpliy."

Swayne, "Through the Highlands of
SU>eria."

Tauvel, "Father Damlen."
Thornton, "The Stuart Dynasty."

Watson, "Historv of the Reign of
Philip II of Spain;" "Historv of the
Reign of Philip III of Spain;" "Japan,
Aspects and Destinies."

Wheatley. "Story of London."

Whigham, "Manchuria and Korea."

Wilkins, "Caroline the Illustrious,
Queen-Consort of George II."

Yoshi-aki, "Heroic Japan."
FICTION.

About. "King of the Mountains."

Adams, "Cherry Stonea;" "Schoolboy
Honour."

Ashton. "Azalim. a Romance of Old
Judta."

Beard. "Moonhllght."

Bell, "Later Adventures of Wee Mac-
Gregor."

Conrad. "Romance." a novel.

Cotes, "Vernon's Aunt."

Finley, "Elsie's Girlhood;" "Hollidays at
Roselands."

Griffis, "Honda, the Samurai." a story
of MfKiern Japan.

Jacobs. "More Cargoes."

Mai lock. "The Veil of the Temple."

Slo.sson. "Seven Dreamers."

Tinker. "Two Coronets."

Trowbridge. "His Own Fault;" "The
Tinkham Brothers' Tide-Mill."

IS BANNER
. DAY

Duluth Day Sees Largest

' Crowd of Week at

Fair.

Bulah Smith Takes 2:24

Race, Losing But

One Heat.

A LIMIT.

One Tiling Food Can't Do.

Food can't exactly paint a picture,
but proper food to restore the daily
wear and tear on the brain and nerves
as well as body can help. A successful
artist says :

"I had been troubled with dyspepsia
for twenty-live j'ears and my system
wai> so run down I was so weak and
miserable life was a burden to me until
I made a great discovery about food.

"I am an artist by profession and at
that time was painting a large marine
piece, but being in such poor healtl:
I coiild not do justice to it and- no
matter how often I changed it there
seemed always something wrong. Suc-
cess lay just out of my reach because
I did not have the strength and vigor
of my brain as well as bodily strength
to accomplish what I knew lay within
me.

"Looking around me for help I decid-
ed to try a food I had heard so much
about and that was the way I was le<l
to use Grape-Nuts and it came at the
right time. 1 had hardly given it a
fair trial before I began to feel so
much better, my dyspepsia disappeai^ed
and I commenced to feel stronger and
more vigorous all over, head and all,
and it was not long before I was back
at my work again with renewed energy
and interest.

"Even more substantial proof of the
help I got from this food was when
I finished my painting and put it
up for exhibition. Critics said it was
a masterpiece and I sold it a short time
ago at a very good price. Before clos-
ing I want to mention the fact that my
mother, in her 85th year, keeps strong
and in fine spirits on her Grape-Nuts."
Name given by Posium company,
Battle Creek, Mich.

Get the little book "The Road to
Wellville" in each package.

Yesterday was r>ulath day at the
fair and it was the best of the week.
The weather was perfect, the exhibits
were all in the best of condition and
the crowd was one of the largest that
ever attended a fair in this city. The
grand stand was lilled, there was a
good crowd in tht? bleachers and a
large number along the fence and out
in the field.

The race progi-am was the most in-
teresting so far and some very exciting
heats were pulled off. The race which
was of most interest was the 2:24
trot or pace. This was especially in-
teresting because of the fact that Hon-
est Abe was entered. There were four
starters, Honest Ab«i, Bulah Smith, Doc
Wright and Pearl Heart.

The first heat went to Bulah Smith
in the fitst time of 2:18%. with Honest
Abe a good second. The next hea'c
caused some little excitement in the
stands. It appeared as though the
drivers of Bulah Smith and Doc
Wright pocketed Honest Abe. These
two horses finished first and second,
with Abe third, but the judges gave
Abe first and Pearl Heart second, and
in addition fined the offending drivers
jlO a piece. Just before the third heat
Doc Wright threw liimself, but neither
driver nor horse were injured, and
after a few repair.'i to the sulky the
race was started again. This was one
of the most interesting heats of the
afternoon. The four llyers got an even
start and went around the first quar-
ter almost even. At the second quarter
Honest Abe took tie lead and kept it
for half a mile.- On the third quarter
Bulah Smith'«.b€gan to pull up on him
and at the Ikat wciuarter she took the
lead and kept it,, ccming in in a driv-
ing finish. %%ith-i*be second. The little
bay mare took the last heat handily,
with Pearl lieart £. close second. In
this heat Honest Abe finished last,
though there were numerous cries of
foul from the stand as they came
down the stretch,- it looking as though
Abe was crowded;

Summary:

Bulah Smith;. .; 1 3 1 1

Honest Abe .. ., 2 1 2 4

Pearl Heart .. 4 2 3 2

Time— 2:18^, 2:30, 2:20%. 2:21%.

The 2:40 trot wafi a good race, but
after the first rourd there was little
doubt as to the final result. Mont P
took it in st,ralgh,t heats, with Ginze a
good second every time. The second
heat was the best one of the race.
Ginze pushing the gray all the w.ay
and making a stronff bid for the money
at the finish. The time for this race

was exceptionally good, the second
heat being trotted in 2:25%.
.Summary:

Mont P Ill

Ginze 2 2 2

Silver 3 3 3

May Willows also ran in the first
heaL

Time— 2:30, 2:25%. 2:26%.

The running race was the be§t one
yet seen at the grounds. Dora Black-
burn took two straight heats, with
Julia Arthur second and Swindelmyer
third. Julia Arthur's rider protested
the first heat, claiming that he was
fouled as they came down the stretch,
but the judges did not allow it.

Dora Blackburn 1 1

Julia Arthur 2 2

Swindelmyer 3 3

Time— 5114. 51.

Between the heats of the running
race the drill team of the West Duluth
Woodmen gave an exhibition on the
field, in front of the grand stand.

Our Boy again went around the track
accompanied by a runner. In his sec-
ond trial he made the good time of
1:15.

The race program today includes a
2:20 trot or pace, a 3-minute trot or
pav"'e and a half mile running race.

Tomorrow will wind up the fair and
a fine program will be given.

RICH MAN IN
THE STEERAGE

In Old Kentucky.

Tonight and .Saturday matinee and
night.

FERN GOES
TO MARYLAND

Duluth Naval Reserves

Lose Use of the

Vessel.

Washington. Aug. 19.— Congressman J.
Adam Bede has been advised that the i
United States steamef Fern will not be 1
sent to Minnesota for use by the Duluth
naval reserve on Lake Superior. Bede '
was promised a ves.sel last spring and he
may come to Washington to investigate '.
a little. j

Maryland has secured the Fern through |
Eastern influences. Some of the local :
officials of the DLstrict of Columbia, re-
inforced by Baltimore naval reserves, put
up a strong figlit for the Fern and seem
to have won out. although it i.s claimed
that some representations were used.

Congressman J. T. McCleary who. for
the past two years, has managed the
District of Columbia bill in the hou.~e, i
was here when the decision wa.>< made
and it L* charged that he used hi.s influ
ence against the Fern going to Duluth.

Is on His Way to Por-
tugal to Live Here-
after.

New Orleans, Aug. 19.— After having
worked almost continuously for the
past twenty-five years as a banana
grower in Spanish Honduras, Manuel
Gomes, an energetic native, who can
neither read nor write, arrived jester-
day afternoon on the steamship An-
slem. from Puerto Cortez, with drafts
on New Orleans for $10,000. represeii-
tating the proceeds of the sale of his
plantation near Tela, a short distance
from Puerto Cortez.

He had the appearance of a com-
mon laborer and traveled in the steer-
age, but when he was asked by Im-
migrant Inspector WiHiams, shurtly
after the arrival, as to how much
money he had, he replied thiough an
he had drafts on H. T.
of this city, for tli?
stated.

his way to Portugil,
siiend the rest of his
life in comparative affluence with the
money he realized on his banana plan-
tation. He sold his place to Dr. Wm.
P. Brand, a prominent physician of
Cleveland, Ohio, who also arrived on
the Anselm, on his way home. Tiie
latter says that he will go into the
cultivation of bananas on an extensive
scale and that the former owner of the
plantation sold out because he was de-
sirous of living in Portugal with re-
latives and friends.

The amount of drafts brought up
by Gomes is about the largest aggre-
gate of the wealth carried here by .t
native Honduranian in many years. If
he had converted the $10,000 into Mexi-
can silver in Honduras he would have
been worth at least $25,000. Insi>Gctor
Williams was surprised when he was
told that Gomes had so much wealth
along. The narrow column set aside
on the alien passenger list wherein is
shown the amount a foreigner has with
him was barely wide enough for Mr.
Williams to write $10,000 in figures.
The manner in which Gomes was diess- j
ed did not indicate that he had more '
than lunch fare.

BRINGS VALUABLE CARGO.

San Francisco. Aug. I'J.— The Pacific
Mail steamer Siberia, just arrived from
the Orient, brought in a most valu-
able cargo. A lot of raw silk valued at
; §402,000 was listed in her manifest,
v.hile m her treasure tank was Japan-
ese gold aggregating $9.'i0,000. This
coin comes from Japan for the pur-
chase of supplies for the army.

interpreter that
Cottam & Co.,
amount already
Gomes is on
where he will

MiQuesota's Moit Prominent Specialist.

DR.REA

V'isiting professionally Duluth for manj? years,

Vext 'Visit at Spaldin; Hotel Satnrday. Anf.

2ctli, from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.

One day only— returning every four week*.

BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

Northern
Thursday,
had been
stealing a

Chlckerioi and Fischer
PIA.N08.

HOWARD, FARWELL & CO.,
Banter Block, 29 West Saperl3r St.

W. j .Allen, Local Manager.

Have your head massaged^;

HAVE TOUR FACE MASSAGED

With Mardorf's Massage .Machine.

BIrs. Webster, lady manicare, In atteadance

Geo. J. Mardorf, «*t2;ii*e?lKp.

J

The body of an unknown man. evidently
murdered, was found alongside the
Pacific tracks at St. Cloud
The indications are that he
robbed an<i murdered while
ride en .1 freight train. His
pockets had been plundered and all means
of identification destroyed.

Jacob Huffman, an aeronaut, was
drowned in Lake Alice at Fergus Falls
Thursday evening. He had made a bal-
loon ascension, and on coming down in a
parachute fell into the middle of the lake.
He became entangled in the weeds and
drowned before assistance could reach
liim. Hundreds of people witnessed the
accident.

Judge Newburger, In part one of gen-
eral sessions Thursday, denied the motion
of counsel for "Nan" Patterson, askinsr
for the discharge of the actress Indicted
for the murder of "Cae.sar ' Young on her
own recognizance, because a term of the
court had passed since she was indicted.
As a result of this decision the prisoner
will be obliged to stay in the Tombs until
her case Is called to trial, which will
prol>ably not be before the October term.

Does it pay to advertise in The Her-
ald. Ask Hutch at Qr&telf'a.

DR. REA nas no superior In diagnosing
and treating diseases and deformities.
He will give $50 for any case that he can-
not tell the di.sease and where located In
five minutes.

DISEASES OF THE EYE.— Granulated
sore eyes, weak watery eyes, ulcers of the
eye. growths over th* sight, cataract and
all curable diseases of the eye. Cross
eyes straightened and cured in five min-
utes.

DISEASES OP THE EAR. - Running
ears, sore ears, dry scaly ears, itching
ears, wax in ears, noises in ears and
deafness, etc., and many cases that have
been improperly treated, easily restored
to health.

NOSE AND THROAT.-Includlng early
consumption, bronchitis, asthma, catarrh,
constitutional catarrh and pleurisy
quickly relieved and permanently cured.

DYSPEPSIA. SICK HEADACHE.-
Diseases of the stomach, liver, kidneys,
bowels, bladder, chronic female dbseases,
deformiti< s. slow growth in children and
all wasting diseases in adults treated
with expertness and quickly cured.

DISEASES OF MEN.-Nervous debil-
ity, dizzine.ss, confusion of idea«, defec-
tive memory, seminal weakn^-ss and lost
manh.x>d positively and ix-rmanently
cur^^d l)V Dr. Rna s improved treatment

BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES.-Dropl
sy, eczema, rheumatism, heart disease,
epilepsy, swelling of the limbs, eruptions,*
open sores, sore throat, falling of the
hair, etc., trea^t^d and cured with mild
and harmless remedies.

CANCERS. TCMORS. — Goitre, piles
varicocele and enlarged glands treated
with the hypodermic injection method,
one of the most scientific and certainly
sure cures of the twentieth century.

No Incurable cases taken. Consulta-
tion to thos*^ interested, $1.»X).
DR. REA & CO..

Mlnneai>olis. Minn. Louisville, Kjr.

i

S'

ii

r

*»

I

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALlj): [FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1904.

It %

1

).

NOT SHORT ^ r

I

OF MEAT

Branches of Packing

Houses Getting: All

That Is Required.

Colorado Fruit Will Be

In the Market Next

Week.

"Everything Is normal in our business
now, " said a manager of one of the
branch packing houses yesterday after-
noon, in speaking of the strike conditions.
"We are receiving .'shipments of meat
regularly, and a sufficient quantity is
cuming in to fully supply the market. As
far as we are ccinierned here in Duluth,
there is no strike of packing house em-
ployes. We have felt the effects of it but
little. The i>rice of beef went up a cent
or two. but it has dropped back again,
and ihe wholesalers art now selling beef
for S^s cents, which is little if any above
the ordinary price. Mutton is selling for
the same jirice and pork loin.s are worth
1«^ cents, wuich is lower than the aver-
age price.

"There was only a short time immedi-
ately after the strike was declared when
t'ur shijments fell off. and then we had
sufficieril stock on hand to carry us

tiiroufih. '

• * *

Xext week the first shipments cf Colo-
rado fruit will be received in Duluth.
The Colorado fruit is the finest variety
receivtd on the local market, being larger
and finer in flavor than the California or
Washington. The shipments of peaches,
plums and pears are now coming from
California, and they are of ^X' client «iual-
ity but liie dealers state that tiie Colorado
varietits will It even better.

The demand for Western fruit has sel-
dom been a.-- hf^avy as it has this year,
and Ihe i.<-mmi.'^t;i.in rnen have been en-
joying a period of activity largely on

account of the trade in this commodity.

« « •

Apples are commencing to come in reg-
ularly, several varieties of the early
apples now being on the market. The
shipments are from Southern Wisconsin
and Mi<: iugan.and frcm all reports the crop
of early apples at least will l>e a heavy
one. The. shipments are mort than enough
to supply the local market, and some of
the dealers have more on their hands than
they desire.

• * a

No change has been reported during the
week in eggs or dairy products. Fresh
eggs are still selling for JO cents. Cream-
ery butter Is wortli 1!* lents. while the
fancy dairies are selling for 14 and IC
cents.

• • •

The poultry market is very active for
this sea.«on of the year. Shipments have
been heavy, but the demand keeps the
market well cleaned up. and the dealers
have little diffii ulty in disposing of their
stocks. The price has dropped slightly in
sympathy with the lower meat prices.
Spiing cliiikens are now selling for 14
cents, while hens are Hrm at 11'^ cents.
There are no geese on the market at the
prej^ent time, and vtry few ducks vr tur-
keys.

MRS. ROGERS
CHIEF RANGER

And if you
cut out
the meat

there's a gain in cost as well as

Strength and

Health

Try it a bit, say for breakfast —

A little Fruit,

A dish of Grape-Nuts and

Cream,

Two slices of hard toast,

A cup of Postum Food

Coffee.

That's all, and you feel "like a Lord."

Same for lunch.

Then have a good meat and vege-
table dinner.

Such meals will pnt one right in
body and brain.

TRY IT.

Health is worth every possible ef-
fort and this way is easj'.

f

The Glass Block Store continues the special sale of fancy imported china — hundreds of sample
pieces way below regular prices — for cawnets, mantels, plate rails, card prizes, etc. — Saturday.

PANTON & WHITE CO.l

The shirt waist sale at the Glass Block Store is the only genuine offer of real discounts on de-
sirable waists in Duluth. Comparison of values will give us the waist trade — Saturday.

!l

BHHIHBHB

PANTON & WHITE CO.i

Boys* suits — are a good purchase at the Glass Block's big discount from regular prices. Suits
worth up to $4.50 at $1.69. Suits worth up to $6.50 at $2.75. Save money— Saturday.

PANTON & WHITE CO.

The last call on millinery is the Glass Block's reduced prices — it's like giving away the hats. Straw
hats worth up to $2.25 go tomorrow at 25c. Any dress hat in the house, for $ 1 .00 — Saturday.

PANTON & WHITE CO.

Wise men save money in our furnishing goods dept. All fancy vests 25% off — all summer caps half
price— 25c half hose, black and colors, I2^c— $1.50 shirts, white and colored, 98c— Saturday.

PANTON & WHITE CO.i

Wash goods at 5c a yard, all the balance of this summer's stock, worth up to 25c a yard,
including all remnants and full pieces. Pretty goods and finest values in Duluth — Saturday.

PANTON & WHITE CO.

Girls* dresses and coats — Every washable dress in the honse is reduced
Saturday. Every child's coat and every misses' coat in the house at

to a new low price for

half price — Saturday.

for 18c grey enameled milk pans,
for 17c tin milk pans,
for 15c nickel towel bars, 20 inch,
for 19c bottle of furniture polish.
each for three packages of 5c toilet paper.

Basement
Saturday

19C

PANTON & WHITE CO.

for 35c china salt boxes.
for 29c set of 6 Jap table mats,
for 35c double-faced wash boards,
for 9 bars Armour's laundry soap,
for 29c grey enameled sauce pans.

PANTON & WHITE CO.

:^;j^fr^ih^- ■■^■^ -

Basement
Saturday

98c

for
for
for
for
for

$1.50 steel frame clothes wringers.
$1.25 round willow clothes hampers.
$1.48 nickel baking dishes, enameled pan.
$1.23 Universal food choppers.
$1.39 IXL. razors, all guaranteed.

20C CANDIES SATURDAY loc—

Choice of half a dozen different kinds
of 20C candies, caramels, gum drops,
peppermint, mixed, chocolate cream.^,
etc.. pure and sweet, until lo p. m.
Saturday — loc per lb.

lOC

LADIES' 25c UNDERVESTS— The

right kind for early fall wear. These
have long sleeves and taped necks, are
all white and swiss ribbed — all sizes
included. Take them Saturday for
T2'Sc each.

m

Present Head of Woman
Foresters Re-Elected
at Minneapolis. i

Minneapolis, Aug. I'J. — (Special tc The !

Herald.) — After counting bailols all

night, the tellers of the Woman's Cath- ;

olic Order cf Foresters announced !

early this morning that Mrs. Elizabeth |
lingers, of Chicago, hiid been re-elected
high chief laiiger ovtr Miss Catheiine
Gcggin. of (."hicago. by a majority uf I
fifty. Mrs. Rose Rittman, of Minne-
apolis, was elected high vice ranger,
her majority being ICO. Francis Mc-
Donald, cf Chicago, was re-elected at-
torney by a margin of but twelve
votes over Adoloh Easter. j

The other officers elected are Miss ,
Katherine Birmingham. Chicago, hign
treasurer: Dr. Anna Dwyer. Chicago,
high inedical examiner: trustees. Miss
Anna Daley. Chicago, Mis. Mary Tim-
mony, Detroit. Mich.. Mrs. Anna Sv-
mon, Chicago. Miss Marie Cyr. « hicxigu, '
Mrs. Margaret Fllir. Chicago, Miss
Tessie Murj'hy. Chicago; auditc>rs, Miss
Minnie Duffy, Maiy Rayburn and
Catherine Phillips. Chicago. The high '.
court ha? been in session ever since 8 ,
o'c lock yesterday morning. Julia :
O'Brien, of Chicagi . finally won in the
contest f^r high secretary.

uu

Minii

cSociaL MuBkal and e^rt CirdeB.

b-

La^st e^^ening the Junior Assembly
gave its midsummer dance at the
(.►alka pavilion on Park Pc>int and the
affair was one of the most enjoyable
of the week for the >t.unger society
sec. The pavilion was decorated in the

colors of the Assembly, red and blue,
and presented a gjila appearance that,
was vharacteristic of the spirit of the
evening. The orchestra, in red uni-
forms was seated l>ehind a screen of
alternate strips of red and blue crepe
papers, with a Japanese lantern be-
tween the strips. Lanterns and the
bright papers were Uifed at the en-
trance and abcut the hall, making an
effective decoration. The f>rc>grams
ciinied out the color effect also. The
chaperoi.es were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
E. Gooih. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hicks,
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Walsh. Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Hazen. Mrs. William
G.illagher. Mrs. Dc»ra Swan Huber, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Uphanx Jr.. and Mrs.
Kirby. Those present were:
Misses

! hotel, left yesterday for a visit in Il-
linois and Missouri.

I • « *

I Miss Clara Woelffer and Master A.
Suiivan have gone for a two montho
Southern trii).

Katheryn Hoopes,
Mvrtlc KiJ- chart,
Eiiith Hazen,
Gmeviev.- .vic-

Graw, of
Supcsior;
Ot>onrc!l. of

Superior;
Viirginia Morris,
Lcuise Hicks.
Catherine Pearson,

of Minnt-fipol.s;
McGraw. of

Superior;
Soribnt-r. of

Superior;
Messrs.—
McDonald.
Gallagher,
Swan,

William Spencer,
N l.each.
W. R. McT.enr.an,
Charles Haigr.
Halliway. of

St. Paul;
Derby.
Sh:irvy.
James Ogle,
Lonegrin,

Herzog. of

Superior;
MiMred H<bbs,
EtI.el Jonis,
Gieger. of

Detroit;
Helen Haig,
Cronan.

Gertrude Hoopss,
Snyder.
Martlia Swan.
Eiizaleth Sharvy,
Hulst.

Alice Peyton,
Isabel Meads,
Florence BraJley.

Gridley,

Sinclair.
Cumminfs.
Oaklev Smith,
E. S.Tiith.
Clavton Smith,
H. C. Daih,
Parks.

Arthur Haig.
Rurert Meads,
(>wens.
Michaud,
Tresise.

Morning: Reception.

Mis. D. H. Costello was hostess yes-
terday at a beautiful morning reception
in honor of Mrs. E. D. Edson and Miss
Hirsch, of New York, and Miss Wells,
of Minne^apolis. at her home In Adams
flats. The parlors were beautiful in
pink sweet peas as decorations and the
dining room was in nasturtium blos-
soms and greens and with the shades
and candles in the yellow tints of the
blossoms, the effect was charming. In
the parlors Mrs. George H. Crosby
and Mrs. Charles F. Macdonald assist-
ed, and in the dining room Mrs. W.
R. Spencer and Mrs. A. D. McRae
poured the chocolate and were assisted
by Mess Berenice Crowley, Miss Anna
Dickinson and Miss Davidson. Mrs.
Cora Hubbeil McDougall and Mrs. G.
H. Mance presided at the punch bowl.

<«

There's a reason.

»»

Events of Interest.

Mrs. George Spencer was hostess yes-
terday at a delightful launch party.

« * •

This evening Miss Nichols will enter-
tain at her home on East Third street.

« « *

Mrs. Ronald Hunter entertained this
afternoon at a delightful garden party
at her beautiful hcune at Hunter's
Park.

David Erickson's Work.

The last number of Life will be of
particular interest to Duluthians be-
cause of the cover which is a design
by David Ericscn, formerly of this city.
It IS in a poster effect expressing the
hazy dreaminess of midsummer. The
central figure is a woman surrounded
by large poppy blossoms and pic-
tured in the act of lazily plucking one
from the many within easy reach. Two
of the blossoms which hide within their
depths the stuff that will induce
dreams, are looselj' tucked in each side
of the simplest of hair ararngements
and a number of the flowers carelesslj
lay across the round shallow panler,
which she holds. The whole picture
expresses in a marked degree the lan-
guoi of the days of droning bees, softly
drifting clouds and dreaming idleness.
Mr. Ericson's progress in his work is

watched with inte-est by his many
friends in Duluth t'Wing to the years
of work and study that he spent in
this city.

THE OLD^O^D NEW.

Contrast In Styles of Adver-
tising: For Maids.

OLD STYLET.

Wanted: A hired girl to do hoube-
work and make herself generally use-
ful. W'ages two dollars a week and
found. Apply at ?ervants' entrance.
NEW irTYLE.

Wanted: A service-lady, black or
while, domestic or foreign, to accept
five dollars a week with all the com-
forts of an elegant home and m<ike
herself generally ornamental. Pa.lor
and bedroom with bath on third llocr
— elevator in house and man to run ii.
She may receive her friends in the
drawing-rocm, ha"*e seven eveninrfs,
mornings and afternoon off each
week, have her own night key, and
complain if the place isn't run to suit
her. She will take orders frcm noboOy,
but it is hoped that she will listen to
recjuests when properly made. Have
a hand-played piau" in the house, but
will get the other kind if applicant is
of musical tastes v.ithout correspond-
ing accomplishment. Family will be
glad to eat at second table. Telephone
in house. Have hores and so forth,
but will substitute automobile if de-
sired. No dogs. Children will be sent
to an asylum if not satisfactory. House
of latest modern design in exclusive
neighborhood. Employer will give bond
for the discharge of her duties and a..rks
nothing except that applicant will not
■give notice," so 'hat she (the em-
ployer) may tell her fashionable friends
that she is not dong her own work.
Applicant will please give address and
employer will call en her before invit-
ing her to the position offered. No
references required.— From Life.

55X?X5i(si(?®i±X5®i)®®(i«)(5^^

THE EVENING STORY.

A number of the cottager.* on Park
P'>int entertained yesterday afternoon
at a brake ride and luncheon at Web-
sters. The affair was in honor of a
number of c>ut-of-to^^"n visitors and
was a delightful event.

Personal Mention.

Miss Clara has gone to Deerwood

for a few days.

• • •

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Michaud will
leave tcunorrow evening for an extend-
ed Canadian trio.

• « «

Mrs. C. E. Thompson, of the McKay

THE GIRL

IN BLACK

By R. C. Pitzer.

(Copyright, 1904. by Daily Story Pub. Co.)
Tom Sheldon stood at a cross-street and
looked undecidedly towards the row of
substantial residences before him. He
was out to call where he had not been
for severaf years, and his will was at
odds with his heart. He wanted to go
on; he wanted to see her again, and
learn positiely that there was no hope

for him. But he knew as >vell as reason-
ing man might, thai she was not theie
to see. When he l?ft with the Forty-
.-eventh regiment for the Philippines, ru-
mor said that she wa* engaiged. and there
could be no little d» ubt of her marrige.
He stood there, nevtrthele^s, and longed
for news from her.

As if commanded by his desires, slit
left a nearby residence and approached
him. She was dressed in deep black,
walked pensively ^ith drooping head,
and led a little boj' by the hand. At
sight of her Tom choked and turned to
escape his destiny; but, with a sudden

\ revolution of feelfng, his heart went out

i to the little woman in black.

"Mary!" he said. Her face flushed up

• with glad recognition, and she extended

i her hands to him. "

I "Tom!" she exclaimfed. "Home! Oh,

I Tom!"

' "Yes, Mary home; and I promise not

25c DULUTH SOUVENIRS for loc

— The handsomest souvenir boc'k of
Duluth ever pubHsheci at 25c — 50 su-
perb views of the city, done in softest
tones — every Duluthian should mail a
dozen w hen the price is only loc each.

to run awav again."

She winced a little and turned her head
aside. "Please don't talk about that,"
she pleaded. "Instead, tell mt — every-
thing; what you've done, and where
you've been, and— and what you're go-
ing lo do."

Tom smiled a little as he walked for-
ward v.-ith her. "You ask questions that
I must take an evening to answer in. "
he returned. "I am very sorry to see you
in black, Mary."

Marv's face grew sad. "It was a ter-
rible blow. Tom; but I feel more re-
signed about it now. '

He murmured a commonplace plati-
tude In condolence, and tluy walked
silently for a time, the little one trot-
ting between them. Tom looked rather
bitterly at the child, and thought he
could diflcern a faint resemblance to
Mary in the blue eyes and ohubV>y pro-
file; but it had the father's mouth, Tom
thought, and with that he heaved a

prodigious sigh.

Mary started anfl glanced at him out

of the tail of her eye. The look was un-
mistakable: it was the shy, fluttering
glance that only one man can elicit from
a woman, and for an instant his breast
swelled witli exaltation.

"She loves me. " he said lo himself,
and he no sooner thought of it than his
entluisiasm died away. She was in black;
she was his rival's widow, and his child
even then walked as a barrier between
them. Could he forget that he had given
the best years of his youth lo her, only
to be rejected al last?

She had changed. How different the
gay. winsome hoyden was to this pen-
sive widow at his side! He glanced at
her again, and saw tliat a troubled look
was on her face, and her lips diooped in
deiection. The sileneo was becoming
unbearable to her, and she broke il with:

"Have you seen tlie Hendersons yef
Their big' ball comes off in a week, and
I know they'll want you. Of course, I
can't go. but—" she flushed and bit her
lip in vexation.

"And I won't," he answered. "I'd much

prefer to spend the evening with you."

"There, ' she .«aid, smiling up at him
with something like her former air of
own'-rsnip; "that sounds bettor. I
thought that perhaps your old. flattering
self had been lost in the islands. "

Tom flushed under his brown skin.
He felt his heart warming towards his
companion. "No." he answered; "I'm
the same Tom. Believe me. Mary, I—'
then he stopped with a frightened ga.sp.
All his resolution was leaving him, and
in a second more he might have said
something to be sorry for the rest of
his davs. If he married her now. a ghost
would always be with them, waking and
sleeping. He could never forget that
his wife had belonged to another man;
that her affections were divided between
the living and the dead.

When he recc'vered himself, Mary was
chattering to the child a stream of non-
sense that she herself did not under-
stand, but which served to cover her
confusion. Tom looked at her as she
bent down toward the child. The sun-
light struck her aureoled hair and played
upon the smooth cheek he had so often
longed to ki.ss, giving it more than its
maiden beauty. Again his passion surged
up within him, and he lost control of
himself, never to regain it again.

"Maiy. ' he asked, as his voice trem-
bled with emotion, "can you forget these
last vears? Can you give me a home in
your "heart? I love you more than ever,
dear; have I loved in vain?'

She straightened up and looked away.
A blush overspread her face, and she
tlmidlv extended her hand to him. He
held it a moment in his own, and it filled
him with contentment to know that it
was his at last.

"Let us go back." she said; "and, oh,
I shall be very happy, Tom!"

He stooped over the child in his turn
to hide his confusion.

"What is your name, dear?" he asked.

"Tommie," piped the chidl. "Tommie
Eve»et!"

•Tommie!" he gasped. "Everet!"

Mary smiled and nodded. "We name^l
him after you. " she said.

"But I thought you married Jamison!"

Mary stopped with a startled cry and
stared at him. "You think I'm a widow!"
she exclaimed.

"Surely."

"Whv, Tom, I've been waiting for you!
This Is sister's child, and Uncle Norton
is .lead; I was his heir. Don't Tom!
I_^e'll be at home in a minute. "

lOC

$1.50 BELTS AND BAGS 49c— The
bargain value of these belts and bags
cannot be told — it must be seen. The
fine quality — goods originally sold for
75c to $1.50 — all to go at 49c for your
choice.

49c

POT GANG
SEASON

Now Appearing In All of

the Western Harvest

Country.

One of Annual Features

Generally Recognized

as a Necessity.

"Pot gang.s" are now in order through
the western harvest fields, according to
reports of Duluthians returning from re-
gistering for the opening of Indian reser-
vation lands in the Dakotas. Pot gang,
in the vernacular of the road, means ■.\
collection of money-lacking knights of
the road, popularly termed hoboes, b.ind-
ed together for mutual profit and pleas-
ure. The profit comes from foraging
about the property of the farmer in
search of food, which is taken without
as much as a "by your leave," while the
pleasure comes from eating tlie articles
thus gathered together and swapping
yarns while this enjoyatile process is go-
ing on. Probably the cooking would Ik-
as interesting to the average outsider as
any other part of the banquet, or events
leading up to it.

"Pc<t gangs are a necessity in the West
just now, ' said one returning Duluthian,
yesterday. "While the presence of such
an organization means loss to the farm-
ers, such loss is more than counter bal-
anced by the gain, for members of these
gangst almost without exception, are men
and boys who have gone west to work in
the harvest fields. They are not real
hobaes. in the popular sense of the word
They get off the train out there, the ma-
jority ot tliem. at least, with no money
at all in their pockets, or at best, with
no more than enough to keep them in
food for a few days. When this runs
out they have to live some way. Houses
are not close together, and the small army
traveling from door to door, begging for
food, would fare very poorly indeed, were
it not for the pot gangs.

"The fact of the matter is, the fanners,
in their anxiety tcj have enough men to
take care of the har\'est, and the rail-
roacis in their anxiety to get all the mon-
ey in fares they possibly can, flood the
harvest fields with labor before the time
comes. From my own observation I
should say that there are now more than
men enough to handle the harvest. Many
of them have been hanging about for two
Or three weeks without a chance to go to
work, and the formation of pot gangs is
the result.

All through the grain fields of the west,
looking from the car windows, a person
may see, at frequent intervals, such a
gang gathered about a fire and prepar-
ing a meal. Usually a large pot hangs
over the blaze, and in the pot, as an in-
vestig-ition would show, are chickf^ns. and
a great variety of vegetables which some
farmer, possibly miles away missed from
his coop and garden that very morning.
The pot gang is a necessary evil in liie

Dakotas, and is generally regarded as
such. The would-be harvesters l^avc to
subsist somehow until they can get work,
and this Is the simplest solution of the
problem. '

FRANCIS IS
NOT WORRYING

Boy Who Tried to Black-
mail Farmer Easy
In Mind.

Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. 19 —Though Jo-
seph C. Francis has confessed to alone
plotting to blackmail Jo.seph Feldner, a
wealthy farmer of this county, out o^
Jl»300. the officers believe he had accom-
plices and will continue lo work on that
theory. John and Dick Arnold, brothers-
in-law of young Francis, and who were
to have been the beneficiaries of tlie ex-
tortion. accc)rdlng to the letters written,
are out on $1200 bonds each, accused of
making malicious threats lo extort.

Young Francis takes his conlinement
calmly. He has l)orne a fir;-;t-clasa rej.u-
tation and liis confession has siiockeJ
not only his f.imily, but all iiis accjuaint-
ances. Mr. and Mrs. Francis, who Jiave
sixteen children, have told the young
man that he will have to take his pun-
ishment without help from them, but
when it is over he may return and take
his place in the family circle as l«efore.

Francis' first account, given witli tlie
apparent ingeniousness of youth, was a
thriliing one. He said he hati been held
up at night by armed and masked rnen
and commanded at the point of guns to
accept a letter from their hands and in-
structed to carry out its orders or be
killed.

Officers believe that this youth of 17.
of simple habits an,i narrow asscK-iationa
could not have laid this plot by himself.
The Arnolds, who are under bonds, were
mentioned in the letter to Feldner and
the one young Francis said was force!
upon him as having been wronged by
Feldner in a land deal, and the youth
was instructed by the letter he wroia
himself to pay over $80(i to each of the
Arnold boys after he had buried it a few
days.

In Old Kentucky.

Tonight and Saturday matinee aud

night.

We Repair Only.

That s our fpe'.ialty- all kinds of &tw-
);i^ inaclin(&, includii.^ the V\ii,ox
ririd Git'bs aad other autov.itic makes.
('IR GIJARASTEE: Hi^h cUs, work
»hitl. speal.E for itself. Ne» i>.irt5 sup-
plied. Work don- promptly and tho-
riughl). HHCNi K*6-S..

DULUTH SEWING MACHINE

REPAIR SHOP,
N«* I Lake .Ave., (Uasssmt;

DRUG IS RETURNED.

Government Had No Ri?lit to
Sell Phenacetine.

New York, Aug. 19.— The final act
j in a bit of litigation which has lasted
■ since January 189S and which involved

the right of the United States govern-
i ment to sell copyrighted or patented

goods which had been smuggled, has
I developed through two men turning'
; over to the appraisers stores 29.050
I grains cf phenacetine, to be destroyed
' in accordance with the direction of the

United States circuit court of appeals,
i The drug is worth $1 an ounce. The
, drug was smuggled into the country,
I seized and sold. The purchasers, two
\ IcK-al agents began preparations lo sell
• it to the trade but were halted by
j an injunction procured by representa-
I lives of the German manufacturers.

The latter claimed to have sole right

to the name of the drug, having pro-
' cured a copyright on the word. The
j men who bought the drug from the
j government have now been compelled
j to turn- it back and can only recover

their money through a special act of

congress.

■i

1 ^ . 1

"•

ti

THE DULUTH EVENIn^ HERALD: FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1904.

TREMENDOUS
^SACRIFICE

Men's Suits

f

$30 Suits, $27.50 Suits, $22.50 Suits, $20 Suits-
including all our light-weight suits, black and
blue goods included —

D

w

Choice of light-weight Suits, $18.00 Suits, $16.50
Suits, $15 Suits, $12 Suits— go at the remarkable
low price —

Boys' and Children's Suits
Regardless of Cost.

All new goods, no old stock— the latest novelties
at less than cost of manufacture.

SPECIAL.

3r)c, 50c and 75c Wilson
Bros.' fancy Hose, small
lots, all sizes — five pairs
for $1.00 — per pair,
onlv

THE £REAT

SjOW

Baruum &^tailey's Great

AggregaMon Eagerly

Awaited.

Men's Suspenders

35c and 50c values — lim-
ited amount of these —
only three pairs to a cus-
tomer— none at whole-
sale

Duluth's

New
Store.

W. Supe-
rior St.

HALLOCK FARMER

Stabbed Three Times By a
Harvest Hand.

Hallock, Minn., Aus- IS— James Curtis,
a farmer living four miles west, was
stabbed three times by his hirid man.
whom he iiad reproved. H«> WcU< brought

indorsement of the Butte Minl.<iterial asso-
riation. appealed to Governor Toole to
stop ihe exhibitions. The executive com-
municated witli the attorney general and
tlie authorities of Sliver Bow county, re-
questing them to take steps to stop the
flght if it were found that the statutes
contained a law coverinar the case.

Whatev>>r was the decision of these of-
ficials,' the rtglit took place a.s scheduled,
and while It was generally voted tame.
Rev. Mr. Bovard liislsts that there was a
violation of the lavf regarding cruelty to
and has addressed a letter to See-

to town, and hopes of his recovery areianlmal; ,,,,,...

pnt^rnined retary Sr-hoenfeld seeking the prosecution

A young ' Englishman by the name of I of the alleged violators of the law.
Pool was arrested here by Sheriff Ander-
son yesterday and returned to Winnipeg.
where he is w.int"d for stealing about
$6U0 from a brewing company.

BUTTE MINISTER

Insists on Prosecution of Bull
Fight Promoters.

Helena. Mont.. Aug. 19.— Rev. Charle.s Ij.

Bovard, pastor of the First Methodist
church of Buite. has appealed to Otto F.
Schoenfeld. secretary of the state bureau
for child and animal protection, to insti-
tute proceedings against thoso who en-
gaged in the bull fight at Butte last
Sundai'.
Last week Mr. Bovard. acting with the

Tonight
night.

In Old Kentucky.

and Saturday matinee and

member of the house of representatives
from I860 to ]S<^'< and was speaker of the
house the last two yetirs. He was state
senator in 1S70 and the next year became
judge of tlie tenth judicial district, hold-
ing that office for fourteen years. He
came to thi.^ city forty years ago. A
wife and eight .sons sur\'ive liim.

EX- JUDGE FARMER DEAD.

He Came to Minnesota Forty
Years Ago.

Spring Valley. Minn., Aug. 19.— A mes-
sage from Billings. Mont., has been re-
ceived announcing the death of John Q.
Farmer of lieart dlsea.^e. He wa^s 81.
He and his wife left here on Monday for
an extended trip to the coast. He was a

SECOND SAM PARKS

Has Been Placed Under Ar-
rest In Gotham.

New York, Aug. 19. —Philip Wein.^eimer,

1 known among labor leaders as "Diamond
Phil." head of the Building Trades' alli-
ance, whose dicta torshop tlie employers
allege Is as al)solute ivs that of tlio late
Sam Parks, and who is held responsible
for the strikes and lockouts which are
tying up construction work In this city,
is under arrest on the charge of extor-
tion. '

The arrest was brought about by Char-
les L. Eidlitz. president of the Building
Trades Employers' association, the man
who set the machinery going that finally
caused the downfall and conviction of
Sam Park.s.

VV'einseimer was held in $1500 ball for
further examination. The contractors who
caused the arrest say that there will be
developments in this case that will eclipse
the high-handed metiiods of Parks and his
cllaue.

Magnificent Pageant to

Be Presented Before

the People.

Bamum & Bailey s "Greatest Show on
I Earth" exhibits here tomorrow, and that
means a lively day. not only for the army
of circus men. but also for the curious
thousands who alwiys find enjoyment in
watching the intePisting sights Incident
to a big show. Even the small boy who
could not be hired to remain away, real-
izes that there are a hundred and one
things of absorl)lng interest to be seen
on the exhiblii.iii grounds, and he will
be out in force to do honor to the occa-
sion.

The show comes from Superior and will
reach Duluth at an early hour. There
will be no delay in unloading the five
long trains of ears used for transporting
the paraphernalia, imd as rapidly as pos-
sible the tents will be erected and the
exhibition city placed In readine.ss for the
inaugural free strett parade and the per-
formance that ar.,' lo follow.

This parade by ihi^ way, promises some-
thing exceptionally clever and bri'liant In
the line of proc. ssiorial wealth and pa-
geantry. It is arranged in sections and
is especially nolie'-able from the fact that
everything is'hew'from beginning to end.
Twenty-nine fiit.irs. costing on an aver-
age of $15,00«)f eitUi are utilized in this
wonderful str^'t .jihibition. Hxindred- "tl
gorgeously capiilsjaed horses, thiee her€.
of elephants, iweii.y camels and dioxni;-
.aaries. and ntttrly a thousand men, wo-
men and chiWren participate in the pa-
geant.

The following brief index is more elo-
quent in telling thf story of this wonder-
ful and costly paereint than anything that
can be written >:" it. and will also hi
found of great s. r^-lce to many who may
wish to know .rtsr what the allegorical
floats represent. a« well as Indicating thi
characters typificf by tiie wearers of the
elegant costumes:

AMERICA.
Blue and gold, firoup with America on
Buffalo, surround>5;! by Canada, Columbia,
Aztec. Pioneer, etc Living figures of In-
dian. Canadian si.ovvshoer. Gaucho. Mex-
ican. Cowb'^y Drh cr and Scout. Outriders.
Siv American Soldiers In khaki.
TWO HEMISPHERES.
Pure gold. Typifies both hemispheres.
Continent in l>a.<-rellefs. animals of all
kinds. Eagles and Elephants with uplift-
ed trunks. Coats n Arms of Great Brit-
ain, Germany. Austria. Belgium. Italy.
Chill, Argentine Ilcpulilic, Brazil, Mexi-
co, Canada and the United States. Drawn
by forty horses.

GOT-DEN AGE OF CHIVALRY.
Green and Gol 1. In form of gigantic
two-headed Drag 'ii with flaming tongues,
fangs, blazing n-.-trils. Captive Maiden
on back and Knights Templars on sitleti.
Driver Me<iieval Servitor with six Knights
as Outriders.

FAT III' TALES.
Red and gold. Groups and Living Fig-
ures representing Nur.sery Rhymes. Puss
in Boots, Humpiy Dumpty, Jack the
Giant-killer. Fairy (jueen. Sleeping Beau-
ty Prince Charning. Beauty and the
Beaat, Witoli, JM Baba and the f«5rty
Thieves. Aladdin and the I.Amp. The
Outriders arr> fix Heralds, and represen-
tative of-"Heait3" and "F. T." Fairy
Tales.

FUXN'Y FOLKS.
Green and gold. All sorts of Comi<iue.s
and Grotesques. Jack-in-the-Box stand-
ing in a group of Gnomes. Clown.s, Grim-
aldis. Pantaloons, llarieuulns. etc., with
burlesque General on horseback. Six Out-
riders of Fools and Jesters with Clown
driver.

OUR COUNTRY.
Blue and gold. Shields of all States.
TTncle Sam driver. Aliar of Liberty guard-
ed by Roo.sevelt and McKlnley. Figures
of Washington with Grant. Lincoln an 1
Goddess of Liberty. On lither side Peace
and Plenty. Huge Shield with enormous
Eagle draped with Old Glory. Outriders
of American Soldiers. Dromedaries with
Asiatic riders. Carnvan of twenty-eight
Elephants. Some with Howdahs and
Pretty Girls. Four-horse Roman Chari-
ots, with Ancient: Charioteers. Gentle-
men Hippodrome riders and jockeys, lady
performers and rice riders. Open dens
of Wild Beasts. Huge Golden Carved
Cages of Wild Anlni ils. Comic features,
clowns, acrobats. Team of Four Har-
nessed Zebras. Military bands, etc.. etc.
Steam ca«Mope.

Weather permitting the parade will
leave the exhibition grounds opposite the
fair grounds on Third street, about half
past nine o'clock and pass on Third
street to Twenty- eighth avenue west to
Second st'-eet to Twenty-first street to
Superior street to Fifth avenue west, to
First street, to Se.-ond avenue east to
Superior street, west to Twenty-first ave-
nue, to Second s:reet. to Twenty-eighth
avenue to Third street to grounds.

The two performances which ar.» to he
given in this city will be complete in
every way. The first is at 2 o'clock In
the afternoon and the final one at 8 p. m.
The program is an exceptionally varied

! one. , , _i i

Particular atter.tion has been given to
aerial displays. The Imperial Viennese

Souvenir

Postal

Cards of

Duluth and

Superior.

VISITORS TO THE CITY

are cordially invited to inspect the new fall silks, waistin^s, dress
goods and trimmings, which comprise the newest ideas in tones
and weaves for the approaching season. You are welcome to anv
suggestions which may be of value to you in planning your fall suit.

Many

Pretty

Novelties—

Reminders

of Duluth.

A Few of the Many Offerings

Here is a sextette of tempting: offerings that are priced very low
to hurry them out of the way of the new gfoods. Values that
are worth picking: up at these prices, for future use.

'A

VALENCIENNES LACE and insertions from
inch lo 11/2 inches in width. You can get enough
lace and insertion tomorrow to take care of your
needs for some time to come for a very httlc
nione}\ It's because they have come to us in
unmatched sets that the cost
is just

REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS— Lengths tliat
are just right for skirts, waists and for cliil-
dren's dresses and coats— most of them are in
the medium and heavier weights for fall wear —
some are novelties, but staple weaves and col-
K ^1^ *^«*li^A °*"^ m^ke up the larger part of the lot. They
nail price are marked |^^^ ^J|^|^ ^q^J

CORONATION CLOTH — Some of the daintiest

patterns of the year that readily brought 25c a
yard — pretty materials for dressing sacques
and morning gowns — reduced one- fOl/^

half to I •Sr/1\*

SATIN STRIPED lawns and papillons— the choice
of all that remain from the great wash goods
sale — values up to 25c a yard — is to be C\*;^
had tomorrow at the final price \3\*

SATIN TAFFETA and Liberty satin ribbons from
3V2 to 4'! inches wide, in all colors— desirable
ribbons for the hair, bows and sashes that are
priced regularly at 35c a yard— tomor- OQc

row .

WASH GOODS— We continue the sale of a lot of
batiste one day longer — goods that are well
worth 8c and loc a yard— go now at ^\Lc
the ridiculously low price >3/1\*

Bargains in High and Low Shoes.

A shoe jjargain at this store is always a safe purchase because the shoes are from
our regular stock. When you can get good shoes at such greatly reduced prices
it's a far-sighted policy to provide now for yourself and your family and benefit
by

$1.69

clearance bargains.

WOMEN'S OXFORDS with patent colt and vici k id

uppers, all sizes in several styles — oxfords sell-
ing at $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00— go
Saturday at

BOYS* CALFSKIN SHOES— We can fit any boy

who wears a shoe from 13'/. to 5^. tf^ 1 O^

in size, in a $1.50 quality — at ^P ■ mmt^

WOMEN'S STRAP SLIPPERS— One, two or three
straps — made with patent leather or kid vamps
—values up to $1.75— to effect a com- QA^

plcte selling

-to effect a com-
out — per pair

CHILDREN'S STRAP SLIPPERS — 89c and Si. 00

grades of patent leather and kid strap slippers
for girls— good styles — at the low price ^#\^
Saturday — per pair 'J'\J\^

WOMEN'S OXFORDS— Some stylish, snappy Ox-
fords that we have been selling this sea- Qft^
son at $1.25, go Saturday at per pair ^\3\^

LITTLE GENTS' SHOES, solid throughout— strong
calfskin— in sizes from 9^/. to 13'j— regular
$1.25 to $1.50 qualities, on sale at— per QAp
pair ^\3\*

Hosiery and Underwear.

You would get a splendid value if you paid full price for any one of these special
offerings Our underwear and hosiery stock rooms are bulging with late fall and
winter^ goods already, and that is the "why" of these clearance offer.s.

CHILDREN'S SWISS RIBBED Cotton Pants, knee
length— white, well-finished garments— to clean
up some odd sizes, we reduce the regu- 1 C^

lar price 25c, Saturday to

LISLE UNION SUITS for women— pure white, with
low neck and no sleeves — knee length with
close-fitting knee— taped neck and arms *> C ^
— regular 50c (luality, Saturday at %J^\^

WOMEN'S JERSEY RIBBED White Cotton Pants,
umbrella style, lace trimmed— draw-string band
— an exceptionally good value at the 1 Qf*
usual price 25c, Saturday a quarter less.. I ^w

CHILDREN'S LACE HOSE in lisle or mercerized
totton — fancy .stripes and patterns— small sizes
only — have sold regularly at 25c a pair 1 C^
— tomorrow, per pair * *^\/

WOMEN'S LAC E HOSE — lisle— all lace <^r with
lace boot only, in taiicy pattern.s — double sole
and heel, your pick of 25c and 35c quali- 1 Q^
ties, Saturday at only 1 ^w

WOMEN'S UNION SUITS— extra fine h'sle, ribbed-
low neck ar.d slocvolcss — taped neck and arms
with wide lace trimmings— full sizes— you would
call them bargains at 89c— tomorrow CJ^L/k
only \#*/V

See

the New

Fall

Waistings.

^^SHfCb^Sokloit^

New
Fla'nelettes

Great
Qualities.

troupe of high air gymnasts numbers ten
exceptionally clever men and women from
the Au.strian capitol. The Siegrist-Slllwn
troupe of aeriali.sts i.s a French importa-
tion. The Clarkonians. who created a
sensation at Madison Square Garden, by
their remarkable double and twisting
r-oniersaults in mid-air, are among the
groate.st arti.-^ts that England ha-< ever
-en' to America. London also .^ends Miss
Ro.-<e Wentworth. an exceptionally gifted
equestrienne, and a long list of oilier
talented performers.

The beat of the acrobats, and there are
nearly a dozen troupes with the show.

with the nnhlic , Gladstone, is dead, the result of taking

The display of "high-school" horses has an ovsrdo.so of morphine. The woman, it

aii.V ^t rVcted a creat deal of attention, is said, had for some time been a slave

al.x,j attracted a ^rear aea^ 01 aiici morphine habit and finally It so

come from Germany. Among the most; W^^^ fun' makers are of the'cla.'^s known

This department of

Herr Herzog. famous riders and menage

driver.s from Bavaria; the sister.s Huet-

termann. Mafalda Von Korb. Miss Minnie

Johnson, and many others. There is al.-^o

an entire .sc-hool of leaping horses and

ponies.

The comedy part of the show is given
under the management and direction of
the famous clowns. Spader Johnson, Har-
ry Wentworth. Sam Wat.son. Frank Oak-
lev, and thirtv-five "Merry Andrews
keep the rings and hippodrome very much
during the time they are "on.

notable are the Flbrenz and Grunathai
troupes of g.vmnasts, who perform almost
incredible feats of acrobatism with a
grace and skill that Instantly wins favor ,

OF THE

115 West Superior
Street.

justment

115 West Superior
Street.

FAmOUS SHOE STORE.

Future Needs

Shoes for One-Fourth Price.

Shoes for One-Third Price.

Shoes for One-Half Price.

Choice of our $4 and $5 ladies' slioes at one price $2.98

as "mechanical clown.s." and they use a
great deal of ingenious and interesting
paraphernalia in their acts. The hippo-
drome races are rendered as oxclting and
realistic as possible by the use of genuine
racing stock, and in the chariot race.--,
some of the mo.^t daring and dashiiig
liriving is pr-rformed by wonderfully
skilled Women. , ,

The menagerie is notable this year from
the fan that it presents thirty elephants
including the only mother elephant and
pachvderm in captivity; four towering
eiant giraffes; twenty camels and drome-
daries, and fifty dens of rare caged ani-

'"The show is preceded by a splendidly
costumed spectable. This gorgeous dis;
play is entitled "The Durbar at Delhi,
and it serves to introduce hundreds

aflected het^ health that the .services of
a physician were necessary. In treatlnsT
his patient the doctor did not entirely
deprive her of the drug for which she
had such a craving, but adopted a coursa
o.^ allowing her a small amount of mor-
phine each day and gradually reducing
thi- dose. The morphin*' was given her
in licjuid form one-fourlh of a ^rain l>e-
iiig the cimount allowed at one time. A.s
this was considerably less than Mrs. Hart-
man had been u.=ed to taking it became
mcessary to watch h<r to prevt^nt her
from lielping herself to mure. Mr. Hart-
man, who remain* d with his wife, had oc-
casion to leave the room for a f<w mo-
ments and these few moments proved fat-
al to his wife, for in his absence she pos-
sessed herself of the bottle containing
the morphine and drank its entire con-
tents. Slie lived but a few hours after-
wards.

Escanaba— After passing a worthless
check on one firm of merchants for $10.
leaving a board bill of $18 at one of the
1 local hotels, attempting to pass checks
i on several firms at Escanaba, William A.
i Vanldf'stine. who claimed to be a travel-
! Ing salesman, has escaped from the city
j and a warrant has been issued for his ar-
rest on a charge of obtaining goods under
I false pretenses. For several days th<> of-
f \ ficers have been .searching for Vanlde-
_ "J ' stine. It has been learned that he went

men, womjen and children, and scores or ^ j-,.,.,^, Kscanaba to Rapid River, where ho
horses, elephants, dromedaries, and otner ^ j_m-.^.g^,j^,j j,j passing several worthh-ss
animals in a magnificent oriental spfc- j <;.hecks on merchants of that town, and it
tacle. The big sensations of the show jg ^^^ thought fhat he has gone to Tan-
this year are furnished by V olo, th-a^^^j Vanidestine arrived In Escanaba
volitant. who "cycles the aerial arch, some time ago and represented himself
and Ancilotti, who "loops the^ loop. Ow- as salesman for a .soap manufacturing

concern. He was well dressed and when

niiiia. .^M""^- - - - - . <. .V, he called at Kratze's store, bought goods

will be preesntcd in the early part of tne t^* the ai^ount of $10 and gave a check In
nrogram at the night show. ! payment, nothing

Ow-
ing to the great amount of parapher-
nalia required in the.se daring acts, they

program .*.. — -„-- _

Rt-served seats may be secured
town at Lyceum Pharmacy at

down
usual

prices.

ELEVENTH PICNIC
ANNUAL nWWiW

of tlie STAGE EMPLOYES ^^^ ^^^^^^
Zenltli Park, Sunday, Aug. 21.

GioJ Muiic, Dancing an.l Athletic Sp-wt^ Take West I>u.
ium iti-eet ciri t J 6iit Ave. W.. where bjot leaves every .J
minutes. AD .MIS: ION FKEE.

VOLO, THE VOLITANT,
As He Appears in Bamum & Bailey's Show When Leaping the Chasm.

DOINGS IN

MICHIGAN

Menominee— Charles Erlckson was ar-
ifcFt<^d at Nathan, Mich., on a charge of
murdering his brother-in-law, Gu3
Adams, on Oct. 1. IWB. He brought a
slander suit against the father of the
murdered man's wife at the last term
of circuit court, but lost his case.
Sheriff Stiles, who followed a clue of
a bloody thumb mark In a notebook
and gained the name of '•Puddln'
Head Wilson." made the arrest and
brought the man down here to the
county .iail for safe keeping. A Pink-
erton' detective has t>een on the cas*
for two months. The evidence is only
circum.^tintlal.

Gladstone— Mrs. James Hartman, or

was thought of the mat-
ter until the check was prc-ented at the
F^rst National bank, on which it was
drawn, and it was learned that he had no
account there.

Iron Mountain— Rev. G. J. Chllds, rector
of Holy Trinity churcli at Iron Mountain
during the past four or five years, has
received a call from the church at Lakota,
N. D.. with assurance of a comfortable
increa.se In salary. Mr. Childs now has
the call under advisement. His relations
at Iron Mountain have been of the most
pleasant nature and hl.s congregation is
most united, and for these rea-sons he l3
loathe to leav« for a new field.

Grand Maral-s — Considerable excitement
has been cau.sed at Grand Marais by the
mysterious disappearance of William
Cairns, a well known re-sident. who ha-s
been missing for almost a fortnight.
Cairns disappear^-d from liLs camp, where
he was cutting hay, al>out six miles up
the shore from town, and searching par-
ties have found no trace of him. It Is
believed tha't he became ill. started for
town, became confused and wander*;d In-
to the woods. He is aged about 33 and
is married.

Sault Ste. Marie- A number of the labor
organizations of the Soo have adopt«d
re»-olutions favoring the granting of a
gas franchise to Francis H. Clergue and
urging th.-^ aldermen to vote in favor of
such action. The resolutions recite that
Mr. Clergue has always been a friend to
union labor, paying the highest going
wages, and if given an opportunity he
will again be of much benefit to the
laboring classes of the Soo. These re.s-
olutions will be presented to the council
at its next meeting.

\

DEFECTIVE PAGEt

■t

>

rnhrniMiiiU'iiiirii

M*

\

^«

THE DULUTH EVENIn^ HERALD: FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1904.

mrlm*^imf

DO US
FICEf

Men's Suits Must Go

$30 Suits, $27.50 Suits, $22.50 Suits, $20 Suits-
including; all our li.i;ht -weight suits, black and
blue goods included —

Choice of Hght-weight Suits, $18.00 Suits, $16.50
Suits, $15 Suits, $12 Suits— go at the remarkable
low price —

Boys' and Children's Suits
Regardless of Cost.

All new goods, no old stock— the latest novelties
at less than cost of manufacture.

THB GREAT

sfow

Baruum &;j;ailey*s Great

Aggre^^ation Eagerly

Awaited.

SPECIAL.

?,r,c, r)Oc and 750 W^ilson
Bros.' fancy Hose, small
lots, all sizes — five pairs
for $1.00 — per pair,
onlv

Men's Suspenders

35c and 50c values — lim-
ited amount of these —
onh' three pairs to a cus-
tomer— none at whole-
sale

Duluth's

New
Store.

«MMi

W. Supe-
rior St.

DB

J

HALLOCK FARMER

By a

Stabbea Three Times
Harvest Hand.

Ilall'.ck, Minn.. Aiiij- IS— James Curti:*.
a farmer living four miles west. w;us
stabbed three times ».y his hiri-l m m.
wiiom he had reproved. He wa.-^ brought
to town, and hopes of hid recovery are
entertained.

A younj? Knghslimiin by tlie name of
Pool was arie.sti-d her.- l>y Sheriff Ander-
son v<>sterday and returned to W'inniio-;,'.
where he is w.int'd for stealing about
?t»"jy from a brewing company.

indorsement of the Butte Ministerial a.«i.«!o- I member of the house of representatives _

( iation. appealed to Ouvernor Toole to 1 from l.S»5t) to 1S';>^ and was spt-aker of the (Outriders are six H( raids, and rt-pre.sen

Magnificent Pageant to

Be Presented Before

the People.

Bamum & Bailey's 'Greatest Show on
Earth" exhibits ii..-re tomoriow. and that
means a lively day. aot only for the army
of circus men, but also for the curious
thou.sand.s who always tind enjoyment in
watching the interesting .sights Incident
to a big show. Even the small boy who
could not be hired to remain away, real-
izes that there are a hundred and one
things of ab.sorbing interest to be seen
on tlie exhibliiju grounds, and he will
be out In force to i\o honor to the occa-
sion.

The show comes f-om Superior and will
reach Duluth at an early hour. There
■will be no delay in unloading tiie five
long trains of cars used for transporting
the paraphernalia, sjid as rapidly as pos-
sible the tents will be erected and the
exhibition city placed in readiness for the
inaugural free street parade and the per-
formance that ar" to follow.

This parade by the way, proml-se.' some-
thing exceptionally clever and bri'liant in
the line of proc< -ssioiial wealth and pa-
geantry. It is arranged In sections and
is especially not i. ■.•able from the fact that
everything is-hewfrom beginning to end.
Twenty-nine flouts, costing on an aver-
age of $15.00*)^ eanli are utilized in this
wonderful st!-<»t't .xhibition. H>indred : ■! I
gorgeously capitis uied hor.ses, thiee her*.
of flepli.mts. ivxeaty camels and dronic-
aaries. and ncKirlv a thousand men. wo-
men and children itartlclpate in the pa-
geant.

The following bri'^f index is more elo-
quent in telling th^ .«!tory of this wonder-
ful and costly patreiint than anything that
can be written ■:" it. and will also b^^
found of great .'-■• :\ 1. e to many who may
wish to know l-tst what the allegorical
floats represent. .i§ well as indicating tin
characters typirtetf by tiie weareis of tlio
elegant co.stume.-!:

AMr.RICA.
Blue and gold. Group with Americt on
Buffalo, surroundeii by Canada, Columbia .
Azicc. Pioneer, otc. Living figutes of In-
liian, Canadian sr.ov.shoer. Gaucho, Mex-
ican, Cowboy Drl' er and Scout. C>utrii.ler.s.
Stv American .Soldiers In khaki.
TWO llli.VllSPHKIiES.
Pure gold. T\ plfit-s i-'Otli hemispheres.
Continent in ba>-teli.'fs. animals of all
! kinds. Eagles and Elephants with uplift-
ed trunks. Coats if Arms of Great Brit-
ain, Germany. Austria. Belgium. Italy,
Chili, Argentine Hipubli,?. Brazil. Mexi-
co, Canada aiul the- LTnited States. Drawn
by forty horsesj.

GOT>DEN AGE OF CHIVALRY.
Green and Go] i. In form of gigar.ti.-;
I two-headed Drag >n with llaming tongues.
I fangs, blazing n. -trils. Captive Maiden
! on back and Knights Templars on sides.
I Driver Medl.,-val Servitor with .six Knights
as Outriders.

FATIti' TALES.
I Red and gold. Grovips and Living Fig-
1 ures representing Xur.sery Rhymes. Puss
j in Boots. Humpiy Uumpty. Jack the
Giant-killer, Fairy Queen. Sleeping Beau-
I tv Priiie." Charming. B«auty and tho
1 Beast. Witch. AU - Baba and the fart./
Thieves. Aladdin and the I.,amp. The

sif.p ih.> exhibitions. The t-xecutive com- j house the last two ye.oi's. He was .state
munieated with the attornev general and I .senator In isro and the next yt-ar became
the authorities of Silver Bow count v. re- I judge of the tenth judicial district, hold

BUTTE MINISTER

Insists on Prosecution of Bull
Fight Promoters.

questing them to take ste))s to stop the
tight if It %vere found tnat the statutes
(•oiitalned a law covering the case.

Whatevt'r was the decision of these of-
ficials, the fiKht took place as scheduled,
and while It was generally voted tame.
Ri-v. Mr. Bovard Insists that there was a
violation of the lavC reganling cruelty to
animals, and has addressed .a letter to Sec-
retary S'hoenfeld .seeking the prosecution
of the alleged violators of the law.

In Old Kentucky.

matinee and

ing th.i-t office for fourteen years,
came to thi.^ city forty years ago.
wife and eight .sons survive him.

He
A

SECOND SAM PARKS

Has Been Placed Under Ar-
rest In Gotham.

Tonight and Saturday
night.

EX- JUDGE FARMER DEAD.

Helena. Mont.. Aug. 19.
Bovard. pastor of the

-Rev. Charles L.

First Methodist
church of Buite. lias appealed to otto F.
Ek'hoenfeld. secretary of the state bureau
for child and animal protection, to insti-
tute pn.iceedings against those who en-
g.iged In tlie bull fight at Butte last
Sunday.
Last week Mr. Bovard, acting with the

He Came to Minnesota Forty
Years Ago.

Spring Valley, Minn., Aug. 19.— A mes-
eage from Billings. Mont., has been re
ceivt'd announcing the d.eath of John Q.
Farmer of heart disease. He was 81.

New York. Aug. i;».— Philip Wein.seimer,
known among labor leaders as "Diamond
Phil," head of the Building Trades' alli-
ance, whose dictatorsliop the employers
allege Is as absolute ;is that of tho late
Sam Parks, and who is held responsible : J^^'-^Vl'^"*'^'
for the strikes and lock")Uts which are
tying up construction work in this city,
is under arrest on the cliarge of extor-
tion.

The arrest wa.=< brought about by Char-
les L. Eidlitz. president of tiie Building
Trades Employers' association, the man
who set the machinery going that finally
caused the downfall and conviction of
I Sam Parks.

Weinseimer was held in J1500 bail for
further examination. The contractors who
caused the arrest say that there will be
., , , . ,, . ..I di'velopments in this ca.se that wiU eclipse

He and his wife left here on Monday for the high-handed methods of Parks and his
an extended trii) t'> the coast. He was a t clhiue.

tative of "Heaits" and "F. T." Fairy
Tales.

Fl'NNY FOLKS.

Green and gold. .\\\ sort- of Comiques
and Grotesques. .lack-in-the-Box stand-
ing In a srroiip of (inom^s. Clowns, G'.ini-
aldls. Pantaloons. Harlequins, etc., with
burle-sque General <.n horseback. Six Out-
riders of Fools ai d Jesters with Clown
driver.

OUR COUNTRY.

Blue and gold. Shields of all States.
TTn.le Sam driver. .Miar of Liberty guard-
ed bv Roosevelt and McKinlt-y. F'igures
of VVashington with Grant. Lincoln an 1
Goddess of Liberty. On «iiher side Peace
and Plenty. Huge Si.ield with .normous
Eagle draped with Old Glory. Outriders
of .American S-ildi'rs. Droni'-daries with
Asiatic riders. Carovan of twenty-e-gh* '
Some with Howdahs and
Prettv Girl.s. Four-horse Roman Chari-
ot--^. with .Ancient < 'haiioteers. Gentle-
men Hippodrome riders and jockeys, lady
performers an<l rac riders. Open dens
of Wild Beasts. Huge Golden Carved
Cages of Wild .\nhr.als. Comic features,
clowns, acrobats. Team of Four Har-
nessed Zebras. Military bands, etc., etc.
Steam ca.Nope.

Weather permitting the parade will
leave the exhibition grounds oppo.-ite i\w
fair grounds on Third street, about half
pa.st nine o'clock, and pass on Third
street to Twentv-?ighth avenue west to
Second sfeet to Twenty-first street to
Superior street to Fifth avenue west, to
First street, to Second avenue east to
Superior stre'^t, wst t') Twenty-first ave-
nue, to Second street, to Twenty-eighth
avenue to Third street to grounds.

The two performances which ar.^ to he
given in this citv will be complete in
every wav. The first is at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon and the final one at S p. m.
The program is an exceptionally varied

Particular attention has been given to

Souvenir

Postal

Cards of

Duluth and

Superior.

VISITORS TO THE CITY

are cordially invited to inspect the neu\fall silks, waistings, dress
goods aiui trimmings, 'w/iich comprise the newest ideas in ton^s
and z^eaves for the approaching season. You are welcome to anv
suggestions which may be of value to you in planning your fall suit.

Many

Pretty

Novelties—

Reminders

of Duluth.

A Few of the Many Offerings

Here is a sextette of tempting offerings that are priced very low
to hurry them out of the way of the new goods. Values that
are worth picking up at these prices, for future use.

1/

VALENCIENNES LACE and insertions from
inch to iVS inches in \vi(hh. Yon can get enough
lace and insertion toninrr<)\v to take care of your
needs for .some time to come for a very little
money. It'.s becau.se they have c.">mc to u.s iti
unmatched sets that the cost
is just

REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS— Lengths that
are just riglit for skirts, waisls and for chil-
dren's dresses and coats— most of them are in
the medium and heavier weights f(^r fall wear —
some are novelties, but staple weaves and col-
K ^1^ «v**I^A '^^^ ^^^^^ "P ^*^^' larger part of the lot. They

nail price are marked ^^^^ i}^ali cost

CORONATION CLOTH — Some of the daintiest
pattcrIl.■^ ol the year that readily brought 25c a
yard — pretty materials for dressing sacques
and morning gowns — reduced one- lOl/^
half to I ^/3W

SATIN STRIPED lawns and papillons— the choice
of all that remain irom the great wash goods
sale — values up to 25c a yard — is to be f\f^
had tomorrow at the final price Vw

at

SATIN TAFFETA and Lilierty satin ribbons from ,
iVi to 4H inches wide, in all color.s— desirable
ribbons for the hair, bows and sashes that are
priced regularly at 35^ a yard— tomor- OQc
row • mf^\^

WASH GOODS— We continue the sale of a lot of
batiste one day longer— goods that are well
worth 8c and loc a yard— go now at \l/^C
the ridiculously low price yJ/2\*

I Bargains in High and Low Shoes.

A shoe bargain at this store is always a safe ptirchasc because the shoes are from
our regular stock. When you can get good shoes at such greatly reduced prices
it's a far-sighted policy to provide now for yourself and your family and benefit
by clearance

bargains.

WOMEN'S OXFORDS with patent colt and vici kid
uppers, all sizes m several styles — oxfords sell-
nig at $2.00. $2.50 and $3.00— go d* 1 /LQ
Saturday at S* * •^^

BOYS' CALFSKIN SHOES— We can fit any boy

who wears a shoe from i^\i to sK'
ni size, in a $1.50 (iuality — at

WOMEN'S STRAP SLIPPERS— One, two or three
straps— made with patent leather or kid vamps
-values up to $1.75—10 effect a com- Qftp

1 III aii> 1 >• > »

$1.25

plcte selling out— per pair.

• ■ ■ • •

CHILDREN'S STRAP SLIPPERS — 8.7c and Si. 00

grades <jf patent leather and kid strap slippers
for girls— good styles— at the low price ^^p
Saturday — per pair ^\J\^

WOMEN'S OXFORDS— Some stylish, snappy Ox-
ford.s that we have been selling this sea- QAf«
son at $1.25, go Saturday at per pair ^%JV^

LITTLE GENTS' SHOES, solid througlu^ut— stron-
calfskin— in sizes from 9K' to 13' >— regular
$1.25 to $1.50 qualities, on sale at— per Qfto
pair ^ww

Hosiery and Underwear.

splendid value if you paid full price for any one of these special
iderwear and hosiery slock rooms are bulging with late fall and

You would get a

offerings. Our underwear antl Hosiery

winter goods already, and that is the

CHILDREN'S SWISS RIBBED Cotton Pants, knee
length— white, well-finished garments— to clean
up some odd sizes, we reduce the regu- 1 C^
lar price 25c, Saturday to 1 ^^W

LISLE UNION SUITS for women— pure white, with
low neck and no sleeves— knee length with
close-fitting knee — taped neck and arms *7 C^
—regular 50c quality, Saturday at *J^\*

WOMEN'S JERSEY RIBBED White Cotton Pants.
umbrcUa style, lace trimmed — draw-string band
exceptionally good value at^ the 1 Qr«

'why" of these clearance offers.

CHILDREN'S LACE HOSE in lisle or mercerized
cotton — fancy stripes and patterns — small sizes
only— have sold regularly at 25c a pair 1 Cp

lisle— all lace or with

— tomorrow, per pair..
WOMEN'S LAC E HOSE

-an

usual price 25c, Saturday a quarter less.

lace boot only, in rancy pattcrn.s — douluc sole
and heel, your pick of 25c and 35c quali- 1 Q^

ties, Saturday at only * ^\^

WOMEN'S UNION SUITS— extra fine h'sie, ril)?)cd—
low neck ar.d .-Uxvclcr^s— taped neck and arms
with wide lace trimmings — full sizes — you w^uld
call liiem bargains at 89c— tomorrow C^^^

only.

See

the New

Fall

Waistings.

^voiiSallla'

New
Fla*i\elettes

Great
Qualities.

lr\j-w->^ "%/*"*

troupe of hig-h air gymnasts numbers ten
oxceptlonallv clever men and women from
the Au.striaii capitol. The Slogrisi-SUbon
troupe of aeriali.-it.s i.s a French importa-
tion. The Clarkonians, who created a
i sfii.sation at Ma.lis.)!i Square Gardoii. by
■ their remarkable double and twisting
foniersault.s in mid-air. aiv among tlie
groate.st arti-sts that England h;v.s ever
-en' to .Vmerica. London also .-sends Alis.s
Ro.-^e Wentworth, an exceptionally gifted
etjuestrienne. and a long list of otiicr
talented performers.

The be.st of the acrobats, and there are
nearly a dozen troupes with tho. show,
come from Germany. Among the most
notable are the Florenz and (Jrunalha
troupes of gymnasts, who perform alm<>.-it
Incredible fe:Us of acroliali.-m with a

Gladstone, is dead, the result of takings

The woman, it

ponie.s. . . i.i.ir,.

The comedy part of the show i.-^ given ; phini
und.or the management and direction «f ;["'',=,,„= . -,,_,„
l.iwns. Spa«ler John.<(.n. llar-!»n Jiqui.l rorm

g

each day and gradually reducing

dose. The mori)hlne was given her

onc-fourlh of a grain be-

A.s

aerial displays. The Imperial Viennet^e i ^rsuce and skill that Instantly wins favor

OF THE

115 West Superior
Street.

If5 West Superior
Street.

FAmOUS SHOE STORE.

Shoes for One-Fourth Price.

Shoes for One-Third Price.

Shoes for One-Half Price.

CJioice of our $4 and $5 ladies' shoes at one price S2.98

driving is perform^-d
skilled women. . ,

Tlie menagerie is notable this year from

Escanaba— After jia.ssing a worthle.ss
check on one lirm of merchants for ?10.

the fa-t that it presents thirty t-lephants j^,a^.inj, .^ board bill of $18 at one of tho
including the only m'.J^lier elephant and j^^^j^, ^^.,,^,1.^ attempting to pass checks
j.achyderm in captivity; four tovvtrnifa | ^^^ j^^^^.^j,.^, ^j^.j^^^ ^^^^ j.,^^..^^,^,,.^ .^^-jUi.j^jjj ^
giant giraffe-; twenty camels and drome- , y.^j^jj,,^^,,^,. ^^.,^,j claimed to be a travel-
daries, and fifty dens of rare caged am- i j^^^ paUsman. has escaped from the city
mils. , , , , ^.,,„!and a warrant has been Issued for his ar-

The .«how is preceded by a spl^ndioiy ,.jj,j ^^^ ^ (.harge rjf obtaining goods under
costumed spectable. This S'Tgeous dis- i j^|g^ pj,pj.j.jjj.pj, j-'q,- .several d.iys the of-
play is entitled "The Durbar at Delhi. ; j-,^.,.^^ ^ave been searching for Vanide-
and it serves to introduce hundreds <Ji - stine. It h.TS been le;jrned that he went
men. wonvin and children, and scores or ^ j-,.,,,^ E.^eanaba to Rapid River. wln>re ho
hor.~es. elephants, dromedaries, and otner , j^^^.j^^^.j^ j j„ p^.ssing several worliibss
animals in a magnificent orientiU sj>ec- checks on merchtints of that town, and it
tacle. The big sensations of the show jg „f,^. thought fliat he h:is gone to <'an-
this year aio furnished by \ olo, tho ^^.^ Vanidestine arrived In Escanaba
volitant. who "cycles the aerial arch. I gome time ago and ri-presented himself
and Ancilotti, who "loops the loop. Ovi- gj. salesman for a soap manufacturing
Ing to the great amount of parapher- (^.jr,eern. He was well dressed and when
nalia required in these daring act.s. they | he paHed at Kratze's store, bought goods
will be preesnted !n the early part of the w,, the arpount of $10 and gave a check in
program at the night show. ! payment, nothing was thought of the mat-

Reserved seats may be secured down tpj- until the cheek was pre-ented at the
at Lyceum Pharmacy at usual p,rst National bank, on which it was

drawn, and it was learned that he had no

town

pri'-es.

PICNIC

ELEVENTH
ANNUAL

of the STAGE EMPLOYES
Zenith Park, Sunday, Aug. 21.

Cvi>a %; 1,1-. Daii.Jng .in.l .\thleii.: Sv>.ri,. 1 iicc West Du-
liim street ciri t J oistAve. W.. wliere b^at lcav;:s every .J
minutes. AD.MIS^lO.N i-REE.

account there.

OF DtrLUTH
anrl bLI'fcKIoR

DOINGS IN

MICHIGAN

Iron Mountain — Rev. G. J. Child.s. rector
of Holy Trinity church at Iron Mountain
during the p:u5t four or five years, haa
received a call from the church at Lakota,
N. D., with assurance of .a comfortable
increa.«5e in salary. Mr. Childs now h;i3
the call under advisement. His rehnions
at Iron Mountain have been of the most
pleasant nature and his congregation Is
most united, and for these re.usons he Is
loathe to leav« for a new field.

VOLO, THE VOLITANT,
As He Appears in Bamum & Bailey's Show When Leaping the Chasm.

Grand Maral.s — Considerable excitement
h.as been caused at Gr.and Marais by the
mysterious disappearance of William
Cairns, a well known resident, who has
been missing for almost a fortnight.
Cairns di.sappear-ed from liis camp, where
he was cutting hay, about six mile.s up
the shore from town, and searching par-

I ties have found no trace of him. It Is

believed that he became ill. started for
Menominee— Charles Erlckson was ar- 1 town, became confused and wander«?d in-
ift^d at Nathan. Mich., on a charge of} to the w<K>ds. He is aged about 33 and
murdering b.ls brother-in-law. Guslis married.

Adams, on Oct, 1, lWi:5. He brought a;

slander suit against the father of th-3 | Sault Ste. Mane— A number of the labor
murdered m.an's wife at the last term > organizations of the Soo have adopt«d
of circuit eourt. but lost his case. ! resolutions favoring the granting of a
Sheriff Stiles, who followed a clue of \ gas franchise to Francis H. Clergue and
a bloody thumb mark in a notebook ; urgplng th.^ aldermen to vote in favor of
and gained the name of 'Puddin' | f;uch action. The resolutions recite that
Head Wilson," made the arrest and | Mr. Clergue ha.s always been a friend to
brouglit the man down here to the union labor, paying the highest going
countv iail for safe keeping. A Pink- wages, and if given an opportunity he
orton detective has Ixen on the cas^ will again be of much benefit to the
for two months. The evidence is only laboring cla.sses of the Soo. The.se r«s-
cireuniFtTn^ial. ! olutions will be presented to the council

Gladstone— Mrs. James Hartman, of ' at Its next meeting.

f

1

DEFECTIVE PAGE %

INTENTIONAL DUPLICATE EXPOSURE

1

THE DULUTH EVENING HER^Lp: FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1904.

t

I

I

!

f

GOING ON
STAGE

Is Mrs. Woodend, Wife
of Broker Who Squand-
ered Fortune.

Says She Really Needs

the Thirty Dollars

a Week.

Miss Agnes" Miller, of Chicago, speaks
to young women about dangers of the
Menstrual Period — how to avoid pain and
suffering and remove the cause by using
Lydia E» Pinkham^s Vegetable G)mpound*

"To Young "Women: — I suffered for six years with dysmenor-
rhea (painfid periods), so much so that I dreaded every month, as I
knew it meant three or four days of intense pain. The doctor said
this was due to an inflamed condition of the uterine appendages caused
by rejx^ated and neglected colds.

" If young girls only realized how dangerous it is to take cold at
this critical time, much suffering would be spared them. Thank God
for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, that was the only
medicine which heljx'd me any. Within three weeks after I started to
take it, I noticed a marked improvement in my general health, and at
the time of my next monthly period the pain had diminished consider-
ably. I kept up the treatment, and was cured a month later. I am like
another person since, I am in perfect health, my eyes are brighter, I have
added 12 poimds to my weight, my color is good, and I-feel light and
happy." — Miss Agnes Miller, 25 Potomac Ave., Chicago, 111.

The monthly sickness reflects the condition of a woman's
healtti. Anythinj? unusual at that time should have prompt
and proper attention. Fifty thousand letters from women prove
that Lydia E. Pinkham's V'epretable Compound regulates uieu-
Struatiou aud makes those periods painless.

READ WEL\T 3nSS LIXDBECK SAYS:

" Dear Mrs. P*inkham : — Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetal»le Compound has greatly bene-
fitted me. I will tell you how I suffered. i\Iy
trouble was painful menstruation. I felt as eacn
month went I'y that I was getting worse. I had
severe bearing-do^\Ti pains in my back and abdo-
men.

" A friend advised me to try IVfrs. Pinkham's
medicine. I did so and am now free from all
pain during my periods." — Jessie C Lindbeck,
1201 6th Street, Rockford, IlL

FREE ADVICE TO WOIVIEX.

Remember, every woman is cordially
invited to write to 3Ir8. Pinkliam if there
is anythingr about her symptoms she does

if not understand. Mrs. Pinkham's address is

Lynn, Mass., her advice is free and cheerfully given to every ail-
ing woiaau who asks for it. Her advice has restored to health
more than one hundred thousand women. Why don't you try
it, my sick sisters?

$5000 >'>

O R F'EIT '' ''^ caBn'->t forth-wlth prodnce tbe orffffnal letters aud slpaatorei ai

their absolute K^iMiincnsss.

itbuv9 k««Uu.oiiiiils, wlkiolt will frove

Pinkliam Medicino Co., I<yiui, SXaM.

SOCIETY STARTLED.

DubiiQue Doctor's Charges
Against Deautiful Wife.

De?? M< incp, Aup. 19.— That his wife
sat up until the wee sir.all hours of
the morning and smoked cJg'arettes in
the pre.«ence of her small childrtn; that
she u.sed his money to buy costly pio-
visions fcr her less-prosperous itla-
tJves: that she was .«!0 cruel to his
mother that 'he the latter refused to
visit him and that she insisted upon
iis-mg his h- rse and carriag-e when ho
most needed it to make calls, are a few
of the alegr.tions contained in the peti-
tion for a divorce filed by Dr. G. Allt^n
Staples, of Dubuque, that have thrown
society into a state or prostration.

Dr. Staples has Ungr been one of the
four ir live leadiiier practitioners in the
Iowa city, and both he and his beauti-
ful wife have been among the leaders
of the "exclusive" society of Du-
buque. The friends of both have
Imagii ed that their domestic life was

one continuous round of happiness and
hiindieds of husbands and wivts
whrse !ives have been the least bit
tinged Avith differences have cast en-
vitus eyes as a result of the seeming'
happy existence the Staples were liv-
ing.

Mrs. Staples recently departed for
Canada, where It was understood she
would pay a visit of a month or more.
Society bade adieu with numerous teas
and receptions and awaited her re-
turn and the resumption of her bliss-
ful life: but the petition was filed and
now the gay set does naught but gasp
and exclaim.

The report has just some from Can-
ada that Mrs. .'^tapies denies every-
thing and vill return to her home city
on the first train to begin the prepar-
ation of a counter claim in which she
I will make equally startling charges and
will cause society to again throw up
its hands.

Saving one's money by not doing
1 necessary advertismg in conducting
business, is like saving it by starving
' to death.

.-^

i

:e:

*.<^

^

■:■*'*;

i\\

■^:-.»■»'.

•jjjSSBtt**!*'*^*^"'''

i^-

r.v><'"''''i.^"

and
RAGE

The Old Reliable

Diiluth Wan Com,

210 West SupeHor St, Phonos 492,

New York, Aug. 19.— To hear a wo-
man like Mrs. Jane Woodend say 'I
need the thirty" (meaning dollars); to
hear her say it as she sits in her splen-
did West Seventy-first street home, Liie
last rlic of the riches that were hers
and her husband's until they ran
through their fortune like water
through a sieve; to hear her get down
to dollars and cents, as it were with
the memory still fresh of those recent
days when this couple lived m ex-
travagant luxury, when her advent at

a horse show was like the appear-
ance of a foreign princess at a fete,
attended as she was by a retinue of
servains and holding tiers of boxes for
the entertainment of her friends; to
hear a v.oman, handsome, accomplish-
ed and still surrounded by all the
superficial signs of wealth; to hear, it
may be repeated, such a woman say
"I need the thirty" was like getting
down to first principles.

And that's just where the beautiful
young wife of the bankrupted Dr. W.
T. Woodend has got. There isn't any
of the llighty foolishness of the foci-
light-fevered girl in her going on the
.stage to play a small part in "Check-
ers" for $30 a week. She needs the
thirty!

"Do you really need the thirty?"
asked a reporter.

"Oh!" she sighed, looking about her,
casting a loving eye on rick tapestries,
Parian marbles, potted plants and
heavy silver plate. The gurgle of
running water in the conservatory off
the dining room reached her ears. An
immaculate white poodle fondled in her
arms and pawed a pink silk evening
gown.

"I need the thirty," said Mrs. Wood-
end, as if counting the words. "That
is $120 a month, is it not? I am not
a linancier. The doctor is, but I thmk
that is what it will amount to by the
month. That much money will pay
the grocer, the butcher, the coal man,
the gas company and keen my dogs.
Coal costs $7 a ton. Oh! I know.
That would allow u.s to use seventeen
tons of coal a month, and winter is
coming."

"Then your sole object is to help
the doctor?"

"Yes, that and— oh, I do want to be
an actress. I studied elocution under
a Vassar college teacher and was
highly complimented. I also tried
amateur theatricals, and my friends
were pleased to say that the .sparK
of genius was within me. I am not a
comedian. 1 think my metier is the
emotional, but Mr. La Shelle says that
the funniest people are most .serinns
and funereal looking. The i)arts th.tt
appeal to me are such as the Count.i.-,s
Zicha in 'Diplomacy.' How I love
that!"

"The woman with a past?" suggested
the reporter.

"Yes; past, present and future," came
the ready reply. She expressed a
fondness for the leading role in "Mrs.
Dane's Deft-nse."

"I hope for the best. My present
engagement is only for a few month.^.
I do not intend to go on the road wiln
the company, and really the part is a
small one. I appear in the first and
third acts. All 1 do is to play euchre
and go to teh races and bet on Silver
Dollar. I really don't know why the
role is in the cast."

"What is the name of this sportily
inclined woman in the play?"

"Mrs. Woodend's lips pursed.

"Now, isn't it funny? I htve quite
forgotten it. Oh. let me think. Yes,
it's Clara Esmond. If I make a suc-
cess at this I hope to be able to get a
good part in some other company lattr
on and then advance sten by st?p,
in>til I attain the goal of my ambi-
tion. 1 am not for going up like a
skyrocket and coming down like a
stick."

Mrs. Woodened still lives in the
house left her by her mother, Mrs. J.
S. Howard.

"It's cheaper than paying rent," she
said. "And then it's more comfortable
even though we have only two ser-
vants in the place of the seven who
were in t'ne house in the old days.
We had to get rid of the horses, for
they are so expensive. But I have
my dogs, my alligators, my snake, my
chipmunk. I keep them in the back
yard. Indeed, I am very fond of ani-
mals. I am a member of the Bide-
Awee society, whose primal law is that
no dogs should ever be killed."

When the question of wardrobe was
mentioned Mrs. Woodend's face broke
into rare smiles of genuine pleasure.

"I have a wardrobe," she said, "that
will fit any twentieth century part.
No possible trouble can ensue in the
matter of clothes."

The dcctor-flnancier's wife is tall,
slim, well-figured, and her beauty as
well as her style has never been ques-
tioned. In addition to fine clothes she
has some family jewels which will
help to illumine the old academy. As
"Checkers" is a play in which the
horse figures, Mrs. Woodend will be in
her element.

"Oh! if I could only drive a four
in the show," she said. "There's
nothing I'd Uke to do better on earth.
I once won a $300 cup in Chicago driv-
ing a four. Wouldn't it be just lovely
to come on the stage that way!"

GLE CLOTHING HOUSE

ARE CLOSING OUT THEIR ENTIRE STOCK

Great quantities of standard merchandise have been marked down, without regard to cost or previous
selling price, to effect quick and complete clearance. The occasion forces a sacrifice of profit.

Dave Casmir has purchased a new, up-to-date stock for fall and desires to put in new fixtures as soon
as possible. But first this entire spring stock must be cleared. Nothing but prices that talk will move such
quantities of goods in the time alloted. The consequence is opportunities for economical buying that are
not likely to be duplicated in a lifetime. Throngs of satisfied customers throughout the house since this sale
began have testified to the extraordinary values offered in this sale. And every day until these goods are
sold will be great bargain days.

nWATCHLESS BARGAINS IN EVERY PEPABTIWENT

Clothing, Shoes, Furnishings, Hats, Suit Cases, Overcoats and Cravenettes Less Than Cost.

STOCK MUST BE SOLD BY SEPT. 20. GOME EABLY

MEN'S SOFT AND STIFF HATS reduced ||^4 OC
front $4.(i(', $;].50, $3.00 and ^'i.oO to M^ ■■OCf

SOFT AND STIFF BOSOM SHIRTS reduced (Rft^

from $1.30, $1.25 and $1.00 to tf O^

BOYS' SUITS reduced from $;J.oO. $3.00 and ^4 J^€%
$5.50 to M^ I "^mF

SILK BOW TIES, 25c values—

your choice

Entire Stock of Best Clothing in the World Reduced

Men's Suits reduced
from $18, $15, $13.50

to

S7.75

Men's Suits reduced
from $30, $25.00,

$22.50, $20 to -

$13.73

LINEN COLLARS— during this sale, three 9^C

Don't Forget that it's the

SILK TECK TIES reduced from 35c and
25c to

MEN'S PANTS reduced from $3.50 and $3.00
to

9c
$2.29

SUPERI

TREET, DULUTH.

DAVID C. GASMIR. I DAVID G. CASMIR. I DAVID C. GA8IVIIR. I DAVID G. CASMIR.

•%^^I^S^^'^-^^

HAY WAGON

Used as Bridal Chariot For
Iowa Couple.

Sioux City, lo., Aug. 19.— Good in-
struction can be had at Salix. this
county, on the subject of how to re-
ceive a bride and groorn upon their re-
turn home. None of the barbarous
treatment which i.s usually adminis-
tered to the groom in most places ap-
peals to the Salixites. They recognise
the dignified and crowning event and
! enthrove the happy pair as betits them.
Dr. J. M. Eveleth, of Salix, returned
' the other day with his bride, who was
I Miss Gertrude B. Farwell, of Slurgis,
|S. D.

I The couple arrived Friday evening
I and a float elaborately decorated
iawited tliem. The float consisted of a
large hayrack, prettily arranged with
green branchen, so as to nearly entirely
i cover the vehicle, and in the center
! was placed a seat trimmed with pale
I blue cloth. The couple mounted into
I the vehicle by means of a stepladder

and were driven through, the main part
of town.

A receptinn was tendered Mr. and
Mr.<5. Eveleth at ihe home of the
groom's mother, and, standing in a
pretty bovver of j?reen boughs and
sweet peas, they received the hearty
congratulations of a host of friends.

LAKE MICHIGAN SITE

For the Navafi raining Station
Is Probable.

Washington, Aug-. 18.— The commis-
sion appointed by President Roosevelt
to investigate and make a report as to
the most available site on the great
lakes af? a locatioi for the proposed
naval training station will complete its
labors about Sept. 1. At least this is
the expectation of Tapt. Reeder. the
chairman of the ccmmission.

The expectation is strong that the
commission will report favorably on
one of the sites on Lake Michigan,
which were given preference by the
njival board, of which the late Admiral
Taylor was chairnan. Five sites on
the southern portion of the lake, in
which Lake Bluff. 111., was given first
choice, and Racine, Wis., second choice,
were named by the original board as
possessing advantages superior to all
others suggested.

The new commi;<sion, composed of
f'apt. Reeder and two civilians, spent
several weeks on the lakes, visiting
Michigan, Superior and Erie. The data
before them are voluminous, consisting
of elaborate notes taken by the com-
mission, petitions from commercial
bodies and citizens interested in par-
ticular sites, etc. It will take a num-
ber of days to compile thi« data in
readable form, and shortly thereafter
the report of the .commission will be
submitted to the r resident. The sum
of $250,000 is available for the training
station, and when the president's se-
lection is made, sieps will be taken
looking to the puichas^ of land and
the construction of buildings.

ROW OVER
FUNDS

And Probable Widening
of Breacli Between Re-
publican Factions.

Chairman Conde Hamlin

Demands $6000 From

Old Committee.

In Old Kentucky.

Tonight and Saturday matinee and
ni^ht.

ASHLAND I>EMOrRATS.
Ashland, Wis., Aug. 19.— The Demo-
cratic countv convention yesterday
nominated the folk wing candidates to
run on the county ticket in November:
Sheriff, Dan Eagan; assembly. F. J.
C'olignon; treasurer, W. D. Hogan;
clerk of court, John A. Alio; register
of deeds. Ed. Brown; surveyor, Joseph
Philipps; coroner, Dr. Morck.

If your boarding house is too nolsv
for you. or too Cjuiet for you, or too
costly for you, or too inconvenient for
you— the '"want ad. way" will lead vou
to another one quickly and ciuietly.

the

ago,

had

lin,

tee

DIED OF HIS. INJURIES.
Hibbing, Minn., Aug. 19.— Frank Bi-
angho, an Italian employed by the
Killorin-Philbin stripping company at
the Monroe mine, near Chisholm, died
yesterday at the Hood hospital from
the effects of injuries. He was caught
beneath a heavy timber. His lower
limbs were crushed and internal m-
juries were also sustained.

Wherever there's Pain

There Is the place for an

AllcocHits

POROUS
PIASTER

IT Does Its Work V/hiie You Do Yours.

I.I«C»U ^—

St. Paul, Aug. 19.— What gives prom-
ise of a big row within the Republican
party in Minnesota and a widening of
the breach that already exists between
the Dunn and Collins factions is in
prospect when the present .state central
committee calls upon the commitee of
two years ago for a settlement and the
turning over to the new committee of
the efiVts of the old one.

OfHcers of the present committee and
other prominent Dunn men are ei-on-
sors for the statement that something
more than $6000 in cash remained in
tile possession of the old committee at
close of the campaign two years
after all outstanding obligations
been paid. Chairman Conde Ham-
who IS at the head of the commit-
this year, will make a demand
upon the former committee for this
money, and if.it is not paid an investi-
gation will be made with a view of
ascertaining whether there was a bal-
ance, how large it was, and what has
become of it.

Officers of the committee which had
charge of the campaign fund two year.-
ago declared last night that there Avas
no balance, and that there was noth-
ing whatever to turn over to the pres-
ent committee. Judge Robert Jamison,
private secretary to Governor Van
Sant. was chairman of the committee
two years ago, and W. C. Masterman,
of Stillwater, was treasurer. Each de-
nies that the old committee finished
the campaign with a balance.

Dar F. Reese, former clerk of the
supreme court, a prominent attorney
of St. Paul and a Dunn man, declarer-
Judge Jamison told him that there
v.as a balance of more than $6000,
and the officers of the present state
committee have been under the im-
pression that the old committee had
a snug balance to turn over to the
new committee at the proper time.

"I met Judge Jamison two or three
days after the election two years ago,"
said Mr. Reese yesterday, "and he told
me there was more than $6000 in the
committee treasury. He said all bills
and expenses of the campaign had been
paid, and this amount was unused. At
the time I complimented Judge Jami-
son upon the economical manner in
which he had conducted the cam-
paign."

Wlien asked last night regarding the
statement made by Mr. Reese. Judge
Jamison made no attempt to l)\(\e his
ang^r. He referred t<:i the statement
as a lie, and said some things about
the present state central committee
that were not at all complimentary.

"I never made such a statement a^

is charged lo me by Mr. Reese," said
Judge Jajiiison. "There was no money
left in the canii)aign fund of two yeai-s
ago and there is not a cent to turn
over to the new co'nmittee. All I have
tc say is, let thc^e hyenas run their
own committee; we haven't anything
to turn over to them."

W. C. Masterman. of Stillwater,
treasurer of the old committee, said
there was not a. dollar left in the
treasury after the campaign expenses
had been paid. He had no money to
turn over lo the new cummrttee and
was not vvoriTing about any investiga-
tion that might be made.

At the headquarters of the pre?ent
state central committee in St.
Paul, however, the statements made
by the former chairman and secretary
are not satisfactory and there are vis-
ible indications of a merry row before
the matter is settled.

That there is already a strained feel-
ing between the old and new commit-
tees, the re.«ult of the recent bitter
light between the Dunn and Collins
forces, is evident from the attitude of
the old committee. Not a record of
any kind has been turned over to the
present committee, which will prove
a Lierious handicap to Chairman Ham-
lin and his co-workers. The new com-
mittee has also been compelled to
supply its own furniture, although the
oUl committee headquarters were v.ell
furnished. Where this furniture hAs
disappeared to no one seems to know.
Judge Jamison says there is no furni-
ture, and intimates that he is not
worrying about the furnishings of the
new headquarters.

Just what will be the outc^rme of
the trouble which has Vjeen started is
problematical, but the present com-
mittee will endeavor to find out what
becan-.e of the supposed surplus of
J6000. At committee headquarters yes-
terday it was remarked that possibly
some of this surplus had been u«ed
in the speakership contest two years

jago. in the outco-me of which Judge
Jamison and CJovernor Van .Sant were
vitally interested, but Judge Jamison

; says there was nothing left to be used
in this manner, or in any other man-

I ner.

1 Mrs. C. E. Perry, Eloomington — After
I years of sufferiiig with head ache and
; stomach ticubles, I was completely
■cured with Hc-llister's Roclty Mountain
Tea. Gained twenty pounds in eight
i weeks. Ask your druggist.

0RDI-:K to EXAMINE ACCOUNTS,

ETC.—
State cf Minnesota, County of St. Louia

— ."S.

In Prcbate Court, Special Term, Aug. 4,

In tJiP Matter of the Estate of Adelaide

P. Lampnian. Dfceasvd:

On reading and filing the petitlcn of
Lewi.« Lamnman. Leonard Bronk Lamp-
man and Maria Bronk Lampman, execu-
tors of the (State of Adelaidf B. l.amp-
jnan. der»-ascd. representing amnng otlicr
tilings that tluy have fully administered
said estate, and praying tliat a time and
place Itc fixed fur examining, settling and
allowing the tinal acccpimt of their admin-
istration, and for the assignment of the
residue of s«aid estate to the parties en-
titled thereto l.y iaw.

It is ordered, that said a-r-count be ex-
amined, and petition heard ly thi>^ court,
f.n Monday, the 2[*th day of .^llgust. A. D.
19e4. at 10 o'clock a. m.. at the probate
offi'>e in the court house in the city of
Duiuth. in said ci-unty.

And it is further ordered, that notice
therecf he given to all persons interested,
by pullisiiing a copy of this order once
in each week fcr three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing, in The Dn-
luth Evening Heiald. a daily newspaper
printed and published at Duiuth, in said
county.

Dated at Duiuth. Minn., the 4th day of
Auirust, A. D. V.M.

Bv the Court.

J. B. MIDDLECOFF.

Judge of Probate.
{.Seal Probate Court. St. Lcuis County,

Minn.)
Duiuth Evening Henild— Aug. 5-12-19. IPfti.

WEST END BARGAIN GUIDE

The following dealers are leaders in their respec-
tive lines, selling only fi\e liest merchandise at
prices often lower than the up-town stores.

Build up the West End by patronizing them.

Department Store.

Johnson & Moe, 2102-8 W. Superior st.

Jewelry and Watchmaking.

T. A. Pinto, 2004 W. Superior street.
M. N. Berg:, 2003 W. Superior street.
O. G. Eulberg, 1925 W. Superior st.

Knitting Mills.

Nelson Bros., 2103 W. Superior street.

Painting and Paper Hanging.

T. H. Hedeen, 2013 West First street.

Paints and Wali Paper.

A. Andren, 182f W. Superior street.

Teas and Coffees.

Sundby Tea Co., 1825 W. Superior st.
Minnesota Tea Co., 1906 W. Superior st.

installment House Furnishings.

R. R. Forward & Co., 2 1st Avenue W.

Hardware and Tinshop.

Leonard's Hdw. Store, New 'Phone 424

Druggists.

Lion Druif Store, 2002 W. Superior st.
A. J. Land8:reD, 1627 W. Superior st.

Crocliery and Housefurnishings.

N. 0. Nelson, 2017-19 W. Superior st.

Flour and Feed.

Helmer Jentoft, 2014-16 W. First st.

Furniture and Stoves.

C. Larlck, 2021 West Superior street.

Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings*

Chas. Mork & Co., 1930 W. Superior st.

/

8

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1904.

D

ll

i

4

THE EVE MING HBRALU

AN INDEPENDENT NSYISPAPBR. J | ^f jj^^ governor of the state and those members of

be convicted on his own testimony. But before
such action is taken example should first be made

PubUshed at Herald Bldg., First St.,Op. P.O. squar*.
DULUTH PRINTING A PUBLISHING OO.

•Phones: Counting Room, 324; Editorial Rooms, xi36

10 GENTS A WEEK

EVERY EVENINQ-DELIVERED BY CARRIER.

Single copy, daily $ uw

One month -45

Three months (in advance) i«3<*

Six months (in advance) 3.6o

One year (in advance) 5-0<*

Entered at Duluth Postofflce as Second-Class Matter.

the supreme court who upheld him and his minions
in overriding the law and the constitution.

It must be that there is something in the air of
Colorado that breeds contempt for law in the
minds of its inhabitants. ^ r^ * -

DULUTH WEEKLY HERALD.

Per year $i.oo

Six months 5®

Three months ^5

LARGEST CIRCULATION IN DULUTH

TO SUBSCRIBERS:

It is important when desirmg the address of your
^aper changed, to give both old and new addre3a«9*

FRENZY VS. ARGUMENT.

Under the heading "A Wabbly War Whoop,'
the Red Wing Republican says:

Here is the Dtniocralio war-cry. as woosied
by The Duluth Herald: 'Down with protection
at home and abroad. If you do not wi.sh to incur
the ri.sks involved in visiting other countries, you
are at liberty to remain at home!"

Such rabid haters of the policy of Blaine and
Roosevelt would deny protection even to our
citizens abroad. That is the patriotism of Demo-
cracy's exponents: that is the keynote to Cleve-
land's rule of three: Rum, Riot and Rebellion.

"It is the duty of any nation," continues this
hybrid American from his straddling location on
the lx>rd<'r line, "to demand reparation for injur-
ies sustained by its citizens in foreign lands '—
there is no mention, you will ivjte. of prevention
of injuries or i>rotection of persons— "but it is
hardly the duty nor tlie right of any n.-ition to
send warships around the world to keep the peace
In other nations"— and he might have added what
must be understood from the foregoing: "If
American.s won't stay at home in the wilds of
Duluth or Nebraska, let them go abroad and be
hanged— at any pirate's pleasure. It isn't this
editor's funeral." No. it isn't our contempor-
ary's funeral, but that un-American, unpatriotic
policy is the funeral of the Democratic party,
which went the way of all weak and innocuous
things with Cleveland's la.st administration.
It will be noticed that notwithstanding the
length of this frenzied fling, the Republican failed
to inform us what comment it would make iii case
a foreign warship should land marines on United
States soil in order to protect its citizens from
threatened injury by American citizens.

It will be remembered that some years ago,
when a number of citizens of Italy were shot down
by a mob in the South, the Italian government was
satisfied to demand reparation, which was made.
Should a British subject be killed in such manner
in any part of American territory the British gov-
ernment would be compelled to take like pro-
cedure. If it attempted to land marines to pro-
tect one or more of its citizens who were threat-
ened by death, say in Porto Rico or the Philip-
pines for instance, it would find a bad muss on
its hands immediately. If the United States re-
sents interference from outside powers, why
should not smaller nations do likewise?

When the person or property of an American
citizen is injured in another country and when this
country demands and enforces reparation and pun-
itive damages it would seem to be doing all that it
should rightfully do and all tli^t it can reasonably
be expected to do in the way of protecting its cit-
izens in foreign lands. Anything further than that
would be unwarranted and unjust interference with
the internal affairs of other nations. It would not
be tolerated by the United States and it should not
be tolerate! by our citizens if the officials of the
government attempt it on other nations
sauce for the goose ought to be sauce for the gan-
der, even if the gander is much stronger and more
powerful.

The Herald again asserts that the American
idea, as upheld and maintained by the executives
of this nation for a hundred years, is far superior
to the Roosevelt idea. If the position of The
Hernld is morally or fundamentally wrong in this
regard, it is altogether probable that the Red Wing
editor would have used more argument and less
frenzied hysterics in his reply, and would not have
attempted to misrepresent the position of this
paper by putting in quotation things it did not
say and sentiments it did not express.

CURIOUS BUT HUMAN.

A Michigan exchange, commenting on the fact
that Gen. Cronje is supposed to be unwillingly ex-
i hibiting himself at the World's fair because he
'needs the money, asserts:

"Paul Kruger died possessed of an estate valued
at from $5,000,000 to $7,000,000. The source whence
this great fortune was derived is unknown — or
merely guessed at."

Speaking of Cronje the exchange continues:
"His lands and property he lost in a devastating
war. It is pretty late to begin all over again. So
he has chosen this way to provide for his old age.
Curious . is it not, the diverse fortunes of these two
men and comrades. Curious that Kruger, with
all his wealth, should have held out no helping hand
to Cronje!"

It is more curious that people should so gen-
erally believe an untruth circulated by the British
government concerning the wealth of Paul Kruger
in order to create a prejudice against him.

There were thousands of Boer patriots who suf-
fered greater hardships than Gen. Cronje in their
war f<ir liberty. Curious that President Kruger
did not divide his private fortune to the last cent
with all of them.

There are thousands of subjects of Great Britain
actually suffering for lack of food. Curious that it
should appropriate millions of dollars for the sup-
port of a royal aristocracy while so many are
hungry.

Gen. Washington was considered the richest
man in America in his time. Many colonial patriots
were ruined financially and physically by the war
of the revolution. Curious that Washington did not
divide his fortune with these.

There are thousands of Americans actually suf-
fering today for the necessaries of life while others
roll in wealth that they are unable to use. Curious
that this suffering should be permitted and not
a helping hand be extended.

Curious? Maybe. But it is the way of the world.

winning, and where the pri^ [A equal or greater
than the total investment. Tliose peopje who crit-
icise the government's Ian A lotteries would find
it difficult to point out a faiijr pjjin of distributing
Indian reservation lands.

* * a I

?t of the Cht-istilu

**#*«^^

TMIf^TY Y

The prophet of the CliFistifu Herald has it

all figured out. He says:

You need not be surprised any day to hear
of the fall of Port Arthur or the c.ipture of Kuro-
patkin's army by the Japs. The Rus.sian.s can-
not escape either event, and ifl only a matter
of time, and a short time at th^. That will end
the war.

But for some unaccountable reason the Rus-
sians continue to fight.

* * *

Says the Virginian, of Virginia, Minn.:

The Democratic candidate for jiresident. Judge
Alton B. Parker, has tendered his. resignation as
chief judge of the court of appeal? of New York.
Let's see, wa.sn't there a Minnesota man who
resigned a judgesliip to run for office not so
very long ago?

Yes; Judge Morris. And we know the Vir-
ginian would not say a word to injure his feelings.

* * *

The Anoka Union comes out n a special state
fair edition with twice its usual uunber of pages
well filled with advertising. Brother Pease knows
how to hustle if he is a poor politician. That his
Republican soul is already being consumed with
regrets is made evident by this soliloquy:

It's a hard proposition to turn Minne.scta over
to the opposition, and when the P(ipublican voter
gets in the election booth— all by ms lonesome- it
will take a strong will to fall to put a cross after
the names of the Republican candidates, although
he may hate himself for do(ns so. when he comes
out in the open again.

* * *

"The people should see that the 4 per cent rail-
road tax carries this fall. Slick way to lower your
taxes," says the Anoka Union. But unless the
people see to it that freight rates 'are not advanced,
what they gain in reduced taxation they will lose
in higher freight rates. It is a j:oor plan to save
at the spigot and loose at the hunghole.

*

^i;iff*«*^^*^^^=^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^*^^^

*

Taken From tlie Columns of Tbe Herald of Ibis Date, 1884.

P. Paulson, of the Minneapolis firm of '^i^ii^i^^^i^i^j^^^i^ii.^i.^^i^ii.ii,^^^^
Paulson & Liarson, one of the largest i

railroad contracting concerns in the l***Ernst Messier arrived here from , the Western Union, has gone to Chi-
Noithwest, was a guest of the St. Louis ^au Claire and found his wife and chil- cago to visit Mr F.sher. of James-

. , », T, , .-, . ^ dren livmg with a man named Joe 1 town, will take his place,

j^sterday. Mr. Paulson, until yesterday , j^^ggj^^^^ who had absconded with them
nad not been in Duluth for some time I a short time before. Messier took his
and he came here for the purpose of se- ;ehilren lionie and left the wife.

curing men for a large railroad contract [

which lie has in Wiscon.sin. ***Nels Anderson was successful in

"We are building an extension of the ' capturing a prize at the Turner content
NorthwesU-rn line into the iiardwood in Minneapolis,
country ac Laona, Wisconsin," said Mr. |

♦♦♦Jimmy Campbell lias been appoint-
ed coimnander of the tug Maggie Car-

♦♦♦B. B. Gillet'Tias gone to Tower to
open a store.

•♦♦J. A. Kuykendail, of Superior, Is
in the fity today.

♦♦*H. H. Hanford left for his north
shore lumber camps this morning.

♦♦♦Mrs. A. Pugh and family, of St.
Paul, are visiting friends liere.

***Mrs. James Campbell leaves today
to visit her son at EJau Claire.

"♦♦P. Beneteau and a couple of lady
friends made a trip to the bay on the
Dove.

Paul.son," and need between 300 or *J<J
men for the work right away. 1 find
that men are hard to gel and, for that ""ji
rea.son came here personally to conter
with Mr. Richaids, of the National Em-
ployment company, to se«e if we could
get wiiat we need and to make arrange-
ments for free transportation for all
those we do hire. Thu-s far we have been ! ♦♦♦The Duluth Guards were mustered

.shipping a lew every day. but not nearly i^to the state service last evening by |

••\vv "^'fnt I'tl ""m^n fo • station work ■ Adjt. Gen. McCai-thy of St. Paul. Fol- I ♦♦♦W. A. McGonagle. one of the en-
and are paving fmm 14 to 17 cents J^r lowing are the officei-s: E. A. Banie^s, I gineers of the Duluth & Iron Range, is
cubic yard," the soil being sandy and captain; O. C. Hartman. first lieu ten- I in the city.

easily worked. We have men who are ant; H. R. Armstrong, second lieuten- j

earning, wiihout any great effort from ant; E. H Fuller, tirst sergeant; Ed ♦♦♦John McKinley and a party of

$3 to $•> per day at those wages. "The cla^s \ Howard, second sergeant; Geoi-ge Han-

of men needed for station work are of ; ^.^^j^ ^j^j^^j sergeant; A. W. Hartman,

a somewhat difterent class .than those ^ :^ ^preeAnT- n Vt T-rprh^rt fifth

usually hired for ordinary railroad work. : lourui sergeant, D. B. hiei Oert, nttn

The station men are tliose who. a^ a sergeant; \V . E. Perry, C. B. Trucks,

rule, have nioiv3 or less of an education j C. J. Bower. Forsest Orton, William

and who are skilled to a certain degree 1 Schupp and T. H. Hawkes, corporals.

in their line of work. Many of the large

contractors and sub-coniractors that I] **«

could name in the Northwest got their

♦♦♦This morning most of the strikers
on the g^s trendies returned to work
at the old wages.

***Fred Puhler says the Duluth
Morning Journal will blossom for'th in
about two weeks.

SHOULD BE IMPEACHED.

It appears to be quite popular in Colorado for
officials to set up their private opinions as superior
to the laws. John 1. MuUins, who is j'.'dge of the
state district court at Denver, is reported to have
made this statement from the bench:

"In private life I never was a party to the killing
of a man or a human being. 1 shall never be a
judicial party to such a killing. The state has no
right to take a life. Capital punishment in Col-
orado has not deterred the commission of crime.
I^lurders have increased. Influential persons es-
cape the gallows.

*'A man having no right to take his own life,
surely the state cannot take that life from him un-
der the guise of the law. I will do as my con-
science prompts me in this matter. I am opposed
to capital punishment. While a judge of the dis-
trict court 1 shall never impose such a penalty upon
a defendant. If a person is found guilty of murder
m the first degree and the jury fixes the penalty at
death, I shall disregard that verdict if need be.
The state does not give life; it cannot take life.
It is contrary to reason and contrary to morals."

While there are many people who fully agree
with Judge MuUins in his opinion that the state has
no right to take a human life, there are few who
will assent that as a judge on the bench he has any
justification in disregarding and setting aside the
laws of the state. He and all men who believe as
he does should strive to alter the laws so that the
state shall not be empowered to take human life.
He is right in asserting that capital punishment
has not deterred the commission of crime. It
never has and it never will. Neither will the
whipping post stop wife-beating nor even lessen
it. But he is entirely wrong in setting up his pri-
vate opinion as superior to the laws of the state
and using his official position to defeat the will of
the majority.

Judse .MuUins ought to resign from the bench.
li he docs not he ought to be impeached. He could

THE FIELD SURVEY

Vice Presidential Candidate Davis also says he
considers the gold standard irrevocably estab-
lished. The managers of the campaign must fear
that somebody will think that if the Democratic
party is successful an effort wiU be made to mon-
key with the money standard. If anybody does

possess such a fear it is an idle one.

m * *

A New York man has built a large apartment
house especially designed for the accommodation
of families. He offers a month's rent free to the
parents of every baby born in the house, two
months' for twins and three to six months' for
triplets. Now, who will say that the world is not
growing better? It would be a grand thing for
babies if all could be sheltered in houses especially
designed for their comfort and the promotion of
their health.

4: 4< *

"Uncle Joe" Cannon is quoted as saying: "The
Democratic party always makes me think of alco-
hol. It kills everything alive and preserves every-
thing dead." And yet "Uncle Joe" seems to be

pretty well preserved.

t * *

Is another cherished American institution to be
trampled in the mire? The Pennsylvania railroad
proposes to dethrone the train boy, or ' peanut
What is i butcher," and dispense with his services entirely.

* * *

The sultan of Turkey has promised again. But
in the matter of keeping his promises he employes
aU the arts of the American politician.

* * *

The Brooklj'n Eagle is nov.' disposed to think
that some Italians in that city are bad even if they

do not belong to labor unions.

* * ♦

The woman who offered a quarter to a street
car conductor as reward fo/ returning her pocket-
book offered encouragement to the next conductor
who finds a pocketbook to keep it. Truly is this
woman a believer in the theory that virtue is its
own reward.

* 4t *

The Southern way of settling the negro problem
is the same method that the devil pursues in set-
tling the human race question. The fires of hell
burn a little brighter every time a human being is

burned at the stake.

* * ♦

Those people who are in the habit of carrying
money in their mouths and permitting their chil-
dren to do so, should read th.uightfully these ques-
tions by the Philadelphia Inquirer: "Do you ever
put money in your mouth? Do you ever take the
nickel for carfare between your teeth while you
replace the glove you removed to search for the
nickel? Did it ever occur to you what goes into
your mouth with the nickel? Where has the nickel
wandered since it came from the mint? Imagine
its journeys and perhaps you won't care to thrust
it be'tween your teeth or to hold it in your lips for
even the fraction of a second. Who else has held
it in his mouth? In whose pocket has it reposed?
From what filthy gutter has it been rescued by a
sharp-eyed youngster, and who lost it there?"

^
*

TALKS WITH THE STATE PRESS

ever

2!-'

The Sauk Center Herald says that no woman
sued her husband for divorce because he
staid at home nights. But a woman recently left
her husband because he always agreed with her.

There is no telling what the ne.xt one may do.

* * *

The interior department is running another
lottery scheme at Devil's Lake. Just why the
government ha.s the right to engage in that
which it is unlawful for a citizen ta promote, is
not clear. It is probably upon the principle that
"might makes right."

The Le Sueur Sentinel makes this comment and
it is an expression frequently heard. It should be
re."»\embered, however, that there is no evil in a lot-
teryV'here every contestant has an equal show of

IF YOU DONT KNOW |

^ YOU OUGHT TO KNOW |

That New York has a population of 3,437,000
people, and has 10,832 saloons; Chicago, 1,698,000
people, with 6460 saloons; Philadelphia, 1,294,000
people, and 1709 saloons; St. Louis, 575.000 people
and 2000- saloons; Boston, with 501,000 people, has
799 saloons; Baltimore, 508,000 people, to 1938 sa-
loons; Cleveland, 381,000 people, and 188S saloons;
San Francisco, 343.000 people, and 3007 saloons;
Washington, 278,000 people, and 513 saloons; Ma
nila, 229,000 people, and 129 saloons. In the last
city there are really but 10,000 foreigners for
whose benefit these saloons exist, so that the ratio
of saloons is really higher there than anywhere

else.

* * *

That there are 9,201,531 negroes in the United
States, Alaska, Hawaii and Porto Rico, more ne-
groes than can be found anywhert else in the world
except in Africa. They constitute one-fifteenth of
our city population and a seventh of our country
population. The increase during the last decade
was 18 per cent. There is a sli^dn excess of fe-
males. The death rate among them is approxi-
mately 30 per cent while that of the whites is 17
per cent. Four million of the negroes in the Unit-
ed States are engaged in gainful occupations.

* * *

That bees are most useful litte workers, but in
the industrial world the silk-worm heads the list
for usefulness; nearly 6,000,000 people in the world

earn a living by cultivating them

* * ♦

That the largest whale ever taken was captured
in the Arctic ocean in 1847; it wa? 176 feet long and

120 feet in circumference.

^ * *

That for the year ending June 30. 1904. there
were 283.822 miles of railway track in operation,
an increase of nearly 10.000 miles during the year.
There were 43,871 locomotices in operation, an
increase of 2646 over last year. We also had i,753,-
390 cars of all descriptions, an increase of 113,000
during the year. The number of persons on the
payrolls of the railways of the United States on
June 30 last was 1,312,537, an increase of 123,000
during the year. The amount of wages and sal-
aries paid was $757,321,415. The par value of rail-
way capital outstanding was $12,599,990,258, or a
capitalization of $63,18*3 per mile. The number of
passengers carried was 694,S9i,ox), an increase of
45,000,000, and the number of tons of freight car-
ried was 1,304.394..^^.?. which exceeded the tonnage
of the preceding year by 104,000,000 tons. The av-
erage revenue per passenger per mile was 2.006
cents, while the average revenue per ton per mile
was 0.763 cents, both substantial increases over
last year. The average cost of r'.:nning a train one
mile appears to have increased between 8 and 9
cents, the ratio of operating expenses to earnings,
66.16 per cent, is also an increase. The gross earn-
ings of the railways of the Uni ed States for the
year were $1,900,346,907, being $174,000,000 greater
than previous years, while the rperating expenses
were $1,257,536,852, or $141,290,020 more than last

year.

* * *

That the increase of wheat and oats production
is not at afl keeping pace with our increase in pop-
ulation. The wheat acreage this year is actually
smaller than in any one of the three preceding
years. The cause of this shortage and our ultimate
dearth of food products is clea-Iy seen when we
note that the increase in our pc>pulation of towns
and cities is at the rate of 49 per cent per decade,
while the increase of the rest of the United States,
the farming districts, is but 14 per cent in a de-
cade. The gradual crowding o^ the cities and the
impossibility to secure labor on the farm are con-
ditions that confront us and tfiat will not down.
We need farmers, not doctors, nor lawyers, nor
gentlemen of leisure.

A brotlier of llobert Osl>orn will
^tart with station work and wherever you ' foon arrive here from Ludington. Mich.,
find one of these men you find one that, to go into the tishing trade.

is familiar, almost a.s an engineer, with

the tejhnlcal work of raHroad building. ♦♦-Alex FVaser .says he has discov-
The Soai.ulnavian.s, as a rule, make uie , ered a ricli silver mine north of Ver-
best kind of station men and we hire . ^jj^qj^^
more of that nationality, protxably, than '
any other.

••Some idea of the labor situation can
be gained when I tell you that it i^ al-
most inipo-ssible to get men to go east-
ward now, even when we are offering
free fare and good wages."
• • •

Hulett C. Merritt and family, formerly
of Duluth, for tne pa.st eight y«ars resi-
dents of Pasadena, Cal.. are in Dulutu
and stopping at liie Spalding. Mr. Merritt
=ay< the nip is for both business and
pleasure and that they expect to return
to California tomorrow. ^, ^ . .

'•In ail the eight years that I have re-
sid.^d in Pasadena," said Mr. aierritt.
last evening, "I never ^^periencjed so
warm weather as I did here in Duluth

'^"•'Ive^ frequently see Duluth friends and
acquaintances in Pasadena during the
winter months, but l>uluthians seem to
like their own .summer climate the best.
••The Los Angeiei orange and lemon
crop is as good this year as in previou-s
season, anrf we will ship out from 2u 00<J
to 30,000 bushels of oranges and from -4,-
UOO to 2G,000 bushels of Lemons.

Harry Shandeling, a well known young
business man from the range who is 111-
terest»-d in stores in Eveleth and \ii-
ginia. arrived from Kveleth, \ast evening
^nd registered at the St. Louis. Mr.
Shandeling is on his way lor a iwo weeks
visit at the St. Louis exposition and left
on one of the late trains for a few dajs
stopover at the Twin Citites

"Bu.-^iness is picking up right along at
Eveleth and Virginia." said Mr. Shande-
ling ••since the labor troubles have been
settled and the men are working ag.ain
We are looking for better times nghl

friends went to Agate bay this morn-
ing on a picnic excursion.

♦^♦Mrs. Hannagan, of Minneapolis, is
making her ann-aal visit to Duluth. She
is a great favorite here.

along through the fall and believe that
afte° election wages, which the men claim
are too small at the present time wlU
advance a little. There is not .so much
;m exodus of men out of the range towns
f<n- the wheat country as some would
seem to have it. The men who have fami-
lies and who have established a residence
in "the range towns are sticking there eve^n
though thev may think they are not get-
ting as much money as they should. It
is the floating population that has been
leaving for other, places/'

W C Graj-. formerly in business In this
.-Ity" now in the undertaking bu.slness at
Virginia. wa.s a visitor here yesterday and
today, being registered at the St. l>>uis.
Mr Gray reports the general busniess
prospects at Virginia as much bngliter
than they were a few wcelts or months
aso. ^ ^ ^

W J Power, proprietor and manager
of tiie Power theater at Hibbing. was In
the city, last evening, a guest of the Spal-
ding Mr. Power has returned from a
fin in the copper country with Manager
r A Marshall, of the Lyceum_ thea.ter

in this city.

♦♦♦Joe McKinnon, night operator for

kemper. St. Paul; Mrs. H. K. Kerr, St.
Paul; Charles C. Neale, Minneapolis; Mrs.
H. L. Dunning, Paul C. Dunning, Auburn,
N. Y.: Mrs. E. M. Squires, Buffalo; Z. P.
Lockwood and son. George B. Aitan. Mrs.
Aitan, Rankin Aitan. Elizabeth Aitan,
Minneapolis; William Little. Eldward Mc-
Kay. Uriah Bellingham, Pittsburg, Pa.;
S. L. Higgins. St. Paul.

THE WEATHER.

♦♦♦H. R. Armstrong is i-ecoiving a
visit from his sister, Mrs. Dr. Hagran,
of the Sandwich Islands.

♦♦♦John H«>gan, lately on the poHce
force, has gone to Canada to visit.

♦♦♦Mayor Ensign and Judge White
will go to Port Arthur this evening.

***Mn5. Stol>er, of Houghton, i». here
visiting her brother, F. C. Fleis^^^hman.

♦♦♦Miss K. L. T..add left for her home in
Buffalo. ,^he was accompanied by Miss
Sadie Booth, a sister of Mrs. W. L.
Jackson.

constantly going downward through tho
holl-holo.s" that infest the metropolis. Pub-
lic .-•.entlm<nt must be improved before
reform.s will be effected in the liquor traf-
iic. This experiment will l>e watched with
interest bv the millions who. believing
that tlie traffic cannot he abolished, still
believe that there can easily lie better
laws for its regulation and a more strict
enforcement of ilie same.

United States Department of Agricul-
ture Weather Bureau, Duluth. Synopsis
of weather conditions for the twenty-four
hours ending at 7 a. m. (.central time),
Aug. li«.-^The AH>erta low pressure area
has moved to the Red River vall.ey in-
creasing in strength, it is warmer thi.-*
morning in the Northwest. Rains fell .^,..,,^

throughout the central valley.s and North- j j,^ j^„ argument with her over anything,
west; heavy at Huron. Omaha, Kansas | ^he poor fool deserved to lo.se her. No
City, Concordia, and Dodge. In the Lake 1 g^if-respectlng woman enjoys an exist-
Reglon the w.?ather is threatening wiih;^,,,,^ g,, monotonous. To deny her the
fresh southerly winds except brisk at right to argue and talk bark and protest

Aitkin Age: Wisconsin is jealous of
Minnesota's butter .scorings at St. Louis.
\Vhen Wisconsin raises more clover and
le.ss tobacco and makes more butter and
less beer she may stan«l a show in com-
petition witii the bread and butter state.

Minneapolis Tribune: A Kansas City
woman deserted her husband because he
let lier do as she pleased, gave her every-
thing she asked for. and never engaged

Chicago.

that she is abused and neglected is to de-
prive her of her most cherisiied privi-
leges.

Following were the maximum tempera-
tur<;s recorded during the last twenty-
tour houra: .^ Little Falls Tran»nipt: It is plain en-

Abilene 94 1 Memphis »^ ' ough to see that if you want $1 wheat you

Atlanta ^\ Miles City s^ should vote to keep Roosevelt in the pnwi-

Battleford 70 1 Milwaukee /J^ 1 dential chair. It doesn't take mui-h argu-

Bismarck 74 1 Minnedosa '" 1 ment to convince people of th.at.

Boston 'IS 1 Modena w

Buffalo lib 1

Calgary 64 |

Charleston 88 I

Chicago 68 I

Cincinnati 76 | Norfolk

Davenport 80 . Oklahoma . .

Denver SO | North Platte

Detroit 72 1 Omaha

Dodge City 8.; | Phoenix

Duluth 68 1 Pittsburg ....

El Paso 90 1 Port Arthur

tlscanaba ....

Galveston 86

Green Bay Ti

Havre 88

Helena 86

Houghton 74

Refl«clions of a Bachelor.

New York Press: A girl can be terribly

Montgomery 92

Moorhead 70

New Orleans .... 88

New York '?8 | ugly without ever discovering it.

86 1 A man can get very fond of any nice

86 I girl that won't marry him.

74 I It takes a terrible lot of indigestion to

8- I make a man feel as bad as stopping smok-

98 ing to cure it.

7:i i For every love letter a man wrilt^s when

68 ' he is engaged he writes ten thousand

66 j Portland 8"- 1 checks when he Is married.

♦ * *
That the largest library in the world

is that

of Paris. It has 1,700.000 vpluries. 180,000 manu-
scripts, 300,000 maps, and 150,00c coins.

# * *

That there are 10,000 oil and other paintings
now on exhibition at the St. Louis exposition.
Of this number 1900 are bV'' Aftierican artists. In
the gallery of sculpture France has 250 pieces;
Italy, 100; Great Britain, 75; B<:lgium, 50; Russia,
50; Japan, 75; Germany, 100.

and the Grand in Superior
« • •

Lsaac Baker, a well known Chicago lum-
merman, was among the afternoon arriv-
als at the Spalding yesterday.

Mr and Mrs. C. H. Chaffer, Mrs.
George Hibbard. the Misses Chaffer and
Miss Gr.ace Belknap, m.ade up a Mar-
■ luette. Mich., party that registered at the
Spalding yesterday afternoon.

Col F W Page, of Mexico, one of the
head' officials in the United Mexican Min-
irg and Smelting company, is a guest ot
A. Ingalsbee at the St. Louis.

William O'Brien, the St. Paul lurnl>er-
man arrived at the St. Louis with hi.s
family this morning. Mr. O'Brien and
the children came up the lakes on the
Tionesta. They returned to St. Paul this
afternoon. « , »

Henry Hughes, a prominent Grand Rap-
ids. Minn., business man. was in the city
vesterday, a guest of the St. Louis.

« • «

At the St. Louis: J. B Alon.son Vir-
ginia: Harry Shandeling. Eveleth; \\. \\ .
Sharp St. Paul; Mrs. Leone Brockhayen,
Ha.stings. Neb.: A. A. Otte Milwaukee;
Mr and Mrs. W. D. Campbell. Bena; Mi.
ind Mrs. C. Edgar Sibbott, Chicago; C.
13. Chadwick, Chicago; J. L. Schneider,
St Paul; W. C. Gray. Virginia; Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Hearn. Virginia; H. Romayn-
iunth Syracuse: William Munze, Minne-
apolis- S. Goldbloom, Worcester; Max
MuUer. Minneapolis: J. A. Miller Sault
St Marie, Mich.; Frt:-d A. Bill, Minne-
apolis; George A. Stephenson Ontona-
iTOn- F. C. Adams, Teustville; J. H. <, his-
holm. Cloquet: Louis Belang^, Eveleth;
J R. Wedmark. Virginia; M. Kellmir.
Stillwater W. F. Walker Detroit; Mr.
■\nd Mrs. H. A. Lueek, Minneapolis; A.
G Kingston. Evelet'.i; W. Kggenherger,
St Louis; B. Carlin, Agnes Carlin. Flo id-
wood; S. Swanson. C. J. Dodge, Mo<jse
Lr.ke; O. M. Price. Grand Rapids, Mum.;
Welix Hughes. Allan Murray, Butte,
Mont.; R. O. Ca.spaH. Milwaukee.

At the Spalding: Edward C. Weiss,
Milwaukee; R. H. Sims Indianapolis; W.
J Power. Hibbing; C. F. Sclioepple San-
I'uskv Oiiio; L. G Bassett. Lsaac Baker.
Chicago; Mrs. George Hibbard, Mr. and
.Mrs C H. Scliaffer, Miss Marie Schaffer.
Vliss Grace Belknap. Marquette; J. P.
jenkin. Mrs. A. P. Atkins Chicago: O.
W Turft and family. Cleveland; Al Lip-
man, Cincinnati; Mrs. Guy White and son,
■"Irs Frederick Fassett. Miss Thompson,
Miss Randy. North Tonawanda; C. Ander-
:lVn: wlshburn. Wis; George Craw^ford.
t'hic^eo- R Rogers, Indianapolis; C. L.
Glman^'New York: Mr. and Mrs. Hulett
Merritt and family. Pasadena, Cah;
••t?weet Clover" company. New york;
Robert Robson. J. M. Sullivan. New York:
r S Cooper. Cleveland: Mrs. C. P. Holt,
rrookston: Mr. and Mrs. .Albert Crom-
well. New York; Miss Sara \\a.sser Miss
Tiice Wasfwer, Cleveland: Mr;^ C. 1.
Harding and daughter. Philadelphia: Mrs.
S Friedman. Mrs. L- Wener Cleveland;
Mrs A M. Leadler. B. A. Leadler. Mt.
vJnion: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wadsworth.
\Ii«r Wadsworth. Geneseo N. Y. ; Mr.
and Mrs R. S. Taylor. Fort Wayne. Ind.;
Mn and Mrs. P. M. Krausmann Detroit;
Mr and Mrs. C. Zimmerman Cleveland,
Mr and Mr« J. F. Proctor. Minneap<jlis;
ri'arles Brennan. Marguerite Brennan.
Vincent Brennan. Miss Grace Morrison.
ToVedo-. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hompe. Deer
rreek; M. Parker. E. Ander.son. Mr. and
Mrs Herman Rohm, Grace Rohm, De-
troit" Elizabeth Bonner. New Ca.stle. Pa.,
Mr ard Mrs. C. C. Roberts, Metrop.Mis.
Ill ■• O W. Husted. Hibbing; A. E. Rice.
Tremont. Ohio; M. H. CoatSL Saginaw; J.
.V Nevilie, Bay City; M. Doheny, Mon-
treal. , , ,

At the McKay: R M- ,P«ardslee
W. Ranney. Greenville. Mich. Dr.
Mr« G H McGuire. New York; Nathan
Voiie St Paul; H. L. Ellis, Armstrong,
hjwa:- G H Coon. St. Paul; R G- Hilton
■ind family. Ca.ss Lake; J. M. Khalset,
f'hicag.™ C E. Anderson. Eau Claire: D.
C Behrens. Wright. Minn.; W, A. Sims.
Boston: Arthur Willoughby Minneapolis;
L. E. Hubbard and family. Omaha; ^ . R.
Kllpatrick, Wahpeton, N. D., F. Tous-

Huron 74

Jacksonville SO

Kamloops 84

Kansas City 78

Knoxville 8S

La Crosse 76

Lander 82

Los Angeles .... 82

Marquette 70

Medicine Hat ... 80

Prince Albert
Qu'Appelle ...
Rapid City ...
San Francisco

Santa Fe

Shreveport ...

Spokane

St. I..oui3

St. Paul

Sault Ste Marie.. 66
Swift Current ... 78
Wasluington .

Wllliston 88

Winnemucca 9i>

Winnipeg 74

64 I A girl has an awful funny way of twist-
t>8 1 ing her neck around so that no matter
74 i which way she seems to be facing her
lips are right in front of yours.

Forecast for twenty-four hours ending
at 7 p. m. (local time), Saturday: Duluth.
Superior and vicinity— Partly cloudy to-
night and Saturday with occasional show-
ers. Fresh and brisk southerly to west-
erly winds. „^^^

11. W. RICHARDSON,
Local Forecaster.

Chljago, Aug. 19.— Forecast till 7 p. m.
Satuiday: Wisconsin— Shower.s tonight
and probably Saturday. Cooler by Satur-
daj- night. , , ^ , .

Minnesota— Showers tonight and prob-
al)ly Saturday. Cooler in west portion.

North Dakota and South Dakota— Show-
ers and cooler tonight. Saturday partly

cloudy. ... ... t

I'pper T.fakes— Fresh to brLsk southeast
winds. Cloudy with showers tonight and
Saturday.

WISE km OTHERWISE.

Philadelphia Ledger: Hoax— Why do
you spend .so much time over the adver-
tising pages of the magazines?

Joax— 1 like to read the cereal stories.

Puck- "Why do sailors get tattooed?"
'•Well, it's just like your wearin' them
yachtln' togs— alnt no partickUir reason
except that other fools is doiii' it. '

Tit-Bits: Mrs. A. Cerbity— You have
accepted Henry! Why. you know very
well that I don't approve of him.

Her Daughter— That's all right, mother.
Neither does he approve of you.

Philadelphia Press: "Of course I don't
want to critici.se, but I don't think it wa.s
altogether right for David to say all
men are liars.' " , j., j.

'Well, at any rate, it was safer than to
pick out one man and say it to liim."

Atlanta Constitution: "Dis is de snake
season " said the old Georgia darky, 'en
da sayin' dat ef you swaller a quart er
whisk^-y when a snake bites you do
snakell die en you go free. But dar s a
question dat comes in right dar.

"And what is that?" .

"I well knows whar plenty er snakes is,
but whar is I gwine git de whiskey?"

Chicago Journal: In the temporary ab-
sence of the beauty editor this question
was handed by mistake to the sporting
editor *

"How should one get rid of superfluous
hairs on the upper lip?" , ..t> 1

"That's easy," he wrote in reply. Push
the young man away."

New York Sun: He— I am not a rich

'"Ihe— Well, George, I shall be satisfled it
you support me in Jeffersonian simplicity.

New York Sun: Canvasser— Who Is Mr.
Henpeck going to support?
Mrs. Henpeck— Me!

His feelings he began to disguise—
The girl, though, began to surmise,

That something hke wooing

Was certainly doing.
Because of his looks and deep suise.
—Cleveland Leader.

A Vest Story.

Omaha World-Herald: Amonj? the
George G. Vest stories that are going the
rounds is one to the effect that immedi-
..80 lately before his election to the senate,
Mr. Vest appeared before a c.iucus of
Mi.ssourlans, following a competitor who
had talked for three hours. According to
this story. Mr. Vest spoke for three
minutes, concluding with these words:

"As for myself, I have to say, with
the full knowledge that the pledge I
now make will influence your votes to-
morrow, that if I am elected to the
Vnited States senate, during my entire
term I shall draw my pay regularly like
a gentleman, and spend it like a thorogh-
bred."

This incident will be well remembered
by many MIs.sourlans, although the Vest
peroration i.s spoiled in the telling. What
Mr. Vest did say was: "If I am elected
to the ITnited States senate, I shall draw
my pay like a thoroughbred and spend
it to my entire satisfaction."

A-MVaCMBNTS.

LrYCEVM {

T ONIOHTI

and Saturday Matinee and Night:
The Favorite's Return

<<IN OLD KENTUCKY."

BIGGER, BRIGHTER AND BETTER
THAN EVER.

Prices— Night. '2.5c to $1.00.
Matinee— Dress Circle, 75c: Parquet,
iyic; Family Circk-

Balcony 25c.

R.
and

MINNESOTA OPINIONS.

Grand Marais Herald: Bishop Potter's
action in presiding at the opening of a
ealoon Is condemned by many followers
of his religious teaching, yet we can see
the possibility of this saloon becoming a
powerful instrument in reforming the li-
auor traffic. Conducted within the res-
trictions of the law it may create a stron-
cer public pentiment In favor of law en-
forcement, thereby lessening the evil and
weakening the political power of, /he sa-
loon Its immediate benefit will be to
divert the better element of saloon pat-
rons from the stream of humanity th«l Is

ONE DAY MORE!

ST. LOUIS COUNTY

FAIR

SWUBDflY, aUO. 20,

THE FINEST FIELD

OF HORSES ever

seen at the Head

of the Lakes.

The Following Well-Known

Good Ones Will Start

Tomorrow :

Free-for-all. Purse $400.

ALICE. CAPT. COLBERT.

CHARLOTTE E.

TONY BOY. TAGS.

MINNEHAHA. RICHARD S.

REINOVINE.

2:35 Pace or Trot.

Purse, $300.

ORTHELLA. DICK.

MARGUERITE.

JIM SHELDON. MONT P.

BLACK BABE.

h
f

\

Ji

i

* I

i

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: S U

CLOTHING for SATURDAY at HALF PRICE

Hundreds of dollars will be lost— but we're cleaning out the spring and summer stocks to make room for a
magnificent line of new fall goods. Every garment is up to date in style and of guaranteed good quality.

S30.00 Suits sell- ^IC An | $20.00 Suits sell- ^IQ QQ | SI5.00 Suits sell-

S25.00 Suits sell- (MO CH $18-00 Suits selling (^Q nfl $10.00 Suits sell-
ingfor ^l&.OU i for 99iUU } ingfor

Take your time— get just what you want— but if you find, when you get it home, that it isn't what you
want, fetch it back and get your money. ....^^^^^^.n^ws^s^w^^k^

Boys' and Sren's School Clothing Selling at
30%, 40%, 50% and 60% Less than Regular Prices

Choice of over one liun-
dred Boys' $10 Long-
pants School Suits,
Ages 14 to 20— Satur-
day for..

Bovs* Si.oo Negligee Shirts selling Sat- OOa
urd'ay at HOO

Boys' 75c and 50c Negligee Shirts sell- OOf%
ing Saturday at. _. 0€FO

Boys' Caps and Hats at Reduced Prices.

Children's Wash Suits
at HALF price:.

Men's and Boys' Straw Hats
at HALF PRICE.

Hen's $5, S4 and S3.50 Trousers reduced to $2.95-Hen's S3 and S2.S0 Trousers reduced to $1.95

Mid-summer Reductions throughout our Mammoth Furnishing Goods Dept.-Fancy Hosiery at Reduced Prices.

Negligee Shirts at Reduced Prices. Summer Underwear at Reduced Prices.

Sale not limited to a tew odds and ends, but the entire balance of our Spring and Summer Stock— all sizes— all can be fitted.

action, agralnst one of the Michig-an
roads. This action will be followed by
similar suits against various other
roads, who have been engaged in this
practice for a greater length of time,
when the amounts sought to recover
will be large. Our action will no doubt
induce similar actions In various parts
of the country as dealers in all other
markets in the United States have a
like cause for complaint.

"We accomplished fully as much as
we expected to in our hearing be^re
the commission. We succeeded in
bringing the secret contracts to light,
and produced witnesses from whose
testimony and, in fact, through the
t«^s-tiniony of the representatives of
respondent roads and car line repre-
sentatives, from which is deducible all
the iniquities that we had alleged to
the commission existed under the pres-
ent practice.

"Commissioner Prouty. in writing his
opinion, makes plain that the question
of Armour & Co. enjoying these exclu-
sive contracts, while at the same time
being extensively engaged in merchan-
dising the commodities transported in
their cars, is a question that may be-
come of the most vital importance.
This featui-e of the case as to the duty
of the carrier to furnish the cars will
doubtless have to be thrashed out in
the courts."

"To Attorney Roger S. Powell," Mr.
Ferguson continued, "is due a large
amount of the success thus far at-
lamed. and it was at his suggestion
that the commission acted on l)ehalf of
the government. Mr. Powell has taken
a deep interest in this case, on account
of its Ixjld conspiracy features and the
enormity of the plan."

Mr. Powell states .that during his
exi>erience as an attorney, that a
bolder or more pernicious scheme to
rob the public has never been brought
to his attention.

A.NVSBMBNTS.

A.MVSBMBNT8.

duluth,s1s;:aug.20

GROUNDS OPPOSITE FAIR GROUNDS.

v]b£WpRLD:s LARGEST.GRANDEST.BEST AMUSEMENT INSTnunON.
ICXS ONLY REPBESEWTMTVE SR(m

"»^i-fi!^wf"s?«i?!L NEW YORK CITY. «8Ri«itPoRTMAHo«,PA«ii.niAinx^
CONDUCTED ON SOUND BUSfNCSS PRINCIPLES

WILLIAMSON (Si, MENDENHALL.

WILLIAMSON <&, MENDENHALL.

WILUAMSON «8h MENDENHALL.

In Old Kentucky.

Tonight and Saturday matinee and
night.

DECUNE IN
PRODUCTION

TO SUE RAILROADS
FOR OVERCHARGES

id adhered to exactly as all other be compelled to provide tlieir own equip-

Knudsen-Ferguson Fruit

Company Will Carry

Fight Furllier.

Syllabus of Findings
Interstate Commerce
Commission.

of

With the findings of the interstate
commerce commission, relative to the
transportation and refrigeration

charges on fruit shipped to Duluth
from points on the Pere Marquette and
Michigan Cenutral roads, as a basis
on which to work, the Knudsen-Fer-
gU8-jn company, the Duluth commis-
sion concern, expects to begin imme-
diately suits against railroad com-
panies to recover form them large
amounts which have been paid out
for refigerator car service during the
past three or four years.

The.^e actions will be the outcome of
a light that Mr. Ferguson started some
time ago against the monopoly of the
refrigerator car service alleged ta
hav-> been attempted by the Armour
car lines, with the view of driviiig the
Independent produce commission firms
out of business.

but the conmiission does not hold that
the other contracting company nxay be
a i>rivate corporation in the same- liiie
oi business as that of the interests
desirous of using the cars.

The duty of the railroads to furnish
the cars, the commission .says does
not arise out of their liability under
the Interstate commerce act, but under
common law liability, for the reason
that the style of the cars may be
changed from year to year, hence re-
dress for failure to furnish the cars
must be had through the courts.

Another point held by the c^mmis-
s:o;i i? thit the cost of refri^reration
is a part of the cost of the transpor-
tation charge. Thus far the charges
have been kept separate and the re-
frigeration charge schedule has never
been filed with the commission,
total charges, the commission
must be reasonable.

It is held by the interstate com-
merce commission that the railroad
companies, by making the exclusive
contracts for refrigerator cars, have
imposed exorbitant charges on the
shippers for transportation charges.

The syllabus of the findings of the
commission is as follow:

•It is the duty of the respondent rail-
road companies engaged a.s common car-
ri'^rs in transporting fruits from points
' in Micliigan to furnish refrlserattir cars
' for such service, but such duty arl-^es out
I of their common law liai>illty. not under
1 the act to regulate commerce, and redress
for failure to fultlll it must be sought In
the courts.

niK'nt. The faot.s betjre us call for no
expression of opinion on that subject,
and none is attempted.

"Undoubtedly tnc pul-IIt interest would •
be best conserved if the carrier pulilished :
and maintainLd the cliarg.e for refrigera- 1
tiou either by tha car .oad or by ihe |
iiuriireJ pounds as it d<.'es its rates of i
freight. I

•It was said Armour ic Company are ,
extensive dealers, in frnits and vegetables,
and that the control of the cars in which
and of the chai-gos at whlo'a Uiese articles
must be transported might work to tiie |
serious diaadvaniage ot competitors. The i
testimony in this case .siiows that Ar- 1
mour & Company buy apples but not ■

lished an

charges tor transportation are published
and observed. The same consideration
of justice and public policy which re-
quire this in case of the freight rate ap-
ply to the .cliarge for refrigeration.

"The respondent railroad companies en-
tered into contracts with the respondent,
the Armour car lines, to furnish them
with refrigerator cars for use In the
transportation of fruit from p<jlnts in
Michigan and to refrigerate the cars when
used lor such transportation. Under the
contracts the use of other cars in that
business is prohibited and the service of
rofrigeration is performed exclusively liy
the Armour Car Lines C'>mp-*ny- The

railroad companies formerly furnished _ _ . .

refrigeration without anv charge in addi- 1 ocher fruits In Michigan, and there Is
tl-jn to the freight rate, and they sub- ; nothing to indicate any j.rejudice to any
sequently made a charge for refrigera- | one growing out of that fact. This record
tion substantially equal to the cost of] calls, therefore, for no discussion of tliat
the Icing. Acting under the contracts I subject, and the matter is referred to
the Car Lines company exacts charges for; ji^r-i merely to ma-ve i)lain that no opln-
the refrigeration service which greatly ; Jon has been expressed tpon that phase
exceed those formerly made to cover the of the private car question, which may
cost of icing by the railroad companies i come to be one of vital Importance,
and range from 5o to 150 per cent above ] '-This being a general investigation. It
those made prior to the contracts by the] ig decided to leave the n:atter open dur
Car Lines company it.self. The total cost - - - ., ,

of transportation to the shipper has been
thereby greatly Increajied.

Held, that the railroad companies, by
making the.se exclusive contracts In ef-
fect Impose upon shippers exorhitint ch r-
ges for transportation of Michigan fruits
to markets In other states in violation
The ' ^^ section one of the act to regulate coni-
o >,.„ I merce. Further action wlthh'-ld to al-
■^ I low readjustment of the charges by the

i respondent companies.

j ■"Commlsiwoner Prouty. who writes the
opinions of the commission, says among

j other things:

i "Testimony wa.s given as to the cost

I of shipping grapes from Mattawan to

I Duluth. In 1902 the rate was 3S cents,

i minimum 24.0<}<) p-iunds. to which was

; added for actual cost of Ice $7.50, making
$98.70 in aJ!. In 1*J3 the rate was ad-
vanced to 4S cents, and the icing charges
was $40.00 making the total cost for the

I carload $lt;o.2i)— and advance of $t)l.,5'>.

"Charges for refrigeration should be
published and adhered to exactly
as all other charges for the service of

I transportation are. There Is no consid-

I ^ration of justice or public policy which
requires this in case of freight rate, that

Of Salt In the United

States During: Last

Year.

Washington, Aug. 19.— (Special to The
Herald.)— Professor Edmund Otis Hov-
ey has made an interesting report to
the Geological Survey on the produc-
tion of salt in the United States, show-
I ing where the salt which seasons our
daily bread came from during the year
of 1303.

Prof. Hovey in his report states that
I the reported production of salt in the
United States during 1^03 amounted to
! 18,968,089 barrels, (of 280 pounds), valu-
ed at $5,286,988, as compared with 23.-
i 849,231 barrels, valued at $5,668,636 in
( 1902. The production during 1903 is
; the least in quantity reported since
j 1898, but the average price obtained
! is grreater than it was in 1902, though
not so great as it was in 1901 and
previous years.

The chief salt producing states are
j New York and Michigan, and the com-
bined output from these two states
.,. . ^ ^„=„., Tf 1.^' I in recent years has amounted to from
Ing the P^.^seni.shpplng season. If. b> j two-thirds to three-fourths of the total

e?ati.5 ch .4-^" "tvl.i'nof been're^dfusled. | production of the United States. The
the commission will lakti further action [ four leading salt producing states dur-
in the matter, either In this proceeding ing 1903 Were New Yorki. 8,170,648 bai'rels
or bv fome new proceeding. We strong- (43.1 per cent); Michigan, 4,297,542 bar-
ly feel that th.e pre.ient charges including j ^gjg .92.6 per cent); Ohio, 2,798,899 bar-
the cost of refrigeration for the trans- j ^.^j^ ^
portation of the^so Michigan

THE ONLY CIRCDS EXHIBITING IN NEW YORK

Coming Undivided, Just as it Gladdened the Nation's Metropolis.

Containing Numberless Marvelous Attractions which Only this Institution

can Present.

Six Sublime, Surpassing, Superb, Sensational Surprises

REPRODUCTION OF THE GORGEOUS DELHI DVRBAR,

Ju.st as the Grand Ceremonial Pageant was Pr.-sent.'d in Itidi.i. witli Li\ i; g Repre-
sentatives of the Orient. Elephants, Camels, Sacred Beasts, Cars, Floats,

Men, Women and Children.

ANCILrLrOTTI, THG MODCR^N AICIELr,

In the Death-Defying Deed, L.OOPINC THE GAP.
SOI^O AND CHICO, THE MARVCI^OVS VNICYCI.ISTS

Executing a Carrving .\ct while Descending a Ladder on One W hee!.

VOLrO, THi: WIZARD VOLrlTANT,

In a Wild, Rash Ride Down an Inclined Chute and Aerial Flight.

tht? findings, Mr.

fruits,
excessive."

Commenting upon
Ferguson says:

"We agree with Commissioner
Prouty in his first contention, and it
has been the opinion oi; our attorney.

„„„ rels, (14.7 per cent) and Kansas,
! 555.934 barrels, (8.2 per cent.)

l.-l

A Full Herd of Giraffes. 3 Herds of Elephants, 2 Droves of Camels

BABY ELEPHANT AND MOTHER.

Smallest Horse In the World. Jumpmg Horses. Lcipiiig Ponies. Gymnastic Fenta,
Acrobatic Acts, 100 Thrilling Acts. 3u<-» Expert Pvriornuos. Huge Collection of Liv-
ing Human Curiosities. Exhibition of Model V. S. War Ships. Tfuupes of Mid-
gets. Russian Dancers and Performances by the Prodigies.

THE GRANDEST AND MOST COSTLY SHOW EVER PROJECTED

Two Exhibitions Daily, at 2 and 8 p. m. Doors Open an Hour Earher.
General Admission, Includini: seat with foot rest, 50c. ChUdrea Under 10 Tears, 26o.

Reserved folding seats. 25 cents extra. Grand stand .seats, 50 cents extra. Box
seats $1.00 and $1.50 extra. Private boxes, with six seats, from $9 to $L', according
to location. All tickets are double-numbered ticket.<— one half Is taken up on enter-
ing, the otlier half Is returned to purcha,<crs. Insuring them the seats their re.spec-
tlve tickets call for. Private box and $1.00 chairs for sale at THE LYCEUM PH.\R-
MACY and <m the grounds at hours of opening. All seats have foot-rests. All tick-
ets sold at regular prices. Beware of parties rliarjiring more.

SUPERB AND SURPRISING NEW TRIUMPHAL STREET PARADE

With Allegorical Floats and 4'>-horse Team, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Weather permitting the parade will leave the exhibition gi-ounds opposite tha
Fair Grounds, on West Tiiird street, about half past nine o'clock. It will pa.ss on
Third street to Twenty-eighth avenue, then to Second street, down Iwenty-flrst
avenue west to Superior street, and east to Eighth avenue east, then return on Su-
perior street to Twenty-eighth avenue West, then up to Third street and west to

show grounds. ^^^ . „.-

WILL EXHIBIT AT SUPERIOR AUG. 19.

Roger S. Powell, from the outset, that ; ^j^^j^. plants or gone out of business
It is the common carrier s duty to ^ (juring 1903,

furnish cars, but thsU such duty arises ^side from the .«!alt producing states
out of their common la.v liability and | ^^^^^.g mentioned five other states of
not under the act to regulate com- , ^j^^ union contribute quite largely this

peTcInt oT'the'\'ofal SantU^'^f sah i banks of the Des Plaines river, near
SrJdic d 'in ''Ihe' coiin't??" du'ring \ae ' Kdgewater park three -ile^«, ^^om the^r
year. The reported production of home. To the police, the oldest child
Michigan is 3.S34.239 barrels less than Emma 13 years <>ld. stated that their
in 1902, many firms having closed ; stepmother had _ scolded them and t^^^^^^

they were afmid of getting whipped,
so they ran away. When the children
were found the youngest, 6 years old,
was unconscious from exposure and
lack of food.

bv lea^e
'ed thfy — .

•company which exclude the use of cars
'owned by other companies.
i "Carriers should, In the opinion of the
commission, be legally compellable to
furnish ire for the refrigeration of re-
The cases, it is claimed, will attract ] frie.-'rator cars used upon their lines, but
the attention of produce commission i if it is not part of the obligation of a
men all over the countr>-, for if the
local firm can recover through the state

Tlie responflent railroad companies may I It is not applied with equal force to the
jrovide refi igerator cars by purchase or ] charge for refrigeration
and If the latter plan Is adopt-
mav make contracts with one

meice. Taking this view of it, we have
already proceeded with the prepara-
tion of a complaint for the first action
in the courts, in which we shall at-
tempt to recover charges illegally as-
sessed against our shiinnents, by Ar-
mour & Co.. who conspire with the
common carriers to enfcTce collections.
This action, however, is in no wise

compan7-and''\\Vt'ts'^I"?mrur''& ^^Ine^ ! participated account of. the findings in

court the .several thousands of dollars
that it h:is spent for refrigerator cars,
over and above the regular transport-
ation charge.s. suits against the rail-
roads will probablye be started up all
over the country, involving millions
of dollars.

The hearing that was held by the
Interstate commerce committee in Chi-
cago, early in June, at the instigatioa
or E. M. Ferguson, through his .ittor-
ney. R. S. Powell, of this city, affected
two Michigan lines handling fruit com-
ing to this city, and was started in
111* nature of a test case.

The Armour carlines. which have a
contract with the railroads to furnish
the refigerator cars. clalmeiJ to be
•without the jurisdiction of the inter-
slate commerce commis.sion, so the
commission companuy has pushed its
acfi >n directly against the railr^jads
makmg the contracts.

The trouble was over the increased
freight rates and the additonal charges
tacked on for reflgeration wltiiin the
past few years, which, it is claimed,
have so greatly increased tiie cost of
transportation of fruit as to mak seri-
ous inroads int) the profits and. m
Home cases, caused a direct loss to the
commi.ssi m houses. The branching
out of Armour & Co. into the produce
business, while at the same time the
company conti oiled the refrigerator
cai"S. is a condition which the inde-
pendent commission houses assert has
created a monopoly of the fruit and
produce business and is a matter in
which the public is also grreatly inter-
esieii in for the reason that it has to
pay. indirectly, all the increased
cliarges for transportation and refri-
gtiation.

The interstate commerce commission
has also given notice, as a result of the
inv>»stigation already held, that some i
time later In the fall, at a date which
It v.ill set, another hearing is to be
had at which all ihe private car lines
operating over the country will be
investgated.

Th^ .syllabus of the finding of the
conimission, which has been forwarded
to Mr. Feiuu.son and Mr. Powell, shows
that the commission held with them
on all of the important points claimed
by the company.

It is held that when railroads en-
Kaged as common carriers once engage
to tarnsport fruit in refrigerator carj,
as the business warrants, they are ex^
pected to keep right on furnishiug
cars of that class for shippers. It is
held, also, that while the railroad com-
panies may enter into contract to pro-
vide ri-frigeritor cars by purchase or
lease tb.ey may make contracts with
one company to the exclusion of others.

-nmmon carrier to provide such refriger-
ation, when It does furnish it and at the
s.ime time prohibits the shipper from ob-
taining it from any other source, the
charge for refrigeration is part of the to-
tal charge for transportation furnished
by tb-^ carrier, and must be reasonable.
••When ch;U'ges for refrigeration are ap-
plied in the transportation of perishable

pany— already ha-- a practical monopoly ;
of the fruit carrj'ing business under re-
frig.?ration from Michigan. We know !
from former investigations that this Is
al.so true in some other .sections of the i
country; and this monopoly may finally,
become general. All this Is a matter of i
no concern to the public so long as the !
service Is good and the charge r^^as^jn- i
able; but the establishment of a general!
monopoly might result In poor service, |
just as It has in this section already re- \
suited in exorbitant charges. For tills j
roivson It Is urged that the railroad com- 1
panies ought not to be permitted to make I
exclusive contracts witli private car lines

freight, such charges should be pub- j li'^e tho.se under consideration, but should

the case before the interstate com-
merce commission. It is a separate
and distinct action, except that the
facts developed in the case before the
interstate commerce commiaeion will
form a strong basis for our future ac-
tion in the courts, which action is in-
duced on account of our strong convic-
tions that these charges are illegal and
only made possible through the oi>era-
tion of the conspiracy by and between
the Armour Car Lines company and
the common carriers.

'"The papers are now ready, and will
probably be served today. In our

j most necessary condiment to our din-
I ner tables. In 1903 Utah supplied the
I country with 212.955 barrels of salt
valued at $181,710; California 629,701
I barrels valued at $198,630; Texas, 314,000
I barrels, valued at $117,647; Louisiana,
: 568,936 barrels, valued at $178,342 and
! West Virginia with 244,236 barrels,
valued at $35,797. Other states of the
country produce salt in limited quan-
tities and in the report of Prof. Hovey
are not enumerated by name, being
merely grouped. The states produced
during the vear of 1903, 175,238 barrels
valued at $86,942.

CHILDREN RAN AWAY,
Chicago. Aug. 19.— Three children of

Charles Hauser. a contractor, who dis-
appeared on Tuesday from their home
in Oak Park, under circumstances
which caused their father to report to

TV-MI ■ fl^e police his fears that they had been j chase of one acre of land.

flVst i kidnaped, were found last night on the j She then lost no time in negotiating with

LUCKY OIL STRIKE

Has Been Made By a Texas
Girl.

Dallas, Tex., Aug. 19.— Miss Alleva Kel-
lev of Oak Cliff, the fashionable residence
district of Dallas, who has been appointed
one of the ho.stesses for the Texas build-
ing at the World's fair, and will serve
there the first week in October, is in a fair
way to get rich as an oil well owner and
operator.

Some time since, while visiting In Henri-
etta, Miss., Miss Kelley was driven out to
the new town called Oil City. She at once
became interested in the oil field at that
place. She selected a spot of ground, to
the Immense amusement of her compan-
ions, and announced that she was going
to have an oil well of her own. The joke
was considered to have reached a capital
climax when she arranged for the pur-

drilllng machine men, finally awarding a
contract on July 10 for boring a well. The
well was bored last week. It is considered
one of the finest In Clay county. It Is 326
feet deep. The oil rose more than 100 feet
in a few hours.

Miss Kelley has contracted for all the

oil she can furnish at $1 per barrel, or

more than $25 per day for pin money.

Mi.ss Kelley was present when the well
was brought in and personally supervised
Its completion. She has anotiier machine
at work drilling a second well and has
acquired other holdings in the oil field.
She says that she has only made a be-
ginning, and modestly insists that It all
came of "striking when the Iron was
hot."

TAKEN WITH CRAMPS.

Wm. Kirmse, a member of the bridge
gang working near Lltthport. was taken
suddenly 111 Thursday night with cramps
and a kind of cholera. His case was so
severe that he had to have the memben
of the crew wait upon him and Mr. Glf-
ford was called and consulted. He told
them he had a medicine In the form oi
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy that he thought would
help him out and accordingly several
doses were administered with the result
that the fellow was able to be around
next day. The Incident speaks quite
highly ot Mr. Giffords medicines.— Elka-
der. Iowa, Argus.

This remedy never fails. Ivofp it in
your home, it may save life. For sale by
all drnggists.

w

PHILLIPS & CO. PHILUPS & CO. 1 PHILUPS & CO. \ PHILUPS A CO. 1 PHILUPS & CO

ust Clearance Sale of all Hot Weather Boots and Oxfords !

Twenty to Fifty Per Cent Off on all Street and Outing Oxfords, Boots and Sandals for Men, Women and Children.

This sale includes sizes to fit every member of your family.

Gents' Oxfords,

Your choice of any man's Oxford in the store —
patents, kid, calf and tan Russia calf — $4.00 and
$5.00 grades—

$2m98

ladles' Oxfords.

— B

150 pairs Ladies' fine kid Oxfords, hand turned
and welted soles, narrow widths only — $2.50
to $3.50 grades—

$1^8

LBdSes'' Oxfords,

600 pairs Ladies' Oxfords, hand turned and
welted soles, patent kid and colt and vici kid —
$3.50 to $5.00 grades— . ^

$2.48

Gents' Outing Shoes,

All men's canvas and chrome calf Outing Shoes
and Oxfords, leather or rubber soles — $3.00 and
$4.00 grades—

Strap Slippers,

350 pairs Misses' and Children's Strap Slippers,
fine kid or patent leather— $1 and $1.25 grades—

Boys' Oxfords,

276 pairs Boys' Shoes and Oxfords, made in kid,
calf and patent calf— $2.50 and $3.00 grades—
to close out — .

$1.48

fi

r

V

■ ■

Tl

■■w" "-

r

r

ni

I

THE DULUTH EVENING IJERALD: FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1904.

■vmi^s^y:-^

Han Schiffncr

fir' Marx
Hind Tailored

Sole Representatives in Duluth

ELY- MEYERS
CLOTHING,

Recognized as the Best Ready-Made
C!o!hing in tiie World.

4i

KENHEY & ANKE

■gHJioi

Exclusive Display of the

Hart, Schaffner
&Marx

Fashionable Hand Tailored Men and
Young Men's Clothes,

Irresistible and Richest Fall Fashions New Ready for You--Tomorrow the
Enormous, Styles That Are Right-Prices More Than Reasonable.

Stocks

v\

Coprrllht 1904 by Bart Schaffner k Kars

MAGNIFICENT SHOWING OF HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX HAND

TAILORED SUITS AT $15.00— Dressy, BHack

Thibets, stately Black Clays, handsome unfinhihed

Worsted?, rich Silk Mixtures, Nobby Striped

Worsteds, plain, new Cheviots. Every stitch

sewn with silk— absolutely guaranteed to retain

shape— tailors charge $35.00 and $40.00 — here

tomorrow at -

THE PRINCETON BEST MADE SUITS at $ 1 0
— Made under our own personal supervision-
swell styles for the young men— conservative
styles for the older men— rich stylish fabrics—
also black suits worth not less than $15.00 in
other stores— here in every size for ._-

GORGEOUS DISPLAY OF ELY-
MEYERS* VERY CORRECT SUITS
AT $20.00 — Ely-Meyers* Imported
Scotch Suits— also very fine Wor-
steds and Vicunas in fashion*s latest effects,
single or double-breasted styles— very art-
istic. Tailors would charge $50 and $60.
Here for

RAIN COATS. TOP COATS. OVER-
COATS AT $15.00-Every kind of
good Rain Coat. Top Coat and Plain
Coat at this price— this season*s most
fashionable styles— the short Top Coats—
the new Dress and Storm Overcoats— made
expressly for us at

All the new shapes in both soft and stiff Hats.

I«eckwaap— Shirts— Underwear— All Wew

OT

for the BOY

RIGHT

SO styles of new fall Two-piece and Norfolk Suits— choicest patterns— strictly 00 Crt f a iPO Rf]
high-class, up-to-date garments at prices that please UiLiilU lU liilUiOU

WONDERFUL VALUES

Boys' Long Pant Suits, in very handsome cheviots _and Thibets— ^ |a 010
garments made by men tailors and are extremely stylish - Uu lU UIU

A STRANGE
CASE

Philadelphia Society Is

Shocked By a Young

Girl's Marriage.

Bride Is Only Thirteen
and Groom Is Thirty-
Two.

rhilaatU-hirt, Aug. 19.— Remarkable
ar.d iiiithetir is the tase cf childish in-
fatuation resulting in the secret mar-
riage of a 13-year-old girl to a man
more than twice her a^e, the facts of
which have just leaked out with a
shock to prominent society circle? of
this city. The man. after failmg to
win the hand in marriage of a well-
known society young woman, one of
the most beautiful and charniing belles
of Philadelphia, turned his attention
secretly to her little sister, the young-
est of nine children, won her childish
heart and fancy so securely that noth-
ing but death can cause her to give

I
him up, and managed to have the cere- '
nu-ny performed, making false affidavit
as to tne age c>f the bride.

The man. Louis E. Watkins. has a
piolitable business in New Vink as a
designer of women's gowns. He is said
to have seen much of the world and to
have led a merry pace, which fact,
principally, caused him to lose in his
suit for his child-bride's oldest sister.
He is 32 years of age. but, with a Van-
dyke beard, looks to be nearer 40.

The girl's small, round, childish face
and dresses that come scarcely below ,
her knees, give her the appearance of i
one scarcely past 12 years of age. Since j
the fact of their marriage ha* become
known, however. Watkins shaved off
his beard and had his w ife dun long I
dresses and wear her hair done up in
womanly fashion, in order to excite
less comment over the apparent differ-
ence in their ages.

The liuither. failing in her endeavors
to have Watkins suiTender her daugh-
ter to her. and her da.ughter ignoring
iier entreaties to return home, is at a
loss as to proper action. She could
eat^ily have Watkins arrested, but this
she de( lines to do fcr the reason that
he is the sole suppf^rt of a widowed
mother. Thus, her consideration for
the man's aged mother alone prevents
her having her youngest child relumed
to her own roof.

Louis Watkins had for many years
been considered a friend of the family
of Philander AV. Smith, living at 2626
North Fifth street. He became devot-
ed to the eldest daughter. Miss Louise
Smith, but llnally their associations
' came to an end. Watkins still called,
however, on "friendly visits" to the
family, and he ttK>k particular interest
in the little girl. Ethel. She becaine
very fond of him, but nothing was
thought of it, a.s he had frequently
'brought her candy when he called on
' Loui?e.

Getting Ihe girl away froh home on
a pretetx last Sunday evening, Wat-
kins left the city with her. A search

Diseases of Men

OOREO TO STAY CURED.

By our new E L K C T R O-M E D I C A L
TREAT.MFNT, wliich combines all of the
curative powers of both medicine and elec-
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RUPTURE, DISCHARGES,

STRICTURE. VARICOCELE,

NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY,
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON,
KIDNEY AND URINARY DISEASES,
SMALL. WEAK ORGANS,
SEMINAL EMISSIONS,
and all associate diseases and weaknesses
of men, causing pain in kidneys, bladder,
abdomen, dizziness, loss of memory, etc.,
resulting in a loss of sexual power, physi-
cal suffering, mental distress, gloomy fore-
bodings and feelings of impending danger.

WE TREAT MEN ONLY AND CURE
THEM TO STAY CURED.

We charge nothing for private counsel
and eive to each patient a LKGAL CON-
TRACT to hold for our promises. If you
cannot call at our office write your symp-
toms fully.

COHSDLTATIOH FREE AlID COlfFlDEHTIAL.

Office Roars 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Snndays: 10 a. m. to I p. m.

ROGRESSIVE

MEDICAL ASSOGiATiON,

BO. 1 WEST SUPERIOR STREET,
O.rner of LaVe Av!.-nuo. Duluth, Minn

P

THE LONGEST ESTABUSHED,
MOST SUCCESSFUL AHD RE-
LIABLE SFECIAUST lU DIS-
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DIPLOMAS, LICENSES AHD
HE"WSPAPER RECORDS WILL
SHOW.

b«

of the city was made, and yesterday
Mrs. Smith went to New York and
called at the home .of Watkins' mother,
where she found the newly married
couple.

Returning- today, Mrs. Smith said:
"Between my sobs I begged Ethel to
come back with me. She said she
would stay or die, and it pained me
to see how indifferent my baby girl
— she's my youngest child, you know —
was to the pleadings of her mother
and how^ infatuated she is with Mr.
Watkins, who is old enough to be her
father. She was very childlike, with-
out a thought of responsibility, and
seemed to trust all to that man.
I ••Then I told her that I had a war-
I rant fcr the arrest of Mr. Watkins.
: She came over to me, put her little
, arms around my neck, arid said. •Mam-
ma, don't arrest dear Louis; arrest me,
if anybody, but don't harm Louis.' "
! According to the child's story told
'■ to her mother she and Watkins were
i married six weeks as;o by Kev. John
: A. Goodfellow. rector of the Prutestant
Episcopal church of the Go id Shep-
herd, in East Cumberland street. Mr.
Goodfellow is new out of the city on a
i vacation. The girl said she had toid
i the rector that she was 18.
I "I do pot believe that Mr. Good-
■ fellow performed the ceremony," said
j Mrs. Smith. "He is our pastor and
I he has known Ethel from babyhood,
i His son is her godfather. The whole
! Goodfellow family was interested in
i Ethels art work and Mrs. Goodfellov
I proposed that she should try this com-
ing fall for a fellowship irt the same
I art school which Mrs. Goodfellow's
i daughter attends."

Mrs. Smith believes that the couple
' were married in New York, although
i thev might have been married in At-
I lantic City, the Smiths having spent
' much time there this summer. Wat-
I kins is said to have remarked re-
i cently to Mrs. Fullaway. a friend of
: the family at Atlantic City that, fail-
ing to get one of the beautiful Smith
' girls, he would "•land" another. She
j thought he had reference to the second

i oldest. ,_ ^ , ^

I Watkins, however, says he has loved

Ethel since she was a baby; that when

I she grew older and gave promise of

' being a beautiful woman, he made up

: his mind he would some day marry

: her. She had spent some months in

• his home with his mother, in New

I York, to pursue her studies in art.

She is a beautiful girl and has re-

1 markable artistic talent. Some of her

i drawings and sketches are remarkably

clever.

Mrs. Smith is in a quandry as to what
to do. and Is waiting for advice from
her husband, who will be detained in
the South on business for some time.

ARKANSAS^ TREASURY

Has More Money Than Ever
Before In History.

Little Rock. Ark., Aug. 19.-Sheriff Fred
Schader of Pulaski county hs made his
final statement with the state for taxes
of 1903, paying in a balance of $111,2*25.3S.
With the receipt of this amount, the total
amount of cash in the state treasury was
the largest ever known in the history of
the state— $1,762,349.30. The largest amount
was about $1.75.5.(iOt> on August 7, 19()n.
There are still five counties which have
not yet made final settlement with the
state. They are Sebastian. Scott, Sharp,
Logan and Randolph, and it Is expected
that the collections of these counties will
aggregate about $1(K'»,000.

The deposit of nH.iiio.SS made by Sheriff
Si^-hader yesterday was the balance due
the state from Pulaski county. Sheriff
Schader had already paid the state J'lo.lOO
on liQuor Hcense and $8(»7.95 on sixteenth
section land, making the total collections
for the vear 19()3, tl35,8&3.33. The increase |
in collections for 1903 over those of 1902
, was I514G.84. I

BASEBALL.
National Leag:ue.

New York .,
Chicago ....
Pitt-burg .,
Cincinnati ..,
St. Louis ..,

Boston

Brooklyn ...
Philadelphia

ST.\NDING.
Played. Won.
ItK)

.102
. .I'K)
..100
..104
..106
. .104
..IM

71
63
59
61
55
40
37
28

Lost.
29
39
41
45
49
66
67
76

Pet.
.710
.617
.590
.575
.529
.377
.3.J6
.259

Louisville ....
Minneapolis .
Indianapolis ,
Kansas City
Toledo

.117
.112
.118
.113
.117

64
56
57
43
34

53
56
61
70
83

.547
.500
.48:5
.381
.291

CINC1>-NATI. 2; BROOKLYN. 0.
Brook Ivn, Aug. 19.— After a suspension
of thret'dav.v Harper pitched for Cincni-
nati agaui.st the Brooklyn team yesterday
and shut out the locals. Attendance, 180J.
Score: R H E

CincinnaU 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 1-211 4

Brooklvn u 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 4 2

BatiJries— Harptr and Schlei; Jones and
Ritter. Umpires, Zimmer and Kennedy.

ST. LOUIS~AVlNS TWO. ^ ^

Philadflphia. Aug. 19.— The locals ended
a disastrous home serie.? yesterday by
losing two games to St. Ix)uis. 'The vis-
itors uutbatud and outplayed Phiiadt-N
piiia in Loth garner. Attendance 24bo.
Score: RHE

..1100 000 1 0-3 13 1
..10000000 0—1 2 5
and Taylor; Roth and

TOLEDO. 6; LOUISVILLE, 4.
Louisville. Aug. 19.— Toledo won in the
nintli inning after t.ving the .score in tlie
eighth. Wenig was a puzzle to the locals
except in the third, when they scored all
their runs. Attendance, 300. Score:

Louisville 00 400 000 0-4 8 0

Toledo 0 10 1 00 2 0 2-0 10 1

Batteries— Campbell and Dexter; Wenig
and Brown. Umpire— Killen.

First game —

St. Loui.s .

Philadelphia

Batttrie.s— Grady
Coriidon.

St. Louis

Philadelphia

Batterie-s— Grady

..0 0 1 003 00X-4 IG 3

..00 000 10 10-2
and ONelll

Nicholl!
Umpire,

Dooin
Emslie,

ml Suthoff. Time,

13 3
and
1:20.

CHICAGO. 4; BOSTON. 2.
Boston, Aug. ..9.-Chicago won y^\^\-
daVs .eame, 4 to 2. by bunching hits in
the early inning's. Tenny s first b se
play waa the feature. Attendance, -0 0.
Score: RHE

Chicago 10021000O-4 11 1

Boston .2 00 0 0 000 0-2 6 2

Bafteri^s-Brig*- and O'Neill; W.lhelm

i and Moran. UmiTTre, Moran and Carpen-

I ter.

NEW YORK, 0: PITTSBURG. 0.
' Xpw York \u.' -/.'.-Errors on the part

of'pTitJb.li ^^^led the 'r^LrtS^yel-
to s-ore a shut-out on the \ iMtor& >ea
terday. Attendance, .^90. bcore. ^^ j^ j,

PHtsburg milllltX \\

^^tt^l^Phifippi- and Carisch Mc^a-
nity and Warner. Lmpn-e, Johnstone.

American League.

SI .\NDING.
Played. Won.
Chicago 103

62
59
59
56
55
43
41

Lost.
41
39
42
40
43
55
55
76

Pet.

.002
.581
.5.S3
.5t51
.439
.427
.22t

New York 9S

Boston 101

Philadelphia 96

Clev-c-land 98

Detroit 98

St. Louis 96

Washington 98

EVEN BREAk"aT CLEVELA.^D.
Cleveland. Au;?. 19.-Cleveland and St.
Louis played two P^'^^tponed games yes-
terday, each team winnmg one St. Louis
took the first by reiu-on of long bits.
Cleveland was unable to bunch hits off

Howell. Hess was a PU"'^ .to !^|J^'ti'^^rn
in the second gnme and held them down
tn five hits two of which came in tne
!,inJh'nning. 'saving St Lc.uis fn.m ^.
shut-out. Sudhoff was hit hard ana re
celved poor support. Attendance. o4os.
Scores: RHE

First game— » „ « i a a o n o— l 7 1

Cleveland ? ? 0 0 2 S 0 0 2=6 11 5

^BattevJes-Donohue «P,<i,Benjls; Howell
and O'Conner. Umpires. King and
Dwyer. RHE

Second game— , « q -j o 0 0 1 x— 8 13 2

grSls -..ro 0^0 0 00 1-1 5 6

^Bauerles-Sudi.off an^.,S"gden; Hess
and Buelow. U mpires, King and Dw> er.

American Association.

EVEN BREAK AT COLUMBUS.

Columbus. Ohio. Aug. 19.-Columbus and
Indianapolis broke even in a double-head-
er yesterdav. Columbus won the nrst
game bv bunching hits. The second game
went ten innings. Philipps. of Indi.inapo-
lis. was hit over the heart by a pitched
ball in the first game and was taken to
his hotel in an ambulance. His condition
is not serious. Attendance, 2162. Scores:

Kirvt erame — RHE

Columbus 1 0 03 00 0 2X-6 12 0

Indianapolis 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 9 3

Batteries— Malarkty and Abbott; Crom-
lev and Barry. Umpire-Klem. _ „ -,

CcSX^s*^;!"r....O 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O-f '8 I

Indianapolis 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 11-3 < 2

Batteries— Olmsted and .\bbott; Newlin
and Heydon. Umpire-Klem.

ST PAUL, 1; MINNEAPOLIS. 0.
Minneapolis, Aug. 19.- Yesterdays game
was a Ditchers' battle, in which Cneen
had a shade the better of it. With bril-
liant support, St. Paul won out in the
tenth inning, neither side having scored
until then. Attendance, 3000. Score:

Minneapolis 0 00000000 0-0 7 1

St Paul 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—1 8 1

Batttries— Thomas and Weaver; Chech
and Pierce. Umpire- Bauswine.

MILWAUKEE. 11; KANSAS CITY, 8.

Kansas City. Aug. 19.-Curtiss was re-
placed in the eighth inning by McKay,
who held Kansas City safe, while Mil-
waukee batted out a victory in the tenth
inning, Atttndance, 270. Score:

R H L

Milwaukee 0 0 3 4 1 0 0 0 0 3-11 13 3

KaS City 2000301020--812 3

Batteries— Curtis, McKay and Slattery;
Barry and Ryan. Umpire— Hart.

In Old Kentucky.

Tonight and Saturday matinee and
night.

FELL FROM TRAIN.

Female Government Clerk
Meets Sudden Death.

Philadelphia, Aug. 19.— Mrs. Isabella
Frazier Leopold, a cousin of United
States Senator McComas, of Maryland,
and daughter of the late State Senator
Frazier of Ohio, was killed yesterday
by falling from a vestibule coach on
the Atlantic City division of the Read-
ing railway. The accident occurred
at Magnolia, N. J. Mrs. Leopold in
her fall, struck a signal pole. Her
skull was crushed and both arms and
legs wore broken.

Mrs Leopold, who was 4.-> years Oi.
age had been in the employ of the
Rov'ernment for a number of years. She
was secretary to Postmaster General
Charles Emory Smith during his ad-
ministration and was also employed by
the national Republican campaign
committee under Charles A. Dick. She
was a sufferer from heart disease and
owing to ill health was transferred

St. Paul ...
Milwaukee
Columbus .

STANDING.

Played. Won. Lost.

115 74 41

115 68 47

U4 66 48

Pet.

.644
.591
.579

SGHLITZ

Duluth Branch, 35 E. Railroad St.
•Phone— Zenith 358.

That Made
Milwaukee
Famous.

\

about two years ago from the post-
office department at Washington to
the registry department of the post-
oflice here. Her daughter, who lived
here with her. is at present on her va-
cation. ^.^

Mrs. Leopold went to Atlantic CUy
last Monday and was returning home
when the accident occurred.

ALFRED KNAPP
ELECTROCUTED

Murderer of Five Women

E.xecute(l In tlie

Death Chair.

Columbus, Aug. 19.— Alfred A. Knapp,
convncted cf the murder of his wife,
Hannah Goddard Knapp, and who
confessed to five murders, was elec-
trocuted in the annex at the Ohio state
penitentiary a few minutes after mid-
night. Knapp, who weakened when
ho found his last hope for life gone and
expressed a fear that he would have
to be carried to the chair, regained his
nerve and met his fate with little show
of fear or emotion. The electrocuUon
was performed without a hitch, che
lirst shock being applied at 12:02, the
second a minute later, and at 12:09 he
was pronounced dead.

Alfred Knapp, although convicted
and elctrocuted for the murder of his
third wife Anna G. Knapp, con-
fessed to having committed live mur-
ders, all of his victims being women.

I Knapp was bom at Greenstaurg, Ind.,

; in 1862 .and for twenty years lived on

On Feb. 24. 1903, Mrs. Edward King,
of Cumminsvllle, near Cincinnati, no-
tified the Hamilton police that Knapps
wife was missing and that he had mar-
ried Anna Gamble at Indianapolis.
Knapp was arrested there on April 2.5,
1903. He was sent to Hamilton in the
belief that the charge against him was
bigamy. Once in the Hatnilton jail he
was openly charged with the muder
of his wife. At first he stoutly denied
it though claiming to know she was
dead. He was asked fcr an explana-
tion by Mayor Bosch, and finally ad-
mitted killing his wife and said he
packed her body in a dry goods box
and threw it into the Big Miami river.
Subsetiuently he made a written con-
fession naming four other bodies. The
body was discovered in the Ohio below
Cincinnati and was identified by the
clothing and a ring upon one of the
fingers. Knapp speedily was tried,
found guilty and sentenced to be elec-
trocuted.

missingTboy
is returned

Young Italian, Supposed
to Have Been Kid-
naped, Found.

New York, Aug. 19.— Antonio Man-
nino. the 10-ycar-old Brooklyn boy. who ^^^ ^^^
was thought to have been kidnaped by j »i^ orwubootki
members of the Italian Black Hand 1 »t.»w^ *»w

society, was found at 12:10 o'clock this
morning in Columbia street, three
blocks from his home. He was foui>d
by his uncle, Salvatore Mannino. When
the boy's parents saw the lad brought
home by his uncle his father fainted
and remained unooiisciouB for somo
time. Mrs. Mannino became hysteri-
cal.

••^alvatore Mannino immediately noti-
fied the iK>lice of the Amity street sta-
tion, and Antonio w;us taken to the
station and clo.sely questioned. He
Sciid that ever ever since he had been
taken away he had lived in a large
house, the location of which he did
not know.

"There was .^ lady there." he said,
"and she bad a baby named Judy, and
she lived on the top floor. Every night
1 slept with a man that had whiskers.
The house where they lived seemed to
be in the country."

The rest of the boy's story was not

clear and in reveral particulars he

contradicted him.^^eli. At one lime he

said that two men brought him from..

the Thirty-ninth street ferry. In

Brooklyn, to the place where he was

found, and left him there. At another

! time he said that the men left him at

: the fen-y and he found his way home

alone. He was clean and looked as It

he had received the bwt of treatment.

I After long queistioning the police cn-

'• eluded that some time !a>t night twa

'. men look the boy from the house where

he had been kept to the One Hundred

'and Sixteenth street elevated station,

I in Manhattan, bi-oupht him down town

'and crosse<l in the Thirty-ninth street

ferry to Brooklyn. They were not able

I to gain from his story any intimation

as to who the men were that bnnight

ihim home, or who took him to the

house where he was kept, and finally.

the boy was sent back to his parents.

ADIillf < The best costs no more tban )

llltlRn \ the interior kinds. f

ANHEUSER-BUSCH AND
FITGER'S BEER trt " " "

IDEAL BEER HALL.

depends upon the nerves.

When they are exhausted, the
mind and muscles suffer.

Strong nerves mean strong bod-
ies and clear brains.

No matter from what cau'z the
nerves become debilitated,

PALMO TABLETS

will restore them to a healthy,
vigorous condition.

If you can not sleep, or if your
memory Is failing, take this gratis
advice — use Palmo Tablets.

GO cents ■ Iku, 12 for |5.00. Yaiaable
book, free.

The & R. Fell Co., Cleve^And, O.

Sold In Duluth by l^IAX WIRTH. Vk
West Superior street.

^DRUNKARDS

WHITE DOVE CUREnererfaCstudegtror crvfm

Inc for itsroag drink, tbe appetite for wLlcb cabnoi

f»U after naluf ibia remedv. Given In any liquid

wt KDOWledge of patient ; Ui-teietft; tl at

draalat. m Wwt l»tti»oxitK' au I>ulatlk

\

I
I

•i

THE DULUTH EVENING H^ALDt FRIDAY. AUGUST 19, 1904.

STACK &

107 WEST SUPERIOR STREET,

Final clearance of Wash Goods; many choice ^
patterns to be closed at less than cost, 0

3"2-inch fine Jaconet Lawns and
fancy Batistes j choice patterns
— vonr choice, per 0\/
va'rd O/^

Big selection of fancy Grena-
dines, white Waistings and
fancy Voiles, worth 1 Kf%
up to 35c yd — to close." •^•^

39c fine French Ginghams, in

good assortment of strit)es and ^
checks ; clearing price tf f%g^ ■

Saturday

30x60 Smyrna Rug Special — $1.00^

200 heavy reversible Sm3'rna Rugs in all the newest and best color- ^f^ ^M B
ings — your choice of 15 different patterns, heavy and durable, reg- ^j^ M ▲
ular $1.25 value — Saturday's special price, each ^^r J

Bargains in Hosiery^
and Underwear^ #

/act

Wei

1 ana toe. ^

Wc9

AUractive Bargains in
tite Linen Deparfmeni

SViC

Heavy yard-wide Brown Sheeting,
good L. L. quality, worth ?c per yard

Tc quality bleached
Toweling, 18
inches wide . .

Large size heavy huck
Linen Towels, plain

Brown Sheets, 72x90,
heavy quality, regular
•■>!tc value —
for

GS-inch German Dam-
ask, all linen, Gr»c

Ladies' ribbed Umbrella Pants, cro-
chet trimmed, regular 25c value for .

Men's fine fancy rib
bed Shirts and Draw

25c Children's Hose,
all sizes, fine ribbed —
black and t IS^%
tan » »#tr

Yard wide Curtain
Muslin, in polka dots
and stripes — CB^ft
for Jrtr

15c Pillow Cases, 36x
45 bleached, — soft
finish —
for ....

t2'/,c

Ladies' fancy striped
Lisle Hose, 50c qual-
ity— to
close

Ladies' Jersey ribbed
long sleeve \\"sts —

20c q"^ii^>'— #^u

ers, the 35c
kind

Men's fast black Hose
— spliced heel and toe.
15c value ~

" ,4

Broken lot of Boys' ■
Madras Waists, worth ^
50c each —
at

lists, worth J

25c i

Sateen UntlerskiHs, \ Dress Sleiri Special.

ia«le with deep Ladies' Dress Skirts in blue and cream Mo-

^%^% hair, plain and dot ^^^% 0%^%

mmSWrni effects— $G.50 value ^^^S M%9%9

Black mercerized Underskirts, ma<le^ wiHi deep
flounce and three rows of
plaited ruffles — special for
Saturday

Sateen Underskirts,

i

Elegant quality black mercerized
Underskirts, deep flounce,
bias strapped ruffles —
$L50 value for

sateen

$1,00

Percale Wrappers^

Dark blue and red percale Wrapjiers.^neatly
trimmed with fancy braid —
$L-.'o value for
only

ADDICKS
SAYS

That He Is the Sole

Issue In His

State.

Declares It Is Neither

Parker Nor Roosevelt

In Delaware.

Now York. Aug. 13.— J. EJward Addicks
talkfd today abmi rv laware and hi.-i
14-year fight to get into the Unit-^d States
eenate. whioh h«? believes he will be suc-
ces.sful in this campaign.

"A.j long as 1 am on top of the sod,
I will ketp up my tii^rht," he .said. 'Not
thai I tare for the 3enator.<hii>— for I am
63 years old and sick of abusive politics—
but I cannot afford to be beaten. I am
confident tliat tlie next legislature of
IX'iaware will elect me to the United
States senate."

Tlie millionaire. who.«p struggle to en-
ter the senate turned Delaware from a
Demi>cratic to a Republican state, and
for a long time left h- r witiiout a voice
In liie upper branch of the national legl-s-
lature. is blunt of .speech. There is no
tshviKss or subtlety about him. lie has
.si)e!it a fortune on Delaware; he wants
the .-^natorship and he means to have
It. Having sown the grain, he sees no
reason why he should not -at the bread.

"Of course. Delaware will go Repub-
lican this year," he ^aid. "The i.ssue is
not Roosevelt nor Park^^r. It Is Addicks

or no Addicks-that i.^ all there is to it.
Behind this Lssue there is an issue of
transcendent imi>ortance, tne right of the
majority to rule.

"The majority of the voter.s of Dela-
ware want to 5»ee me In the senate. They
will liave their way alter this election,
I think. The handful of di.sgruntlod Re-
Iiublicans who, under Mr. Dupont. have
been making a per.-^oi.a! war on me for
years in the hope of securing the offi»i
for themselves, may join with the Demo-
crats, perhaps, but even that will not
defeat us. We can whip them and the
Democrats togetlwr. if necessary.

"The Democrats of Delaware intend to
a-sk for a fund of ilo.W) to carry the
state. They say they are sick of 'puie
polities' and are now going in to win.
In my judgment, the Addicks Repub-
licans, who constitute the regular party
and w.ere recognized by the last two na-
tional conventions, will sweep all before
thtm.

"There is no chance of Mr. Roosevelt's
losing the state. Of course, if I with-
draw from the fight, the Democrats
woulil probably win. Hundreds of men
would reiu.-v? i"o register or vote. Theie
never w;i.s greater devotion than my .^up-
P )rters show to me. But I do not intend
to withdraw. This fight will never end
till 1 am dead or in the senate. It is a
matter of principle as well as of pride.

■W'-e have two-thirds of the p.'stmas-
ters. for all the postniivsters in the two
lower counties were named by Senator
Allen, and are stanch Addicks men. but
the more important federal officials of
the stale are against u-s. I suppo.->; that
Mr. Roo.^evelt is in an embarra.ssing ix>si-
tion and that he does not consider it poli-
tically wise to openly support the Ad-
dicks fight, even to prevent high officers
of his government from attacking his
partv organization In Delaware?. Still, it
is hard to .see Republican officeholders
making war on the Republican party.
The president apparently takes ao notice
of them.

"I have beaten the.se boltors again and
again. I whipped them first in ISW. I
will do it again this year. Their idea is
not to fight Democrats, but to figlit Re-
public ins. get control of the organization
and so K<=t the federal patronage.

"I started, innocently believing that the
thing to do was to beat the Democrats. I
made Deliware a Republican state. The
beut.n and discredited minority, who had
kept the state Democratic, swore that I
should not go to the Unit^'d States senate.
They even left Delaware without sena-
tors rather than consent to my election.
They insi.-ted that if I wxs personally
out of the question they wimld cease ob-
structing tho party and the people."

THE EAGLES'

EXCURSION

TO PORT WING,

on Sunday, August 21,

\

Under the Auspices of Superior Aerie 80,

r.ring your families and your baskets. Courteous treatment
and a ^ood time to all. Good music, dancing and ball game at
Port Wing. Leaves White Line dock at 0:30 on Steamer
Bradshaw. returning to Duluth ? p. m

Tickets, $L00 round trip — on sale at White Line Dock.

J

HAD TICKET
BUT PUT OFF

Because of a Tariff Agree-
ment Between Two
Railroads.

Topeka. Kas., Aug. 19.— W. R. Stubba,
chairman of the Republican state com-
mittee knows just how many lies there
are on the Union Pacific railroad from
Lawrence to the second frog pond,
three miles west, for he has counted
them.

A few days ago he went to the Un-
ion Pacific depot in North Lawrence
to take a L'nion Pacific train for To-
peka. He bought a ticket and board-
ed the first tram that came along. It
was a Kock Island train and liad stop-
ped at Lawrence for orders.

Under its contract with the Union
Pacific, the Rock Island cannot do any
local business between Kansas City and
Topeka. After the train had left L;tw-
rence, the conductor came along and
Stubbs handed him the ticket. This
is where he made a mistake. The
conductor looked at it.

"This is a Union Pacific ticket,"
said he.

"Isn't thi.s the Union Pacific train?"
asked Stubbs.

"No," replied the conductor. "It is
the Rock Island."

Stubbs dug down in his pocket and
handed the conductor a dollar for faro.

"I can't take it and ym can't ride."
said the conductor, pulling the bell
rope to stop the train.

"Hut 1 must go to Topeka and you
should overlook my mistake," said
Stubbs.

"I thought I was on the Union Pa-
cific."

"I can't let you ride," said the con-
ductor. "It's against the rules."

The train was coming to a stop.
Pleading did no good, and Stubbs tried
another trick.

"You don't know who I am," said
he in a stern voice.

"No, and I don't care," replied the
conductor.

"I am W. R. Stubbs, the railroad
contractor, and chairman of the Re-
publican state committee," said Stubbs.

"Can't help it if you are the presi-
dent of the Rock Island system,"
ejaculated the conductor. "You will
have to get off."

The train had come to a stop ind
the conductor pointed to the door.
Stubbs walked to the platform and
alighted. The train pulled out. It
was an extremely hot day and Law-
rence was three miles away.

"ThunderationI" said Stubbs, as he
began to count the lies back to the
de;>ot.

A few minutes later the Union Pacific
trtiin came dashing along. Stubbs
tried to stop it. After it had whizzed
by Stubbs again headed east on the
main track.

When he reached Lawrence he tele-
graphed to Topeka headquarters that
he wouldn't be up that day, as he had
missed the train.

MISSOURI
TRMEDY

Mrs. AgnesS^Irs Charged

With Murder of Her

Husband.

Maintains Cool Demeanor

That Greatly Puzzles

Police Accusers.

;l

RAILROADS IN THE UNITED STATES
In the United States there are 2ti5,»9::
miles of railroad. To haul the traffic of
the immense mileage requires 39.729 loco-
motives; 1*7.144 passenger coaches; 8,t>'i7
mail and baggage cars, and 1,409,472
freight cars. These are enormous figures,
but not a bit more startling than those
telling the amount of pillsbury'a vitos
eaten in a year.

Kansas City, Aug. IJ".— The feelings of
the people of Kansas City and nearby
counties are arou.sed more deeply over
the Myers murder case than they have
been from any similar cause in a gen-
eration. Nearly one-half of the popula-
tion is firmly convinced that the bride
of a year is the murderer of lier hus-
band. The police, indeed, seem to have
a clear case. In spite of that, however,
an almost equally large number of per- \
.sons stoutly maintain the innocence of
Mrs. Myers. They fin 1 it impossible to
believe that a mere .slip of a girl. aj> \
the pri.soner is, could, f guilty, maintain
such an extraordinary dem.?anor. When
she and her alleged accomplice were re- \
cently arraigned in the Kansas city crim-
inal court and tluir trial w;i.s set for
Nov. il, women fought for admittance
and several fainted. T w court room was
IKicked.

The complete story of this recent and
most remarkable tragt dy has never be-
fore been printed. Re iding it now, you
must remember that .Mrs. Aggie Myers
is a country-bred girl, only 20 years old,
scarcely above five foet in height, and
weighing less than -IW pounds; you must
keep in mind that she and her young
husband lived most happily together; and
then, after gra.sping he *;vents of the
fateful night, ask yourself which theory
you accept— that Mrs. Myers i.s the vic-
tim of an inexpliciible chain of circum-
stantial evidence or a mental and physi-
cal marvel without a yarallel in criminal
history. >'

At daylight one rflorriing six weeks ago
Mrs. .\gn*;s Myers stiggered from the
front door of her ^(tflxm in Kansas City
and cried:

"Murder: Murder! JHelp! Help!"

The neighbors, .some of them awakened
frum slee») by tht- «ri*t;, rushed out and
.saw the Voung britte Umning out over
the railing of the poich, her hair dis-
heveled, her white nghtgown. smeared
red They ran to her. She led them into
the dining room of her hom£. There,
propped up in an angl'- of the wall, was
the body of Clarenc Myers, her husband.
He. too. wa-s drcsseu .simply in a night-
gown that once was white. Upon his
head was a great ragg>'d gash made with
a club. Thre« great gashes were upon
his face and neck. One had laid open
his face from ear to diin. Another, ex-
actly like it, was upon the opposite
cheek. A third had cu'. his throat, sever-
ing the jugular viin.s. Two more cuts,
long and deep, were across his chest
Upon his back, acro.-s ids shoulder blades,
were lourtcen stab wounds made with
<ome sharp knife-like instrument. The
neighbors who crowded into the nttle.
dining room were. filled with horror. Tlw
onlv one among th.em who was cool and
seemingly unconcerned, was the little
widow. Her expfes^iou was calm and
unruffled, her voice" e\ en and delll>erate.
She told them that »ht; and her husTjand
had been awakened in the- dead of night
and .saw two uegro iiuaghifi at the loot
of the bed. Or*e ^ them had seizt^d
her where she fciyvti^it to the wall and
had pulled her out uvL-r the loot of the
bed and beaten her into insensibility. Her
husband had grappleil with the other.
This happened at 1 o'clock in the morn-
ing She was po.sitiv> about the time.
For four long hours sie lay unconscious
and wlien she recover.id it was dayUght
and her hu-sband was dead.

Soon the police and with them the

coroner. Then all o. hers except Mrs.

Mvers were put out ol the house and an

nvestigatlon began. They found that

he bedstead upon wl ich Mr. and Mrs^

Mvers had slept was broken down. e\en

the spiral spH^g^l'«l •^S^".,/«'y"-.,^.',7,"'
their fastenings and twisted out ot ^hape,
's f a terrible struggle had occurred
upon the »>ed. Two of tlie broken springs
were found out in the dining room. Ihe
lieavy half of a billiard cue was foiind
upon the floor. A pair of fancy cuff.>,%
the button.* removed, were found upon
the floor, and beside them Wiis a blacK
stiff felt hat. crush^'C out of shape. A
kerosene lamp that had been burning
Through the night had heen knocked
from a table and broken. t,pon the
dining room table was a towel stained
red The handle of the dipi^or in the
kitchen had red prints of fingers upon
it showing that \hi murderer whoever
he wLs had dipped water out of a bucket
afte^ the crime and had deliU.-rately
washed and wiped his hands. ^„^^-_

These wero the evidences of murder
found by the police in the first few min-

"V^^^^Ab-eJL ?irm '^n^'"d";iiberate, stuck
t.i her first story, that two negroes had
done the crrme Her husbands pocket
book which she said contained $2o. was
missi'ne and this pointed to burglars.

Rut iheie were circumsetances that
mSTe thet>>lic^'i-u''^- Chief of these was
th'"fact that the murderer had stajed

'"A^^'.urglaJ'hatelM;. coTimit murder. And
if he has to murder to escape, he gets
aw.ay as .soon as he c;,n afterward. 1 iie
polce. doubting the wonrian's story, ques-
ton*Mi her closely and rummaged for
cie^^ Thoy found a pair of bio d-sta ned
scissors wrapped in a cloth and hidden
behind a window curtiin. The point of
ihe Closed scissors fitteJ exactly the four-

'"^Vit'whv ihoSd a 'viorlm stab his victim
f, urteen "times in the back after he was
dead and then wrap up the scissors and
carefully hide them?

This was the puzzHn? question the po-
lice officers asked of each other They
could not understand why a bu'g'ar wlio
wiV so careless as to leave his hat and
cuffs "and club behind should so carefully
conceal the pair of scissors.

A little further investigation discov-
ered a stained razor hidden in a bureau
drawer It was undoubtedly the weapon
u.-.ed on Myers. Again the police won-
dered why a burglar should stop after
such a brutal murder to pull out a bu-
reau drawer and tuck the bloody razor
into one of its further corners.

A further search brought to l^ht the
poeket book of Myers, with t*ie J25 safel>
In it. hidden Inside an organ in a corner

"^Thil seeinid to prove that the murder
was not done for mone >•. And If not done
for money, then it coild not have br-en
done by burglars. So the Mice reasoned.

All the time the officers were searcning
and prodding and peeking into corners
and dark places the young woman, who
had dressed herself nr can while, sat and
coolly watched theiti. Not a trace of ner-
vousness about her. Not a tear in her big
grav eye.s Not a flush upon her cheek.

Then came the most thrilling discovery
of all. The coroner, an experienced phy-
sician, declared that the body of Myers
had been dead for at least six hours. And
he declared further that it was impossi-
ble for a person to be unconscious for
four hours, as Mrs. Myers asserted sdie
had been. There was not the mark of a
blow upon her. Her skin was unscratched
and nnhruised. The coroner' .said positive-
ly that her .statement that .she had been
unconscious so long was untrue. She
might have been in a faint for fifteen
minutes, but never for an hour or even
a half hour. He doubted if she had been
unconscious at all.

This led the police^ to* two conclusions:
That the murder had been done at about
11. instead of 1 o'clock, and. most horrible
of all. that the widovr had l>een in tho
hou.se with the mutilated dead body near-
ly all of the night. . ,,,,-,

Had she done the mnrder herself and
had she stayed alone with the body
throught the night? Or had some mys-
terious person done it fjnd kept her com-
pany until daylight? These questions the
police asked. The cuffs, and the crushed
hat pointed an answer to the latter of
these questions. But there was not en-
ough evidence to warrant the widow's ar-
rest, so the police took down her state-

PIANO BUYERS

THINK

Before they buy a piano. The question of investing from $200 to $600 doesn't
come up every day in your life. When you do invest that much in a piano you
take pains to find out about the concern of which you buy. Look us up. You
will find that we handle the best pianos made and sell them on the easiest terms
and lowest prices. You will find our reputation without a blemish.

DO IT! WE WANT YOU TO.

KNABE

Sixty-seven years ago the first Knabe
Piano was made and it gave splendid
satisfaction. Since then thousands have
been manufactured and have pleased the
most noted artists with their wonderful
tone qualities and perfect touch. Mag-
nificent designs. Prices $525 to $1000.
Sold on easy payments.

LUDWIG

Ludwig Pianos are made for the peo-
ple who want a thoroughly dependable
instrument, and onl}^ wish to pay a me-
dium price. They make a handsome
case without elaborate hand carvings.
The material is of the best and the tone
is pure, clear and sweet. It is the best
piano in its grade, and one we can very
highly recommend. Prices $300 to $450.
Easy payments.

3)uhdb Mudic &0 .

J. T. Stewart, Mgr. Lake Avenue and Superior St.

I^~ Tuning a Specialty by the Most Artistic Tuner in the Northwest.

ment in writing and left her, but kept a
close watch of her.

The next day Mrs. Myers went to the
undertaking rooms where the body of her
husband lay and bade it goodby. She benr
over tlie open coffin and kL-^.-^ed his dead
lips. Slie went with the coffin to the de-
pot, but did not go to his funeral in the
Kan.sas town that was his birtliplace.

The following day Mrs. Myers was ar-
rested and locked in a cell at police head-
quarters. For days the police kept her
by herself. They rehearsed to her the
story of the mui-der and all the evidences
pointing to her knowledge of who did it,
even if she was not herself the murdress.
Thev voleved her with questions. They
threatened" her. They browl>eat her. They
made her promises. Through all of it she
presented the same calm, smiling face.
Never once was she nervous. Never once
did her eyes wet with tears. She ate
heartilv. She slept soundly.

-I loved Clareuce with all my heart and
soul. He was kind to me. We were hap-
py. Wliy should I kill him or wish him
Killed?" she said over and over again.

The police found that the young couple
had lived happily together, .iudging by all
outward api)earances. Their neighbors
and all who knew them testilied to that.
If they ever quarreled no one seemed to
know of it.

Half the town believed Mrs. Myers in-
nocent. The members of the police force
were divided in opinion the same way.
But John Hayes, chief of police, a detec-
tive and police official all his life, l)e-
lieved in his own mind that she wa.s guil-
ty. He knew well the habits of burglars.
He knew that no burglar would drag a
woman out over the foot of the bed and
beat her, when there was no need of do-
ing so. Another thing that made him
disbelieve the burglar story wai? that the
bedroom window of the Myers house was
within reach of a bedroom window of the
adjoining house, where a man and his
wife were sleeping. But Mrs. Myers'
champions urged that if she had murdered
her husband she would have destroyed
all evidences of the crime, having ample
time, according to the theory of the po-
lice themselves, to do so. They chiim
that the facts point to her innocence.

Chief Haves discharged the woman and
put his best detective to work upon the
case. . , , , «,

The onlv clews were the bloody cuffs
and the "crushed hat. One day Chief
Hayes .sat at his desk with the hat before
him. He picked It up as he had done a
dozen times before and turned it over
and over. Suddenly he leaped to his foet.
He had seen inside the hat crown the
name ot a merchant of Higginsville. Mo.
Mrs. Mvers had lived formerly In that
town. She was raised on a tirm near
there 'and had lived in Kan.sas City only
since she married clarence Myers. She

was a young woman, only 20, and, the
chief reasoned, what more probable than
that she might have left a sweetheart
there? The chief put the hat and cuffs
into a handbag and went himself that
night to Higginsville. He had no trouble
in nnding the merchant the next morn
Ing. The latter took tho hat and looked
at it.
"Ves," he said, "I sold that hat."
And the cuffs, yes, they matched shirts
he had then in stock, and he took down
a box and showed shirts and cuffs of ex-
actly the same pattern. A little thought
and ho recalled that he had sold such a
Shirt and such a hat to Frank Holtman,
a voung man of that town.

The heart of the old chief leaped. Here,
at last, was something tangible and deti-
nite. A little further search and he
learned that Frank Holtman and Agnes
Mvers had known each other sinct; they
were children and had been sweethearts
before she married Myers. And Holtman
was out of town. His folks said he was
In Kansas City somewhere; had gone there
a few days before the date of the Myers
murder. „ „,^

The cliief hurried back to Kansas City.
The next day the city was hunted over
for Holtman, but no trace of him could
be found. .....

'No matter." said the old chief, "he s
gone .away, but he'll write to her. We'll
wait."

And so he waited and the postoffice au-
thorities helped him watch for a letter
to Agnes Myers. And within a few days
, It came. But she never received it. It
Iwas from WaUa Walla, Wash. And wa.s
I only a brief message, signed "Frank.
I The next train took a detective toward
I Wala Walla. He found Frank Holtman
I there and arrested him. Even before he
I could be hurried to a jail he confessed the
i whole horrible thing.

1 "I struck Clarence Myers with a bil-
! Hard cue, broken in two. and held him
i while his wife cut his throat," he said.

"The blow with the cue was not hard
enough to kill him. It only partially
stunned him and he cried out:
" 'Murder! Help mo!'
"He grappled with me. We struggled all
around the room. We fell over upon the
bed and broke it down. We struggled to
our feet again and he cried out to his
wife:
" 'Honey, help me!'

"But she had got hold of a pair of
scissors and began stabbing him in the
back. She saw that was not stopping
him; he was getting the best of me, .so she
.«eized a broken »)ed slat and struck at
him, but she missed him and hit me. She
was excited and jumped around a good
deal. Myers and I fought out into the
dining room. He was powerful and I
could not have killed him alone. He
knocked fne down once, but I rose quickly

and seized him again. Then I began to
get the best of lilm. He weakened and
cried out ag:ain:

" "O, Aggie, help me!'

"Then she ran to a bureau drawer and
got out a razor, and while 1 stood behind
him and held him she tinished the work."

That was Frank Holtman's confessiim.
He .said he and Mrs. Myers had loved
each other and she had planned for him
to come to Kansas City and kill her
husband. Then they would be married.
The night of the murdei- she left the
kitchen door unloeked for him to enter.
He came a little before 11 o'doek and gave
the agreed signal and the wife crept out
and let him in, but whispered to him that
he W'as too early, the husband w.as not
yet asleep. So he wailed in the dark while
she returned and lay down beside her
husband. When he was asleep she crept
out again and told him, and lie tiptoed in
with tlie club and struck him.

After the murder he waslied his hands
in a basin and jiushed the basin under the
stove. His cuffs he took off and put on a
clean pair tnat Mrs. Myers gave liim
from her husband's stock. His trampled
hat he left upon the floor and put on
Myers' hat. Then, In a dark corner of the
kitchen he hugged and kissed her good-by,
she gave nim $10 with which to leave
town, he promised to send for her as soon
as he was settled, and he went out into
the nisht.

When arrested in Walla Walla, Holtman
had on the hat and cuffs he had taken
from the Myers home, and in his valise
was the shirt which matched the bloody
cuffs lie left behind.

As .soon as the story of Holtman's con-
fession wjis wired to Kansas City. Mrs.
Myers was arrested and again she was
fiuestioned. The confession was read to
her.

"It's a lie." she .said. And then: "Well,
perhaiis Frank Holtman was blacked up
as a negro that night and came in and
murdered my dear husband."

'To every question, to every fact of evi-
dence, she only smiled and made denial.

••Bring Holtman to me," she said. ••Let
him face me and tell that lie if he dares."

Holtman is in one section of the Kan.saa
City jail.

••I've made my confession," he says.
"I've told It all. I expect to walk the
plank, so I've nothing more to say."

In the women's department Mrs. Myers
is locked in a cell. She smiles yet. buoy-
antly, and has not departed one jot or
tittle from the story she first told.

•'I ask only one thing." she .says, "and
that's to face that liar. Frank Holtman."

She will face him in November, when
she will be tried for murder in the first
desrree.

Half the town yet believes she is inno-
cent, and men send her llowers, fruit,
candy and letters.

225tfENS FINE

Specials for Saturday:

WUson Bros.* $1.00
and $1.50 Shirts—

75c

Men's $ 1 3.50 and
$15.00 Suits-

Boys' Knee Pant Suits— ^ Price. $ * Men's Troiisers-J4 Off.

m

/

V

i

12

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: FRIDAY, AUGUST 1§, 1904.

I "Opportunity Waits for No Man

1 -T-1. _ .1.- ,1 1, ♦i,^ rvt-^otpct vvf-ek nf all in low nrice eivingf, at the Green Tag

The thi^rcfweek, the £?reatest week of all in low price giving, at the Green Tag
^ale Reliable hi^h-class qiialitv standard maintained, with such low prices con-
vince the many eager buyers that there is no tameness to these bargains The
-er and exceptional resources of this store were never better dlustrated than ni

pow

this Saturday special price advertisement. Read and take heed:

Men's Shoes

99c

Work or Dress Shoes— former
price $2.00 — sale

price

Calf Dress Shoes — former
price $2.50— sale fl^i QQ

price ipl*^*'

Kangaroo Dress Shoes— for-
mer price $3.00— Qi QQ
sale price OliUO

All of our $3.5>0 to»Q QQ
$5.00 Shoes 9Cu%IO

Boys' Shoes — former
price $->.(»0— sale price

Our need of money and over-
stock makes the suits go.
AH of cur Men's Suits worth

SlO.dO. $12.00 and $14.00—

Saturday special —

Boys' ;LSuits

$2..'>o Suits, at
$a..^0 Suits at
$4.50 Suits at

89c

Men s Pants

69c
$1.39
$1.69

FREE! FREE!

Pick of any Hat in C|Q|»
the house for 30U

Work rants — former
price $1.50— sale price

Dress Pants — for-
mer price $2.50. . .

Dress Pants — for-
mer price $3.00 . .

Dress Pants — for-
mer price $3.50 . .

.98c
$1.48
$1.98

All of our Men's Suits, worth
$1(;.0(», $1J^.00 and $20.00—
Saturday special —

We have placed on a separate
table all the odds and ends suits
in the house. There are no two
suits alike on this table, but
ran.q-e in all sizes; worth from
$lo!(»0 to $20.00 — take your
pick Saturday —

Suits

Three
Piece

$4.50 Suits at $1.98

$5.50 Suits at $2.98

$ti.50 Suits at .$3.48

Dress Shirts

4lc

Hose Hose

All of our fancy stripe
25c Hose — Saturday

uaFirstAvenue
Grocery,

J. H. O^LrBARY (Si CO.,

17 FIRST AVENUE WEST.

Old 1258— PHONES— 1069 New
PROMPT DELIVERIES.

All of our $1.00 Arg\-le
Dress Shirts

UNPRECEDENTED

OFFERINGS FOR

TOMORRO\y

At Duluth's new j opular-priced Gro-
cery. Have ydu ever noticed that our
quotations are fron 20 to 25 per cent
LOWER than our competitors?

Reduced expenses exphiin it. We
could not make these prices were we
compelled to pay the rents that are
asked on Superior street. Read the
following list carefully. Every item
will be found A BARGAIN:
DUCHESS APPLES— a peck..l5c

BANANAS— per coz 10<^

TEA DUST— worth 15c per lb—

j^t 9^2^

JAPAisi TEA— "ivfikado" "brand

per 10.

D. Oleary s

Gash Grocery,

i 5 East Superior Street.

SATURDAY SPECIALS:

Gem Melons, fresh s!oek, bskt 30g
Watermelons, the best yet-

each tSc, 20c and 25c

Cucumbers, extra fancy, each --2c

Lettuce, each 2c

b^Ben Onions, 8 bunehes for - lOc
Celery, crisp to fresh, 4 for lOc
Tomatoes, in perfect condition,

per basltet *5c

Potatoes, per bushel 45c

(With orders only)

30<^ j Bananas, fancy stock, doz lOc, I5c

Apples, good ones, per bu
Blueberries, 3 boxes for

75e
25c

9c

All of OUT $1.50 summer weight
\V(M)1 Underwear, ribbed and
lialbritjgan Underwear
— Saturday

I9c

Boys' Pants
17c, 37c, 67c

Handkerchiefs

25c

Dairy fresh and sweat— per ib 17c
Sugar Cured Hams, per ib 12c

'Phone Orders Given Prompt Attention.

Lakeside, West End and
Park Point Deliveries Daily.

Linen Handkerchiefs
— per dozen

With a siiKill deposit we will lay away any suit until called for. Don't fail to call at

I

\

VAN-GUARD CLOTHING CO.,

407 WEST SUPER80R STREET.

RETAKING
FORTS

Russians Drive Japs From
Position Outside Port
, . Artliur.

McAuley's Specials

-v"r»

A Battle Is Regarded as
Imminent at Liao
Yang. --:-^>

Che Foo. Aug. 19.— rhinepe who have
arrived here from Port Arthur deilare
that the Japanese position at Palung
Chang, frtm which they poured a
heavy fire into Port Arthur and the
Jnner forts, has been retakeii. the Ja-
panese retiring to Shu Shi Yen.

The Gerni:^ authorities at Tsing Tuu
have sent a guard of 100 men to a
point fifteen miles east of that place
for the purpose of frustrating an ex-
pected attempt on the part of

Japanese to erect a wireless telegraph
statio-i.

Thrte per cent will cover all the
deaths among the wounded who have
been returned to Japan after having
leceived lir.st aid treatment only. If
the Japanese soldier is nc>t killed out-
right the chances are that he will '"e- ■ «« ^« «

cover. His temperate habits and his ! Pot RoastS 12c, lOc, 8c

plain and healthful diet of tish and rice,
varied occasionally with meat, contri-
bute much to his recovery.

Russian wounded captured by the
[Japanese have been treated in a sim-
' liar manner and the recoveries among
these men are scarcely less in propor-
tion than among the Japanese.

A new complication has betn discovered
in tWe wounds in this war, due to the ex-
traordinary speed of small-talibcr bullets,

which product aneurisms by their speed.

Maj. S»amaM saw twenty-seven operations

pcrtYrmed for the relief of this new con-

diticn.
After having spent some time in Japan,

Maj. Seaman, accompanied by Capt. Chas.

'P. Bovd, of the Tenth United States in-
fantry, was the guest of Chungizorlin. a

Chunchus chief, near Slngmintuag, where

the Chunchus number 150 men. The major

declared tlsese men to be in the employ of

the Japanese, who pay the infantry 15

taeis a month and the cavalry 25 taels a

month. There arc many Japanese officers

among these forces, who are used to har-
ass the Russians.
During the visit of Maj. Seaman, the

bandits Imtught in the heads t.f five

Co.ssacki* on pikes. These Cossacks had

been part t>f a detaclinient of thirty-five

men who were engaged in securing lOOJ

h'-ad of cattle. After the bandits defeated

the Russian detachment, they appropri-
ated the cattle. The Chunchus pride

themselves on their horsemanship and

the visiting officers owe their welcome

among th.-m to some West Point riding

tricks showed them by Capt. Boyd.

(This tea is scld for soc every-
where else in Dnlutli.)
SEEDED RAISINS— regular la'^c

value— tomorrow, per pkg 8^ ■ nilTTm Tfc« Irinil wnii liko

CLEANED CURRANTS— a lb. .8€^ j BUTTEK— The kind yOU IIM,

GEM MELONS— per basket... 35C proamorv— it IS fffiod— D»r Ih--I9c
(Enough melons for a whole Creamery II IS gOOQ p»r IH w

week for .•^^^c.)
POTATOES— fancy Early Rose_^

and Bnrbank'^ — per bus oOft

SHOULDER HAM— tomorrow

..nlv lOV^C*'

BUTTER — You a'c missing it if ynu
are not geting your butter here —
No. 1 Creamery in i-lb prints —

toninrrow cnh'. per lb 21c

No. I Creamery — bulk —

f(>r t' morrow only, a lb...20<^
No. I Separator— for tomor-
row, only per lb 17€^

No. I Dairy — tomorrow, a lb..l5C

MISCELLANEOUS
I BARGAINS.

I COLUMBIA CATSUP— regular
i price J^c — tonn-rrow, per qt.. 10C^
I BULK CATSUP— per gallon. . .38€>
' CRACKERS— ]>v the b..x. a lb...6<>
("HOME" BAKED BEANS with
1 tomato sauce, regular -'Oc size —

> toinorrow. per can 12V2<^

i BULK STARCH -regular price 5c,

! tomorrow 4C

ISACK SALT— regular loc sack..7e
I SACK SALT— rtgular 5c sack. .4c>
; "ROYAL CLUB" Coffee— 3-lb cans
--rcg. price 85c — tomorrow. . .81c^

AMMONIA— reg price loc, a pt-Tc

BIRD SEED— reg. price ioc....7C

MATCHES— rcg i^rice 5c... 4C

CIDER VINEGAR— rcg. price gic
1 — iier gall' ■!! . J ... -,..••. • • • • 2^C

CORN STARCH— reg. price toc bC

SHIPPING ORDERS PROMPTLY
ATTENDED TO.

Bring Your Orders Here Tomorrow
and Save Money.

No. 1 Pork Roast lie

Boiling Beef — good, clean and !

fresh 5c ]

Lamb — fine for stewing 8c I

Mutton Stew 6c 1

Hamburger Steak 10c

3 lbs. for 25c. \

Pork Sausage 10c

3 lbs. for 25c.
Bologna 10c

3 lbs. for 25c.

Corn Beef 8c, 6c, 5c

Salt Pork 10c

Ham, half or whole 13c

Bacon, half or whole 14c

T.W.McAuley&Co.

Bo!h 'Phon9S-666.

14 WEST FIRST ST.

mcnt from Shaghai that the Chinese

-^ - . - Tlie j taotai there has reported, against tht

attack of the Chunchus on the Cossack i claim of the Russian consul general and

GASSER'S

MARKET.

Always Reliable.

These prices on whole-
some meats keep us busy

Pot Roast, per lb 12*/^c

Round Steak, per lb 15c

Shoulder Steak, per lb__12'4c

Boiling Beef, per lb --^^

Pork Loins, whole, per lb_12c

Pork Butts, per lb 12c

Fork .Shoulders, per lb lOc

Spare Ribs, per lb ^8c

Hams, per lb 14^c

Picnic Hams, per lb 12c

Leg Lamb, per lb loc

Leg Mutton, per lb 15c

Mutton Stew, per lb _-»c

Broilers, per lb 20c

Hens, per lb loc

Our fish assortment is complete.

Good Things |

to Eat at
The Vienna !

WE PUT UP LUNCHES
WHILE YOU WAIT.
Our Baking Is Strictly Home Made.

SPECIALS FOR
SATURDAY ONLY:

Fresh Miik Rolls, per doz 10<>

Home-made Doughnuts, a doz.-lOc^
Home-made Cookies, a doz...lO<>

Parker House Rolls, a doz 15c>

Vienna Rolls, per doz 15d

Home-made Jelly Rolls, per
cut 5€^ and lOC

OUR PURE RYE AND
VIENNA BREAD

Cannot be beat. Try a loaf.

Special attention given to orders

for WEDDINGS and BANQUETS.

Our dinners are excellent.

207 West Superior Street.

^10 — Both Phones — 310-

Low Prices For Saturday

That cannot be equaled — at

Independent
IMeat IMaricety

411 East Four h Street.

ROUND STEAK He

SIRLOIN STEAK 14c

PORTERHOUSE 15c

RIB ROAST 10c

POT ROAST 8c

BOILING BEEF 5c

PORK LOINS 12Hc

WHOLE LEG VEAL 9c

CHICKENS He

SPRING CHICKENS 20c

Try our Home-made Pork Sau-
sage— 3 lbs. for 25c.
Telephone 'JGo-A.

the

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Willie Paiinaren ami Anna Lund.

BIRTHS,

ION(;t)— A son was Ixrn to Mr. and Mrs.
'DoTiato I.orKO. of 1S<0 West Third street,

Aueust \S. .

BIMONS— A daughter was oorn to Mr.

and Mrs. Sev'Tin Simons, of Riverside

Park August 12.

detachment with the cattle resulted in a
force of 30W» Cossacks marching out to
avenge tlie killing of their comrades.
Thereupon the rubt^r chief said his vis-
itors had better go. as he could not under-
take to protect them. Consequently Maj.
Seaman and Capt. Boyd left the banditr
head»iU'»rters. .

Chinese who embarked from Liao Tie.i
Shan promotory at 11 o'clock yesterday
morning, report the continuance of heavy
tigiiting. Thev say the Japanese have
occupied I'igeon bay and are within
striking distance of the Liao Tien Shan
forts, which however, are still occupied
Lv the Russians.

According to the Chinese the Russians
at Port Arthur are making their hnal
stand.

decided that the torpedo boat destroyer
now at that port must go out or disarm
by the U(»th Inst., and that the cruiser
must do likewise by the 21st inst. •

m GLOOMY WEATHER i

Golfers Continue Elimination
Play at Exmoor.

Chicago, Aug. 19.— Survivors in the
Western golf championship at the Ex-
moor Country club today found gloomy
weather and heavy golfing conditions
when they began the elimination play
the third round. A cold east rain

in

DEATHS

ROS.^ND— The funeral of Clifford Ros- | ^jjes from Liao Yang,

and the o-vear-old son of Mr. and Mrs
E «'. Rosand of UCV2 EnM Third street.

Will l'» held Sunday at 2p. m. from the 1 of dailv occurrence
reside nc*- and at 2:3() p. m. from the
First Norwegian church on First ave-
nue east and Third street.

A BATTLE IMMINENT.
ai''bSngimm!nent7tis'X''jl^^'f^e o had been falling during the night

the Russian east front are only twenty ^^pj^^jj^y^ ^u morning. Former Na-
The advance posts are not more than 1 tional Champion Louis N. James, hav-
fnur miles apart .and small skirmishes are j,^g been eliminated from the contest

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY^^

Founil l>est by test— Satin Skin Cream and
Satin Skin "Powd^-r. '^c.

On the south the' Japanese have retired
to Hai Cheng.

RATN FALLS STEADILY.

WANTED— WOMAN TO WORK HO'"SE,
days: general housework. 110 First
avenue west.

by his defeat yesterday at the hands
of "Ned" Sawyer and George Cling-
man. Fay Ingalls. Harvard champion,
wais the only out-of-town golfer left
Liao Yang. Aug. 19.— The rains have n^w j jn ^^e tourney as the result of the play
continued unceasingly ff^r -i week and jj.^ ^^^ second round.

the roads in many cases have been com- .

pletelv washed away. The Japanese are . r. 1 j

Announcement !

The Favorite
Market.

Third A»c. W. and Second St.

GEO. M. BECK, Prop.

not making a move so far as known here .

BOATS MUST LEAVE SHANGHAI.
Washington, Aug. 19.— Consul General
Goodnow has cabled the state dtpart-

No extra charge
for PAINLESS
EXTRACTING.

Gold crowns (22k) «7.03
Gold Fillings • I Cfl

up from 91a vU

Porcelain Crowns, f;. 02
.Al oy Fillings, ^Ca
upfrrm.. I WW

We have the largest djatal practice
In Duluth because we five yoa the
test and guarantee our work.

JOHNSON & KAAKE, Dentists, llt^i^^^'^^M.

West Superior Street.

Return.

Saturdavs and Sundays the Northern
Pacific railway will sell tickets to Brule
and Iron River, Wis., and return at one
fare for the round trip; good returning
the following Monday. For full infor-
mation and tickets, call at City office,
! 332 West Superior street.

j COMES TO^AMERICA.

Archbishop of Canterbury
Leaves on the Celtic.

! London, Aug. 19.— The archbishop of
j Canterbury. Dr. Davidson, and Mrs.
! DavidsoTi. accompanied by two chap-
i lains, were bidden farewejl at the
'railroad station here today by a large
number of friends on his departure to
join the White Star line steamer Cel-

Old 'Phone, 4726.
New 'Phone, 621.

find at
;alt

Tho public WILL ALUA^iS fin
this store a ful line of fresh and
meats, fish and poultry.

AspecialtjofFreshEggs,
Butter and Cheese.

Having served M- M- Gas=Per for six

further reconiiritndation.

GEORGE MUSOLF,

411 EAST FOURTH STREET.

IoIoIhTboh-tom

FOR PURE, FRESH

CANDIBS

LAYER CAKES— choice OCp
home-made— each uO\J

DELICIOUS ORANGE and Car-
amel cuts— per ORp
dozen bOv

BEST spiced and fruit 1 Am

cuts — per doz » W v

TEA and Butter Rolls— ORa

3 dozen for u^M\J

COOKIES— home-made ORp

—mixed— 3 dozen for UOXf

OUR CREAM PUFFS, Lady

Locks and Apple Turnovers are
the best and only ORp

—per dozen ftilU

LUNCHES AND ICE CREAM
AT ALL HOURS.

Deliveries to all parts of the city.

The Bon-Ton

Bakery & Candy Kitchen,

JOS. SCHOBER, Prop.
25 W. Superior St.,
Zenith 'Phone 1166.

RATHBUN'S

29 East Superior Street.

Telephone 656. SIMON CLARK, Manager.

SATURDAY SPECIALS

Worthy of your careful perusal.

NOW

IS THE TIME

TO PURCHASE

YOUR

WINTER

FLOUR.

Wheat is away up
— the new crop
will not be equal
in quality to the
old.

YELLOW ELBERTA PEACHES
— 1000 baskets, in perfect condi-
tion— per basket 25(^

SWEET ALMA GEM MELONS—
ICO baskets — the satisfactory kind

— per basket 55<^

GEM MELONS — the ordinary

kind — per basket 35<^

SWEET POTATOES — Genuine

Jerseys— 6 lbs for 25^

APPLES— strictly fancy— peck 25<^
CELERY — Duluth-grown — best

the world produces, 4 heads. . 10<^
CAULIFLOWER — large heads,

each lOd

WAX BEANS— four quarts for lOC

GREEN PEAS— four quarts for 10«^

WATERMELONS— extra large— each 25e

LARGE BARTLETT PEARS— per dozen 18<^

MINNESOTA TOMATOES— fresh from vines— 4 lbs 15<^
GREEN CORN— the genuine Lufkin corn is unrivaled for

quality and sweetness— two dozen for 25c^

HERE'S A SNAP— loc BUNCH—

2 bunche.s Beets

2 bunches Carrots

2 bunches Onions

2 heads Lettuce -'

HUBBARD SQUASH- SUMMER SQUASH- EGG
PLANT-SPINACH-HEAD LETTUCE-
PARSLEY— MINT— IN ABUNDANCE.
SUCCESS BRAND Java and Mocha Coffee— in 3-lb cans

excels all other brands— per can 85d

NEW GRASS DAIRY BUTTER— per lb 16<*

NEW-MADE CREAMERY BUTTER— best quality, lb 2p<>

NEW-LAID EGGS— per dozen 21 <^

TRY OUR NEW-SEASON ORANGE MARMALADE.
TOKAY, MAGNA, DELAWARE AND
CONCORN GRAPES.
heads — each OC

all for 10c

i

CABBAGE— large

SPECIAL SNAPS:

1 .'c

25c bottle Pickles

35c bottle Pickles

35c bottle Preserves ji.jf

6-lbs Jersey Sweet Potatoes .-..n"
8-lbs Virginia Sweet ^^^ ^

Potates for —.►*•

4 heads Celery

lOi-

3 cans Corn. Feat? and
Tomatoes

3 packets Jello

2 cans Flat Salmon

Old Country Tea per lb...
Best layout of Fruits

Vegetables in the city.

.S.»C

.ii.'c
.4<>c

and

KING

LEADS THEM ALL. Viking Flour stands for the h'gh-
est in the art of milling products. Perfect machinery,
skilled milling and beat quality wheat makes It sweet,
pure and strong. It i» a prize winner everywhere.

GRQNSETH>OLSEN

401 and 403 East Fourth Strcit

v\^

Get into the habit of using good butter and
the brand that you can always depend

upon. All first class grocers sell it.

The

Brand

BARGAINS IN

TEAS and COFFEES
and EXTRACTS

AT WHOLESALE PRICES,

Our best 38c Old Government Java or
Mocha at— _ _. - ^4

33c or 3 lbs for $1-

Our regular 30c Java and Mocha cof-

^ 28c or 4 lbs for $1-

Our Challenge J. & M- 27c coffee; to-
morrow— _ , ^ -

5 lbs for $1.

Our 2''c G. Santos; tomorrow—

6 lbs for $1.

These are tte best fresh roasted
coffees ever put on the market at any
price. Try them.

Our regular (Jtyc Ceylon Gun PuwuUr.
English Breakfast and Japan AH|»
tea, at -^^ ■»*#«

I9c
8c
25c
25c
2Sc
18c

Malcooisoa Tea Store,

G. F. AmbofB, Mgr., 119 W. Snp. St

Our regular 25c size bottles of

extracts :•■. :y,""J.f'

Our regular 10c size bottles ol

extracts •• e'L'.^^'

Our best laundry soap, 8 bars

for

Swift'.s Pride soap, 9 bars

for •••

Snap soap, 12 bars

for '

4 pounds Washing Powder,

PRIMUS
BRAND

BUTTER

THE HEIGHT OF
PERFECTION.

This now famous brand of but
ter is made by us in our own
sanitary creamery and is hand-
led by all leading grocers who
deliver it to the consumer fresh
and sweet. Churned ev«ry day
by-

The BRIDGEMAN
& RUSSELL GO .

Both 'Phones, 362.

16 West First Street,

13 East Superior Street.

Primus Brand is never higher
in. price than other tiest brands
of butter. Ask for it!

J

4

tic, which saiUi
Liverpool today

for New York from

It appears that the special permission
of King Eduarci had to be obtained be-
fore the archb:shcp could acc^^.. th.
invitation to vijiit the T-nited S-

TVff^nrne of Riverside, Cal.. was today
Sen" supreme chief __of_ the ,Rathbone
Sisters,

accept the
States.
Secretary Henry White, repre£entin|
the United States embassy, was among
tSose who bad., farewell to the prim-
ate who is the first occupant of that
position who ever crossed the Atlantic.

MRS. MONROE S^-'PRE^^E ^l^^.f,!"- a
Louisville, Ky., Aug. 19.-Mrs. Lydla A.

Her competitors were Mrs. Belle
Qufnlan. of Galesburg, 111., the present
iTicumbent. and Mrs. Emma Young, of
Zanesville, Ohio.

LEFTHIS PROPERTY

Toledo Ohio, Aug. 19.— Mrs. Herman
Miller, wife of a Summit street grocer.

est in George Sterling, an aged bache-
lor neighbor. The latter died last
Thursday, after three years of iUnes-,,
of diabetes. During that time Mrs.
Miller attended him.

Shortly before his death Mr Ster-
ling caled Mrs. Miller to his bedside
and gave her a sealed package, telling
her not to open it until aftes his dfath.
She attached little importance to it
and did not open it until today. It
proved to contain Sterling's will, which
bequeathed to Mrs. Miller all his prop-
erty in consideration for kind-heai ted
favors shown in the past years."

The property consi.sts of Ave resi-
dences in this city, valued at SlO.OOo
Mr Sterling- was 74 years old, and nad

t.S!-Z btcauVof Sr/r\,'nVlnLrt' i' relaUveS .o rar as is known

I

\

THE DULUTH EVENINS'-IHERALD: FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1904.

TJ

'■'^-y'^-

^mm.'^^^^' '^: ^^s'^mr^^

CLEAR

SALE STILL ON.

One-fourth to One-half ,^r.?o'.L<f!.''.'r..''.?<~

MEN'S FINEST SHOES AND OXFORDS

— These are the cream of our stock — Stacy-
Adams' "None But the Best" trade mark, tan
shoes and oxfords ; also patent colt and vici kid
oxfords — the newest and latest styles. Reg-
ular $5.00 shoes —

to close them out

at once for only —
per pair

These are Oxfords and Summer Goods.

LADIES' FINEST OXFORDS— Every pair
of our finest oxfords, excepting Sorosis, to be
sold at a big reduction. The snappiest, up-to
date oxfords to be found anywhere. Patent
colt and patent
kid. All sold for
from $3.50 to $4—
buy them now for. . . mlS flBBi |

INSPiCIS
WORK

— 4i-

Erle Canal mincer Here

to See Gtvcrnment
Pier Work.

Anxious to Study Concrete

That Is Laid Under

Water.

LADIES' WELT OXFORDS—

These are regular $3 grades, the
latest styles and with Cuban heels,
all this season's goods — also a light
French heel turn — a nice oxiUrd for
dancing — per pair ^O Mtt

only ipAiHO

LADIES' $2.50 PATENT
Kid oxfords with light soles in
either McKay or turned soles —
also our $2.50 Gibson ties — all
go for per pair
— only

$1.95

Misses' and Children's
Sandals only —

All sizes from 8 to 2.

THE SIGN OF
THE
ELECTRIC
SHOE.

MEN'S TAN SHOES.

The 55.00 ttQ IS A
grade only___M^O«€f tF

Odd lots of S4.00 and $5.00 tans —

$2.98

the best makes

at only

LITTLE GENTS— Here is a bar-
gain— a kangaroo calf, McKaj'
sewed shoe, and one that is well
made — a regular $1.25 value, but as
a leader, we sell them at QQa
— per pair w wM

CHILDREN'S SHOES.

A splendid little dongola turn
shoe for the little folks— sizes
5 to 8, in either lace or CQm

initton — for <»nly UUli

These are shoes for the baby-
little turned sole, pat tip lace
shoes, sizes 2 to SJ^'j — AQf*^

69

at, per pair

Ladies' odd siz^d oxfords

n

123 WEST
SUPERIOR
STREET,
DULUTH.

MANAGER OF
CARNEGIE AID

Frank N. Wilmot, Visitor

In Dulutli — Speaks

of Aid Fund.

Frank N. Wilmot, of Pittsburg, Pa.,
arrived in Duluth this morning on one
of the Steel corporation boats, after a
tri;> up the lakes. As maangt-r of the

Aiidrew Carnegie Aid and Hero fund,
he has acquired prattiially a national
reputation, and the duties of his offices
are very extensive.

Mr. Wilniot .'^ays that the aid fimd
has now on its rolls 55.000 men who
aie entitled to its henetits. These are
all men emj)loyed in the Carnegie com-
panies, the Oliver Mining :ir.d ihe Pitts-
burg .Steamship coinp*inies being in-
cluded. Jlen employed in conii>anies
merged with the.se particiiiate. There
are $4,0<m>,0(K) of the funds invested in
.«teel sto. ks, but this year the demand
for aid not only overran the income
from the Investments, but used up
$150.00<) of the surplus.

Mr. Wilmot says that Mr. Carnegie
•win make up the amount that has
overrun the income and been taken
froPi the surplus.

WAS DEPORTED
THREE TIMES

triict. it.-^t?lf i.^
montlis" notice.

terminable upon six

Quickens the blood, rounds the f rm.
litis the brain and body from weak-
nos.s to power. That's what Hollis-
ter's Hucky Mountain Tea d>jes. .35
cents. Tea or Tabk-ts. A:-k your drug-
gist.

NATIONAL HANK

Officers Cannot Serve as Pres-
idential Electors.

Milwaukee. Aug. 19.— Three of the
national electors selected in both of
the Republican state conventions of
"Wisconsin probably will be obliged to
withdraw beciu.se of their connection
with national banks. The electors
affected ate George Beyer, president
of the Uconto National bank: H. A.
Bright, vice president of the National
bink at Black River Falls, and M. D.
Keith, a director of the new national
bank recently established at Crandle.

It is intimated that the La FoUette
state central committee will hold a
meeting soon to nominate new elec-
tors. The anti-L.v FoUette committee.
It is said, will aw;»it the action of the
supreme court in the state ticket suit
before making any move.

Chairman Cortelyou has prepared a
letter, which he is sending to national
committeemen, calling attention to
the fact Ihil national bank directors
cannot serve, and this also will cover
the Wisconsin case.

German Boy Got Into

the United States

at Last.

Adrian, Mich., Aug. 19.— Henry Seel-
ing, a young German youth 19 years
of age, and fre.sh from the fatherland,
was in the city yesterday en route to
(.'hicago, where has an uncle living.
The boy had walked all the way from
Port Huron and intended to continue
his journey on foot to Chicago, but
.•some Adrian Germans, after htaraig
his story, gave him transportation to
Chicago.

Rather than serve three years in
the kaisers army he ran away from
his home at Dulsburg, near the Rhine,
and landed in Canada. At Montreal
he went broke and was forced to pawn
his rings and extra clothing. Tiie
last thing he parted with was his re-
volver, for he had been led to believe
that over here wild, beasts and In-
dians ran about at random.

He endeavored to cross into Michi-
gan at Port Huron from .Sarnia, but
having no visible means of supDoit
the immigrant orticers returned him
to Canada. Being determined to come
to the United States he decided to
swim across the f»t. Clair river. He
did the trick three times, he says,
and was detected each time and sent
back to Canada, but the fourth time
he landed unobserved.

He says the soldiers in the kaiser's
army are treated so badly that be-
tween 3C0 and 6C0 boys take the same
course pursued by him each year to
keep out of the service. He was anx-
ious to complete a course in dentiotry
and did nat want to give it up to
serve three years in the army.

SONS OF VETERANS

Elect William~Dustin of Illi-
nois as President.

Boston, Aug. 19. — At the annual con-
vention of the National Sonst of Veter-
ans today, William E. Dustin, of
Dwight, 111., was elected commander-
in-chief by acclamation. The follow-
ing olticers also were chosen by accli-
mation:

Senior vice commander-in-chief, Ggo.
S. Gels. San Francisco.

Junior vice commander-in-chief, M.
D. Friedman, Birmingham, Ala.

Quartermaster general, Fred. E. Bol-
ton, Boston.

It was voted to hold the next con-
vention at Gettysburg, Pa.

William Barker Landreth, resident
engineer of New Yortc state canals and
secretary of the boani of consulting en-
gineers for the new Erie canal, was in
the city today, the guest of Clarence
Coleman, of the government engineer-
ing corps. Mr. Coleman took Mr.
Barker over to the J^uperior entry this
afternoon to give him a chance to in-
spect the concrete work which is being
done on the piers there.

Mr. Landreth's visit here is for the
purpose of obtaining data in regard to
the durability of concerte laid under
water . The board cf ccmsulting engi-
neers of the new Erie canal wishes to
build the walls of the new canal of
concrete. They are opposed in this
idea by the labor unions of New York,
who wish the woiiv done with cut
stone, as that wou.d furnisli more

WOlii.

Mr. Landreth is on a tour of the
country visiting every place w-here any
concrete v.ork is l>jing done by the
government. He wifities to discover the
value of concrete under water and ic?
resistance to weathtr, ice, etc. This
l>lace is the chief poi^it of his trip as
the work here is the largest of the kind
in the country and the weather con-
ditions here are such as to give the
Concrete a very gooi test. Mr. Liand-
reth came here on the recommend-
ation of Gen. O. H. Srnst, division en-
gineer for the North A^estern division.

If the work on the Kile canal is done
with concrete it wil; mean the laying
of millions of cubic yards of material.

In connection with" the statement
made some time ago that engineers all
over the country were showing great
interest in this work, Capt. Potter re-
ceived a letter a short time ago which
is another proof of the statement. The
letter is from H. W Marshall, assist-
ant government engiaeer at Vicksburg,
who makes inquiries In regard to the
work here and es] ecially in regard
to the mixer. There is a large amount
of concrete work to be done in the
Vicksburg district i.nd the engineers
are liguring on installing a mixer simi-
lar to tlie one used at the Superior
entry.

SIX PRISONERS ESCAPE
FROM CAMDEN, N. J., JAIL.

Camden, N. J., Aug. 19. — In a jail
delivery in the Camden county jail to-
day, six prisoners escaped from the
institution and are still at large. The
bars in the front window were filed
off and all the prisoners would have
made their escape had it not been
for a "trusty" who gave the alarm.

A general alarm has been sent to
the Philadelphia police and the author-
ities of this city have every available
policeman searching for t,he escaped
men.

I THE STAGE. |

TONIGHT'S ATTRACTIONS.

LYCEUM— "In Old Kentucky," also
Saturday aftevnooi and evening.

BANKER SPALDING IS

RELEASED FROM PRISON.

ELKS' "i^^"'-'^**^

EXCURSION

Chicago, Aug. 19.— Charles W. Spald-
ing, the former banker who was con-
victed and sentenced to ten years' im-
prisonment for embezzlement, was to-
day discharged from the penitentiary
by Judge Dunne. The order of the
court discharging the ex-banker from
custody was based upon a technicality'
in the original indictment.

Mrs. Spalding, wife of the prisoner,
was in court when the order was read
and an affecting scone ensued. Spald-
ing had alrciidy served seven years.

Steamer City of Traverse
NEXT MONDAYNIGHT

Everyone should go.

TICKETS 50e

WORK AMONG NEGROES.

NO SPRING WATER

For Christening: of llie Battle-
ship Connecticut.

W'ahington, Aug. 19. — Believing that

a bottie of champagne shattered on the
prow of a warshit* will impair neithoi
il:^ lighting qualities nor the morals of
the nation. Acting Secretary Dai ling,
of the navy, has denied the petitions of
the Connecticut Endeavorers and tem-
perance unions that the battleship C^n-
nei licut. soon to be launched at the
Xew York navy y.ird, be chrislenec'
only with spring water.

iir. Darling, in his reply to the peti-
tions, says: "If the j'outh of the coun-
try are misled, it is njt by the cere-
mony of breaking wine ui>on the iron
pn)w of a battleship, but because they
follow false prophets, and if such
■use of wine is questioiiable tc others
and offensive to many, it is because of
'evil to him who evil thinks.' "

Lutherans Are Accomplishing
Considerable In South.

Winona, Minn., Aug. 1;\— (Special to
The Herald.) — This morning's session
of the Evangelical Synodical confer-
ence of North An^erica was given over
to further discussion of the paper by
Rev. J. Harders, of Milwaukee. on
church communion.

A report pie;<ented by Rev. B. K.
Kitlchm.ir. of St. Louis, on mission
work among negroes of the South,
showed consideiable was being accom-
plished along this line. There are
(twenty-four niissions in Louisiana,
North Carolina, Virginia and Illinois
and all show evidence of growth. Two
preparatory schools have been estab-
lished, one at Concord, N. C. and the
other at New Orleans, to train colored
young people for missicn work among
their own race and it is hoped to
arrange to extend this work beyond the
preparatory courses. For several yeais
past an unknown gentleman has called
on the conference treasurer, ProfesoT
A. C. Burgdorf, at .^t. Louis, and con-
tributed loOO towards this mission
work, making only the simple state-
ment that it was a thank offering.

NORWEGIAN LUTHERANS '
MEETINGAT RED WING. I

St. Paul. Aug. 19.— A special to the
Dispatch from Red Wing says: The ,
ministerial conference of the Norwe- [
gian Lutheran synod of America, in-
cluding the United States and Canada,
is in session at the Ladies' Lutheran
seminary in this city. The officers of
the conference are: President, Rev. O.
P. Vangsness. of Story City, Iowa;
Secretary, Rev. G. Smidal, of Roland,
lov.a,. }

The opening exerciess were conducted
by Rev. S. M. Scarvie, of Waierville,
Iowa. i

Candidates for the ministry: O. J. '
Preus. T. A. Johni=on. W. E. Wulfs-
berg. and H. Hjermstadt were admitted
to the conference, also Rev. J. R. Bau-
man. of this city. Pi-ofessor H. G.
Stub. D.D., of Luther seminary, St.
Paul, read a very interesting paper on
"The Analogs- of Faith."

Rev. J. Bale, of Glenwood. Minn.,
conducted the devotional exercises.
Matters relating to home missions were :
discussed during the forenoon. The '
conference will be in session until Wed-
nesday of next week.

O'BRIEN IS RE-ELECTED
MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT.

Cork. Ireland, Aug. 19.— William
OFJrien today was re-elected mem-
ter of paiiiament for Cork city un-
opposed. It is not kiijwn whether
he will accept but the local executi.'e
of the United Irish league will Uae
«very effort to induce Mr. O'Brien to
return to purliamenl.

Mr. o'llricn, on November, iitOZ, re-
signed his seat in parliament for Cork
Cit> and as a member of the govern-
ing body of the United Irish league,
owing to differences of opinion wi;h
members of the Nationalist parly.

PANAMA RAILROAD

Occupies the Attention of
President and Cabinet.

Washington. Aug. 13.— The principal

feature of the cabinet meeting today wa.s

the suhmi-s-sion of a report by Secretary

Taft. upon the result of his investigation

into the contract l>?tween the Panama
Railroad company and the Pacific Mail
Steamship company. The secretary found
that although the government po.-<se.ssed
69-70" -s stock of the company, which stock
is now in his po.ssestsiou. it probably
would be impossible to effect a change in
the din^ctoiate of the railroad company
before next April, when the annual meet-
ing occurs. The directorate showed no
disposition to terminate the contract with
the steamsiiip company, which is alleged
to )>? discriminatory although the con-
tract itself is terminable upon six month's

CONGRESSMAN BEDE

TO SPEAK IN MAINE.

New York, Aug. 19.— Senator Scott,
manager of the speakers' bureau of the
Republican committee has arranged
with Former Senator Thurston, of Ne-
braska, to make several speeches in
New York and New Jersey, and to
spend several weeks in Virginia. J.
Adam Bede, of Minnesota, will go to
Maine.

In Old Kentucky.

Tonight and Saturday matinee and
night.

TWO KILLED BY TRAIN.
Cedar Rapids. -Iowa. Aug. 19.— Michael '
Callahan and John Markham of Van '
Home were killed by a Chicago &
Northwestern train today at a grade
crossing, near Blairstown.

TO MEET AT NEW ORLEANS.
Louisville. Aug. 19.— The supreme
lodge Knights of Pythia.s today vo^ted,
99 to 41, to hold the next biennial en-
campment at New Orleans.

''SWEET_CLOV£R."

CAST.

Abigail Holcombe .... CKra Tapsfield

Jack Hamilton J. M. Moss

Job Masson .. Robert Bobson

Eldrige Grosvenor .'.

James Maurice Sullivan

Lois Holcomb ... .. Hrertrude Bondhill

Albert Slade Sydney W. Donalds

Jerome Holcomb Otis B. Thayer

Sunny Andrews ..... Grace Berkeley

Mrs. Emmett Lpo Mordaunt

Mrs. Livingston Helen Rayome

John Ed Burlen

Jennie Helen Rayome

James

Sweetly charming, pretty and girl-
ish, with a natural grace, Miss Ger-
trude Bondhill played the part of Lois

Holcomb, in "Sweei Clover" at the
Lyceum last evening', in a naaniier to
win the sympathetic admiration and
love of her audience, which at times
grew enthusiastic in its applause, call-
ing for repeated railings of the cur-
tain at the clo.se of tlje acts.

This is saying m ach for the per-
sonal charm and talent of an unknown
actress taking the p.- rt of Lois m Du-
luth, for it was in the character of the
sweet young country girl thit Miss
Adelaide Thurston, oj' Duluth, and Dn-
luth's favorite, made such a very
marked success. "Ti e two women are
somewhat alike as Lois, and both may
regard such a statement as being of
the most complimentary nature.

One of Miss Bondliill's greatest at-
tractions is her beau:iful voice. Th.s,
coupled with her magnetic personalitj',
unusual talent, grace, and general at-
tractiveness of face and figure, com-
bine to make a combination that is
pretty certain to develop into a star
in the theatrical firmament before
many years have passed. She ap-
peared at her best in the first act, on
Sweet Clover farm in old Connecticut.
Applause came frequent and hearty ail
through the play, but it was as the
pure and innocent ccHJntry maid on her
father's farm, that h> r efforts met with
the greatest measure of appreciation.

Otis B. Thayer, as Jerome Holcomb,
the lovable old farmer, father of Lois,
has appeared in Duluth before, and
last night, as on previous occasions,
gave the impression of an honest,
affectionate and altogether likable anl
natural son of the Connecticut hilis,
adding much to the srweetness and
homeliness of the play.

John Maurice Sullivan gave a quiet
and masterful interpretation of the
part of Eldrige Grosvenor, Loi's hus-
band, and appeared to fine advantage
throughout the performance. He was
earnest and sincere in his work.

Members of the audience were pleas-
ed to see Clara Tavsfleld, who made
quite a hit in Duluth recently with
the Elliott-Courtenay company. Last
night .she handled the character of
Aunt Abigail Holcomn in a purely de-
lightful manner. >'he was without
too much of the ffM and feather of
the usual stage character of this sort,
and answered all the requirements of
a spinster aunt such aa a person would
like to have.

Robert Rob.son and Job Masson. m
his odd. scarecrow ^etiip, was a pro-
ductive of much aniusement, and went
through with the part in a very credit-
able manner. Sydney W. Donalds ap-
peared as Albert Slade, and gave a
thorougly satisfying interpretation of
the part. Grace BeVkeley made a
winsome Sunny Andrews, and Miss
Leo Mordaunt did well as Mi-R. Emmet,
the society woman. J. M. Moss was
pleasing as Jack H;imilton.

The Fire, Stnoke
and Water Sale is
Still Going on
the Duluth Con
signntent Store,

The remains of the N. P. stock that was damaged by smoke and water will be
put on sale tomorrow at our store. Last Saturday, when we first opened our
sale, our store was so packed full with goods that we were unable to place the
entire stock in our store, and had to store some of the goods away. Now, after
having such a big rush as we had all the week, has made us lots of room in our
store and we have placed all the balance of the stock on sale for Saturday. This
lot of goods is much better than the first lot was. The merchandise that we offer
for tomorrow is not damaged enough to be noticed, and it will go at the same
prices as before, and some prices will b still lower.

Remember, this is no wind talk or

scheming sale i

If you had visited our store during this week you must have seen the large crowds
and the big business we have done since we opened our sale — and do you think
that we could get all this business if it was not for these low prices that we are
offering? There is not another store in the Northwest that can offer such bar-
gains in merchandise as we do.

And this is the way we get the business:

WOOL CARPET — looo yards, sold everywhere at
35c per yard — not damaged — Saturday 1 ')^n
—per yard Lb^^V

LINOLEUMS— .^00 yards of the very best. 00a
worth 65c a yard; tomorrow, per yard. . . . uOu

COTTON BATTING— 1200 bats of good qual- Cp
ity, put up in i-lb bats — each Vv

LADIES' KID GLOVES— best quality, worth up
to $1.25 a pair — tomorrow, your choice OQp
per pair U wv

LADIES' SILK MITTS and gloves— per
pair

LADIES' STOCKINGS— fast black— per
pair

LADIES' WALKING SKIRTS— 300 of them QOp
— big bargain, at each uOv

200 LADIES' SKIRTS— nicely trimmed ffl 1Q

with silk straps, at ip i ■ i «l

LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS— well worth J^Qp
$1.25— at each tW

9c
6c

600 CROWN SHEETS— extra large— at
each

49c

LADIES' FINE LAWN SHIRT WAISTS— the fin
est lace and embroidery trimming, sold QQp
at $2.30 — your choice »FOU

HANDKERCHIEFS for ladies and men-
each

2c

LADIES' GINGHAM APRONS— ready-made Cp

each Ww

9c

LADIES' UNDERWEAR— fancy summer
garments — ench

LADIES' UNDERSKIRTS and Nightgowns — of
white muslin — lace trimmed — per ^QC

garment W v V

GIRLS' DRESSES— sizes up to 14 years— IJQp

BOYS' WAISTS— in all sizes, worth up to ] Qp
50C — your choice 1 v V

BLANKETS— One lot of pure white all-wool blan-
kets— the very finest made — sold at $8 and $10
per pair — slightly soiled — tomorrow we will of-
fer them for LESS THAN HALF

THEIR VALUE !

STOCKINGS for boys and children— heavy Qp
ribbed — per pair Ov

FASCINATORS— One lot of all-wool fascin- O J.P
ators, worth 75c — tomorrow, your choice. tt^V

MEN'S SUMMER UNDERWEAR— 1 pp

per garment » "V

MEN'S UNDERWEAR— fancy blue ribbed— J)ip
per garment fiitl/

MEN'S BLACK SATEEN SHIRTS— one lot, with
black bands — can be worn with any style OQp
collar — union made — each O vV

BOYS' KNEE PANTS— wool and corduroy O^p
— per pair tt *w

MEN'S SOCKS— 15c value— for tomorrow Cp

the price^-per pair VW

SHOES— One mixed lot Men's, Ladies'. Boys'QOp
and Children's Shoes, great values, ;it...»fOw

MEN'S UNDERWEAR— plush back— OAp

per garment UvU

MEN'S UNDERWEAR— one lot of men's all-I^Qp
wool underwear, $1.25 and $1.50 value, at.UvIv

MEN'S 75c GLOVES— for tomorrow the price OQp

per i)air WwU

MEN'S AND BOYS' LINEN COLLARS—

each

MEN'S NECKWEAR— for tomorrow's

special bargain each

Ic
5c

Saie Begins Tomorrow at 8:30 4« ilfi

Be sure to come in time to get first choice, while the stock is complete. Don't
let the circus stop you from coming into our store tomorrow. You can be ahead
a good many dollars by attending this sale tomorrow, while you will be a good
many dollars out by attending the circus. The parade passes our doors and it
will give you a good chance to see it all while trading in our store.

Duiuih

Consignment
Company^

17 "19 East Superior St., Duluth,

"IN OLD KENTUCKY."
Tonight "In Old Kentucky" will be
at the Lyceum, and also tomorrow af-
ternoon and evening This play h.as
been running for about twelve years,

but has lost none of it« power to
please.

There is a human interest m the
play which may be In a measure re-
sponsible for its hold upon the public,
and it is always presented by an excel-
lent acting company. The exciting
horse race has long been acknowledged
the most realistic episode of this de-
scription ever shown on the stage.
' The frolicsome pickaninnies have fro-
; quently been imitated in other pro-
ductions but never with the degree
of success achieved in this play. Their
remarkably life-like scene exactly fits
the atmosphere of "In Old ]^entucky."

CANNOT FIND ESTATE.

Startling Discovery Connected
With La Crosse Man's Death.

La Crossp. Wis., Aug. 19.— Florent Kraal,
who wa.s killed by a Burlington train, had
over $3000 on hi.s person and left an e.state
of riO.OOO. but has no relatives in this

j country. W. J. Hickisch has been appoint-
ed administrator, but the startling di.s-

' covery has been made that he cannot lo-

cate the estate.

Expecting to find a large amount of ;
money or securities in Kraal'.s trunk, ;
whore he boarded, the admini.strator wa.s j
.surprised to find nothing but one |5 bill in
an old coat. Mystery surround.s the dis-
appearance of the remainder of the prop- I
erty. It is believed that Kraal hid the |
money. i

The theory is now advanced that Kraal ;
may have hfen killed and his body lakl
upon the railroad tracks that hi.s re-
mains might be mutilated and the evl- |
dence of the crime obliterated. Among :
key.s found on his person is one flat key 1
to whicli no lock has been found. Locks i
to all otiier keys have been located, and i
it is thought the key H that to a chest '
in which the missing money has been
liidden.

been adnWnistered.

La.st September the .state land commls-
.«ioners transferred from the state normal
school fund to the state drainage fund
the sum of l7tJ0i1.

The law provided that if ther-e is no
availalile mone/ in the drainage fund
the land commissioner may Ix^rrow money
from any unemployed trust funds in the
treasury and pay it back from the re-
ceipts from the drainage fund, but as
the state land legislation of the last four
years virtually cut off all receipts from
the state drainage fund. Expert Owen
wanted t(j know how this loan of $70(K>
was to be made.

After a has:y con.<-ultation the land
commissioners retransferred the JTi^,
with interest amounting to $258.11, from
the drainage fund to the normal Bcbool
fund.

LAW EVADED

By the State Land Board of
Wisconsin.

MadLion. Wis.. Aug. 19.— Expert Owen
of the Baltimore Surety company, who i
is conducting an examination of Stati i
Treasurer Kempf's books, has discovered
another alleged instance of the looseness i
with which the affairs of the offic* have I

Card of Thanks.

I wish throush the columns of yo*r
paper to thank the many who so kindly
assisted me and comforted my wife duriilg
her long sickness. I also thank all w^o
came to ray aid after her death and at
the funeral, especially members of the
Bethesda Lutheran church and Carpem-
ters'' union No. 3C1.

PETER LARSEN.

4251^ East Fourth street. Duluth, Au». S^
1904.

/

V

*' -

-

"^■11

,^

t 1

\

"

■"*'

1

'■

i

1

—

u

THE DULUTH EVENING HERAL0:* FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1904.

BULL MOVEMENT
* GETS FRESH START

Manitoba Damage Reports
Cause Sensational Ad-
vance In Wlieat.

Belief That If England

Takes Friglit, Prices

Will Soar.

back to $1.0S%. with December back to
$1 10-8. Satisfied longs caused the bacK-
>-et but tlie reverse was only tempi>!ar.\ .
Another impetuoui^ bull wave took Sep-
tember back to Jl.«9-% and the close was
strong at $l.u;t-%. a net gain of 3»sc. De-
cember advanced to $1.11^4, and closed
strong Willi a net gain of 4 cents, at

'^■Tlu'\^;-arish influence of generous rains
in the corn belt was in a =»'•««' „"?*''^^"'f
strength in tne wheat r»t. »ep-
steady ai -^sC lower
54c to 54»^c. but de-

DuUith Board of Trade, Aug. 19.— The
Manit^.ba cr.-p calamity fear which got
a I'.iorough start yesterday had its effect
today in a bulge of from t>c to Tc in
Northwestern markets and big advances
in the other markets. The stories ttiat
new come from there would lead to the
belief that the North Dakota e.\i>erience
is to be repeated there. C. H. Spencer,
the well-known St. l.ouis wheat man, is
up there now. and today wired:

••I traveled about 15i» miks in daylieht.
Evidentlv something is wrong with late
•wheat, which is easily W per cent of the
crop but 1 cannot tell how badly it is
damaged from a car window inspection.
The entire Northwest is in a state ot
panic over tht-ir crtip uuthK.k. 1 woulii
not think of selling any
KuroiK
Jl.-'ili a

clined uiuier loem ik-h^ "•■■•
house selling to &3">,c. December w
at a «lecline of >4''«V' to li'i-'^'

offset by

tembt-r corn was

"uned' umfer^'locaj long and conimiss^on

%i.\ ini.tial

sales being at S-2^*v to KJc. /^''''I^^'^^) ''•^■,;'
further loss to 5i:*9. A good s;lnpping de-
mand helped to absorb the offerings
to prevent a sharp break
receipts were 183 cars,

^Corii weakened under furthor

pressure to oS\iC for September^ and

for December. AVheat strent'th

a temporarily firmer

rallied to 54*^0 and

The

last

Septemlxr

de

and

in prices. Local

with 22 of contract

MINNEAPOLIS

Edwards-
Wood

OMAHA

MAINOFFICC

Fifth and Robert Sts.,
ST. PAUL. MINN.

Co.

(incorporated)

DEALERS IN

Stocks, Grain. Provisions

Bought and sold for cash or carried on reasonable
margins, uixm which there will be a diarge of yi on
grain. % on stocks and J a on Rax.
Write lor our market letter.

IN

on account of
result Septem-
higher at 34',8C
the large re-

If
to

had
say

of my wheat,
takes frignt. it will likely go
bushel in short order."
Duluth hou.ses having Winnipeg con-
nections that have heretofore reported no
damage, admitted today that damage
api>eared. but were not prepared to
as to the e.xtent of it. ,, .

This state of affairs coming from Mani-
toba has started anew a bull fever. '1 ne
feeling is general that England is likely
to get e.xcited. for the I'nited Kingdom
re<iuii<s more wheat this year than last.
and alwavs deoi-nds upon Manitului to
furnish a 'good deal of its import. With
that section unable to give anywiiere
near as much as usual, the situation tlie
I'nited Kingdom will be in is easy to ap-
preciate. . ,-

Tiie Liverpool market was up heavily
todav. advancing IV" -d. London was not
so strong, closing Id to l>8d higher.

Rains in the Northwest, which will not
tend to aid the cundltion of wheat in
harvest, also added to the disturbing fea-
tures.

The markets opened in the Northwest,
which ltd the advance about 2c higher,
weakened a trifle and then bulged tierce-
ly. The close was a little below the top.
but not far from it. I

September wheat in the Duluth market i
closed a^^e higlier. in Minneapoli.* C'^c ]
higher, in Chicago 3'sc higher, and in
New York 3c highor.

The Modern Miller says: --Outlook in
localities where there l-.as been sufficient
n^oisture and rains have been general,
farmers ire preparing the soil for winter
seed. Indications are that a full aver-
age crop will be sown. Farmers in East-
ern winter wheat sections and especially
in the states where yield was the short-
est are holding heir best who it. De-
crease in receipts at the marliet is prob-
able."

Car receipts at Duluth were 3(5 against
2 last year, and at Minneap >lis M againsc
1% last veir. making a total for the
Northwest of 117 against IVS last year.
Chicago receipts v,-ere 12 against (3 last
year.

Primarv receipts of wheat were 780. iw
bus. last vi-ar 40.VS37 bus. ShTiim'-nts olS.-
123 bus. last year 434.!«70 bus. Clearance-:
of wheat and flour aggregated 3»;7.254 bus.
Argentine shipments of wheat this week
were l.'nU.dO bus. against 1.7«4.iO0 bus last
week and 1.7l4.f»iJ bus last year.

Corn in the Liverpool market clofoJ 54d
lower. In the Chicago market September [
corn Ic lower. September oats closed ;
H-''4C lower. Primary receipts of corn ,
were 271.330 bus. last year 3:».(»l<t bus. Ship- I
m^nts 144.419 bus. last year Ji57.<Cl« bus. '
Clearances were 12.702 bus. Argentine
shipments of corn this week were 3.744.(KiO
Jiu.s a^'^insl 2;.^rt-!.tni<> bus, last week and
2,o6(.(io»' I'U.- last year.

Trading in wheat in the Dtiluth market ,
was verv active. The September f>ption >
opened 'ic higher at $1.14. fell to $1.13»«. at
9:55. and then jumped to $1.16',^ at 10:20. It i
fell back to Jl.lC at 1(':55 and then jumped I
to Sl.lS at noon. From there it fell back
to $1,171^ at 12:(Kt. ralli.-d to $1.1T^4 at 12:55
and closed there, an advance of 5*4. The
Decmeber option advanced 5V4C, closing
at $1.12U.

Cash wheat fell 3e today and now sells
at 3c over the September price.

Fla.\ was dull. SepiemUr advanced Uo
but fell off later and closed ^^c lower.
Other options advanced *4c.
Rve was up I'sc.

Following are the closing prices:
Wheat— To arrive. No. 1 northern.
112034; No. 2 northern. $1.17»4; on track.
No. 1 northern. $1.2ii-\; No. 2 northern.
$1.1714. Macaroni. No. 1 !»oc: No. 2. !'4c;
September. $1.17^4; December. $1.12M>. Flax,
to arrive. $1.24; on track. $1.24; September.
$l-4- October. !n.23V2; November. $1.2o»,2;
December. «.-23»2. Oat>-. to arrive. Sl'sjc;
on track. St'.c; September. 34*^0; to arrive
In August. 34a8C. Rye, to arrive, .4c; on

track. 74c. „« . . ».

Cars inspect.; d— Wheat. 30; last year. 2;
corn. 1; oats. 5; rye. 5; barley. 9; flax. 2;
last year. 1.

Receipt.s— Wheat,
l-arlev. J»s5; rye. OV4;

Shipment.s— Wheat,
flax, 179.l^X•.

selling

52*4 c

imparted

tone and September

December to SSVie.

market became heavy during the

hour and the close was weak with

down one cent at &i*BC ana

December V'.tn»c down at 523«c.

There was a moderate scattered
mand for oats by shorts
the wheat strength. -As a
ber was a shade to Vsl^'^c
to 3-P4C. notwithstanding
ce!i>ts— 353 cars. , »i.

Local traders in provisions favored the
long side, and their buying gave strengtn
to the entire list, whicJi strength was
also helped bv a bullish hog situation.
September pork sold loc higher at $11.8.14..
Lard was un 7V2C at $7.15, and ribs were
2V2C to 5c up at $7.50.

Close: Wheat-September, $1.C«!>'^^; old,
$1.11; Decemiier, $1.113t.'(_<»2; May, $1.14.
(jorn_August. 53c; September. 53*^0; De-
cember. 523^0 ; May. 52-8C. Oats-August,
34c; September, 34c: December. 35>4t-; May,
37agT|i<,c. Pork— September, $11.72Vf/ll-'5;
October, Sll.Stt; January. $13.05. Lard— Sep-
tember. St;.H7»2''«''W"; October. $t;.l*7\^; De-
cem'ber. $"'..ii7>-': January. $7.02i^^fi7.t6. Ribs
—September, $7.42>2; October. $7.50; Janu-
ary, $«.S-2V"i>5- Rye— Septemlior. 74c;
December. " 7(Jc; May. 78c. Fla.x— Cash
northwestern. $1.24: southwestern. Sl.!*;^-!!;
August. $l.lt)V2; Septemlier. $l.lt;V Tim-
othy—August. $2.;t<i; September, $3.02>«..
Clover— August, $12. Barley— Cash. 37f»c5c.
Cash wheat-No. 2 red. $l.loral.l2; 3 red,
$1.06^/1.11; 2 hard. $l.o2ral.<>8; 3 hard. StS-^f
l(w.c: 1 northern $1.1*<; 2 northern. $1.15; 3
spring. $1.05. Oats-No. 2. 3-2''(i3;^c: 3, SlVfe®
32c. Corn— No. 2, 55«(iUo; 3, 54»^fj55c.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS IN CAR LOTS

Ship Your Grain To Us

Best Facilities. Prompt Returns.

Li»ERAL Advances.

DULUTH ° WINNIPEG

Branrh office, 310 Board of Trade. Old
Phone. 135. City office. Room A. Torrey
Bldg. Both 'Phones 1199.

PATENTS OBTAINED for INVENTORS.
J. T. Watson, specialist, Palladio bldg.

DECLINE
STOCKS

Grangers Weakened By

Reports of Severe

Crop Damage.

Tile Closing Was Easy

and Near the Lowest

Point.

market steady; good to prime steers, $5
((i«.10- poor to medium. $3.55(^(5; stockers
and feeders. $2''a'4; cows, $2(tt4.50; heifers,
$2.25(fj5; canners. $1.25<'fl2.50; bulls. $2(ft4;
calves, $2.U)(^/C.50; western steers, $3.76
^ii.^5. Hogs— Receipts 12.000; tomorrow
8000; market steady to 10c higher; mixed
and butchers. $5.10«i5.40; good to choice
heavy, $5.*20?&5.35; rough heavv, $4.80'?i5.1O;
light. $5.40(&5.fiO: bulk of sales. $5.35<rr6.oO.
Sheep — Receipts f.000; steady; lambs
steadv; good to choice wethers, $3.75(5-4.25;
fair to choice mixed, $3.25^4; western
sheep, $3.50'?<3.9(i; native lambs, $4^.86;
western laml>s, $4.90115.00.

THE COPPER STOCKS.

Following are the closing quotations of
copper stock.^ at Boston today, reported
by Paine, Webber & Co., 308 West Su-
perior street.

I Bid I Asked

Buy Wheat

Opportunities for making large
profits in wheat were never better.

Our Service Is the Best

AMERICAN WHEAT MARKETS.
Du- Minne- Chi- New
luth. apolis. cago, York.
September-
Open $1.14 $1.14 $l.('S-9 $1.11%

High I.IS lM>^'s 110><! l-l-t"i

Low 1.131,^ 1.131,2 1.07% l-ll'a

Close l.n^B 1.18% 1.09%A 1.13%

Close. 18th. 1.12 1.11% l.OOVfe 1.11%

December-

Open
High
Low .
Close
Close,

18th.

1.0914

1.13V4

l.(t9

1.12>^B

1.07V4

1.11%
1.15»4

1.10*4

1.1414-
l.OS'i

1 .08%-934

1.12H

1.08»4

l.ll-V^i

1.07%->2

1.12
l.lSMi
I.IP,,
1.14»4

1.08Tfe

CHICAGO OATS. CORN AND PORK.

Oats. Corn. Pork.

Sept. Sept. Sept.

34V«34>8 54 $11. W

34»4 54 11.97

34 53>4 11.72-.0

Si% 53% 11.72-75

Open
! High
I Low

Clcse

Icperbu

Get our Market Letter which has
correctly forecasted the greatest
price movement ever known in the
market.

We have aji unexcelled private
wire and telephone system

Minimum margin
required

We execute your orders when the
price set by you is reached.

References: 176 National and State Banks
ibt Branch Othces.

COMMISSION

CO* (Incorporated)

Geaeral Offices:

New York Life Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn.

220 West Superior Street,
Duluth, Minn.

GOE

T. F. KILBY,

on the
trade.
1/2 and

N#w York, Aug. 19.— The opening stock
market was acti^ e and very irregular |
gains and losses occuring in the same !
group. Canadian Pacific advanced %.
but the grangers were rather heavy. I
United States Steel preferred dropped % 1
extension of price cutting in the 1
Metropolitan Securities advanced '
Metropolitan Street Railway fell j
',^. M.?xican Cential rose % and Denver I
& Rio Grande fell as much.

Support was of eied in United State- !
Steel preferred and Pennsylvania was ;
lifted vigorously to above 124. Smelting.
Metropolitan Street Railway. Mexican
Central and National Railroad of Mc-xico
second prefened gained about a point
and Kansas City Southern preferred l\i.
Sugar was then forced down 1% and
United States Steel preferred yield<:>d Ts
under last night. The whole market
then reacted and became irregular.

Prices made onlv f<:'eble fluctuations
outside of .specialties and the marke; be-
came dull. Southern Pacific .sagged to
"i below last night and Manhattan rose 1.
The stocks ami londs of the Mexican
group were strong, the stocks rising from
1 to 2 points. Pneific Mail gained ',», ;
Iowa Central pn fi rred 1, North American
l>i and United Stau-s Realty 1%. Chicago.
Indianapolis Jii Louisville preferred
dropi>ed 7. Bonds were firm at noon. ,
The nr.arket re>f<1ed again on mod^-rate 1
offerings and then made a slight rally.
The decline carri--d down Louisville &
Nashville. St. Paul. Wabash. Minneapolis.
St. Paul & Soo, Colorado & Southern
lir-^t iireferred. Consolidated Gas and Vir- 1
ginia-Carolina Chemical preferred about |
a point. The small rally was short-lived ,
and prices sagged back to the low level ,
almost immediately. Erie fell ig under
last night and Canadian Pacific and the
local tractions lost all their gain.s. The
trading was dull and uninteresting.

With a ris.e in Smelting to i>o. some
stand was made against the decline but
reports bv crop experts alleging a com-
plete disaster to spring wheat weakened
the Grangers sharply and the general
, mark*-t reacted. St. Paul. Union Pacific.
Wabash .preferrec. Atchison and Amal-
gamated Copper got about a point or
more under hisl night. The closing was
dull and easy.

B. Gooch &

Amalgamated

Adventure

Atlantic

Allouez

Arcadian

Elm River

Bingham

Copper Range

Centennial

Calumet and Hccla

Calumet and Arizona ..
Calumet and Pittsburg

L. S. and Pittsburg

Isle Royale

Mass

Michigan

Mohawk

Mryflower

Mercur Con

National

Old Colony

Old Dominion

Osceola

Phoenix

Parrott

Quincy

Rhode Island ...■

Santa Fe

Franklin

Tamarack

Shannon

Trinity

Utah

U. S. Mining

IT S. Oil

Victtjria

Wfdverine

Wyandot

Winfina

Daly West

Gieene Cons

Calumet and Bisbee —
Calumet and Cochi.se —
Pittsburg and Duluth...

Union Land

Higgins

Junction

Wolverine and Arizona

54%

12 "

111^

see

'24%'
53%
24

90

2S»4

30

13'^

■■4»4'
41 »i
5tc
33

'75c "
12

80c

21

83

75c
11^
7^

95
3%
T%

3Jt'8

2!»4

lOig

2%

'5('c' '

S»4
V2^

19

54%

1

1-%
11%
IM

2'4
25

5414
24V2
510
97

3214

13%

314

4\^

42V4

3<;
1

90c
13
(U
1.00
25
84
' bOc

1%

8
95»/fe

3%

8

29»4
21U
IOV2

3

60c

S14
13»^
15

4

6
30

21A

10

( MARINE news)

BIG LOAD
FOR HER

Missabe Dock Will Give

Steamer Wolvin a

Great Cargo.

The steamer Augustus B. Wolvin, the
largest exclusive freight carrier in the
world, will, it is expected, complete the
work of unloading her cargo of coal at
Northwestern dock No. 3, Superior, this
afternoon. When her hold is cleaned of
the fuel she will immediately steam to the
Duluth, Missabe & Northern ore docks,
at Twenty-second avenue west,
she will take on a full cargo.

The Wolvin will probably load
thing more than 10.000 gross

Articles of Incorporation
-of-

Maginnis Feed Company^

where

some-

10.000 gross tons of ore
at the Missabe docks, but no attempt will
be made to break or even equal the fast-
loading record made at the Allouez docks
on the Wolvins last trip to the head of
the lakes, when she took on 10,245 gross
tons of ore in exactly an hour and a halt,
including, shifts. As the latter required
fortv minutes, the net time for filling the
big " freighter was fifty minutes. This
stands as the best time and the biggest
load ever taken from the head of the
laaes. thus breaking two records. The
Missabe docks liave not the facilities for
so rapidly loading a big freighter as
have the Allouez docks.

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET.
Minnesota Transfer, St. Paul: Barrett
& Zimmerman report market witliout
change. Business continues with move-
ment decidedly slow. Prices remain the
same as yesterday. Values:

Drafters, extra

Drafters, choice

Drafters, common to good ....

Farm maios, extra

Farm mares, choice

Farm mares, common to good

. .$1 75(^200

.. imir,:,

.. 100ft(l25
.. 13c«rl50
.. Iloral30
.. 90(&110

•-.' —

NEW YORK GRAIN
New York. .Aug. 19.— Close:
September. $1.13"^,; December. $1
i $1.15. Corn— September, 5S^4c;
SJji-^c.

Wheat—
.14»4; May.
December,

LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

Liverpool, Aug. 19.— Wheat— Spot nomi-
nal: futures active; September. 7s 5^d;
December, 7s 7Hd. Corn— Spot, firm:
American mixed. !« 10>Ad: futures quiet;
September, 4s Ih^d; December, 4s 7%d.

MINNEAPOLIS GR.AIN.
Minneapolis. Aug. 19.— Wheat— Septem-
ber. $1.18^; Decem^«-r. $1.14>/4'tia»c; May,

northern.

west would not produce sufficient wheat
for milling indicated that the milUn','
branch of the trade was no li>ngtr bear-
ish on the wheat situation, and it was
figured that with their buying prices must
go very much higher and this is proved
the case today. Should there be any
little weakness in the morning, we would
not hesitate to make purchases.

Flax was moderately active and at one
time consideraijly higher, the trade, how-
ever, is small and it would a{)pear that
the leaders are not satisfied to permit of
an advance until they have accumulated
larger lines.

Quotations furnished by H.
Co., 103-105 Palladio building

Stocks-

High. Low. Close.

CORN AND WHEAT Bl'ILETIN
For the twenty-four hours ending at 8
a. m., seventy-fifth meridian time, Aug. 19,
1904:

$i.it!'4;

$1.24a»;

No.
No.

hard, $1.2«%: No.
; nortliern, $1.21?8.

32.1.".9; oats,
flax. 3551.
25.WK); oats,

G152;

5500;

CASH SALES FRID.VY.
No. 1 northern wheat. 10<Xt bus...

No. 1 northern. 701 l>u.-

No. 2 northern. 2 cars

Flax, 2 cars

.$1.22>4
. 1.24

. l.lf>»4
. 1.24i.is

THE CHICAGO MARKET.

Wheat Shorts Lead Another
Scramble to Buy.

Chicago, Aug. 19.— Wlieat shorts and
commission houses led another wild '
scramble to buy here today, bidding the
price of September \^c to 2c up to $1.08 ;
to $l.oS'^ and December y\<ii'»c to lW<i-^s '
tf. n.m'k to i\Mi^4- HiKher cables, the
unfavorable aspect of the war situation ,
In the Orient and rains throughout the
wheat country were the impelling factors.
There was some local selling at the ad- |
vance. but tln' demand was strong and
the prices of the September option ad-
vanced to $1.0.s^, with December to $1. Oil's-
Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago reported
receipts of isy cars, against 192 cars last :
week and 2«'.1 cars a year ago. j

The reports on crop conditions in the
Northwest, which began to arrive soon
after the opening depicted a more and .
inor.;> desperate outlook and started a !
veritable panic in the pit. The bears for
a time held the upper hand and forced
the price back to $1.07%. for September
and to $1,081^ for December.

But they wer.- swept from their feet a
few minutes later when witli a roar the
rush <if buving orders look possession ot
the floor. September went to $1.11»^ and
December to $1.12'.^. Immense fpiantities
of long offerings melted away before the
onslaught of buyers. At the high figure
a reaction occurred when the furore had
si>ent it.self and September was forced

GRAIN GOSSIP.
Logan & Bryan. Chicago: Wheat— It
was again a wild market on the advices
from the Northwest. These continue to
be of a sensational character and the
advance is being led by the Norihwest
markets and the principal buying is from
that quart._r. No other factor is i:pera-
tive at the moment. The action of the
September option shows, we think, the
eflecL of the accumulating stocks of
wheat. Receipts continue large in South-
west markets. Cabk's show strength but
are not keeping up with the advance
here. The whole situation is so unusual
and the action of the market .«o unusual
that it is difficult to prophesy anything
regarding It. The damage to tl'.e crop
has come from such an insidious cause
that its effect could not be foreseen and
its extent cannot be Estimated. The per-
sistent spread of it has kept a persistently
advancing price. Judging by aU past .ex-
periences after an advance of 30 to 35c per
bushel some reaction would seem likely.
Perhaps only the movement of wheat 1
will bring it about. We think the condi-
tions justify high prices but we are no:
reckless enough to advise buying except
on sharp reactions.
I Corn— The whole corn belt has had
' rains. As it was needed the market is
taking its tone fr*)m this influence. There
' is nr.'tty good speculative selling of the
' December and May corn on the prospect
of the growing crop. Receipts are fair
and the demanu is lair also. AU the ten-
dencies of the weather seem favorabl.?
for the crop and the action of the market
considering the strength in wheat is
heavy. ^ ^ ,

Qats— There did not seem to be much
selling pressure in sympathy with the
weakness in corn. The rains are a
strengthening influence in so far a.s they
delay threshing and the movement.
' » ♦ •

, Edwards. Wood & Co.: Wheat-Thi
i m;uk.i was very broad and active, bev-
t ral things contributed to make twlay s
' market sensational and one of the best
in years, so far as range of prices is con-
cerned. The map was decidedly unfavor-
able for harvesting and threshing, and
furnished excellent conditii)ns for com-
and the destruction

STATIONS—

»

1

5"

3

c

3

to

3

c

3

Is.

s

ST*

c«

3 =

a.'

-I —
-■? -

Alexandria .
Cami)bell ...
Crookston .
Detroit City ....
Grand Meadows

Minneapolis

^Il>ntevldeo

New Ulm

Park Rapids ..
Winnebago City

Worthlngton

Devils Lake ...
Langdon

Larimore

Llsbcm

Pembina

Aberdeen

Millbank

Mitchell

Red field ...

Bismarck .

Duluth ....

Huron

La Crosse

Moorhead .

Pierre

St. Paul ..

Winnipeg .

.Pt. cloudy

Foggy

.Pt. cloudy

Clear

...Cloudy
, ..Cloudy

Clear!

....Cloudy I

Cloudy;

....Cloudy
.... Foggy
....Cloudy

Cloudy

Cloudy

....Cloudy
....Cloudy I
....Cloudy I
....Cloudyl
Cloudyi
cloudyl

Cloudyi

Cloudy]

Cloudyi

Cloudyl

Clear]

Cloudyl

Cloudyl

.Pt. cloudy

.Pt.

74

74

7ti

72

78

74

74

S4

72

80

78

74

G8

74

70

70

70

70

76

70

74

ti8

74

70

70

70

72

74

48

50

50

50

50

56

58

56

52

56

50

56

52

42

44

42

50

48

58

54

52

55

58

54

52

6')

54

52

.0

.0

.44

.0

.0

.94

.24

.12

.0

.0

.01

.48

.76

.32

.0

.54

.50

.54

.60

.96

.02

.06

2.10

.0

.0

.01

.40

.12

Atchison

Brooklyn Rap. Transit .

Baltimore & Ohio

Canadian Pacific

Chicago, Great Western.

Colorado Souther 1

Erie

do 1st pfd

do 2nd pfd

Illinois Central

Louisville & Nashville .

Manhattan

Soo

do pfd

Metropolitan Tra -tion . . .

Mexican Central

M., K. & T. pfd

Missouri Pacillc

Nortliern Securities ...

N. Y. Central

Norfolk *t Western

Northwestern

Ont. & Western

Penn. Railway

Rock Island

do pfd

Reading

Southern Railway

Southern Pacific

St. Paul

Texas Pacific

T. C. R. T

Union Pacific

Wabash pfd

Wisconsin Central

Anaconda Min.

Amalgamated Copper

American Car

Am. Sugar Ref

Col. Fuel & Iron

People's Gas

Tenn. Coal & Iron

U. S. Leatlier ...-i

U. S. Steel

do pfd ••

81-%1
54^4]
86
128 !

15% I

39% I

136%!

121%!

1555^1
74

130 '

12414
12>4
45
95%

102 V4,

121%]
64%|

1821*2 1
34%i

124%|
24-'/bi
67^1
M%
28^
56 1/4

I5IV4
28%
99
99%
38 V4
17%
80

19

131%
36%;

45 I

8V4I
12li|
59V4I

80»/|.
53% 1

85 •

126%
16 ,

14%!
26%1

t;3 I

39%;

13b V4

120%
154%

74

130 1
123 1

11%I

44

94%;
102 I
I2OV4I

6414]
181% 1

33%;

123
24 I
67 1
55%!
27%
55%

loO
27%|
99

98%;

37%

17%
78%
54%
19
12lt%|
36%|

IOC'%;

44_ ;

'%(

11%

5S%;

HAPPENINGS
IN DAKOTAS

DECLINE m STEEL.

May Mean Many New Con-
tracts For Boats.

Chicago, Aug. 19.— (Special to The Her-
ald.)—When the decline in steel reaches
steel plates and forms used in shipbuild-
ing, there may be something done in the
way of new contracts. Thus far steel
plates have not been affected, but it is
expected that within a week the same
drop of about $4 per ton will be made in
plates as in other forms of manufactured
products. At present the pool price of
steel plates and forms is about $36 per
ton, delivered in lake shipyards. With the
expected drop the price will be $32. This
would make a difference of between $10,ti00
and $12,tH)0 on v.ssels of from 6000 to 8000
tons carrying capacity.

Some vesselmen are talking of a drop
of at least $50,Cio(t in the cost of a steamer
worth $350,000. It is said that such talk
is nonsensical, because it would mean a
reduction of 50 per cent in steel plates or
$4 lower than they have ever been sold,
even in times of great depression.

80%

53%

85
127

15

14'/«,

26%

63

39%
136U
120%
154%

74
130
123^8 !

11% i

44% I

94% !
102 i
120%

64V4
182%

33% I

123 ;

24% i
67 I
55%:
27% i
55% j

150 I
27%

■99 I
98%!
37% I
17%;
79 '
54% I
19

129%
36%

100% I

44 I

7%

12

58%

Portal Troubled With Bur-
glars and Hold-Up
Men.

NORTH DAKOTA.

Portal— Several attempts at burglary
have been made here in the past six
weeks. About two weeks ago the hard-
ware store of Chezik & Kotschemar was
robbed of Jewelry, knives and guns. Last
night an attempt was made to go through
the safe in the same store, but llie rob-
bers were not succesful, though doing
much damage to the safe. The first
robbery was kept secret with a view to
the apprehension of the perpertrators.

Holdups are becoming frequent. Early
Thursday morning a stockman, who had
displayed a roll of money, was attacked
bv two unidentified men between the two
statl<)ns. sadbagged and badly beaten.
He had his money in his hat lining and
the highwaymen did not find it. The po-
lice will make a general round up of all
suspects.

BUT LITTLE GRAIN TO Blfl HAD.
Chicago, Aug. 19.— (Special to The Her-
ald.)—Only a few small lots of grain were
on the market for shipment today, grain
prices here continuing too high to permit
much of a movement. Rates were flat at
1 cent.

WILL RETURN FINES.
Chicago, Aug. 19.— An echo of the strike
of masters' and pilots' case in Chicago
yesterdav. when is was announced that
$1500 in "fines collected from owners of
! three steamers for running their vessels
i without sufficient officers is to bo return-
ed bv the government. The Etruria,
I BlackVock and William S. Mack reached
I Chicago short handed in June. After an
investigation. Collector Nixon Impostxl
fines of $500 each. Appeal was made to
j the authorities at Washington, and fter
review of the cases an order to remit the
fines was entered.

T indicates Inapprecl.ib'.e rainfall.
••For twenty-four hours ending 8 a. m
•For yesterday.
NOTE.— The average
minimum tempeiatures
rainfall are made up at
the actual number of
The "state of weathcT"
at lime of observatioi.

REMARKS.
Showers fell over all districts; heavy
over Dortions of Missouri valley states.
H. W. RICHARDSON.

Local Forecaster.

maximum and
and the average
each center from
reports received.
's that prevailing

plaints of damage

of a large part of the crop by rust. Win-
nipeg reports were more in line with our , shows
late private advices and Jones' statement | 242; gold. $4o,.o:..4t^;
vesterdav. The advance in flour and th^ 1

statement from two of the representative- !: -—

that the North- I
>

TREASURY BALANCES.
Washington. Aug. 19.— Todays state-
ment of the treasury balances in the gen-
eral fund exclusive of the $150.0(Ki.(HKi gold
reserve in the division of redemption.
Available cash balance. $148,627,-
siiver.. $30,619,477.

STOCK GOSSIP.
Logan &• Bryan to Paine, \\ ebbor & Co.:
The market is easv, the tone hardly as
good as it has been. The continued crop
damage complaints are doubtless soine-
thing of a factor; the disruption of the
steel pool is giving rise to "talk of a re-
duction in the dividend on Steel pre-
ferred This stock is being Bubjected to
another bear attack. There is little more
evidence of liqu daticn. W e do not re-
gard fundamental conditions changed,
however, and would continue to buy
stocks on the reactions.
* * •

Walker Bms. to Paine. Webber & Co.:
The market today at the opening was
steady and witii London prices a little
higher. All morning stocks remained
firm, but in the tf ternoon there was a de-
cided weakness and traders sold heavily
and the wiiole market
specialties
list made

Devils Lake— Ramsey county Demo-
crats nomipated legislative and county
officers as follows: Senator, A. B. Kerlin,
president of the improvement company;
sheriff. James Kelley, president of the
Farmers' railroad; states attorney, John
Burke; superintendent of schools, Mrs.
Anna B. Shortridge, wif«? of former Gov-
ernor Shortridge.

H. Hansen Rud, a Minot real estate
man, swore out warrants for several fe-
male boardinghouse keepers for robbing
him of a large sum of money. He was
under the inttuence of prohibited goods
at the time of the robbery.

We, the undersigned, do hereby asso-
ciate ourselves together for the purpoao
os" forming a corporation, under the pro-
visions ot Title 2, of Chapter 34. of tho
Statutes of Minnesota of 1894, for the
transacting of a manufacturing and me-
chanical business as hereinafter speci-
fied, and for that purpose do hereoy adopt
and sign the following Articles ot Incor-
poration. „ „ ,
ARTICLE I.
The name of this corporation shall bo
•MAGINNIS FEED COMPANY."
ARTICU: II.
The general nature of the busir.ess ot
this corporation shall be the manufac-
ture of any and al! kinds of provisions or
articles of food for horse-, cattle ana
other animals, and th'^ sale of provisions
and articles so manufacture<l by this cor-
poration, and the transaction of such
other business as may be properly inci-
dental to. or necessarily connected with,
the business hereinbefore specified. The
I rincipal place for the transaction of tho
bu&iness of said corporation and wiien- its
principal office shall be kept is Duluth,
Minnesota.

ARTICLE HI.
The time of commencemei^.t of said cor-
poration shall be August 23rd. 19(4, and
the period of its continuance shall be thir-
ty years thereafter.

ARTICLE IV.
The amount of the capital stock of said
corporation shall be twenty-five thousand
($25,000) dollars, divided into two hundred
fifty (250> shares of the par value of ona
hundred ($100» dollars each, which may be
issued and paid for, in money or other
property, at such times, in such amounts,
and in such manner as the board of di-
rectors may determine.

ARTICLE V.
! The highest amount of indebtedness or
liabilitv to which said corporation shall
at any time be subj* ct. shall be the sum
of ten thou'5and dollars.

ARTICLE VL
The names and places of re-idence of
the persons forming said corporati' 11 arc
as follows: M. C. Maginnis. Leo A. Ball
and Eby C. Gridley, all residing at Du-
luth, Minnesota.

ARTICLE VII.

The government of said corporation, and

the management of all of its affairs shall

be vested in a board of three directors,

who shall be stockholders of said eorpo-

i ration, and who shall be elened annually

I bv the stockh<dders at their annual m* et-

. ip.g. There shall also be the followin^;

i officers, who shall have such poweis and

[perform such duties as may be prescribed

by the by-laws, and who shall be elected

I by the directors of said cnrporation at

I their first meeting and annually there-

I after at the first meeting tif said board

immediately folowing the annual meet-

I ing of the stockholders, to-wit: A presi-

jdent. a vice president, a treasurer and a

secretary, any two of which offices, ex-

I cept president and vice president, may be

i held by the same person.

I The names of the persons who shall

[constitute the first board of directors of

I said corporation are: M. C. Maginnis,

i r^o A. Ball and Eby G. Gridley: said cii-

i lectors shall hold their offict s until the

I first meeting of the stockholders, which

j shall be held at Duluth. Minne^iti. on

■the fourth Tuesday in August, li'04. at ten

; o'clock a. m.; the time f>f hohling all sub-

: sequent annual meetings shall be fixed

i by the by-laws.

In testimony whereof, we have here-
unto set our hands and seals this 17th
day of August. i;'04.

M. C. MAGINNIS. (S>al).
LEO A. BALL. (Sean.
EBY G. GRIDLEY, (Seal).
Signed and sealed in presence of:
T. A. GALL.
W. A. RYAN.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OP
St. Louis.— ss.

On this 17th day of August. ]9r4. before
mo, a notary public, within and for said
countv, personally appeared M. C. Ma-
ginni.s, Leo A. Ball and Eby G. Gridley,
to me known to be the same persons des-
cribed In and who executed the foregoing
instrument, and they acknowledge that
they executed the same as their free act
and deed.

T. A. <3ALL,
Notary Public, St. I^ouis County, Minne-
sota.
(Notarial Seal, St. Louis County, Minne-
sota).

declined. Several
remained firm. liUt the general
losses Sentiment was mixed.

but there was a good deal of bear talk.

The close was at the lowest of the day.

the Minneapolis mills

B. E. BAKER

STOCKS, BONDS, GRAlli.

318 St. Lrouls Hotel Bulldtni.
SOT Bo«.f*d of Tratd*

MEMBERS:

Chicagro Board of Trade.

Minceapolis Chamber of Cjmmercs

Dalath Board of Trade.

W<- exf'c'ii'' gi.iin nrd-rs in all markets
—best servic"'— reasonable margins.

H. E. 600GH A CO.,

BANKERS Ai^D BROKERS.

•pbone«^: Bell. 1131; Zenith, 1466.
K,--1M-1(« PALLADIO BUILDLNG.

Stocks, Bonds, Grain & Provisions

BOUGHT AND SOLO

Kcr rash <.r c;irried 011 mart:in«-
f^g^tES\y KOK OUK CIKCUL.XK. .Ji^

W9 Are Headquarters For

Arizona
CopperStocks

PUNE,WEBBER&eO

bahceks and brokers,

328 WEST SUPERIOR STREET.

:^

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF IRON-
TON LAND COMPANY. AND TO ALL
WHO MAY BE CONCERNED:-
Notice is hereby given, tnat a special
meeting of the stockholders of the Iron-
ton Land company is hereby called to
lonvene at the office of the vice president
of said company. No. 503 Palladio build-
ing in the city of Duluth. Minnesota, on
Saturday, the 27th day of August, 1904. at
10 o'clock a. m.. the object of said meeting
and the business to be transacted thereat
being as follows:

To take into consideration and act upon
the matter of Ikjuidating the indebtedness
of the corporation and of disposing of the
companv's property fcr that purpose, and
transacting any and all business per-
taining to the same, including directing
and authorizing the officers of the cor-
poration to execute and deliver any and
all deeds, conveyances and other legal
instruments that may be necessary to
carrv into effect any restdution adopted at
said" meeting, or to effectuate any pro-
ceedings of the stockholders taken
I thereat and looking toward the winding
i up of the affairs of the company and dis-
solving the same: to elect a board of
'■ directors and to do and transact all busi-
' nes" that could ordinarily be done or
transacted at the annual meeting of the
' stockholders of .said corporation, no an-
i nual meeting thereof having been held
; this curr*it year.

I Said meeting is called pursuant to a
I written request of not less tlian five stock-
holders of said corporation holding not
I less than one-fourth of the shares of the
I stock of said company issued and out-
standing, said request specifying the fore-:
i going objects and being directed to the
j undersigned as the vice president of said
} corporation, the president being de-
I ceased.

Dated July 19th. 1904.
1 F. C. BOWMAN.

I Vice President Ironton Land Company,
i A. M. STEARNS.

Secretary.
i Duluth Evening Herald— Aug. 5-12-19.

COPPER GOSSIP.
Boston to Paine. Webber & Co.: The ac-
tion of the who It market today checked
Ith'- buving demand for railroad and In-
Idustriais and increased the selling. i.vl-
identlv the .strength of the gram market Is
! making the public believe that there reiUv
i has been considt rable crop damage and ir
I this belief grows there will be more
, stocks for sale. The action of the market
I todav cncouragfs the belief that the rc-
i action will go further and for the pres-
' ent we would rather sell stocks than buy
i them. If we are going to have a reac-
tion of three or four points it i.s a good
i place to get in shape to take advantage
. of the low nrices. Activity in the coppers
I continues to shift from one stock to an-
I other and in spite of the seeming dullness
I the level of prices is slowly creeping
higher.

NEW YORK MONEY.
New York. Aug. 19.— Close: Money on
call ea.«v. ■v8<51 per cent; closing bid %;
offered at 1." "ime loans, steady: sixty
days. 2 per cent; ninety days. J.}^; six
months. 314. lYime mercantile paper.
4'a'4H per cent. Sterling exchange strong
with actual business in bankers bUls at
$4.88.10<ci4.W>.15 for demand and at |4.So.401i
4.85.45 for sixty day bills; posted rates.
ti.Sm^A and $4S9'{7i/fe; commercial bills,
$4.85\i. Bar silver. «vc; Mexican dollars,
45^c. Government bonds, steady;
road bonds, firm.

.SOUTH DAKOTA.
Sioux Falls— A settlement has been ef-
fected in a suit instituted against tiie Illi-
nois Central Railroad company as the re-
sult of Albert Rutsen, a G-year-old boy.
being injured April 19 last while playing
with other bovs around the turntable ot
the companv In this city. The company
has paid $1500 to the b<iy.

Efforts are being made by President \N .
G. Porter and Secretary W. H. Stanley,
of the Republican State league, to have
it represented bv a full delegjtion at the
convention of the National Republican
league, at Indianapolis, Oct. 5 and <5.

Deltgates were elected at the conven-
tion of the state league in Sioux P'alls on
May 4 last. Some, it has been found, will
I be iinablo to attend, and President Porter
I and Secretarv Stanley accordingly have
I appointed otliers to fill the vacancies.

Aberdeen— Mayor A. N. Aldrlch has
notified all the wholesale and retail liquor
dealers in the city that he has been in-
formed of violations of the law prohibiting
the sale of liquors on Sunday by .some
dealers who have been either selhng or
giving awav their goods, and he gives
notice that further violations will be rig-
orously punished. .

Rov Sanderson, of Mansfield, was driv-
ing "home when he was held up. The
highwavman grabbed the lines with one
hand and Sanderson's coat collar with
the other, when the horse became fright-
ened and started to run. knocking the
hold-up artist to the ground, where the
buggv wheel passed over him. Sanderson
stave'd in the rig. none the worse for the
experience beyond ids somewhat shaken

nerves.

The Moore Furniture company has open-
ed the bids for the new business building
it will erect on Main street. The bids
varied from $13,750 to JKOJO.

The new farm house of Walter Cornell
in Scotland township. Day county, was
struck bv lightning twice during the night
and the" upper part completely wrecked.
William Wood was knocked senseless by
the bolt.

THE S.\ULT PASSAGES.

Sault Ste. Marie, Aug. 19.- (Special to
The Herald.)— I'p: Shrigley. Shawnee,
Pentland, L. C. Smith, Pope. 10 last night;
Masaba, Elwood Whitworth, 11; Mataafa
and whaleback, midnight; Queen City
and whaleback. Carrington, Newmount.
12:40 Fridav morning; City of Traverse,
1:30; Manistique, 2; Ralph, Harold, Con-
nolly Bros., Kaliyuga. Rens.selaer. 3;
Cres'cent City. Marcia. 4; Algonquin.
Stephenson. Corliss, 5; Sanders. «: John
Owen, Jollet. 7; Oregon. Nestor. Wilson,
8:30; Hawgood. 11. Down: Devereux,
Ogemaw, 9:30 Thursday night: Peerless,
10:30: Worthing. Hels. 12:30 Friday morn-
ing; Northern Light. 1:30; Myron. Peshti-
go. Jenness, Delaware. 3; Saxon. 4:30:
Eads, Krupp. H. W. Smith, 7:40; Eden-
born. Trov. 8:30; Be.s.semer, Martha, 10:'20;
Ford. 10:40.

Up yesterday: Pontiac,, Maruba, 11:30;
Scranton, Samoa, noon; Mariposa, 12:20 p.
m; J. B. Ketcham, Manola, Bell, Cen-
turion, 1; Malietoa. Malda, Huronic, 2;
Rees, 2:30; Hurd, 3:30; George Peavey,
5:30; Colgate Hovt, 7:30. Down: Iosco,
Jeanette, 11; Andaste, 2:30 p. m; Keehing.
Princeton and whaleback, 4:40; Supi?rlor
Citv, Fritz, 7; Tiiomas Scott, 7:30.

OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS.
State of Minnesota, County of St. Louia.
— ss.

I hereby certify that the within instru-
ment was filed in this office for record
Aug. 17. 1904. at 1 p. m.. and wa-s duly re-
corded in Book 3 of Misc.. page 1G4.

M. C. PALMER,
Register of Deeds.
; By THOS. CI^RK.

Deputy.

- I

STATE OF MINNESOTA, DEPART-'

ment of State.

I hereby certify that the within instru-
ment was filed for record in this office on
the ISth day of August. A. D. 19^4. at 9)
o'clock a. m.. and was duly rex-orded in
Book I 3 of Incorporations, on page — .

P. E. HANSON.
Secretary of State.
Duluth Evening Herald, Aug-19-20-i9(>4.

rail-

THE COTTON MARKET.
, New York. Aug. 19.— The cott(3n market
open.3d steady it a decline of 1 Polnt to
an advance of I points and following the
, call showed a very good undertone with
I prices working upward to a net gain of
I about 6'y7 points before the end of the
first hour. Cables were a little lower
than looked for and weather reports
' called for pretty general showers, and
I little cotton was for sale, while there
I was considerable support from local bull
Interests. Tra<ling was not active.
Cotton spot Mosed dull; middling up-
' lands 10.65: middling gulf. 10.90. Sales
r90 bales. Futures closed steady; August,
10 15: September. 9.90; October. 9 (.9; No-
vember. 9.63; December, J^**^'- J^""^!:?'
9.fA; F.?bruary, 9.70; March, 9.. 3, Apiil,
9.76; May, 9.78.

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK
Chicago, Aug. 19.-Cattle— Receipts

3000:

Miller— The town of Miranda is in train-
ing for a strenuous bout with Faulkton
for the countv seat of Faulk county. The
town is on the North-Western line, about
twelve miles east of Faulkton.

James Warke has a cluster of compass
cherdy trees— a cross between a wild plum
and the common cherry— that are the talk
of the town. In size they are between the
plum and cherry, the color a dark red ana
the flavor a delicious combination of
cherry and plum. The trees yield enor-
mously They will no doubt become the
popular fruit of this section. . .^ ko

A new Catholic parsonage is about to be
built here the contract having been let.
The nermanent pastor is Father McCar-
thy, recently from Pierre.

A nevC church of the Christian denom-
ina-ion has been finished at Highmore and
will be dedic-ated on the 21st. . , .

Watertown-Rev G. H. Parker is dead
after a short illness. He came to ^ater-
town in 1886 as pastcTr of the Baptist
church He served four years as deputy
superintendent of Codington county an(l
two years as deputy state superintendent
undef Frank Crane. He was widely known
a" a man of public affairs. He was an old
soldier, being the third civil war veteran
which Wateriown has lost in six days

The city council has granted a
chise to a Boston company to
operate a gas plant in Watertown. The
company will begin work at once.

fran-
install and

Lvcoming. 1:30 Friday morning; Capt.
R'ochester. 2; Hall and barge, 2:10; Bart-
lett, 3; Remo, Mecosta. Runnells. Fleet-
wood. 6; Harvard. 9; Hill. 9:40; Britannic.
Mullen, 10; Chili. Mateo. Thomas, 11.

Up yesterday: Maryland. 11:50; Cor-
sica and whaleback, Ber.muda. Chieftain,
noon. Australia. Amazon, 12,Ly» p. m;
Zenith Citv. Ru.ssell. 12:30; Wisconsin,
12:5«t: Duluth, 1:50; Scuylkill, 2:20; Ailams,
3; Mohawk, 3:.30; Northland, 4; J. D. Mar-
shall, 5; Bradley and consort, 5:.T0; Tol-
tPC and consort. 6:30; Winnebago, 7:20;
New Orleans, 8:3<~i. Down: Continental,
11:30; Gilbert, 11:50; Indiana, 1:30 p. m;
Farwell. 1:50; James Hoyt, 2:.3'l; Pickands.
4; Saturn, 4:50; Schooner Penobscot. Leo-
nard, 5; Hart. 5:10; Choctaw. England,
5:30; Old Wolvin, Iron Chief. Page, C;
Prentice and consorts. 6:50; Venezuela,
Montezuma, 7; Milwaukee, 7:30.

VESSEL MOVEMENTS.

Toledo — Arrived: Toledo, Presley.
Cleared, coal: Alice Morris, Milwaukee;
Clinton, Lily, Mt. Clemens. Llgiit: Ma-
rengo, Conneaut; Alaska, Tempest, Cleve-
land. „^ „,.,

Erie— Cleared, coal: Keronca, Ft. Wil-
liam. -. . . ,

Manitowoc— Cleared, ore: Gratwick,

Lake Erie. „. .

Green Bay— Cleared, lumber: Wente,
Chicago.

Port Colborne— I'p: Calvin and consort.
Business, Toledo. Down: Carter and
consort, Wallace. _ , ,

Two Harbors— Arrived: Pre.sque Isle,
W L Smith, Wilkinson. Cleared: Palm-
er, Schuck, Jupiter. Lake Erie; Angus
Smith, Lake Michigan.

Waukegan— Arrived: Vermilion. Clear-
ed Massasolt, Alcona. Jones, Cleveland.

Cleveland— Arrived: America, Manches-
ter Arthur Orr. Cleared, coal: Hopkins,
Da'rley, Coyne, Algoma Mills; I'aisley,
Escanaba.

Astabula— Arrived: Fayette Brown,
Sawyer, Redfern, Tampa. Cleared, coal:
Gla(iston^. Portage; Roby, Warriner,
Major. Duluth. „ . ^, ,

Buffalo— Arrived: Stanley. Cleared,
coal: Oades, Sheboygan; Grover, Adri-
atic Milwaukee; Helena, Neshoto. Mor-
ley Chicago; Holland. Duluth; Linden,
Hancock; City of Chicago. Kewaukee.
Light: Flagg, M. C. Smith, Superior;
Neptune, Milwaukee.

International Bridge— Down: Lumber-
men and barge. Tonowanda.

Marquette— Arrived: Etruria, Pioneer,
Chattanooga. Pontiac. Cleared: Wy-
oming, Cleveland; Griffin, Conneaut.
Depot— Harbor— Arrived: Tadou.sac.

Port Huron— Arrived : Leutz Oil barge.
Cleared: Crawford, Alpena.
Milwaukee— Arrived: W. W. Brown,

BUTCHART,
Countv. Minn.
L. PIERCE,
Deputy.

FRANK A. DAY,

Attorney for Judgment C. editor.
Duluth Evening Herald, Aug-19-26-
9-1012-1904.

Sept

-•>.-

Merlda.
Armenia,

Cleared:
Buffalo.

light: F. B. Well.s,.

PORT OF DULUTH.

Arrived: Charles Neff. salt. Lake Erie;
Victory. Sagamore. Sonora. coal. Lake
Erie; "Bulgaria. Tasmania. Algeria. On-
oko. Lafayette, light for ore. Lake Erie;
Northern Queen. Tionesta. passengers and
merchandi.se, Buffalo! Blanchard, light
for lumber.

Departed: Burnham. lumber. Lake Erie;
Neosho. J. B. Cowle. Venus. Hosper,
Olvmpia. Antrim. Onoko. C. \V. Elphicke.
Biilgarla, Algeria. Tasmania, Uranus, ore.
Lake Erie; Badger State, merchandise,
Buffalo.

SHERIFFS EXECUTION SALE.—

Under and bv virtue of an execution is-
sued out of and under the seal of the dl.s-
trlct court of the state of Minnesota, ir\.
and for the Eleventh judicial distri.t. and
ct.untv of St. Louis, on the Pith day of,
August, 19(»4. upon a judgment nnderelj
and docketed in said court and .ounty, \
PASSED DETROIT. ir an action therein, wherein William E.

Detroit Aug. 19.— (Special to The Her- Richardson was plaintiff, and l-'Yed h.
aia )— Up- Nicholas. 10 Thursday night; 1 Huntress and Edward W. Barties were
T.An«ing lOSO; Robert Mills, 12:30 Friday defendants, in favor of said plaintiff and
morning; Howe, 12:40; Yakima. 2; Wawa- against said defendants. f«tr the sum of
1#tam Carthagena. 2:20; Pringle. Yale, 4:10: ten hundred four and iVJ-KH) dollars, which
Gladstone. 4:30; Hopkins and barges, 8:10; i said execution has to me. as .sheriff of
German and whaleback. 9; Rockefeller | said St. Louis County, been duly direot-
and whaleback. Briton. North Star, 9:10; led and delivered. I have levied upon ami
Sahara !f40; Spalding. 9:50; Ericsson and ; will sell at public auctie-n. to the highe-=t
whaleback, 10. Down: Bunsen. 9:.10 1 cash bidder, at the front door of th'i

Thursday night; Selwvn Eddy, 10; Van i c<nirt house, in the city of Duluth in
Hi'-e Hollev Grecian". 10:40; Walter I said county of St. U»uis. on Saturday.
Scranton Aztec consort. IL'JO; Lutz. oil ! the first day of October. 1504. at ten o'clock
barge Kerr 11-30; Coralia. Jennev, ll:.'>»i;iln the forenoon of that day. all the riglit.

ten
all the
title and interest that the above named
judgment debtors had in and to the nal
eftate hereinafter described, on ilie 12th'
day of October. 1894. (that I'eing the dato
«)f"the rendition of said Judgm<nt). and
at any time subsequent thereto, the des-
cription of the property being as fol-
lows, to-wit: Lots seven (7». eight (S),
nine (9). and ten (lOi. and the northeast
ouarter of the southw-est quarter (ne-i of
SWI4), all lieing of section thirty (30^ lu
township sixtv-three (('>.'<( north of range
(Ifven (11) west, of the Fourth Principal.
Meridian in Minnesota.
W. W.
Sheriff of St. Louts
B. S.

Netr

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
Queenstown— Arrived: Campania,

York.

New York— Sailed: LaTouraine. Havre;
Trave, Bremen; Hamburg, Hamburg via
Plymouth and Cherbourg.

Hamburg- Arrived: Pennsylvania, New
York via Dover.

Queenstown— Arrived: Baltic, New York
for Liverpool; Republic, Boston for Liver-
pool (and proceeded.)

Liverpool— Sailed: Canada. Quebec and
Montreal; Ionian, Montreal.

Queenstown— Sailed: Marion (from
Liverpool) Philadelphia; Teutonic, New
York.

Gla.sgow— Sailed: Carthagenian, St.
Johns, N. F., and Philadephia; Sarma-
tlan. Boston.

Naple.s— Sailed : Ligurla (from
New York.

New York— Arrived : Pretoria,
burg, Boulogne and Dover.

OenoaV

T

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: FRIDAY, AUGUST 1«, 1904.

IS

OPENING OF A SPECIAL SALE OF

PERSIAN AND TURKISH

And Carpets

AT 16 EAST SUPERIOR STREET,

NEXT TO Y. M. C. A.

Tn the collection are some of the finest Royal Kirmanshah and
Tebnz Carpets and the famous Silk Carpet from the Royal Palace
01 Persia, viliied at S5000.00. Also hundreds of smaller and large
Oriental rugs carefully selected and assorted in order to answer the
purpose of fine home-makers of the Elite of this city.

The one who has the m')st elegant rugs and can sell thern cheap-
est deserves patronage. A short visit to the Oriental Rug Store at
10 East Superior street and a glance at the wonderful masterpieces
on exhibition there will convince the most fastidious that the 16
East Superior street store is the place to attend the Rug Sale, i his
most elegant and handsome lot of Rugs and Carpets will be sold at
prices that will appeal to every one. Here are some of them: The
Royal Bokhara, Shirvan. Persian Kabistan, Royal Kazak, Prayer
Rugs, Anatolian. Musul. Genja. Afcan. Beluge, Kiva, Lodic, Yordez,
Royal S'nna Roval Tebrez. Royal Kirmanshah. Royal Sarook Os-
mania. Gorovan, 'Muskabad Korasan, Meshad, Krudistan. All these
different weaves are to be seen at our store.

The Oriental Rug Store,

16 East Superior Street.

VISITORS. ESPECIALLY LADIES. ARE WELCOME.
OPENING EVENINGS.

GETS INTO
FINALS

R. D. Bissonnette Defeats

Ralpli Davis In Tennis

Tournament.

Fierce Matcli of Five Sets

— Three Are Now

Left.

IMMENSE
CROWD

Sioux City Excursion

Brings Twenty Coaclies

and Ten Sleepers.

Between Sixteen and Sev-
enteen Hundred People
—Stay to Sunday.

try arc uml^r the jurisdiction of the de-
partment of agriculture.

NEWCASES BROUGHT.

State BankTtChisliolm Is
Sued.

George E. Scott this morning l>egun
suit in the district court, through nis
attorneys, Baldwin, Baldwin & I>ancer,
against the State Bank of Chi^holm.
In the complaint it is stated that Scott
last April purchased at different times
five bills of exchange issued by the
Namekan Lumber company. These !
bills amounted in all to $410.12. |

Scott later endorsed them to one II.
D. Treglawney but never turned them ;
over to him. The complaint goes on |
to state that, in some way unknown to j
the piaintifr. the State Bank of Chis- 1
holm got hold of these bills and pre-
sented them to the Xamekin Lumber |
company by whom they were paid in 1
full and that Scott never got anything I

In a fierce five set match, played on
on the Endion tennis courts at noon
today, R. D. Bissonnette of Superior
defeated Ralph Davis of Duluth, and
went into the finals for the champion-
ship of the head of the lakes, against
the winner of the Hopicins-Kennedy
match.

The match was one of the most
closely contested of the tournament,
not excepting even the Finch-Hopkins
match played Wednesday. As the
match was in the semi-final round,
three sets out of five were necessary 1 I
to decide it, and it went the limit, ///fl
Both players were in fine form and | /kj^
and the contest was a pretty one to \ v^
watch. It was rendered more inter- j J
esting by the difference in the style 1
of play of the two men. Bissonnette 1 ///4
plays almost entirely on the back line.s,
seldom going to the net. and relying
chiefly on his swift Lawford stroke
to win him his points. Davis on the
other hand tries constantly for a net ,
position and endeavors to "kill" the |
ball by a hard volley.

The first set this afternoon went to j
Bissonnette by the score of 6-3. Davis j
rallied in the second set and won oat
by the score of 6-4. Bis.sonnette took
the third by the score of 6-3, and once
again Davis evened matters up by
taking the fourth set 6-4. AVith two
i sets apiece it was anybody's match at
I the opening of the fifth. Bissonnette
was holding the pace a little beuer
I than his opponent, however, and lie
j kept constantly on the aggressive,
t passing Davis at the net and sconng
I on well-placed drives. He had the set
' well in hand from the start and wen
I by the same score as in the former
two sets taken by him, 6 to 3.

His victory was somewhat of a sur-
prise to those who witnessed the for-
mer contest between the two player.?
in the last club tournament, in which
Davis had little difficulty in winning
.two straight sets. Bissonnette thus
enters the finals and on the form
shown today should give either Ken-
nedy or Hopkins a run for the cham-
pionship.

Xo que.'?tion as to quality if it comes
from Beck's market.

jout of them. He is now suing to re- j

cover the amount of the bills, wiin I (rgxSS<4)(sXsXSXjl5XsXs)®®(^^
inteiest. •;;

Thomas F. Hart, of Dunkirk. Ina., ®

m

twenty co:iches and
rived over the Great Northern road
today from Sioux City, SImux Falls
and other points in Iowa and .Soutliern
Minnesota, as far north as Marshal,
bearing between 16';0 and 1700 visitors.

It was the original intention of the
raihixtd company to run the excursion
in three sections, but these were con-
solidated into two sections near the
lower end of the route.

The first section, carrying about 8uO
people, arrived in Duluth shortly after
12 o'clock this noon. It was scheduled
to arrive at i.*:::o a. m., but the crowd
and various delays nwUe the train ;
late. The last section, bearing over 1
8uu peoj.'e. did not arrive until late in
the afternoon. . j

Some of the people got off the train 1
at Superior, but the greater part of the
excuisi"«ni.«ts came right on through
to L>uluth. and as soon as they got |
through the Union deyot sheds began '
scattering over the city.

The excursion drew largely frnn
the farming communities in Iowa and
Southern Minnesota, and to the fann-
ers and their families the lake and the
h.trbor are never ceasing itemi5 of in-
terest. Almost the first rush of the
visitors, after locating Imlging places
and the re.-taurants. was for the harbor
front to secure steamer rides on the I
bay and lake. ,

The excursi'in was run in charge of 1
Fred Hills, the traveling passenger ,
agent in the lov. a territory, and. ac- ;
cording to Mr. Hills, the run to Du-
luth was made without accident or
special incident, the visitors anticipat-
ing a fine time while here away from
the heat and dust of the inland towns.

The excursion will return Sunday af-
ternoon at 4:3"» o'clock.

CITY BRIEFS.

Two loaded trains, comprising in all has begun suit against the De Velua v«

ten sleepers, ar- Drug company to recover the sum of ^ \>X A M, AJ '

$637.10, which sum it
for goods furnished the
pany by Mr. Hart.

Judgment was awarded the plaintiff
this mornmg in the case of Philip
Montgraine against W. J. Holcombe.
The amount sued for was $116.5-5. be-
ing money due Montgraine for labor
perfornied for Hokombe.

Excursionists

Go to Two Harbors Sunday on Sir.
EASTON— 4 hours ride 50c. Leave
10 a. m., arrive Duluth 2:30 p. m.

Do Not Credit It.

Mi»mhers of the naval reserve do not

I think that the ropnrt in tlie morning I

paper from Washington, sa^■ing that a |

' training ship will not be sent to Duluth

1 is correet. Their b«li.-f Is based upon the

I fact tliat Guy A. Eaton receivn**! a letter

a couple of day.s ago. .saying that it had

been settled that if the Fi^rn was found

seaworthy, it wnuld '^o ordered to Duluth.

Launc'ne.<5 f.n- rent. Patter.son. Cth av. ^V
Sale on fresh fancy .swe<?t peas and
a-stors Saturday at Eischen Bros., 12J
West Superior street.
Anotlier candidate for county commis-
, f.ioner from the Sixth district has iiled
with the cnunty auditor, it being P. J.
Ryan, of Hihl>ing. who wi-shes the Re-
publican nomination.
I Tlie B. B. C. club will give their dance
Friday. Aug, 2t;. instead of the 24th, at
I Lester Park pavilion.

I The B. B. C. Leap Year club will have
their dance on Friday, the 2tJth instead of
Wfdiipsdav. the 2ith. I

I Judge Page Morris this morning i.s.suea |
] an order directing that the pergonal in- '
' jurv .suits brought against the Drake & \
Stratton Mining company by Alden An- |
derson and Micha.el Senese be tran.-^ferred j
from the state to the United States cir- 1
cult court. „. , „

i The annual picnic of the Old Settlors
1 a.ssoclation will be held Thursday. August ;
25, at Fond du Lac.

Beck is on deck. Third avenue west
and Second street. Call in and have a
smile.

No Salaries Delinquent.

TOOK SEVEN CREWS.

That NumberNeeded For Bar-
num & Bailey Show.

It took seven of the Northern Pa-
cific train crews to bring the Barnum
& Bailey circus from Ashland to Su- !
perior. last evening. The big circuses
travel bv their own cars and al! of
these if "taken together would form a
train almost too wieldly for the roads
to handle. The cust mary plan for
the rail-.vay companies over \\h"se
lines the circus travels is to send out
its own engines and tYain crews tJ
pull the big show from one place to
another, the train being split up into
sections small enough to handle with
safety and dispatch.

Railroad Personals.

D O. Anderson, of Virginia, secretary
of the Duluth, Virginia & Kainy Lake
road, left today for Chicago.

E G Kente, general agent of the
Grand Rapids & Indiana Railway com-
pany, at Grand Rapids, Mien., is a
caller in the city today. . ^ ^ ^

E M Owens, of the Duiulh & Iron
Range 'comitany, left today for Osh-

^jlfhn^V'dine. traveling freight agont
for the Xorthein Pacitic road, return-
ed this morning fr.m Ironv.ood, Mich.

Always reliable. Beck's market.

CONGRESSMAN HERE.

Manager Courtenay, of the Elliott-
Courn>nay company whicli it was reported
yesterday morning had to close its run
at the Lyceum because of a strike on the
I part of the actors' back salaries being de-
: limiuent. says that such is not the case,
but titat lack of patronage alone, is due
to the determination of the management to
close its seasi>n here. He says that the |
company will go on the road again in ,
September, and that five of those that |
have befall playing here this summer will
be with it. j

John Milton, lending man of the com- |
i pany left yesterday morning, and it is |
} understood that some of the other mem- >
' hers of tlie old ompany will leave very !
shortly for other po.sition.s. Members of !
1 th"^ company when asked relative to the l
salary matter claim that they under- I
stand tile managenvrnt is in a position to
settle in full with them.

m

In Old Kentucky.

Tonight and Saturday matinee and
night.

CONSIDERABLE ORE

Has Been Sold During the
Past Week.

Cleveland. Ohio. Aug. 19.— The Iron
Trade Review says: A considerable
tonnage of ore has been sold during
the past week. No unsold ore is being
shipped and the space on lower lake
docks is limited. Hence furnaces real-
ize the necessity of providing for
their requiiements and are showing
more disposition to buy. Prices are
being pretty well maintained, as there
is a general disposition among mer-
chant ore firms not to go below recent
quotations, which are |3 to $".25 for
old range Bessemer and f2.7.5 to $2. SO
for Mesaba Bes.semer, while non-Bes-
semers sell at $ZM to $2.70 for old
range and $2.2r> to $2.35 for Mesaba.
The freiirht rate from the head of thc-
lakes lias settled to 6.t cents after be-
ing 70 cents for many weeks. The
rates from Marquette and Escanaba
remain at 60 and 50 cents, respectively.

PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Tosney. of Don-
nelley. Minn., are visiting with their
daughter. Mrs. J. W. Sheridan, of this
city.

Mrs. C. E. Thompson left yesterday for
a trip to St. Paul, points in Illinois and
St. Louis.

Rov E. Hilton is in the city today from
Cass Lake, wiiere he has lieen employed
in the Ignited States land office. He has
been transferred to the land office at
Pierre, S. D.. where he will report for
duty Sept. 1.

Mrs. R. F. Humt^.s has gone East.

A visitor in Duluth today is Mrs. Daniel
Consldine. wife of the manager of "In
Old Kentucky. " Mrs. Considine was before | 1, \
marriage Mi.ss Bertha Hayden and sang Q,
in the Northwestern Opera company in ni
Duluth last summer. |

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lyle have gone to 1
Port Arthur for a short visit. j

David McConnell. of London, England, i
an importer of ttour. w^as in Duluth to- j
day. .He Is on a tour of the wiieat-raising ,
porRiin of this country and wi!l go West. ; M

D. F. Gavlord left today over tlie North-: \ J
em Pacific fo- Butte. Mont l !'*

G. N. Crawford was a passenger on the
Omaha train for Chicago, tod.ay. , ,,,/-

Mrs. E. J. Duffy left this afternoon for |
Buffalo, over the South Shore road. ■. h/^j^

Honest goods at right prices. Beck's
Favorite market.

VIGIL AT CHILD'S GRAVE.
Long Island City. N. Y.. Aug. 19.— John
Fransi'r of thi.s city is sitting day and
night up<in the gr.ive of his child, who
died .1 week ago, in the hope that his
wife will come there. Th.^ day the child
was buried Mr.s. Franser disappeared.
Th.^ husband has kept up this lonesome
vigil e\'er sin;:e. not Imving eaten a mor
sol of f ".'d in that '.ime.

CROWDS INCREASE.

Head of Committee on Agfrl- Re§:lstration at Devils Lake

culture js a Visitor.

Congressman J. H. Wadswoi ih. of Gen-
cseo. N. Y.. acrompanie i liy Mrs. Wads
vorth and daughter, arrived in the city
on the steamer Tionesta, this morning,
on their way for a visit at Yellowstone
Park.

C'ngressman VVadsworth is chairman of
the liouse committee on agriiulture. one
of the most important committee-- in con-
cress and v.'hilv herr- paid a vl.-it to the, , ^ , , . ^ .. ,,
fAi wo.ither bur.an office at the hill- 1 that todays registration -a ill exceed
top. The Weather bureaus over the couu-1 that figxire. There is no disorder.

Much Larger.

St. Paul, Aug. 19.— A .special to the
Dispatch from Devils Lake, N. D.,
says: The largest crowd which has
been in the city since the registration
for the Fort Totten reservation lands
began, came today on several excur-
sion trains. Yesterday's total registra-
tion was fit'S names. It is e-Kjiected

£i MISS HORRIGAN'S
DRUG STORE,

OVER OlDDiNG'S STORE.

All persons wbo wish to kicw aboat
VIAVI, or are interested in VIAVI
TREATMEHT, will find Mrs. ESTELLE
CRA-WFORD BAKER. A. M., Organizer
and Lecturer for Eastern Vi&vi Co., of
Cticago, at Miss HOKRIGAK'S every
day Ibis week from 10 to II o'clock
A. M. COHSULTATIOK FREE.
Botlx 'Phones.

i*!653SS^^

i^:

GIDDING & CO SUPERIOR STREET AND FIRST AVENUE WEST. J. M. GIDDING & CO

Collection of Tailor

Kt to

We have them in all the new materials, the new
colors and the new cut that has been brought out as the
fall fashions.

This preliminary display of fall fashions is too care-
fully planned and fine to be missed, even by folks who
love ultra or conservative newness in tailoring. As an
advance show, comprehensive. You are welcome to see
and use it in whatever way seems most helpful to you.

New suits range in price from $10.00 to $-15.00.

$15.00 — Coat Suits of cheviot and mixtures; 26-inch
coat, lined all through ; slot seams in center back ; semi-
fitting front, very full slgeve, tiny velvet buttons and
stitching for finish. Skirt has fifteen gores, each seam
seeming to close over a pleat which opens below the
hips; unlined.

$16.50 and $18.50— Coat Suits of cheviot and mix-
tures ; ;U-inch fitted coat ; short yoke effect front and back
with side pleats below, shaping it to the figure ; stitched
belt at waist; silk pipings, satin lining. Skirt in panel
pleats with the new flounce panels from knee.

$32.50 and $37.50— Coat Suits of English covert ; 24-
inch fitted coat, semi-fitting front; lap seams and cord
are the tailoring touches; odd tab trimmings in front and
cuff-effect of same; panels spring from knee in pleats
at each gore.

Advance Autumn styles, the new pleated effects —
18, 22 and 34 gores and pleats— in the new "Board Walk"
lengths of Panama cloth — Voile, French Cheviots, Un-
finished Worsteds, Men's Worsteds, English and Scotch
Homespuns and Novelty Cloths — all new, fresh goods
that have just arrived.

Tourist Coats.

Tliree-quarter length, loose fitting and belt all round
^-oi Engli.sli wool materials, in four shades — $12.50.

■Tourist Coats, with new box pleats front and back,
belt all round, flap pockets.

Tourist Coats, with slot and butcher back — ^$22.50
to $27.50.

Ne^^?^ Slii©^^eir Piroof Coats*

Many dilterent styles and materials — $13.50 to $27.50.

StTe^t Ba^s»°A^t^iiiB:^ ^Styles-

We told yoti why — the makers are keeping
their force busy during the dull weeks of sum-
mer, and made us special prices if we would have
them come along- now. This is whv —

$2.50 AND $3.00 BAGS ARE $1.50.

$3.50 AND $4.00 BAGS ARE $2.50.

$6.50 AND $7.50 BAGS ARE $4.50.

Goio^ to Travel ?

We've one of the best assorted stocks of
travelers' outfits for women in the city — in Dress
Cases, Bags and Trunks —

Bags at $3.50 to $18.50. Trunks at $6.50
to $35.00. Dress Cases at $4.75 to $18.50.

Several Hundred Pieces of
tS^e "'Riddai^ce Sale''—

The season's best and most popular styles —
Stocks, Ties, Turnovers, Midget Four-in-Hands
and Novelties of many kinds at an average
half and less.

50c and T5c Neckwear at 25c^ $1.00 Neck-
wear at 50c. $1.50 Neckwear at 75c.

On special tables in the right aisle — pick out
those you want and get as many as you please.

S^smmer "Waists at Malf°°

Why pay a good price for a cheaply-made

and poor-fitting waist when you can get such

extra good values on those that fit perfectly and

are made perfectlv?

$1.50 Waists at 75c. $2.00 Waists at $1.00,

$3.00 Waists at $1.50. $4.00 Waists at $2.00.

Some well-made and perfect-fitting Wrappers in the
sale — $1.50 and $1.25 kinds at J)5c — navy, grey and black
figured — all sizes.

ere Are More Instainces of tlie VaMes Tlhiis ^tore
If as to O^er to Critical as^d EcoEHomical Sl^oppers

•ressiEng ^a€a5^es°=Kt.Bir¥iL®inias

Fine Lawn Dressing Sacques, in pink, light blue
and navy, with wide sailor collar and edged around collar.
$1.75 Sacques for $1.25.

\^'hite Lawn Dress-
ing Sacques and Kimonas,
pleated back and front,
round collar and edged
around sleeves. Collar
and ruffle with Valencien-
nes lace. $2 value $1.50.
Plain white Short
Kimonas, shirred and
plain yoke with colored
border of pink and blue.
$1.50 value $1.00.

Black and navy
Dressing Sacques with
collar. Ruffle around
neck and sleeves. $1.00
sacque 75c.

Long Kimonas of
fine lawn. Some plain,
some figured. All trim-
med. Some in lace, oth-
ers in embroidery. $3.75
value $3.00.

Other styles in long figured Kimonas with wide
ban<i of plain lawn all around. $2.00 value $1.50.

Figured lawn Short Kimonas. Some pink, blue and
red. $1.00 value 75c.

We have a full line of wrappers, $1.25 and $1.50
values; navy, red and greys. $1.00.

A new line of chiffon and lace drapes have just ar-
rived in all colors — blues, blacks, brown, white and black
and white— from $1.25 to $2.25.

We also have a new line of Face Veilings — the new

fall i)atterns.

Gl©ves°«

W'e have a full assortment of silk gloves in all colors.
Light and dark browns, greys, tans, blacks and whites —
at 50c. 75c and $1.00.

We are showing advance styles in heavy street
gloves for fall — in tans, browns and red. $1.50 glove,
Saturday. $1.00.

We also have a full line of long evening gloves, silk
and suede, black and white — from $1.50 to $2.50.

UinidleiP^y^eair audi Mosie^y^^

Ladies' fine lisle Vests, edged with valenciennes lace
and drawn through with baby ribbon. 35c values 25c. ^

Pure silk and
lisle Vests, edged
w i t h valenciennes
lace and drawn
through with silk
tape. 75c value 50c.

A regular pure
lisle Vest, sold any-
where for 25c. Two
for 25c.

We have a full
line of plain tan lisle
Hose for 25c. Also
blacks and colored.

We will place on sale tomorrow a lull line of colored
Hose, in greys, tans and browns. The best ever shown.
Regular 75c value for 50c.

W^e have a complete line of silk hose from $2.25 to
$4.00, in all colors ; plain lace ankle and Richelieu ribbed.

Je^^^el^y Novelties isi tine
RiddaiHLce Sale=°

Closing out a big line of shirt waist .sets in pearls,
gun metals and military efl^ects. Regular 50c and 75c
values, 25c.

Belt Sets in gun metal and gilt, front and back
buckle. 75c sets 25c.

Some better ones in blacks, gun metal and gilt.
$1.00 values 50c.

Coff'sets-''

Our new fall models of corsets have just arrived —
in styles W. B., R. & G., C-B. a la Spirite, and La Vida.s.
We have them in all styles — long, medium and short hip.
If you have not found the correct model for your figure
come in and we will fit you. Prices from $1.00 to $15.00.

A full line of large lace collars have just been re-
ceived in cream and white — and we have them from
$1.00 to $5.00.

All our 50c, 75c and $1.00 Collars on sale Saturday
for 25c.

E>6@ Silll Waists at lialf°-

Have been attracting attention, too. The lines have been
much reduced but there still remains a good choice.
Black, white and colors — peau de soie, taffeta, crepe de
chine and peau de ceine.

All Summer Children's Coats and colored Dresses at Half.

<

^>8S-*--^

ri

Ulij

hiri

/1

WOULD KNOW RELATIVES.

Icformalion Wanted of Those
of J. P. Meyer.

Word wa." received by the local r>''>lice
department this 'morninf. that J. P. Myer,

but it wai-. stated that the body was being I was probable. Tlie meeting will be j thrown from the machine a.« its driver
held to await word from friends. 'held in the American Federation of i made a sharp turn from Woodward

LEADING LABOR LEADERS

WIT T IVTFPT IN fHIf Ar^O i today another rumor of pendin
WIJ-L iyiEEM^lll UniV^/iUU. I negotiations by declaring a my

Chicago, Aag. 19.- A meeting

has

Labor's headquarters.

Mat Carr, chairman of the allied
trades conference board, set in motion

peace
sterious
third party was engaged in an effort
to bring about a conference between
the strike leaders a"d the packer.-*.
This was denied by the packers and
also by other strike leaders.

I into Gratiot avenue. Howell \% a
brother of Jockey Howell, now riding
at St. Louis.

DIES FROM INJURIES.
Detroit, Aug. 19.— John Howell.

ADDED PROTECTION

FOR ZEIGLER MINERS.

a former resldeht "of Duluth. had been j been called for tonight of thirty of the
killed in an accident at Iron Mountain, i leading labor leaders of Chicago. Most

Hl\^- , .. ^r.r.^rr.T.^^\c.A iw a rp of the men called together represent

The letter wa« accompanied by a re- ■ ,,hiph arp not affected bv the

nue.st to locate, if possible, any relative-* "nions w men are not aiiectea tJJ . me

or fri'nds of I|e>^-r living in Duluth. strike. Great secrecy is maintained

Mevor was forniprly eniploypd as a spe- ; as to the meaning of the meeting. It

o:ai poli'?eman h.jre.. and laier by the Du- jg estimated that the leaders contem-

luth-Superior Tijix^XXhw compiny He pj^^^ some movement which will bring, at a* x^uis ancci, i:.uu.ciiv, u.c^a i» '^'- ! iriKhlened trainmen who n'fu.-<.Ml t.> »n»

lived at the Sarr.Jogj? hotel, anu is knowii ^i^airs to a halt. It is even being sug- ; Mary's hospital here today from inter- ! n^'iugi, Christoplwr without s«iiffli-lont
I to li-ve had re ar^ve^ m the j contemplate nothing nal hemorrhage, due to a laceration of ; protection. The train returned ».nuK;n»

I the police have;>een unable .o lo.a.e,s^^ ^^ ^ een ral strike Pome of the liver, received in a fall from a twenty-six non-union mimrs TU^ triUa

tiAm. I . . . ? , ,„ ..._. x..z_ \^...:t^ ! — „„f^rv,^Knr>, Howell was j met with uo armed uppo:»lili>n.

Z°igler. 111.. Aug. 19.— A rapid flr<» gun
from the north blockhouse here has been
placoil In a steel gondola, and. m.inned
by four gunner.--, doubly armi.d with re-
volver.< and magazine rifle.s ha.-* b«^eii

of twenty-five ZeU-

race track messenger, whose home was > f**^*** *" * <^onipany

at 87 Louis street, Buffalo, died in St. \ itU^^^,',-,^^;^^'^" refu-.l^d"' ''^

No details of the accident were given, [the leaders, however, denied that this [swift running automobile.

i

!^

— \ — \ — \ — i I n \ \ '

i

]■

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: FRIDAY, AUGUST U, 1904.

Smtead ©f a few, and ^© II <^Mk.
Ui^ § al Jrifimg Cos! mth a ^mi M m

J'he j4<Bmid,

No aclvertir^cment loss than 15 cent?.

Houses! Lots! Lands!

lUivs an s-room house on
upper side West Second
sttreet; city water; .sewer; linest lo-
cation. I..f>t 25x140.

Buvs ti-room house; city

water and sewtr upstairs

House alone cost to build

SI 900

trcct; cii
tion. JAt

1400

iiixl "!»i\vn.

$1MK».

SI200

huys a beautiful 5-room

(Cittage; st-me foundation,

porrh; must Ro; worth JITOO. Grounds
5o hv IMk Lakeside.
A 4 AAA buvs a beautiful home on
S4£UU upper side London road.
Citv wattr. sewer, bath, closet, cel-
lar; very nicely finished. A great
bargain. „ ,,,

HOl'SKS AND LOTS FOR SALE IN

ALL PARTS OF THK CITY.
A 4 nnp'i' ace •»">'^ -l*^' acres of
V>riUUland in Bayfield cuunty:
KK.it soil. hike. Cost of clearing: only
$t! per acre. Will double in value in
next few years.

C I C rf^"" ''*t''e buvs 4'^ acres. 4 miles
«I9 north of Woodland car line,
hardwood alone will pay for land. Half
mile frtim countv rocWl.
C 9 R ^^^ another, right on county
w C y road.

In Acre tracts for sale in sections
U ::i and IT-', 51-13 at prices way
below what others are asking. Good
soil, not stonv.

FIRE INSFRANCE in large and small
risks promptly written.

6E0. H. CROSBY,

105-6-7-8 Providence Bide.

No advertisement less than 15 cents.

MsTpTcSSigTco.

AfCfl Five-room cottage, graded street
V I wU —lot and half of ground— k cash
— lialauoe easv terms.

$1 nnn Buvs so acres best farming
I UUU land in the county on fine road
(.lose to citv, and very easy to put under
. cultivation— this offering is worthy cf in-
I vcstigation. ,

'COnhn seven-room house: water and
W&vUU sewer; tirst-class repair. 24tn
avenuf west and First street.

Mper acrce buvs 4" acres good land,
not far from city, plenty of good
hardwood, very good soil, snap for im-
; provement or speculation. Our offices are
' open all dav Satindays.

CHAS. P. GRAIG & CO.,

Real Estate Loans— Fire Insurance,

i-2_. West SiH->erior Street. ,

No advertisement less than 15 cents. No advertisement lest than 15 cents.

FOR SALE— MISCELLANEOUS.

SLIGHTLY rSED

shot guns and rifUs, |
good as new. at bar- ,
iains. J. W. Nel-i

-son, 5 East Superior ,

street. Dealer

Sporting Good-s.

in

^Mi\l\ 50- foot corner on car line, in

«^UU Oneota.

^ifinn ^-atre chicken farm, good

vlUUU Viuildings, near city.

ann AA Good house on 50 feet, in En-

«4&UU dion. Monthly payments.

ffCAfI ''-room house. West Duluth.

wDUU Jl'iO cash. $10 monthly.

Af CA per acre buvs 20 or 40 acres

SilOU near St. Louis river.

ECKSTEIN & EBY,

Real Estate, Insurance and Loans.
300 Exchanse buildmg. Zenith 'phone 338.

LAUNCHES FOR RENT.

LAUNCHES FOR RENT.
Open and covered. Duluth Gas Engine
Works, Park Point. Bell 'phone 1-74.

FOR SALE — PROFUSELY ILLUS-
trated copy of Burtons "Arabian
Nights." Address J 50, Herald^

FOR SALE — MY HOME, ll'J WES T
Fifth street; all improvements. Hard-
wood finish, hot water heat. Terms to
.suit. Monthly payments. H. Fee.

MEDICAL.

-FOR W02VIEN ONLY-DR. R. G. RAY-

mond's Monthly Regulator has brought
happiness to hundred 5 of anxious wo-
men. No pain, no danger, no interfer-
ence with work; relief in three to five
days. We have never known of a .single
failure. Mail orders promptly Hlled.
Price, $1'. Dr. R. G l^avmond Remedy
Co., room OD, 84 Adams St., Chicago, III.

No advertisemnt less than 15 cents.
MONEY TO LOAN.

No advertisement

HELP WANTED

FIRE INSURANCE. I

FIRE INSURANCE CORRECTLY AND j
promptly written bv George H. Crosby, j
lot) Providence buildinK. |

INSURANCE WRITT EN IN BEST 1
companies. Cooley & Underbill, 207 Ex- j
change building.

DO YOU NEED MONEY?

DO you NEED MONEY?
We make leans on hosres, wag-
ons, furniture and pianos, etc. Any
amount required. A Iso to salaried
people without security. Lowest

ratts. Conhdential treatment. Call
and investigate our methods.

WESTERN LOAN COMPANY,

511 Manhattan Bldg,

Bell 'phone 75'J-R. Zenith 'phone 396.

o<><h>CKkwi:h><k><k>Ch>Ch>0^^ for U. S. ARMY-ABLE-

FOR SALE— SAlX)ON— CORNER LOCA-
tion; doing good business. Must be sold
immediately on account other bii-sine^s.
P 65, Herald.

Lakeside Houses

for 5-room house and lot —
lot 50x140 f<
cash and $10 a month

ipl UUU lot 50x140 feet. Only $200

tfi|QCA'"or a beautiful 5-room
l^i OvU oottage, large lot on im-
proved street near car line.

di I C AA for 6-room house and large
ipivUUKt; water and sewer and
graded street. A SNAP.

tflQAAAt'or 8-room house, stone
l^wUUU foundation, hot water heat,
bath, laundry, etc., fine location.

F!nE INSURANCE.

Wm. G. Sargent & Go.

303 Lonsdale Bldg.

A J AAA Takes 7-room. modern house,
5*HIUU flftv-foot lot. on East Second
• JCAA Takes 50 feet and 7-room
vlwUll house on Third street in cen-
t.'i .f citv. A bargain!

Takes 7-room modern house
on East Third street.

AQ^|"A Modem 8-room house, Ea.st

A EISA A Modern 8-room house. 50x140
WW villi foot lot; carpets, new gas
range, new steel range, etc. Both of
these properties are in choice locations.

FOR RENT— Nice 4-room flat, center of
the city.

Money to Loan I

Do not fail to call and see us if you
want to buy or sell real estate.

r. W, WAHL A CO.,

201 ExGhanao Bldg. 'Phone* 431

FOR RENT— ROOMS.

A FFJW DESIRABLE FURNISHED OR
unfurnished rooms with light, bath, and
hot water heat. 501 West iSecond street.

FOR RENT— FOUR STEAM HEATED
rooms for housekeeping. 315 West
Fourth street.

FURNISHED ROOM, ALL MODERN
conveniences; central; $6.00 per month.
450 Mesaba avenue.

S3000

A. C. VDLK & GO.

202-201

Palladlo

Bliz.

FOR RENT-THREE FURNISHED
rooms; modern. 307 Sixth avenue west.

FOR RENT— TWO FURNISHED ROOMS

at 114 South Fourteenth avenue ea.«t.

A^CAA for beautiful home in East
V I villi End; all modern and com-

plettt in every detail,

FURNISHED ROOMS, WILJ. ALLOW
light housekeeping; no children; also
basement. 32i' West Third street.

FOR RENT — LARGE PLEASANT
front room at 318 Ninth avenue east.
For two young men.

FOR SALE— SOME 50 CHOICE LOTS ON 1
Park Point, cheap; "•fine" located on i
Minnesota and Lake avenues. Lower 1
and ITpper Duluth. W. F. Leggett. 5O0
Burrows building. Zenith 'phone 80-'.

PAINLESS DENTISTRY.

DR. BURNETT, TOP FLOOR, BUR-
rows bldg. Best work. Moderate prices.

MONEY TO LOAN ON FTRNITURE,
PIANOS. HORSES. WAGONS. ETC.
We make a specialty of loans from
$10 to ?1('0. We also make loans to sal-
aried people with re.sponsible firms, on
their plain note, without mortgage,
endorser or publicity. Call and be
convinced that our plan is the cheapest
and best in the city.

MINNESOTA LOAN COMPANY,
205 Paladio Bldg. New phone S83.

I I

FOR SALE-NEW PORTABLE BIL- |
hard and pool table. Rubber cushions; j
si.x ptK-'kets; complete outfit. An elegant
table at a bargain. Address B 30, Her-
ald.

ARTIFICIAL TEETH.

BEST TEETH. $8. DULUTH DENTAL
parlors, 3 West Superior street.

FOR SALE— FIVE ROOM HOUSE AND
lot, 7-tj East Sixth street. Inquire on
premises.

FOR SALE — ONE ART GARLAND
heater; Bessemer Acorn range, with wa-
ter front complete. B 31, Herald.

BOWLING ALLEYS, FOUR STANDARD
continuous B. & B. alleys, with balls
and full equipment. At your own price
if taken at one*. Apply Duluth Litho-
graph & Printing company.

FOR SALE— CHE.\P, IF TAKEN AT
once, a brand new Oliver Typewriter.
Call or address G. E. N., ;:211 West
Third street.

FOR SALE>-FIRST-CLASS RESTAU-
rant and confectionery store. Leaving
th« city. J 08, Herald.

J75.0O BUYS SO ACRES ON ST. LOUIS
river, near railroad. 20 North Fifth
avenue west.

MUSIC AND MUSICAL MERCHANDISE
Edison's plionograph, band and or-
chestra instruments, pianos, organs.
Haakonsen & Westgaard, Duluth's lead-
ing music store.

PATENTS OBTAINED FOR INVENT-
ors. J. T. WaUson, specialist, Palladio
building.

FOR RENT— HOUSES.

FOR RENT — 7-ROOM HOUSE, ALL
modern conveniences, 1909 East Ding-
wall street. Inquire at 1504 London road.
New piione 500.

FOR RENT— THREE NICELY UNFUR-
nished rooms. Ilit6 East Sixth street.

home near

'ellAA f'^r a snug little
vllUU Portland Square.
*CAA for choice lot on East Third
duUU street; good neighborhood.
Money on hand to loan.

THREE ROOMS FOR RENT; INQUIRE
o^<i Third avenue west.

EXCHANGE BUILDING.

COOLLY & UNDERHiLL

Exchange
Blda

FURNISHED ROOMS
West Superior etreet.

FOR RENT-14

SHERIFF'S EXECUTION SALE—

Undr^r and by virtue of an execution
issued out of and under the seal of the
district court of the state of Minnesota.
in and for the eleventh judicial dL-^trict,
and countv of St. Louis, on th* 16th day
of Augu.-;t, 19(14, upon a judgment ren-
dered and docketed in said court and
countv in an action therein, wherein
William E. Richardson was plaintiff, and
Fred F. Huntrets was defendant, in
favor of said plaintiff and against said
defendant, for the sum of seven hundred
sixtv-two and O^-UKt dollars, which said
execution has to me. as sheriff of said
St. Louis countv, been duly directed and
delivered. I liave Itvied upon and will
sell at public auction to the highest cash
bidder, at the front door of the court
hou.s-e in the city of Duluth, in said
countv of St. Louis, on Saturday, the
fir-: dav of October. irHi4. at ten o'clock
in the forenoon of that day. all the right.
tltU- and interest that the atKive named
judgment debtor had in and to the real
estate hereinafter descril>ed. on the I'Jth
dav of October. 1894, (that being the date
of the rendition of said judgment >, and
at anv time sub-'tquent thereto, the de-
scrJi>tioii of th'^ property being as fol-
low- to-wit; Lots seven (7», eight (^),
nine t»> and t<?n (Km. and the northea.st
uuartei- of the southwest quarter (nei4
of sw^t* all being of .section thirty (30t
In township sixty-three (63) north of
lange eleven Hit w?st of the Fourth prin-
cipal meridian in Minne.-ota.
Dated Duluth, Minn^-sota, August 18th,

^^'^ W. W. BUTCHART,

Sheriff of St. Louis County. Minn.
By S. L. PIERCE.
Deputy.

FRANK A. DAY.

Attornev for Julgmtnt Creditor.
Duiutii Ev^:ling Herald-Aug. 19-20, Sept.
2-9-10-23. Uvl.

FOR RENT— ABOUT SEPT. 1, LARGE
furnishetl room in Ea.st End; hot water,
gas and electric llgiit. Light breakfa.st,
if desired. Address W 61, Herald.

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS. ALL
conveniences. 312 Third avenue east.

FURNISHED ROOM IN MODERN
steam heated flat: walking distance; rea-
sonable. Box L 30, Herald.

FOR RENT— DOUBLE PARLORS. WITH
grate, suitable for two or more; other
large rooms for two; two basement
rooms for light housekeeping, unfur-
nished, nice for three young ladies. 307
East Third street.

LARGE SUMMER COTTAGE, FUR-
nlshed; very desirable. A. E. Docherty,
Solon Springs. Wis.

TWO COTTAGES FOR RENT-ONE
0-room and one 8-room. Apply Mrs. J.
B. Evans, 7 Twelfth avenue west.

FOR RENT— SEVEN ROOM MODERN
cottage; central. Inquire 329 West Sec-
ond street.

PAINTING LESSONS.

MRS. MARY INMAN, 114 S. 14 Ave. E.

MONEY TO LOAN ON WATCHES. DIA-
monds. furs, etc., and all goods of value
from $1 to $l(«tO. We hold all goods one
year, even if interest is not paid. The
only recognized reputable pawnbroker.
Established 1W<7. Keystone Loan and
Mercantile company, 16 West Superior
f-treet.

MONEY TO LOAN. ANY AMOUNT.
Cooley & Underbill. 207 Exchange bldg.

FOR RENT — SIX-ROOM HOUSE,
electric light, gas, bath. Call 316 West
second street.

BOARDING HOUSE REGISTER AT Y.
M. C. A. enables young men to select
pleasant homes.

FOR RENT-6-ROOM HOUSE, FOUR-
teenth avenue east, furnished or unfur-
nished; low rental. Inquire 508 Burrows
building.

FOR RENT— 9-ROOM HOUSE, 326 WEST
Third street; modern conveniences. R.
T. Lewi.s, 202 Lonsdale building.

PARK POINT - 7-ROOM COTTAGE;
perfect condition. 710 Torrey building.
Zenith 'phone 403.

HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY.
G. H. Crosfcy, KHi Providence building.
'Phone 24.

FOR RENT— FLATS.

FOR RENT-THREE R(JOMS; FLAT;
$10 per month; city water included.
Seaton Terrace, 9(i5 West Michigan St.

FOR RENT-TWO PLEASANT FUR-
nished rooms in central part of city.
Call at 206 East First street.

FURNISHED ROOMS, 528 WEST SEC-
ond street.

THREE ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSE-
ke.?ping. $9. city water. 804 Ea.st Third
street.

FOR RENT — NICELY Fl'RNISHED
front rotim, for one or two gentlemen,
with alcove. 119 Seventh avenue west.

FOR RENT-Fl'RNISHED ROOMS, 609
West Third street.

SHERIFFS EXECUTION SALE.-

Un<ler and bv virtue of an execution is-
«U€-<1 out of and under the seal of the dis
triit court of the stale of Minnesota, in
and for th^- Eleventh judicial <listrict aiul
countv of St. Louis, on the h'.th day of
Augu.-^t. 1904. upon a jr.dgnunt lendered
and docketed 'n said court and county, in
an action therein, wherein Wibi im L.
Rlciiardson was plaintiff, and Fred F.
Huntress. E. W. Barr.es and S.unuel C.
Brown were defendants, in favor of said
plaintiff and apainst said defendants, for
the sum of five hundred «!Xty-one and tl-
100 doilars, <on which judgment the sum
of two hundred dollars was paid on Ap"il
29th. 1S95. by the si»id defendant, Samuel
C. Brown, and said judgment wa.s satis-
fied as to said Samuel C. Brow;i». which
said ' xccuti'>n has to me. as .'■heiiff of
said St. LoJis County, lieen duly directed
and delivered, I have levied upon and
will sell at public auctioa to the highest
cash bidder, at the front door < f the
court house, in the ciiy of Diluth, in
uaid county of St. I.ouls. on Saturday, the
first df>y of October. V.nH. at ten o<luck
In the fbrer.oon of that day, a!! the right,
title 'and interest that the ai^iv namfil
judgment deijtor. Fred F. Hi<nt'e«s had
In and to the real estate hereinatter des-
cribed, on tlie 12th day of October. 1S94.
fthat bring the date »>f the rendition of
naid judgment', and at any time subse-
fjuent thereto, the description of thf prop-
erly If^ irg as follows, to-wit: Lots seven
t'f. eight (>■>. nine (9» and ten <10). and
th*> rortheajit qu^irter of the s'luthwest
r. ::irtfr < fieu of swiii. all being of sec-
li'.L rhirfy f.l'o. in township sixty-three
#-.';, rii'fth i,{ range ebven <11). west of
• ' '■ .r:h Prlr.rlpal .Meridian, in Min-

FOR RENT — LARGE FURNISHED
room, \%ith bath, $7 per month. 1226'2
West Superior street.

FOR RENT - THREE I'NFURNISHED
rooms. 601 West Third street.

FLAT— THREE OR FOUR ROOMS—
first floor; steam heat and modern; for
rent. 316 West Second street.

FOR RENT — FOT'R-ROOM FLAT, $11.
Inquire 704 East Second street.

NICE NEW FLATS FOR RENT CHEAP.
Sutphin street and St. Croix avenue.
John Holleran.

FOR RENT-SIX ROOM FLAT IN PARK
Terrace, heat and water included; $00
per month; mu.st give reference; pos-
session, Sept. 1st. Myers Bros., Lyceum.

FOR RENT — WELL LIGHTED 4-
room flat, 1124 West Superior street, IS
per month. Apply 414 Manhattan bldg.

FOR RENT — FURNISHED ROOMS
for liglit housekeeping. 626 West Third
street.

FURNISHED ROOM— 14 E. SECOND ST.

FOR RENT — OFFICES, MESABA
building. Julius D. Howard & Co.

SITUATIONS WANTED— MALE.

WANTED POSITION— BY A Hl'STLING
young man. Will do any kind of work
but prefers a place with chance of pro-
motion. Age 22. Address P 73, Herald.

COMPETENT MEN AND BOYS MAY

be secured gratis through employment
departhemt Y. M. C. A., for office,
store or other work. Reliable informa-
tion on file regarding applicants. Zenith
'phone 70.

SITUATIONS WANTED—
FEMALE.

! BY E.XPERIENCED STENOGRAPHPJR.
Address X 5i;, Herald.

WOMAN WANTS WORK BY THE DAY.
Address X 43 Herald.

WANTED-BY DRESSMAKER. SEW-
ing in families by the day. 520 Lake ave-
nue north.

WANTED-SEWING BY THE DAY. Ex-
perienced dressmaker. Call on or write
Miss McMahon, 109 South Sixty-first
avenue west.

FOR RENT-FURNISHED FLAT. WEST
Duluth, $n. Inquire 71b West Fifth
street.

FOR RENT — 3-ROOM FL-A.T. ELEC-
tric light: bath. 102 East Second strtft.

FOR SALE— HORSES.

<:HKt<H>0<H>00<HKH>CHgH:H>t>^^

% BARRETT & ZLM.MERMAN, MID- O

O way Horse Market, St. Paul, have O

Q the largest as.<5ortment of horses in O

n the entire Northwest. Auction O

Ct everv Wednesday, 2 o'clock; pri- Q

Q vate" sales daily. Part time given 1>

O if desired. Q

DrTvTnG horse. |1(K». call NOONS
or evenings. 31 West Third street.

FOR SALE-GOOD TEAM, 2100 POUNDS,
for delivery or driving: also, harness
and buggy. B 36. Herald.

HORSES FOR SALE-DRAFT. DRIV-
ing horses and general purpone. L.
Hamme! company^

FOR SALE— FURNITURE.

FOR SALE-SECOND-HAND PIANOS;
Hardman. $6S: Steinway. J125; Kimball.
$1,50. Korby Piano company, 2ul East
Superior street.

FOR SALE-MANGLE AND A FEW
other articles of household furniture.
Call 901 East Second street.

CO.VIPETENT COOK WOULD LIKE A
position as housekeeper. 223 Sixth ave-
nue we.st.

;v I

fiuu.fh, Minnesota, August 18th.

W. W. BUTCHART,
«r.*rtff of HI. Lo'iiH County. Minn,
By H. L. PIER«^'E.
Deputy.
Ff'ASV A 1>AV

')f '^'rfdlfor.

i-i«;-^ .V'i

I. AuK-rj-:i';-s«pt-2-

YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE A Posi-
tion tis stenographer. P «), Herald.

WANTED-WORK BY DAY WASHING,

cleaning, scrubbing stores and offices.
171^ East Fourth street.

STENOGRAPHER-LAW OFFICE Ex-
perience; quick, accurate work. Oliv-jr
or Remington machine; references. P
88, Herald.

FOR SALE-HOUSEHOLD GOODS. 217
E^ast Fifth street.

FOR SALE - FOLDING BED. BOOK
case, writing desk, bed room suite, sew-
ing machine and parlor table. 11 West
Fourth street.

\

To get your copy in early
for the want page of the

SATURDAY HERALD

TWO
work.

GOOD
JMies,

. WANTED —
1 ers ; steady
i ing.

! WANTED— FIRST-CLASS FRATERNAL !

insurance deputv. capable of taking
I charge of territorv. To right person
I good field and liberal contract will be

offered. Address, Modern Samaritans,
' Duluth.

WANTED— MAN AND WIFE TO WORK
on small farm. Apply Duluth Employ-
ment company.

bodied, unmarried men, between ages of
21 and 35: cflizens of United States, of
good character and temperate habits, who
can speak, read and write English. For
information apply to Recruiting Officer,
Torrey building, Duluth, Minn.

STATION MEN— ROCK, $1.10 TO $1.25
per yard; board $4. Side cut, most of
rock goes in lake. Chance for big
money. Ship Saturday night. North-
western Employment Co., 427 West
Michigan street.

WANTED— NIGHT COOK AT BOSTON
j restaurant. No. 24 West Superior street.

' WE WANT NO LOAFERS OR CHEAP
canvassers. We want two experienced
men of ability to handle a proposition
in which there is from $2(k> to $40v» per
month. This is worthy of immediate
attention. W. M. Prindle & Co., No. 3,
Lonsdale building.

SEVENTY-FIVE ITALIAN RAILROAD
section men. Free fare. Western Em-
ployment company.

V.ANTED— FIRST-CLASS SHOE MAK-
ers at once. Gopher Shoe & Repair
Works, 8 First avenue west.

WANTED-IN BUTTE, MONTANA. BY
Everybody's Meat company, competent
block men and men who are capable of
managing retail butcher shops. Must
understand the business thoroughly.
Reference required. Wages from $24 to
$30 p.:-r week. Address Everybody's
Meat Co., Butte. Mont.

WANTED— PARTIES TO BURN LACA-
wana Koal. 210 W. Superior St. Tel. 1291.

MASONIC.
PALESTINE LODGE. NO. 79. A. F. & A.
A M.— Regular meetings, first and

. J\ . third Monday evenings of each
V(nr month. at 8 o'clock. Next
/X^ meeting .■Xug. 29th. 19ti4. Work—
^ Third degree. Stanley R. Hol-

den, W. M.; H. Nesbitt, secre-
tary.

Everybody reads The Herald
want ads and if your ad does
not appear^ you certainly can-
not expect to get results* '

BOARD OFFERED.

BOARD AND ROOMr 319 W. 4th ST.

BOARD AND ROOM, SINGLE OR EN
suite; home comforts. 329 W. .Second St.

WANTED— TO BUY.

WANTED TO BUY- HOUSE AND LOT
at reasonable price from tlie owner. Ad-
dress L. M., Herald.

FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD
—also table board. 21S W. Second street.

BOARD AND NICELY FURNISHED
rooms, 122 East First street.

WANTED TO BUY-CEDAR. SPRUCE

or tamarack stumpage. Finch Fuel Co..
21() West Superior street.

PERSONAL.

J,^ p^ Those sufierine trom weak-
~ |LJP nesses whi -h sap the pleasures
■ 1^ - of life shoukl take Juven Pills.
One box vill tell a story of
marvelous results, Thi? medicine has more
rejuvenatinjf. vitalizing force than has ever
been offered. Sent post-raid in plain package
only on receipt of this adv. and $1.

Made by its orieinators U. I. Hood Co., pro-
prietors Hood's Sarsaparilla, Lowell. Masa

BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED TO BORROW $1600 FOR FIVE
years at 6 per cent. Good real estate
security. A. Bell. 2542 London road.

MEETING IN NEW THOUGHT AND
modern spiritualism Sunday. Aug. 21.
8 p. m.. Victor hall, corner Grand and
Fifty-sixth avenues west. Test given by
Gurile Gummerson.

WANTED-PARTY WITH SOME CAPI-
tal for the purpose of manufacturing a
patented article which has big demand.
Big indu'cement. Address, C. W. I.,
Herald. ^

WANTED TO BORROW $3000 ON FIRST-
class iron claim: 100 acres; for two years
at 8 per cent. Address P. 57 Herald.

BERRY'S MERCANTILE AGENCY
wants vour collecting business. Main
office 325 Manhattan building, Duluth,

' Minn.

FOR ADOPTION-BEAUTIFUL BABi ,

girl; strong and healthy. Call 413 feev- ,
enth avenue east. Private home.

OPTICIANS.

SCHOOLEY'S YOUN<J MENS BAND
reorganized. This organization has only
one manager; parties^ desiring the ser-
vices of this band must apply to the
director and managei'. W. M. Schooley,
No. 214 Sixth avenue' west.

A L NORBERG. OPTICIAN AND Li-
censed c.ptometrist: 12 years' experience.
5 West Superior street, Duluth.

FOR SALE— COWS.

^"'■^T'^^ANER'wTLLr.VRRIVE WITH A
car' load of fresh milch cows, some
Jersev"; Wedne.-day. Aug. 24. 1219 East
Seventh. Phone, Zenith 1387.

CARLOAD FRESH~M]LCH COWS JUST
arrived. J. E. Johnson, ^01 Twenty-
third avenue southea~t.

DYE WORKS.

THE piiNTORIUM - LADIES' AND
gents' garments cleaned, dyed and re-
paired at mfKlerate prices. 118 First
avenue west, Duluth. 'Phone 738 K.

ZENITH CITY DYE WORKS-PRAC-
tical d\ers and French dye cleaners:
first-cla'ss work guaranteed. 6 Ea=t Su-
tK-rior street. Both 'phones.

FOR SALE-A CARLOAD C>F FRESH
milch cows, just arrived; will exchange
for fat cattle. 821 Fourth avenue east.
I. L Levine.

DRUNKENNESSS CURED.

A GUARANTEED CURE AT DR. REI-

lands. 707 Paladio.

HELP WANTED— FEMALE. ^

WANTED— COMPETENT COOK, GOOD j
wages. 233 St. Croix avenue. i

WANTED— DINING ROOM GIRIv— CAL- j
ifornia Restaurant, 620 West Superior
street.

WANTED-GOOD 5lRL FOR GENE-
ral housework, must be neat, and a
good cook. 1213 East Fourth street.

WANTED-DINING ROOM GIRL, AT
California restaurant. 620 West Su!>e-
rior street.

IONIC LODGE. NO. 186. A. F. & A. M.—
Regular meetings second and
fourth Monday evening.- of each
month, at 8 o'clock. Next
\\fy\ meeting Aug. •22nd, 1904. Hugh
R. Burgo, W. M.. Burr Porter,

secretary. Visiting brethren are welcome.

WANTED-EXPERIENCED GIRL FOK
general housework; small family; good
wages. 1028 Ea-st First street.

WANTED-ACTIVE HEAD LA UN-
dress; good wages. Apply, Box 24o, P. O.

WANTED-A NURSE GIRL. 122 EAST
First street.

STENOGRAPHER AND TYPEWRITER.

Experienced voung woman in commer-
cial establishment, as stenographer and
tvpewriter and to assist in general
office work, Addre.ss Y 36, Herald
office.

WANTED— GOOD WOMAN COOK FOR
out of the city. Address "The Inn," C.
J. Rathvun, Deerwood, Minn.

KEYSTONE CHAPTER. NO. 20. R. A. M.

Stated convocations second and
ft'Urth Wednesday evenings of
each month, at 8:00 o'clock.
Next meeting. Sept. 14th. 1904.
Regular business. Willi;im Mc-
Gohagle. acting H. P.; W. T.
Ton Brook, secretary.

DULUTH COMMANDERY, NO. 18, K. T.
Stated conclave first Tuesday
of each month at 8 p. m. Next
••onclave Sept. 6. Work— General
business. John T. Black, com-
mander; Alfred Le Richeaux,

recorder.

K.
DULUTH TENT

10 a. m. to 1 p.

O. T. M.

NO. 1. MEETS EVERY

Wednesday evening at

Maccabees' hail, corner
Superior street and
Fl!-st avenue West. Vis-
iting Sir Knights al-
ways welcome. Edward
Thompson, Com., 12 E.
Fifth St. J. B. Golineau.
R. K.. third flooi. Hun-
ter Block. Office hours,
m.

GOOD GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL
housework; good wages. 324 West Third
street.

CASHIER-IN LARGE STORE-MUST
have experience and first-class refer-
ences as to ability and character. Good
position for right party. Address Y 3j,
Herald office.

Keon. G.
Thomas A

MODER.V SA.MAKITA.NS.
ALPHA COUNCIL NO. 1.
meets every Thursday, even-
ing at 8 o'clock in Folks' hall,
118 West Superior St. Next
meeting August 18, Benefi-
cent degree. Thomas J. Mc-

S.; W. P. Wellbanks, scribe;

Gall, financial scribe.

WANTED— COMPETENT COOK: FAMI-
Iv of three. 231 West Tliird street.

WANTED - SCRUB GIRL; SWEDISH
preferred. Spalding hotel.

GIRLS CAN FIND GOOD PLACES AND
good wages at Mrs. Somer's Employ-
ment office. 17 Second avenue east.

A. O. U. W.
FIDELITY LODGE. NO.
105. meets in Hunter
Iiall every Thursday even-
ing at 8 o'clock. C. H.
IJoimscn. M. W.; W. \V.
Fenstermacher, recoider.
O. J. Murvoid, financier,
8 East Seventh street.

COOKS. DISHWASHERS, WAITRESSES
and for general housework can always
find Dlaces at the oldest and most re-
liable employment office. 215 East Su-
perior street. Mrs. M. C. Siebold.

WANTED-COOK AND DISHWASHER
for restaurant. 2532 West Superior
street.

COMPETENT NURSE MAID TO CARE
ffir child 4 years old; must be at least
19 vears of age. Mrs. John F. Killorin.
516 "East Second street.

ed to be

A. O. U. W.
DT'LI'TH LODGE. NO.
10, meets in Odd Fellow.s*
hall every Tue.sday even-
ing at 8 o'clock. John
Newman, M. W.; J. W.
Sheperdson. financier; A.
E. Blake, recorder. Special
business. Members request-
present.

WANTED-A COMPETENT GIRL FOR
general house work. 5o7 West Second
street.

GIRL WANTED AT ONCE FOR GEN-
eral housework. 316 East Second street.

KNIGHTS O FPYTHIAS.

NORTH STAR IX)DGE,
K. of P., No. 35, me-ets
every Tuesday evening
8 o'clock sharp at 11*
West Superior street.
J. H. Davis, c. C; G. E.
Storms, K. R. S.

FARM LANDS.

FARM LANDS NEAR Dl^LUTH in tracts
of 10 acres or more, for sale at low
prices and on easy terms. Guaranty
Farm Land Co., 416 Lyceum bldg., Du-
luth. Minn.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

GRANT LODGE, K. OF
P. No. 3 (colored meets
forst and third Thur.sday
every month at Kalama-
zoo hall. J. Taylor. C. C;
D. H. Saunders, K.
of R. S.

EVAN JOHNSON, 2008 WEST HELM
street has the biggest lot of milkers
ard springers. ^^_«„«^— .^— ■

PIANO TUNING.

F G BINGHAM. 17 EAST THIRD ST.
Leave orders with Haakenson & West-
gaard. music dealers. Both phones.

FOR RENT— STORES.

STORE, 25x140. WITH LARGE FIRE
proof vault, opposite Board of Frade. on
First street. Apply Duluth Lithograph
&. Printing Co.

FOR RENT-STORE. 109 WEST SUPE-
rior street. For particulars cal at the ,
office of George H. Cio.sby, 10-. Pro.I-,
dence building. _^___^«— —

ASHES REMOVED.

ASHES, GARBAGE AND MANURE RE-
moved and all kinds of team woik done.
428 East First street. J. A. Randall.
Zenith phone 670.

FURNACE REPAIRING.

NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR ,
furnace cleaned and repaired; good j
work: low prices. Moore & Brown, 19
Fifth avenue west. Zenith phone 745.

ASSAYER.

L. BARKER. 40.3-404 Torrey BLDG.

E. ANGERMEIER. 21? FIRi?T AVE. E.

STENOGRAPHER.

'^^f^^^^^^^M^T^AClTE'.Y, 307 FIRST NA-

tional Bank building

MILLINERY-Over Suffels. HUMES.
HATS— 106 W. Superior St. Miss Swenson.

WANTED— TO RENT.

HOUSES WANTED-WE HAVE Cus-
tomers for medium priced houses. List
vours with us, we can no doubt sell it
"for you soon. Chas. P. Craig & Co.,
220 West Superior street.

WANTED-BY Al TENANT OCT. 1 OR
sooner, small strictly modern flat or
hou=€; central or East End location.
Address full particulars to G 32, Herald.

FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES.
DULUTH AERIE, NO. 79. MEETS
every Sunday be-
ginning July 24, at 8
ockick at EJagle
hall, Foltz building,
lie West Superior
street. Steve F.
Parker, W. P.; J.
W Schroeder, worthy secretary, room 10,
Hayes block. Apply to W. E. Brown, 417
W^est Superior street for rental of hall.

>u2

John Burnett
citrli.

M. W. A.
IMPERIAL C.-VMP. NO.
2206. meets at Hunter hall,
corntr First avenue West
and Superior .street, .second
and fourth Tuesdays. Vis-
iting members alwavs Wel-
come. C. F. Wiberg. V. C;
banker; Robert Rankin,

WATCH REPAIRING.

WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING
done promptlv and in a thorough man-
ner. J. Grueson. 31 We.^^t Superior St.

DRESSMAKING.

UP-TO-DATE DRESSMAKING DONE

at vour own home, j 51, Herald.

CLAIRVOYANT.

MADAM BETTS. PALMIST (OF CHI-
cago), 109 East Superior street. Full
reading 25 cent'^.

LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-ON FOURTH AVENUE WEST,
between Superior and First streets,
Thursday evening, a frat. pin with
name on back. T. B. Hirsch, 1900.
Finder return to 5 Adams Fiats.

LQST - W'EDNESDAY AFTERNOON,
blue and gold 1904 cross pin with initials
B. H. F. Reward if returned to Herald
office.

1. O. F.
COl'RT CO.MMERCE. NO.
3283, Independent Order of
Foresters, meets first and
third Friday p\enings, at
8 o'clock at Kalamazoo
hall. Next meeting Aug. 19,
1904. Busine.'-s of Import-
ance. K. J. Pickard, C. R.; W. W. Hoopes,
R. S.

CLAN STEWART, NO. 50, O. S. C—
meets first and third Wed-
nesdays of each month at 8
p. m., in Folz hall. West Su-

FOR SALE OR LEASE-FURNITURE
of fourteen rooms: centrally located.
Address P 59. Herald.

DETECTIVE AGENCY.

ANDERSON'S DETECTIVE AGENCY—
F. F. Anderson. Mgr.. 527 Manhattan
bldg.. Duluth. Zenith 'phone, 660; resi-
dence, 1213.

TREES AND SHRUBS.

^^;;^^mNG'"AND^KUNING BY EX-
pert nurservmen. Northern grown.
Stock guaranteed. Henry Cleveland. 211
East Superior street.

PICTURE FRAMING.

BEST WORK AT DECKER'S. 16 SEC-
ond avenue west.

i * FURNITURE PAC

! ;5) FURNITURE PAC

«5®®(S<iW®®®

I perior street. (Jeorge F Mc-
,L..Kenzie. r'-'----

chief; Malcolm Mac-
onald. secretary: John Bur-
nett, financial secretary, 10
Mason flats. Next meeting Aug. 17.

:

MUSIC CONSERVATORY.

FLAATENS. McDONNELL BLOCK. 124
West Superior street.

TYPEWRITERS.

WE SELL TYPEWRITERS. RENT
typewriters, repair typewriters, ex-
change typewriters (all makes); .«ell
tabulating attachments, typewriter sup-
plies, sell typewriter furniture and fur-
nish stenographers. Can we serve you?
Remington Tvpewrlter Co., 323 West
Superior stre«i. {

PACKED.
KED.

Also .fine china, cut glass, bric-a-
brac, mirrors, etc. We furnish only
fiist-class men and guarantee their
work. Material of all kinds fur-
nished. Call u.- up "either 'phone'
492. and we will send man to talk
itover with you.

DULUTH VAN & STORAGE CO.,
210 West Superior street.

ROYAL LEAGUE.
ZENITH COUNCIL-NO.
161, Royal League, meets
in Elks' hall, first and
third Monday evenings at
8 o'clock. G. L. Har-
grave.s. archon; L. P.
Murray, scribe, 1524 East
Fourth street.

^

^'

\

r

DULUTH EVENING HERA

MINNESOTA

TWENTY-SECOND YEAR.

LAST EDITION.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1904.

SENSATION IS PROMISED WHEN
BUTCHERS PLAY THEIR TRUMP
CARD IN FIGHT WITH PACKERS

CLOUDBURST DROWNS
SEVERAL IN ARIZONA

HISTORICAL

SOCIETY.

TWO CENTS.

THE JAPANESE SAI

AVE

Donnelly Says Federation's

Report Will Be Most

Astounding.

MayorOrders Fire Escapes

On Lodging Packing

Houses.

Packers Will Contest Re-
port of tlie Corporation
Counsel.

Seven Persons
Be Dead and

Are Now Known
Probably Others.

to

Railroad Tracks Washed Out
Telegraph Wires All Down.

BEEN REPULSED IN SUPREME
EFFORT TO TAKE PL ARTHUR

Determined Attack on Fortress It-
self, Begins In Early Morning.

Battle Rages Along Entire Line and
Is Regarded as Final Test.

Japanese Troops Occupy Anshan-
shan; the Russians Retreating.

CUTS THROAT WITH

A CHEESE KNIFE

A. W. Koors, Commission Man, Makes
Unsuccessful Attempt at Suicide.

and; Partially Severs Windpipe But Does

Not Cut Deep Enough.

Chicago. Aug-. -0.— "I pee no peace m
eigut except on comliuon that the ^
packers surrender and on uncondi- j
tional temis. When the people see the j
report of last night's meeting of the ;
Chicago Federation of Labor they wiil
be astounded. We have a trump card
to pluy. and it has been drawn from
the deck." so said President Donnelly
of the Butchers' union today while he
was directing his assistants to go to
other cities, and while he himself was
prer.aring to go to St. Louis to meet
Vice President Schmidt, whom Don-
ne:iy will send to Kansas City to look
after the labor sltuatioii there. He de-
clared the action of Mayor Harrison
In ousting the strike breakers from
the housing r >oms in the packing
plants meant quicker success to the
etrikerp.

Cm thf subject of action by the Fed-
eration of Labor. Donnelly was silent.
He simply declared the report would
prove a sensation.

"A national election is coming on,
s.a:d Donnelly. 'The labor vote is too
jowerful to be ignored. As soon as i
have seen S'.hmidt in Kansas City 1
eh:Al go to Indianapolis
away I expect to
speeches."

•The maviir's action in declaring the
packt-rs shall no lunger house their
ntjike breakers i.n the hardest blow our
fo« has recei\ed." said Piesident Dcn-
neily. "The packer?* will have no trou-
ble getting the breakers out of the
plants and out of the yard?. We wiil
help them do that if they need any
aid and wiil see that the outgoing
cn.'wds are not hurt. But as sure as
the sun rises the strike brt-akers will
not be able to get back to their places
of work."

Packers affect»^d by Corporation
Counsel Tolman's opinion holding that
thousands of employes lodged at tlie
(Stockyards must tind accommodations
elsewhere, called a meeting today at

to determine what

El Paso, Tex., Aug. 20.— Seven lives
at least were lost in the flood that
swept through the town of
Ariz. ,and surrounding country,
known dead are:

M. N. MITCHELL.

MRS. M. N. MITCHELU .3

O. D. WILSON.
CHARLES SIMS.
JOHN EPELY.
MRS. HURD.
MISS MOODY.
According to report

I':

1 Vi.

of the courier

who brought the news of the disaster |
to Bowie others were drowned besides i
^, , -. those named in the foregoing list, but }
G.obe, 1 ^i^pir names are not yet known. The .
The Gila Valley, Globe & Northern rail- I
road tracks were washed out for a
distance of three-quarters of a mile.
Telegraphic communication is inter-
rupted and it has been impossible to
learn full details of the disaster.

Globe is located in a broad valley
that slopes down to Pinal creek, which
crosses the main street of the to\^n.
The ftood was caused by a cloudburst
at Pima, above Globe on Pinal creek.

.1 t

1

PANAMA
LAND FROM COLOMBIA

While I am
make seveial

Great Excitement at Bogota Over
Action of the New Republic.

A. W. Koors, of th^ commission Arm
of Russell & Koors, attempted to com-
mit suicide this morning by cutting his
throat. The attempt was made about
11 o'clock In the grocery' store of J. S.
Polski, 727 East Seocmd street. Tlie
instrument used was a large kitchen
knife, which was used in the store for
cutting cheese, etc.

Mr. Koors was takam at once to St.
Luke's hospital. Dr. Stewart, who at-
tended him, said that the cut would
not prove fatal, although the man bled
considerably. He cut a gash about
three Inches long in the front of his
neck, cutting into the windpipe, but
not severing it. No arteries or blo<.-.l
vessels were cut. The doctor said that
that the man appeared as though he
had either been drinking or taking
drugs, as he seemed very stupid. He
would not answer a ly questions,
was in a condition to do so if
wished. ^^.

Mr. Koors resides at 816 East Fiftn
street. The only motive that
assigned for the dead
health. Mr. Koors

Che Foo. Aug. 20.— There is a rumor
current here, the source of which can-
not be learned, that the Japanese have
been repulsed at Port Arthur.

the

best of health and had been troubled
with rheumatism for some time. He is

a man about 35 years of age. ^. p j^ 20.— M. Injuin,

tlvr"^r.%"fsuYtold"';S"sSror;re Japanese ci.^su. general a. Tien T.ln.
attempt as follows: "Mr. Koors came i who arrived here today, on the British
into my store and asked for a drink of ! gteamer Pechili, and who had a conver-
water. I had to go into the back \ g.^tjo^ ^-jih the commander of a Jap-
rdom for it and when I got it I started j ^,^gQ torpedo boat, which overhauled
back Koors saw me coming and said , ^^^^ steamer off Liaoti promontory last
he would go into the back room to i jj^j^^^ p^yg t^at today's battle, which
drirJc It. There were several custom- ! began at daybreak, is directed against
ers in the store and I went into the ; ^^^ fortress itself. It is taking place
front to wait on them. I live over the 'along the entire line, and it is Japan's
store and my daughter came dov.n gupreme effort, to which the recent

battles were only preliminary contests.

dov.-n
the stairs to get some vegetables. She
discovered Koors lying on the floor
and called to me. At first I thought ne

He added: ,

"I firmly believe that you can safeiy

but
he

IS

was

can be
that of ill

had fainted, but immediately saw thelg^v that Port Arthur will soon be in
blood on the floor, and theil the knife our hands. One after the other of the
Iving beside him. He must have ^^ter defences have been taken, and
p"icked the knife up off the counter. 1 , ^ hen the latter had completed the-r
telephoned to two or three doctors, but | preparations for the grand assault,
could get none of them, so I then tele- |t;en. Stoessel was asked to surrender.

fortified semi-circle of positions, en-
abling the Rusian forces to be con-
centrated easily and moved along in-
side of the lines. The other main Rus-
sian position in the semi-circle referred
to were Anping, about half way to
Liao Yang and some twenty miles
southeasastward of Sikhaiken, twenty-
four miles gouthea.st of Liao Yang. Tt
was pointed out in a recent dlspatcn
from Liao Yang that the main Russian,
position would be stronger when they;
retired from Anshanshan.

phoned for the patrol wagon, whicn
came and took him to the hospital."

Late this afternoon Mr. Koors was
resung easily and it was thought that

He refused.

Now comes the final test.
Japane.?c

Tokio, Aug. 20.— The

SOUNDS OF FIRING

Rendered Conversation Difii-
cult on Passenger Steamer.

Che Foo, Aug. 20.— The steamer Pe-

! chili just arrived here was overhauled
and boarded by a Japanese destroyer
and five torpedo boats six miles off
Liao Tien Shan last night. An oltl-
cer from th< destroyer stayed on ^oaid
for forty minutes conversing with
Japanese consul at Newchwang,
was a passenger for

not in the i he would recover in a short time.

New York, Aug. 20.— Private advices I
received here from Buena Ventura,
Colombia, are to the effect, says the
Times, that the government of Pan-
ama hi\st stationed a military garrison
at Nugui, a city of attluence of the
Atrata and San Juan rivers. If this
news is correct, the Panama republic
has assumed formal possession of a
wide strip of the Colombian depart-
ment of Caucau, which according to a

map of greater Colombia, issued in
1830, at Caracas, was originally the
southern e.xtremity of the i>ld depart-
ment of Panama. If Panama succeeds
in maintaining her hold, she wil? ac-
quire an additional Pacific seaboard
extending from Baudo river— a distance
of about 100 miles. The minimum
width of the territory is 18 miles, the
greatest 58. . ,

The news is said to have created
intense excitement at Bogota, the cap-
ital of Colombia.

FAMILIES RENDERED
HOMELESS BY FIRES

Many Miles of Territory Devastated
In tlie Dry Northwest

he
wno
The
troops occupied Anshanshan yesterday : sounds of firing was .so heavy occas-
ionally that conversation was difficult.

Che Foe.

and the Russians
toward Mukden.

have

retreatea

WHEN OCCASION DEMANDS.

The Japanese explained that they were
engaged in shelling the Russian po.-?i-
tioiis preparing for an assault today
toward daybreak. When the Pechili
was permitted to proceed on her course
the firing was at its heaviest and it
was believed to indicate the imminenca
of a general assault.

PRAISE FROM CZAR.

the Port

Four of
the train crew whose homes are in
Philadelphia, were badly hurt and were
brought to this city for treatment
The slide occurred just after the second
section of the train had passed and
before the track walker had time
warn the third section. Traffic was
not interrupted, all trains being run
around the wreck.

Swift &- Co.'s offices to tlelermine wnai ^^dp up of five express cai-s.

action to take. It was hinted before i ^ _. ,

the meeting that attempts to aboilah ^
the living iiuarters in the packing j
plants would be contested. recouiaC
being had to the courts if necessary.

The packers declared informally be-
fore canvassing the situation that they
would contend that Tolman was ini.->-
taken ill the premises and that the
temi'orary pla( ing of beds in the plants
does not change the character of the
buildings anv more thnn the killing
of a chicken In a private home would
cause evolution of a residence to a
slaughter house.

.\l!en Patten, a colored strike break-
er, was found unconscious in the stock-
yards t(«dav with his eyes lacerated
until the sight had been destroye 1.
The ri?hL eve was practically gojg-d
out and he was bleeding profusely.
It i« believtd he is also (buffering from
a fracture of the skull. The police
took him to a hospital.

MUST COMPLY^WITH LAW.

Mayor Orders Packers to Erect
Fire Escapes.

Chicago, Auc:. 20.— Corporation Coun-
sel Tulman has given to M:iyor Har-

HER SCALP

REPLACED

utterances, James Bah We Tuk \osh,
chieftain of the remanants of the Chip-
pewa tribe which still live north
Bay City, Mich., was married yester-
day to Martha Nah Shank, who ac-
cording to Indian ceremony has betn
to i his wife for the past forty years. Bah
We Tuk Yosh owns considerable prc/p-
erty He is 70 years old, and his wife
is 55. With death near, he wished to
insure his wife's possession of his goods
and chattels. Although the couple
have married children, the legal cere

20
children

Twelve i Lester to Burrol, and are moving rap-
' idly east toward the w est of the tunnel.

Garrison at Port Arthur Can
Assume Offensive.

St. Petersburg, Aug. iiO.— The report
from Che Foo that the Russians have

driven the Japanese out of the position | SeUdS MCSSag^C tO
at Palichvvang (Palung Chang?)
whence they had been bombarding the
forts of Port Arthur, was received with
considerable gratification at the war
office, where it was regarded as evi-
dence that the defenders are strong
enough to take the offensive when the
occasion demands. For this reason the
war office is not inclined Xo credit the
reports that the Japanese have cap- | name

Portland, Ore., .A.ug.
adults and twenty-three cnimren »'*= l^he Northern Pacific has m.any men i g^^. ^^
of ! homeless as a result of what is thought i flghting the fire. Another fierce fire is ^j^.^^
to be the incendian^ fire which has, raging in Pierce county, near Soutr
burned over Fourth Plain, five miles ' Prairie, ju*t across the county line
east of Vancouver, Wash., for
days.

. . Another big fire is burning at Snoqual-
^^''° imie, in the northern part of the county,
land is threatening the plant of the

I The fire was conti-olled, though not
I put out, after it hid devastated an
'area of five by three miles, through the
'exertions of the United States troops

have
tured forts "No. 3' and "No. 4," just
beyond Nagoush hill, five miles north-
Port Arthur. It is admitted
the possession of these forts would
render the situation of the besiegers
desperate. The war office has no offi-
cial information from the forlresss go-
ing beyond Aug. 8, 9 and 10, which wag
probably sent through the captured
... ,._. Rye-

Anhur Garrison.

St. Petersburg, Aug. 20.— The
peror has telegraphed
Stoessel ,in

Snoqualmle Coke company. I kussian torpedo boat destroyer

So intense was the heat froj" the , gjj,^^,,^j^ although this is not admitted.

was necessary because the law < g^^ Vancouver barraclts, who fought the

mony

will not recognize a common law mar-
riage between Indians. It is told that
the original Indian marriage was the
greatest event of the times among
Michigan Indians.

Successful Operation on g^ ROUTE TO

fire in three relays of fifty men night
and day. It is asserted that the fire
was started out of spite, and one man
is under arrest charged with the crime.

oi>inion declaring

the
no
their packing

rison an

ers at the stockyards have

right to house men in

houses.

The opinion was given in response to
the re<iuest of the mayor, who was
askf-d by the Chicago Federation of
Labor that the packers were boarding
men contrary to law.

The opinion of Coricratlon Counsel
Tolman dt^Kires that the packers are
not violating any provision of the or-
dinance regulating lodging houses for
the reason that they are not letting
lodgings for hire. The cpinion does
hoi.i however, that the regulations

Woman Hurt In Auto
Accident.

New York, Aug. 20— Margaret Dough-
erty, of Rochester, N. Y.. who was al-
most scalped in an automobile accident
Aug. 10. is recovering at a hospital
after undergoing a remarkable
resulted in the re-

! here.

OYSTER BAY

President Leaves Wash-
ington For His Long
Island Home.

Washington. Aug. 20.— President
Roosevelt left Washington today at
10 a. m. for Oyster Bay. The president s
shows signs of vitality the success of . party was carried on a special train,
the operation is as--ured. Miss Dough- j Oyster Bay will be reached at 5:30
erty fell in dismounting from an auto- : P-^m^ .^^ .^ ^^^^ .^ ^^^^^^ ^.^^ ^^

mobile in Central park. Her hair j g.^. ^ ^^ r^^^ president will be met
caught in the balance wheel, which had j there by Commissioner McAdoo, of the
nut been shut off. and the rapidly re- j^ew York police force, and a boat of
\oiving shaft wound it up, teaiing off I ^yie T\venty-third street line taken lOi
part of the sculp seven inches frc>m | New York. The party will be driveu
ear to ear and from front to back.

Kalispel, Aug. 20.— Forest fires still
rage in this county and there are fires
in all directions from one to three miles
wide. The country to the east of Lake
Blaine is all burned over, and the

fires on the Great Northern road, near
Wellington, in the Cascade mountains,
that the westbound overland train was
delaved three hours. No damage was
done to the bridge or track at Welling-
ton but the burning forest was so
threatening that the officials held the
train west of there until an engine
with a pump and a force of men drove
the fiames back.

Victoria, B. C, Aug. 20.— Dangerous
forest fires are raging in the woods
along the eastern side of Vancouver
island. A mile of telegraph line has

em-
Lieut. -General
command of the mllitaiy
forces at Port Arthur, as fellows:
"I direct you to congratulate in my
and on behalf of the whole of
Russia, the troops, sailors and inhab-
itants of Port Arthur on the successes
gained In the fighting of July 26, 27
and 28. I am fully convinced of their
absolute readiness to uphold the glory
of our arms by their unbounded brav-
ery. I warmly thank all.

"May the most high God bless their
heroic deeds which entailed so heavy
sacrifices, and may he protect the fort-
! ress of Port Arthur from the attacks
of the enemy.

11 ountain side when the smoke clears been burned out and passage along the
n.oumain siue. i e. ^^^ ^^^ ^^ remlered ecxeedingly dan-

^'itea'l ' operation— which

placing of her scalp— which was torn
The cuticle already has

from her head,

begun to unite, and as the girl's hair

up. will look like a barren waste,
fires near Marion, east of here, have
been doing much d image, and many
cattlemen and ranchers living in that
vicinity have been kept busy fighting
the fiames in order to protect their
homes.

fire.

Seattle. Aug. 20.— Five serious
are raging in this county. The
are destroying

gerous bv the proximity of the

The town of South Wellington is said ^_

to be threatened with destruction, as it ■ ^j^q t_hree other officers
is closely surrounded with thick woods,
which are on fire in many parts.

Near Victoria the fires are making ^^^,^1^ southern part of the Kwang

! great havoc in the timber. Across the xung peninsula during the earlier stage

This report tell^of the desperate char-
acter of the Japanese attacks, ^which
continued practically without intermis-
sion for forty hours. Gen. Stoes.«ei s

reports of the assaults of Aug. 14 and guMMONR RESEJtVK OFFICERS.
15, are expected at any hour. j<t. Petersburg, Aug. 20.— The em-

According to private information p^ror has issued a ukase summoninic
coming from Port Arthur by way of u^, ^he colois, all the reserve officers
Che Foo, when the Japanese sent in throughout the empire,
(he Hag of truce Friday, they conveyed
a message to both the general com-
manding the fortress and the admiral
commanding the fleet.

According to the admiralty's infor-
mation the battleship Retzivan was
the most uniuctky ship in the harbor
before the sortie of Aug. 10. out of
1.53 shells entering the to^vn, five struck
the Retvizan, wounding her captain

She was also

LANDS GERMAN ATTACHE.
Tsing Tau, Aug. 20.— The Japanese
protected crui.ser Yaehama has just
anchored here and landed Major Hoff-
man, the German military attache who
was at Port Arthur. The major left
the fortress in a Junk, at the German
emperor's orders. The Japanese cruis-
er picked him up 30 miles out. an:l. it
is reported, confiscated his papers.

the only ship hit when the Japanese j M^jor Huffman's personal baggage was

fired over Liaoti mountain, the ex- '

fires ' straits near Port Angels. W'ash.. an
fires i enormous tract of forest is on fire, and
all th'J snow^ sheds, from ' it seems to be spreading rapidly.

v.as carried to the

She
hospital unconsci-

callmg for fire escapes and exits in the i ^'^^ ^^^^ ^'^^^^ ^ policeman arrived with
buildings where large numbers ^f , ^^^ j^alp. The doctors quickly pre

people are housed, have not been con»-| pared the wound, replaced the severed
. - .. , .v,„. .V,.. ..^.,.L- j^^,j.,j^^^^ which fitted perfectly, and

sewed it on. Upon rem.oval of the

plied with and suggests that the pack

ers be given a period of three days to

lommence the alterations in their

buildiriis or to find new quarters for

the men.

The mayor. after receiving the
opinion, sent it to Chief of Police
O'Neil! with instructions to see that
the packers obeyed the iaw.

George F. HMlden. the head of the
Ftriking packing house teamsters, was
found not guilty of disorderly conduct
yesttruav afternoon by a jury in the
court of Justice Quinn. Police Inspect-
or Hunt preferred charges against
GolJen lor ordering a teamster, who
was hauling a load of meat to take li
back to the place where he procured
It.

Tiie point in the case was whether , , ,. z-

Goldt-n had threatened the teamster in j exhumed the remains of the famous ex-
giving his order and the jury after ! pjorer and trader, Pi-rre Pauquette.
being out for an hour and ten min- ! .^,^^^.5^^^^ ^^^.^ y^^^^^ searching for

bondages it has been found that the
cuticle is healing, and the surgeons are
satisfied that the woman will show no
eftects of her terrible experience a
month hence.

REMAINS OF PAUQUETTE,

_, „ ~ , ,- ! hi'u. Mrs. Loeb, wife of the pre^l-

The Famous Explorer, Ex- dents secretary, wm shortly go there
, „ ., X Iff., from Albany, where she has been on a

humed Near Portage, Wis.

Chicago, Aug. 20.— A dispatch to the

CROWDS AT
LESTER PARK

The Iron Ranije Employes
Swamp the Car Ser-
vice Temporarily.

Beginning at 9:20 cclock this morning
he has had few public conferences 01 the street railway management began a
fmpo?tance. During the month Mr. | 10-minute schedule with its cars from
Roosevelt intends to make no journeys | Lester Park into the city, and at I'J.oU
nor participate in public functions or [ o'clock the West Du uth cars wliich_ had
political gatherings. Mrs. Roosevtlt j formerly
and the children are all at Sagamore ! avenue

across the city to the East Thirty-
fourth street ferry for the Long Island
station. Here a special train will leave
at 4:30 p. m. for Oyster Bay, which will
be reached one hour later.

President Roosevelt returned to
Washington ftom his summer home on
July 28 to transact departmental busi-
ness. During his stay in Washington
public conferences of

pic. and nearly all of these wanted to
start Immediately for the city. The re-

uf the operations. _

All the military operations in Man-

left on the junk

The correspondent of the Associated
Press was received on board the Yae-
yama by Capt. Dishiyama. The latter,
however, was not disposed to talk

of

churia have, it is asserted here, been \^^^ ^^^ beyond saying that the Japan

stopped by the rains. Telegrams to
the war office describe the terrific
effects of the torrential downpours.
Many bridges have been swept away,

«;ult Mr Warren savs, was that the 8:20 i and even traffic on the railroad is tem-
Lake.^ide car and several cars wliich fol- ; porarily suspended. During this heavy

lowed were filled up at Lester Park and
were unable to pick up the East End peo-
ple.

The extra-10-mlnute service, however,
after 9 o'clock relieved the situation,
and the 5-mlnute service of the West Du-
luth cars through to Twenty-third avenue
east gave a better East End service than
that part of the city has had on similar
cccasfons.

All the available cars and crews were
sent out by the company this morning.

T. H. SHEVLIN WINS.

Is

Tribune from Portage, Wis., saya:
While excavating for a new Baptist
church parsonage the workmen have

Ui>;S decldeil
Sanity

that Golden was not

PENNA EXPRESS TRAIN
WRECKED BY LANDSLIDE.

years to discover his body. Pauquette
was born in Missouri in 1796. He lost
his life at the hands of an Indian with
whom he had an altercation relative
to a treaty ceding the lands of the
Winnebagfes to the government.

visit. Assistant Setretary Barr, who
has been spending a month in the
woods, will return to Oyster Bay at
once.

NOW A POOR MAN.

Minnesolan Stripped of His
Wealth By a Nephew.

INDIAN CHIEF REMARRIES

Harrisbursr. Pa., Aug. 20.— The third
H*>ftion of the westbound Cleveland •&
Cincinnati express, on the Pennsyl- 1 J^JS ^jpg QF FORTY YEARS. I broken-hearted^ anV"^^^^^^^^^

St Peter. Minn., Aug. 20.— Eugene Mas-
terman. once a prosperous fai-mor .n.ar 1
here aft.-r being entertained lavishly
bv his nephew, John McBlroy, in New |
York citv, is now a poor man. I nder
pretext of providing a comfortable home |
lor the old man, who is 75.' McElroy |
persuaded his uncle to deed over his ;
farm, valued at $10,000. and go Last and i
live with the nephew. He has come back '

turned back at Third
east begin running clear
through to the East Knd. Tiiis gave three
times the service ta and from Lester
Park that was had f:-om that part of the
citv on the Fourth of July, when the
cars ran every thirt;.- minutes, and gave
a 5-minute schedule to the East End aW

1<Gtice was received by General Man-
ager Warren from Hecretary George M.
Thompson of the Duluth & Iron Range
Employes' Picnic association a few days
ago. that the annua, picnic of the asso-
ciation would be held at Lester ParK

Mr! Thompson said there would be two
trains to the park over the Iron Range
road, each carrying from 2o0 to 500 pas-
sengers, the first arr.ving some time after

Juds:e Simpson's Decision
Ag:ainst Brother Edwin.

Minneapolis. Aug. 20.— Thomas H. Shev-
lin has won the legal battle with his bro-
ther. Edwin C. Shevlin. at every point.

Judge Simpson has filed his decision in
the now famous case in which he upholds
the defendant in everv particular, hold-
ing that at the time he purchased hi.--
brother's holdings in the lumber com-
pr.nies, he used no undue influence what-
ever, but instead had informed his broth-
er of all the business in every detail, and
the latter had knowledge of all the busi-
ness details and knew the value of the
business he was transferring a share of.

The decision holds that while it Is a
fact that January 15. the date of the
tran.^fer of the interests of

weather. Gen. Kuropatkin has been
busv Inspecting the defences of An-
shan.'^han. Lian Diang Sian and An-
ping It is understood that the gar-
rison of Anshanshan consists of only
four divisions.

esc had been successful in the recent
fights off Port Arthur. He further de-
clared that the Japanese expected ta
have the Russian warships now at
Port Arthur in her hands In a day or
two. The Yaeyama left here at 6:30 p.
m.

i" o'clock "and"thp"ot her "about 10 o'clock, j Shevlin, the latter was in a
He said that as some of the crowd desired

vanla road, ran into a land slide at
Conewaiio. beluw this city, early today
and the entire train was ditched. The

Detroit, Aug. 20.— Slowly dying and

Masterman has now comjjienced
i to regain possession of the propertv. —
' Elroy's attorney asks a change pf venue

to <see the circus pf.rade. it would be a
convenient thing to have a car schedule
arranged on the street railway to take
care of them.

Mr. Warren made arrangements for a

10-minute service, beginning shortly^ after

9 o'clock, as the parades are usually

, held at 11 o'clock.

suit The first section ol the excursion trains

Mc- ' arrived at Lester Park a few minutes

Edwin C.
very much
weakened physical condition. he was
nevertheless In sound mind and thor-
oughly capable of transacting busine-s.
Furthermore, after January 15 and after
the signing of the transfer, the decision
holds that Edwin C. Shevlin fully and
completely ratified the sale, and did not
attempt to depart from the original ag.'-ee-
ment.

A stay of sixty days is given in the de-
cision for the purpose of taking an ap-

RUSSIAN DEFEATS.

Seem to Increase Determin-
ation to Win War.

St. Petersburg, Aug. 20.— The Official
Messenger announces the mobilization
of the reserves in four districts of the
Poltava government, one in the Sam-
ara government, four in the SaratofE
government, two in the Simoirsk gov-
ernment, one in the Perm government,
two in the St. Petersburg government,
three in the Novgorod government,
three in the Pakov. one in the Volhy-
nia government, seven in the Arcli-
angel government and seven in the
Archangel-Neva government.

The defeats which the Russians have
suffered only seem to increase Rus-
sia's determination to hurry reinforce-
ments to the front. The Imperial
ukase published today, ordering

train uuried no paasengers and was ] scarcely able to make the necessary I to the federal court.

after' 8 o'clock but instead of 200 to 60O I peal and the case will g» to the supreme
i people, it brought between 800 and 900 peo- court.

MISSING CRUISERS HEARD FROM'.

London, Aug. 20.— A dispatch to a
news agencv from St. Petersburg says
news has reached the admiralty there
to the effect that the missing Russian
cruiser Novik has arrived at Korsake-
vsk, a port of the island of Sakhalin,
and that the Russian cruiser Diana,
concerning whose fate there had been
much anxiety, has been seen off Hong
Kong-.

Mukden. Aug. 20.— Confirmg-tion has
been received here of the report that
the Russian cruiser Novik has entered
the harbor of Korsakovsk, island of
.'Sakhalin, and it is announced that the
Russian crui.'er Diana, recently sighted
off Hong Kong. ha<» arrived at Saigon,
capital of French Indo-China.

FREIGHT RATE WAR

Inaug:urated "ly Milwaukee
Railroad on Sug:ar.

Chicago, Aug. 20.— A siigar rate war
has been declared by the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul road, which
the j apPQun^-^g reductions in the tariffs
mobilization of forty-five additional dl- ) - chicagt>. West and Northwest,

vistens, calls to the colors the reserves , * ' ..^ f^ -, ^„^ „o ,.^nt<* ThP r«.
of abotit one-tenth of European Russia, .amounting to Id and 2- cents. The re-
Considerably over half the first-ciass ! duced rates are effective immediately,
reserves of European Russia ha ve j -p^e war v.as started because som»
now been called out and practically all |^^ ^j^^ Southwestern lines are said to

'^Vru'MlpSefi'?hai the last new.. | have refused to abide by the adjtun-
from the front had not been made pub- .. ment made several months ago. whea
lie when the above dispatch was filed the rate from New Orleans to Missouri
after it was announced from Tokio that \ river points was made 37 cents. A
the Japanese troops had occupied An- { com.bination, through Memphis, of 32
shanshan. Anshanshan is situated ■ cents from New Orleans to Kansaa
midway between Hai Cheng and Liao City w as later discovered and not ad-
Yang. The latter is defended by al

•K.

-

THE DULUTH EVENING Hfefti^LD: SATURDAY/AUGUST 20, 1904.

SERVICES FOR SUNDAY
AT DULUTH CHURCHES

Rev. S. C. Davis to Resume Services at First Baptist
Churcli, Following Ris Vacation— Rev. J. K.
Shellenberger to Speak at Y. M. C. A. Men's
Meeting— Second Baptist ChurcIi Changes Name
to "Central."

Roderick J. Mooney, is the

At the First Baptist church, corner of i God.* Rev
Eleventh avenue east and Second street, | rector. ^

the pastor. Rev. S. O. Davis, will itgain Services will l>e
assume charge of the services tomorrow Presbyterian church at 10:^0
:t 10:30 a. m'and 7:45 p. m. The Sunday , ^^V^^. -d^at Hazel.ood^
school will be held at 12 noon and the j lakeside,
young peoples meeting at 6:45 p. m.

held at the Second

at lrt:"o a. m. and

at 3 p. m.,

Blair, of

I lyoor
Panels
'/3 off!

AH our fine assortment of
door panels — Irish Foint and
Battenberg effects, in wliite and
ecru — a choice lot of about lOO
of as fine pieces as we have ever
shown in Duluth. The prices
range from $i up and we offer
the entire assortment this week
at one-third off their former
low prices.

Drapery Department,
First Floor.

f

u

Salome

Miss Bradshaw.
Postlude— "Grand Chorus" .

EVENING.
Introductory voluntary — T. Mee Pattison | pjano numbers and possibly music by an

Solo— "Art Thou Weary?' West orchestra

>Iiss Bradsliaw. * * »

Offertoire Hoffmann ^^ ^i^p Hope church of the Evangelical

Solo— "O Jesus, Thou Art Standing".. association, corner Fifth street and Sixth

Schubert I ^.^.g,^^p pa^t^ services will be held at 11 a.

Miss Bradshaw. ^ m. and S p. m. Younge Peoples Alliance

"Triumplial March" Guilmant j„ggji„g .^^-ju \^^ ^t 7::^> p m. Sunday

Organist. Mrs. W. S. W ingate. I school will meet at 10 a. m. Rev. Mr.

^x^-.T^'w.*- w ».o i Hf-ineck. of Superior, will occupdy the

At the First Presbyterian church Rev. i pulpit at both the morning and evening
T. H Clilaiid will preach at both ser- 1 Sp^viAr-^
Vices. The morning subject will be: 1 rl- , * « »

umphant Confidence Amid Difticiilties,' ! ^ ^^ ^-^^^^ Swedish Baptist church,
and the evening sul>ject, ^"^l^tference ,.,, ^ .^ ivpnuc we«t and First street,

Worse Tlj.an Opposition." The music ^.11 ; ^^^^^^^^^^"^X^,^*^;^^,^ meet at 10 a. m. Rev!
De as i""*^'^S-„,p.,,.,,^ John Lindgren will preach. The evening

Organ prelude .!^. Merkel \ ?ervlc_e will be at 8 o'clock

Anthem. "It is a Good Thing " Wm. Potter

Kesi>on»e— No. :; Schilling

Duet— "I Will Magnify Thee. O God"

J. Mosenthal

Mrs. Percy A. Grough. Paul Gilbert

The Woman's
Foreign Mi.-^sion Society wiil hold its
monthlv meeting at 4 p. m. Prayer meet-
ing will be held Thursday evening.
» » *

At the First Norwegian-Danish Luther-

ANOTHER HOPE
IS DASHED

Austrian Fails to Recog-
nize Friend Wlien Body
Is Disinterred.

, , , I At Grace Methodist Episcopal church.

, I corner Twenty-second avenue west and
J. VV. Shellenburger. the new pa-stor ol Third street. Rev. Jos. W. Robinson, the ,
the Christian church, will speak at the pastor will hold services at 10:.5i> a. m. '
men's meeting at the Y. M. C. A. at 3:2;> and .s p. m. The pastor will preach in the ;
D m The subject will be "The Making of , morning on the subjei>t: "A \\ onderrul
a Man ' People," an in the evening on A Wi.se

• • • I Choice." Sunday school will meet at 11:4a
\t the Christian church J. K. Shellen- a. m.. and Epworth league at 7 p. m. •

berger the pastor, will conduct morning | The subject will be "Standing Alone,
service at lt>:30 on the subject. "The Out- leader. Miss Ida Swanstrom.
look for Christianity." number Ave in the | * * * ,t .i j- ♦

■erle- on •Forcordination." Sunday school , The services in the Oneota Methodist
will meet at nucn and Christian Endeavor I Episcopal church, corner Forty-sixth
society at 7 p. m. Tne sermon at S p .m. avenue west and HaUfax street, will be
will be on the subject. "Out Confession or ^ conducted by the pastor, Rev. E. K.
Faith." I Copper, at 11 a. m. ;tud at <:45 P. m.

• • • I The morning theme will be "Ihree Men
At the First M. E. church W. S. Trosh ! whom Jesus Called," and the evening

will preach at ly:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sun topic. "The Results of a Bad^ Choice. '
day school will meet at 12 m. and Ep , Sunday sehool will meet at 10 a. m., and
worth league ai 7 p. m. The music will | Epworth league at 7 o'clock.
be as follows: | * * * ^ . , ,, ,

MORNING. I At the First Norwegian-Danish Me.:ho-

Voluntary— "Communion in F" — Grison ! tu^t church tomorrow, services will be
Sol'j— "It la the Hour of Prayer'.... Ut io:30 In the morning. The pastor. Rev.

Marston ' 1^ I^ Madsen will preach. Members will

Miss Bradshaw. \ he re< elved into the church in full con-
Offertory— "Andante" Thayer I section. In the evening there will be a

Solo— "The Publican" Van de W'aiie I gpe^jai musical program, the service be-
ginning at 7:45 o'clock. There will be
songs by the choir, solos by Roy Prytz.
Miss Millie Olson and Hartwig Hansen

The unknown man, believed to have
committed suicide, who was buried last
week at Park Hill cemetery, was not
Charles Pavelka, and the authorities have
now no more idea of the man's Identity
than when the body was found two weeks
ago.

An Austrian came to the city yesterday
in search of his cousin. Charles Pavelka,
who has been missing for the past two
weeks, and In the expectation that the
dead man might be Pavelka, the body
was disinterred .vesterda.v afternoon to
give the Austrian an opportunity to ex-
amine his features. The man took but
one glance at the dead body and declared
unhesitatingly that it was not Pavelka.
This was the last clue the police pos-
sessed as to the man's identity, and there
now appears to be but little hope of
gaining any further Information concern-
ing him. Pieces of his clothing have been

kept by the police in the hope that some

Organ Prelude Wldor conduct services tomorrow at 10:.w a. ni. person may yet appear and recognize

AnthHiii— Jubilate Deo Rathbun and at 8 p. m. Sunday school will meet , jhem.

Quartet— "Savior Breathe an Evening ■ at 9 o'clock.

Blessing" A. W. Lansing; ♦ • •

Offtriory At the Trinity Norwegian Lutheran

Solo church, corner Fifth street and Fourth

Paul Gilbert. avenue east, there will be services at

The choir consists of: Soprano. Mrs. ' 10:30 a. m. and 7:4.'5 p. m. O. J. Edwards,
Percy A. Gough; tenor. Paul Gilbert; i the pastor, will officiate. Sunday school
alto. Miss Ethel Cannon; bass, Philip G. will meet at Vi m.

Brown; organist and ciioir director, Ivlrs. j

Margaret ^IcLean. ^ ^ j ^jjj^j^JJ^J^ ENDEAVOR.

At the Pilgrim Congregational church t

V. Alexander Milne will preach in the

Posikide

EVENING.

H J Andrus ' an church, corner of First avenue east
■ and Third street. Rev. N. B. Thevdt will

Hev. Aiexanaer ftiiine win preacn tn me ; _. , t— *^-..-.„* *^ J<K r^„-^\^n.vcs

morning on "Proving and Holding Fast," I J^QteS Of IlltereSt tO MeillDerS
and in the evening on "The Divine Word;
ta the Heart " ^ ^ ^ j Qf SOCiety.

The ser\ices at St, Paul's Episcopal ! one of the prettiest affairs in Christian

church will be as follows: 8 a. m.. h-'i'V pn.i^'.^Ar pirr-i^^ took nlane Tuesdav
communion; 10 a. m.. Sunday .school: n Endea\or circles tooK pjaoe luesaaj

a. m. morning prayer and sermon; 7:30, ; evening at the home of Miss Mamie

evening prayer and sermon.
• • «

A

reg
m

IN OLD KENTUCKY.

CAST.

Frank Layson George Kennedy

Colonel Sandusky Doollttle

Rapley Holmes

Horace Holton George Mitchell

i Chambers, 329 Fourth avenue west, when ' joe Lorey Scott Siggina

Neb - . ~

I THE STAGE.

TONIGHT'S ATTRACTIONS.

LYCEUM- "In Old Kentucky."

Cor, Fkr%l Si, and Third Ave. W.

!

Complete Housefurnishers.

Where Superior Quality and Low Prices Go Hand in Hand.

f

Your Home Furnishings i

The homefurnishing- question is one of particular interest to Inost people. The all-important question
of where to secure the best at the lowest possible price.

We have demonstrated to others and will demonstrate to you the superiority of our goods over those of
other stores. The comparison of these goods — and their respective selling- prices — will prove to you beyond a
doubt that French & Bassett's is the place for you to do your homefurnishing buying.

t the First church of Christ, scientist. a^-'Ut seventy young people gathered on >.th

ular service will be held at 10:45 a. the spacious lawn ajid enjoy.^ theni- , Sam

„.. on the subject: "Christ Jesu.s " The selves as only Chinstian Endea^TJrs can "astus

regular Wednesdav evening testimonial Jap:\nese lanterns hung from the many

meeting will l>e ai 8 o'clock. tie.s and a table was laid under the

• ♦ • trees from whicli the refreshments w-^re

At the Endion M. E. church the pastor, served. The old childhood games were

Rev. John W. Powell Jr.. will preach indulged In and those present departed

at lo:30 a. m. on, "Did Ye Receive the for their different homes with a feeling

Holv Spirit?" and at 8 p. m on "The of having spent one of tlie most enjoy-

-Anjilrsis of Love. " There wil! be special able evenings of the summer. _,^, - . .

music at both services. Sunday school The beach basket social which is to be , .^^^ .. theater-Koine oubllc On its

win meet at 12 o'clock. At the morning held on Wednesday the twenty-fourth of ] J^j^^^^";^^ ^||^'''^;';^**^^^^^^^ ',"'-;^ „V.„r,i,;„

service Miss Anna Closp will sing "Fear
Not Ye, " by Dudl-^y Back, and "Life
and Death." by Neidllnger. Miss Mason

Otis Turner
Charles Randall I

James Hill |

Caesar John Powell-

Brutus Wm. Pennell i

Madge Brierly Nellie Callahan j

Barbara Holton Mary Holmes

' Alathea Lavson May Anderson

I Although now in its twelfth year. "In

! Old Kentucky," C. T. Dazy's pretty

drama, appears to be as popular as ever

Special Values

Fine Toilet Sets

We call spe-
cial attention
this week to
our fine line
of beautiful
toilet sets —
There are
new ones in
all the latest shapes and in colors to
match any color of decoration. If
you are in need of anything in this
line we feel that we can more than
please 3 ou in both style and price.

Some special values for the week:

One i2-picce Royal Doulton Toilet Set — beau-
tiful decoration — worth $25 <P#0 K. i\
— lor this week only %pi.C^m!^\l

One i2-piece Royal Doulton Toilet Set — in
blue hunting scene — regular ^t/^ PZ.i\
price $23..3o — for this week. . .«jp/C/» C^ €/

One i2-piece Royal Doulton Toilet Set — hunt-
ing scene — in rich crown derby colors — the
regular price is $30.00 — for ^O/ PZ,i\

One i2-piece Royal Doulton Toilet Set — in
Japanese design — rich green and wood colors
— the regular price is $22.50 €^#/^ /?/])

All our pljiin and decorated Toilet Sets — worth
from $l2.co to $15.00 — on special sale this

It. !:::^. ."'.7. $10. 75

Bif^ Vaiues in

Summer Goods.

Porcli Goods

^5% Discount.

Including all the old hickory make and
all other porch and lawn goods with the
exception of the lawn settees at these
big reductions.

Our remaining refrigerators at heavy
discounts — to close them out. It will
pay you well to investigate.

Maple Dressers

m.5o

A verj' handsome maple dresser —
large size — with two small and two
large drawers — swell shaped top, 20X
24, beveled French plate mirror — neat-
ly carved back — a value that would be
priced in the ordinary store at $20.

Other styles at $17.50, $19.50 and
$22. Also a fine assortment of dress-
ers in Golden Oak Mahogany finish —
Bird's Eye Maple — in fact all woods
— an unusual variety of styles from
which to choose.

Dining Tables

K

Heavy legged, solid hardwood din-
ing extension tables, finished in Gold-
en Oak finish — legs solidly bolted in
place — extend 6 feet — other dealers
would say $6 for equal value.

Special Values

Garpets.

W'e have a large and fine assort-
ment of choice carpets jmd rugs, in
all grades. Rugs from the smallest
sized mat to the room size. Carpets
in Ingrain — Brussels — \>lvets and
]\Ioc|uettes. All our stock has been
carefully selected. Only tlie best
productions have been bought. You
get the benefit of these selections at
no additional cost. You'll make no
mistake in choosing a carpet or rug
here.

Specials for the week:
Sanitary Ingrain Garpets

25c

In an abundance of choice de-
signs, rich colorings, a yard....

Ail Wool Ingrains—

In a very good as'^ortmont and
very heavy grade, a y.ird ,

Tapestry Brus' els Garpets

Fine patterns — borders and

stairs to match, a yard

60c

Tapestry
Portieres.

A fine line of $7.50 portieres in good color-
ings, with the new heavy band effect — full
length and width — on special ^ mg ^ fZ.
sale at s^-^f* # >3

Qomplete
Housefurnishin^s.

Everything for every room in your home.
Furnishings for parlor, sitting room, din-
ingroom, sleeping rooms, den, hall, kit-
chen, etc.

Sold on Easy
Monthly Payments.

Our little plan is here for your conven-
ience and use — use it freely. Terms will
be arranged to meet your convenience on
any amount of goods you may wish to
buy. 05)en an account with us.

and Miss Gilbert will sing at the evening
service.

this month on Park Point will be every- production at the Lyceum last evening ,
thing the name implies and a jolly social I it was greeted by what was probably |
time is anticipated The young women the largest audience of the summer sea-
Jr\u ir.v^dp thp baskets and the voung ' eon. Few vacant seats were left In the
men \.Vll b<^ aSed fo bid%n the tempt^nl ; ^ the raising of the curtain on,

,?»• ^?H^ I^r^^^^o^^l ohurcK ^•-y^^^I'l^^: ^^2Vty^and^S'frien^ at the present time, and

the stage settings and general atmos-

.mg prayer and ser- bupper win 4%,tlF\'',?,. %\^^- „rp havlne I Phere of reality and naturalness were
ing prayer and ser-; Rev. I. J. Oorby and family are "a\ ing | J^^^.^^. ^^^^ effective or pronounced. The
I an outing ot two weeKS. ^^. „ ^ .,..^ j production is an altogether satisfactory

Itogethi
one. The play Itself is a delightful little

Rev. H. S. Websicr, pastor .-, — — .

school. I'J a. m. Mon.ing prayer and ser- Supper will be served at b:30.

mon. U a. m. Eveni - ' — - "- t t ,^.,..k,. „.,.i f.,rr.iir-

mon, s p. m. 1 an outing 01 iwu «««.». ^ nroduction

• • • I Mi.ss Eila McFarlane has taken a trip 1 pruauciion

Trirlty Mi.«slon Episcopal. Twentieth down thf lakes. T„^«rtav fo,- ^ <irama. as 'everybody must know by this

avenu" . a.n and Supen >r street. Rev. H. ; Mi:,s Edna Schaller, left Tuesday fo« i tj^e. for who hasn't seen "In Old Ken-
S. Webstf^r. vlear. Hily communion, 8 Lexington. Neo., where she win sP^nt* tuckv'" No matter how manv times a
a, m. Sunlay .sch-o'i. 3 p m. Evening a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. starry | ^^^^ j^^^, ^^^^^ ^^ jjj ^y^^ past, "he gener-
prayer and strmon. 4:15 p. m. ; Merritt. 1 .. . . . .

• * • I Miss Agnes Nelson is spending a two
At the Star of Hope Mission. fi22 West I weeks' vacation with friends on the

Superior street, m'-^tings are he'd every rang-^.

evenlnsr nt S o'cl xk. r ondu.^ted by Mr. I \\ illlam Klndy has left for St. Paul
and Mr-:. John Calhihan. At 3 oclock a' where he will spend his vacation,
consecration meeting will be cmducted; Spencer Higglns and Mr. John Brown
by T. L. Dunn. The evening .service will ' left Monday in company with the Y. M.
be conducted by Mr. find Mrs. S A. Sclg- c. A boys for Doerwood, where they

wick. Mr. Selgwick will .^peak. Mrs. -will spend about two wveks with the [ io"see. Their lively Jigging and their
Thomas Bagley and M:S3 Elsjfc Wilson will j.jHy •y boys. musical organization, the Whangadoodle

Bing- , I Will Wells has gone to Deerwood. He j band, appeared to be as highly appro- 1

elated on the lower floors of the house
The Seoi.nd Baptist church, corner o
Twentieth avemie west and First stre^^t

Vill here^iffr i>e known as the Contral I ccriTf AD CUHTC AT PUT PIT
Baptist • church of Duluth. Rev. J. W. ' ^CLULAn OllU 1 O AI rULlll
Ijoughlwldge. the pastor, will preach .Tt

ally is to be found among those present j
at its every fresh api>earance, and this 1
will probably be true as long as the pres-
ent high standard of the piece Is main- ]
tained. Though everything else remains j
the same, tne score or more of jolly
pickaninnies arc sure to have some mis-
chievous and amusing new tricks to of-
fer, and they alone are worth going far

Buck's Stoves and Ranges.

Stoves that are ever ready ! Stoves that are eco-
nomical ! Safe stoves ! Clean stoves ! Stoves
that are easy to operate! Stoves that have rev-
olutionized cooking and have transformed the
drudgery of the kitchen work into a pleasant
surprise. See to it that when you get a stove
it is a Buck's.

Gook Stoves $9-50 Up.

Steel Ranges $28. SO Up.

Where the Aim of All Goncerned Is Planning to Please the People.

BB

will v> eiis iia:^ }i>-'"c <-«^' i-'^rci. »»<j>.r<-<. iiv-

' will enjov his trip on horseback and will
>f' return with the Y. .M. C. -\.

as in the gallery.

The leading parts were well taken.
Nellie Callahan made an excellent Madge,
the flower of the mountains, and did
some very clever work in the part. Prank

10;.3i» a m. and s p. "m. 3und.iv school will! Chicago Record-Herald: Dowi^ is to Layson essayed the role of the hero and
meet at U orlo:'k and Toting Peoples ' becume related bv marriage to $i.(X)O.O.;0. ' to good advantage, although at times his
■ociety at 7 p. m

pr

His trip around 'the world was rather work wa« htird y as effective as could

• ' nrofito ,!►. aftei all ■ ^^ desired. Rapley Holmes did full credit

The .==rrvlces at the Lester Park Metho- "^ Cincinnati Tribune: E%en his worst |.o^the part of Colonel Sandusky Doo-

Llf

Thi

At tK^ Toi, 1 r>^ K ♦ . 1 .. i that has appeared in a New Jersey town.

.K» T?.^- T?^R-^i'r„'^r^^^*'-?'' ^''Y'-'''; wf^<^re it -parties the smug burghc>rs by
the Ti'^y. H. B. sutherMnd will pre.ieh at . . .

10:30 a. m. upon the them.f

the - - -

Jal

iree

society at 7 p

« • *

At St. Luke's Episc-ipal church. Nine-
teenth Bvenue west and First street, .ser-
vice will be held at 10:4.5 a. m. Sunday
school will meet at noon. The subject of
the sermon wil! be "The Tenderness of

hlm-

tal-

was a

Joe Lorey to win the love and respect

. ,, . , , - ,„ of the audience. His Is a muscular young

swimming every ha If -hour. uy_S'ung into ^^^^ .^.j^j^ ^ determined jaw and face.

stretch of the

be the re-

neer. Bar-

ghter, and

Miss Anderson as Althea Layson, took

good care C)f the parts assigned them.

Tonight the play will be repeated.

Stage Employes' Picnic.

LAWN FETE AND PICNiS

At P. J. HZFF'S.B PARK POINT.

AFTERNOON and EVERIHG.

WEDNESDyVY. AVGVST24.

Bring Tour luncli baskets. Colfc? and ice
rream served on the grounds. .\museni?Tits
prov ded fur .idiiltr- and chiMri^n.

A CONFESSION:

U'e ftdnriit that we have lots of nice, fresh coai We
further admit that we are anxious for your orders-

in geru'ral trying to live more closely to
nature th.\n nature ever Intended.

Springf'eld Republican: Suppose a de-
cent New York boy goes with friends
Int > Bi.--hop Potters saloon and drinks
more than is good for him before the

k.?eper diseover.-i the fact. His mother , , . . - i.

remonstrates with her sni. and the son ; The eleventh annual picnic of the
answers. 'Mother, I merely drank In the stage employes of Duluth and Super-
saloon dedicated by Bishop Potter." How ior will be held tomorrow at Zenith
is the family influence to fight against p^rk. This Is an event which each
the Bishop Potter influence in such a ^^^s seenu=- to grow in Interest and
:ase? Cannot t\\o ooy argue that a saloon 1^ . ... greater DODUlar anoroval
g'i,.d enough to be dedicated by Bishop "?^^^ ^ "", ^"^^^i^So^ PrTJ^.,^ o k i
Tv.ttrr 1. good enough for him to fre- , Good music and dancing and a ball
quMit" The case is hvpothetical. per- game between the \oung Mens club,
haps, hut it illustrate.^ one of the moral of Siueprior, and West Duluth will be
dangers which necessarily accompany the features of the day's attractions. Four
•sxperiment with which the bishop has . big scows have been engaged to run
i.ler.tified hi.s niinie. i every fifteen miutes to the grounds

__^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ from the foot of Sixty-first avenue

-! West, to which the West Duluth cars

'will first take the pleasure seekers. A

LESS THAN
A WEEK

Before Jeffries - Munro

Battle Takes Place at

San Francisco.

Billy Delaney Says the

Champion's Knee Is

Strong Again.

San Francisco, Aug. 20.-Wlth only a few
days of work remaining, Jim Jeffries' knee

. is behaving handsomely. It has carried
him through days and nights of deer

I stalking wltho\it emitting a creak, and
has borne its share of the boilermaker's

I big day Is promised.

^^*t \\ est Superior Street.

North Land Coal Co.,

Sales Agents Boston Coal D->«:k ?.r,d Whnri Co.

/V Thorough Training.

In this issue of The Herald appears
a full page announcement of the Ff'l
opening of the Duluth Business Uni-
versity, an institution w^hich each year
is recognized more generally for the
thoroughness of the instruction it af-
fords in a practical business training?.

Each year the school has added some
new and practical feature to its reguJur
course until today it occupies a prom-
inent place among the foremost bubi-
ness universities of the country. A
careful perusal of the annoiuictment
in today's issue will be found well
worth while.

Jifieumatism

What is the use of telling the rheumatic
that he feels as 11 tiie Joints were being dis-
located ?

He knows that his sufferings are very
mach like the tortures of the rack.

What he wanie to know is what will per-
manently cure his disease.

That, according to thousands of grateful
testimonials, is.

Hood's Sarsaparllla

It promptly neutralizes the acid In the
blood on which the disease depends, com-
pletely eliminates It, and strenerthens the
Bystem against iva return. Try Hood's.

bulk uncomplainingly during many bois-
terous seances with the 4'.H}-pound sand-

ba£.

The housemaid's hinge has been tried
in the flre and proved, and if the cham-
pion is doomed to break down again dur-
ing the present campaign. It will be at
some other point of his anatomy.

Further mishaps are not looked for.
however. So far as the work of prepara-
tion is concerned, Jeffries feels that he
has rounded the stretch bend and is head-
ing for the wire. All those who have had
to do with getting the big fellow ready
tor his seventh championship battle are
confident he will mount the steps of the
fighting platform in good shape on the
night of Aug. J6. In Billy Delancy's opin-
ion Jeffries has been fit to go to the
scratch for several days.

The men who are handling Jack Munroe
are correspondingly optimistic. They think
out at the beach that the ix>stponement
was a good thing for Munroe after all. He
put on very little weight while resting,
and since he resumed work he has boxed
daily with heavyweights of every known
variety.

He has stacked up against fat fellows
and thin fellows, short men and tall men.
He has been against lightning-fast Jab-
bers and heavy-handed bruisers. He fig-
ures that he has been struck at from every
point of the compass, and that he has
sampled every assault known to the box-
ing game.

He has been placid and persevering
through it all, and has satisfied himself
that none of his temporary sparring mates
can chuck him under the chin and escape
without a rasping right-hand punch in the
ribs. It is on these right-hand smashes,
mainly, that the miner places reliance. He
has had opportunity to improve his knowl-
edge of delivering them while setting to
with all manner of opponents, and he be-
lieves the experience will avail him when
he stands toe to toe with the mighty Jef-
fries.

Matchmaker Greggains, of the San Fran-
cisco Athletic club, announces that his
September attraction will be Joe Gans DJid
Jimmy Gardner. There is a match with
class to it— one which, if properly handled
and husbanded, would awaken lashin'-. of
interest.

The weight named is 136 pounds at 3
o'clock. This places the participants well
outside the paie of the lightweight di-
vision, but as matches are arranged now-
adays it makes very little difference. The
charm of the thing is that a white-skinned
boj' has at last been found who is willing
to meet the dusky terror Gans in a fair
stand-up battle on Gans' own terms.

A zest is added to the situation by the
fact that sporting men generally believe
Gardner has at least an even chance of
winning. To be in a position to say, "I'm
the tighter wbo defeated Joe Oans," will be

about all the distinction Gardner will re-
quire, and if he succeeds in humbling the
hitherto invincible negro, the fact that he
fought several pounds above the scale will
not detract from the brilliancy of the
achievement.

It Isn't easy to think up a fight that
promises l>etter than the Herrera-Nelson
affair. Nelson has shown himself to be a
lad who can stand all kinds of wear and
tear without flinching or slowing up, while
the wizardry of the Heriera wallop is
potent enough to keep interest in a bout
alive frcm the starting bell to the de-
cision.

As a durable, aggressive fighter, with
punching power that telis. Nelson stands
head and shoulders above most men of his
weight. As a finisher Herrera is in a class
by himself. He may stagger around, but
he is dangerous as long as his feet keep
their grip on the floor.

The Dave Barry-Twin Sullivan match is
also a Los Angeles fixture, and one that
should stand out well from the standpoint
of entertainment. Sullivan, who has had
them on occasionally with Jack Munroe
whfle training, has impressed the dally
visitors very favorably, and it is felt that
he will make things lively for the fighting
Irishman. Twin has a long reach and a
free delivery. He plle.s in overhand swings
that are difficult to block, and he wiggles
and dips in such a way that he is a hard
man to counter.

Sullivan is probably the hardest man
Barry has as yet tackled. But Dave is al-
ways at home with hard men. He has
ever with him a brace of gnarjed ears,
tributes to the smashing prowess of by-
gone opponents, and it Is a byword that
he is never at his best until he has been
thoroughly warmed up by the other fel-
low's punches. The contest takes place
on Aug. 23, and it should bo a treat for
the Los Angeles scrap patrons.

I

%

•. !\

i

It

i^

^»

S\

\.

C. 0. F. ANNUAL PICNIC.

The eighth annual picnic of St.

Clements court, Catholic Order of For-
esters, No. 675, was held at Lincoln
park, Thursday. The following were
prize winners in the games:

ICU-yards race for members only —
1st, R. P. Rielly; 2nd. Vincent Gradv;
3rd. P. P. Carpenter.

75-yards rax.e, ladies — Ist, Mrs. P. J.
OToole; 2nd, Mrs. Th.>nias Michaud;
3rd. Mrs. James Ryan.

Girls' race under 14 years — 1st, Mary
Hart; 2nd, Moilie Hunter; 3rd, E.
Ryan.

Boys' race under 12 years — Ist, Ed-
ward Gallagher; 2nd, C. Jackson.

Three-legged race, members only—
1st. P J. OToole; 2nd, John Baker.

Putting the shot, 14 lbs— 1st, H.
Mason: 2nd, J. McAlendeen.

Standing broad jump, open to all —
1st. J. McAlenden: 2nd, J. O'Brien.

The ball gajiie was called at the end
of the seventh inning with the score 7
to 7.

BL'RNS DEFEATS KELLY.
Tacoma, Aug. 20. — Tommy Bums, of
Chicago, has defeated Cyclone Kell3'.
of San Francisco, here in the fourth
round of what was to have been a
twenty-round fight, with a rigtit to the
hearL Kelly had to be assisted to his
dressing room, while Burns was un-
scratched.

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucaa

County— ss.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ho
is senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co.. doing buslnes.'^ in th,? City
of Toledo, Cor.nt.v» and State aforesaid,
and that said firm -will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case of Catarrh that cannot bo
cured by the u.se of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.

Sworn to before me and subscribed in
mv presence, this 6th day of December,
A." D. IJWG.

A. W. GLEA80N.

,'Seal.) Notary Public.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internai.^y,
and acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials free.

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

Sold by all Druggists. 75c.

Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa^
tion.

'\T Y T • That means rich hair, heavy

1 Oi//2C7 /i CZ/r '^ai^ no gray hair. Is yours
^ thin, short, gray? Just re-

member, Ayer's Hair Vigor always restores color to gray
hair, all the dark, rich color it had years ago.

5. C. Arer Co.,
Lowell, Haas.

P-

THE DULUTH EVENING HEI^LD: SATURDAY. AUGUST 20, 1«04.

FEMALE DISEASE THAT BAFFLED DOCTORS

Pe-ru-na

Restored This

Happy Woman

To Perfect

Health.

TORNADO
KILLS

Severe Wind Wipes Out

Two Lives Near St.

Louis.

Great Damage to Property

Ift Patli of tlie

Storm.

Read of Pe-ru-na's

Work In Oregon,

Illinois and Other

States.

St. Louis, Aug. 20— A tornado of small
proportions, but of extreme fury swept
down upon the risedence portion of North
St. Louis yeaterday. resulting in the death
of one person. Injury to probably fifty,
and damage to property at $100,000.

Dead:

JOHN ELLINGTON.

Partial list of injured: Jacob Harmest,
shoulder dislocated; William H. Linehan,
cut; J. H. Parson, badly cut; Gardwyn
Powinski. striously burned by electric
wire; C. James, broken hip; W. D. How-
eer, leg and arm broken; W. F. Houche.
leg broken; Louis MoCullln, leg broken;
William Bigger, bruised; W. H. Largari,
cut and bruised; T. A. Summers, brul-ed

THE LABOR
WORLD

William E. McEwen to

Deliver Address on

Labor Day.

Zenith Park Finally

Chosen For Picnic

Grounds.

LET gygRY MAII
IFFUCTgP WITH

VARICOCELE

lEAIi CAREFUUY
WHAT FOlLOWti

t Mrs. Annie Harpole. 401 Hoyt Street. Portland. Ore.. State Secretary

^ Daughters of Liberty, writes:

S "For over cght years I suffered with intense pains m the abdomen

% and pelvic organs. Through a neglected cold I contracted a severe ca-

t tarrh which went througri my system and ^»^a^'y^^"l^^ /" ^^f ^^^^J

,t der. causing great pain. My husband spent hundreds of dollars on

% doctors and medicines without obtaimng rehef for me I fmally decid-

•^ ed th^.* I would try Peruna, as a friend recommended it so higmy. 1

S am pleased to say that rehef came to me shortly after I began talang

? it ard at the end of three months I was m perfect health. I also took

^ Peruna before and after my baby came, ^"dquicWy restored my health

^ and strength." MRS. ANNIE HARPOLi..

There are so many women, especially I
married wom.rv who drag themselves!
■wtarily around from year to year with- j
out anv particular dise.nse. and yet, mis- I
erable beyond dlscription. They ache,
and tremble, and throb, growing more
nervous, tired and d.bilitattd every day.

Ptruna cures catarrh wherever seated.
Kot having any stimulating effect, but
containing nourishmt-nt with every drop,
peruna cannot help but cure.

Singl^^ women all over the United States
and women who are made happy mothers
add their testimony to the thousands
that come in every day.

Study your case, and when you have
rend these certificates you will find that
Feruna will help, and not only help, but

*" Peruna ■ does not claim to cure every
111 mi der the sun. but over forty years
jil.y.'ii.31...r....."- trial has gained the
• Pe-ru-na t distinction lor it or

{ T« a Success ! ^"''"5 ^^^ ""f^ "^f^.'
i is a ^«cccss.j_ V, luun cure for ca-

taPrhlvYTffections extant. a:'^"''»-*s ^,<^
ohv«ici:uis have recorded their recopnl-
Kn of H apart fr.m all other medicines

— as a i;U' cess.

Life Was a Burden Until Miss Harris
Tried Pe-ru-na.

Miss Annette Harris. S& Catalpa Place.

Chicago. 111.. Member West Side Ladies'

Bowling Club, writes:
"Now that I have regained my health

and strength I am only too glad to tell
I what cured me. I was a sufferer for
! years, and although I tried many doc-
', tors and medicines, nothing seemed to

hit my case, until I took Peruna. and
' this was only after life had become a

burden to me and I was unable to stand
I on my feet for any length of time. After
I taking one bottle I felt very much im-
' proved. 1 kept oW taking it until I had
' taken nine bottles and then considered
I myself cured. I can now do my work
' with ease, can walk as well as I ever

could, and at night fetrl C;»l>' a natural

tiredness. I sleep the night through.

while before I could not «^1p<'P. ^""e';';

than an hour at a time. I f*m tnanKrui
' lo^e?una for ray health."-Mlss Annette

I If you do not derive prompt and satis-
Ifactorv- results from the use of Peruna,
once to Dr. Hartman, giving a

W. Frlcke, scalp wound; William Yonck
leg broken; six employes in Niedringhaus
rL>Tling mill, not seriout^ly, names un-
known.

A shower passed over St. Louis earner
in the dav, but there had been no rain in
North St. Louis. The sky had cleared
and the atmosphere had become very
i murky and hot when citizens of North
'< St. Louis noticed a dark cloud approach-
ing from the soutiieast. Suddenly and
' withoult the slightest premonition, an
i arm seemed to shoot to the ground like a
gigantic cable, twisting and turning. The
end touched the ground at Nineteenth and
, Angelerodt streets and with Incredltible
1 swiftness went east seven blocks, then
turned north two blocks along Broadway,
when it jumped eight blocks northeast to
the foot of Bremen street and the river,
where considerable property along the
river front was de.-itroyed.
' The tornado then jumped to about the
middle of the river, where It encountered
a ferry boat which was tossed about, but
was not sunk. Leaving the ferry the
I capracious tornado once mcTe jumped
I and struck the Illinois shcire near Madi-
son, wh*re is demolished several dwel-
I lings, the Leiderkrantz h-ill and blew
I down a portion of the Madisoh cooi^er
I works, killing John Ellington. Severe
I damage was done also to buildings in
I Venice and Granite City and a number of
! persons were injured.

I So quickly did the tornado sweep

I through North St. Louis that the citizens

i could scarcely comprehend what had hai>-

pened and in the stillness that followed

j the wind, cries were heard on all sides as

I the terror-stricken population ran about

; the streets. Not a telegraph, telephone or

trolley pole was left standing along the

streets, swept by the storm, and these

were piled in heaps.

i The width of the tornado was about
■a block and a half and houses were un-
; roofed, window panes were generally de-
j molished. several large maunfacio-le^
I were partially demolished and the streets
^ littered high with debris.
] A Broadway trolley car containing
' eleven passengers was suddenly burled
' undtT six teleprapli poles which crashed
; Into the top and wrecked the car. The
( nassengers had a remarkable escape from

Injury and only the motorman had slight
I bruises.

I Probably the heaviest loss .suffered by
I a single conoem was th/t destruction ac-
! complished at the Niedringhaus rolling
i mill. The plant c-overs two squares in

extent. The big smokestack was bl .wn

down and half tlie plant was demolished.

Trades and labor unicns of Duluth
will meet the coming w.'ek as follows;

Lumber pilers. Sunday evening, at
Victor's hall. West Duluth.

Stone niajsons, Monday evening, in
Axa building.

Tug firemen and lin-smen, Monday
evening, in the Hunter block.

Plasterers, Monday evening, in the

Kalamazoo block.

Butchers. Tuesday evening, in the
Kalamazoo block.

Machinists, Tuesday evening, in the
Ajax building.

Sheet metal workers. Tuesday even-
ing, in the KaJamazco block.

Cooks and waiters, Tuesday evening,
in the Kalamazoo building.

Painters, decorators and papcrhang-
ers, Taesday evening, in the Kalama-
200 bloc it.

Carpenters, Tuesday evening, in the
Kalamazoo block.

Plumbers. Thursday evening, in the
Kalania.zoo block.

Stationarj- engineers. Thursday eve-
ning, in the Lyceum building.

Builders' laborers. Thursday 'even-
in?, at :;21 WeFt Superior street.

Federated Trades" assembly. Friday
evening, in the Kalamaisoo block.

Lathers, Friday evening, in the
Kalamazoo block.

Longshoremen, Saturday evening, at
Gilley s hall. West Duluth.

Bakers and confectioners, Saturday
evening, at 18 West Superior street.

ADVANTAGE OF MY METHOD OF
GURIND VARIGOGELE.

My treatment is absolutely painless and de-
void of danger; no anaesthetic is given.

The cure is permanent. 1 have treated
thousands of the most aggravated cases without
a single failure or recurrence.

You are under the care of a reliable spe-
cialist, that is acknowledged authority in the
treatment of men, and whose superior method of
treatment is nowhere else obtainable in America.

You are not subjected to the dangerous ex-
periments of antiquated treatments which you
are liable to receive at the hands of incompetent
and inexperienced doctors. Varicocele is a very

serious and delicate disease, and necessarily requires
skilled, expert treatment. I am treating many cases daily,
and have gained a national reputation as being successful
in the treatment of Varicocele and its results — Nervous
Debility and Lost Health.

# Also Cure to Stay Cured

stricture. Contagious Blood Poison, Nervous Debiiiiy

^nd all retl*x complications and associate diseases and weaknesses of men. To these maladies ajone I have e.irnestly
devotJd the be^tvears of my life. Physicians having stubborn cases to treat are cordially inv.ted to consult with me.
I make no charge "for private counsel and give to each patient a legal contract in writing ba.ktd by abundant capital,
to hold for my promise. Is it not worth your while to investigate a cure that haa made life anew to multitudes/

STRICTURE.

win ^^^^ "^^^r^"^ ^rcS?^^n;^Tr^;^liSenr "^Isl^^ ^T^cS^l^^^.S^^"^^^ i^
Tnt relv orUinal with m6' and perfectlv harmless, it completely dissolves the stricture and permanontiy removes every
obstructlc" of the urinar^^^^ It stops every unnatural discharge, allayaall inflammation, reduces the prostate

Sla.id when enlar|ed. cleanses the bladder and kldneya. invigorates the vital organs and rt^torts health aud .oumT-
nesB to every part of the body affected by the disease.

BLOOD POISON.

Sneclflc Blood Poison was for ages supposed to be incurable. This ancient fdea stm exists 'in tfce minds of many
pliyslcians. who continue to saUvate their patients with Pot-ish, _me_rci_r^- and other dangerous mineral mlxtups. -
Ins'tead nf forcine the disease out of tl

The longest estabtished, most success-
ful and reliable specialist in diseases of
men, as medical diplomas, licenses and
newspaper records will show.

irv

wht

It setms f range that f^^^ J^^,.^^™ ! f^iV/'stfteme^iVo^ estimated damaeas

am-oni *houW nelleci to profit by , be pleased to give you his valuable advice ^ ^^^ employes were injures? In

^^^In'ToVrllpondence held strictly con- i ^Address Dr. Hartman
fldential.

Auui^-- ^. ..„ „.., President of The

[Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. Ohio.

WOMAN MUST PROVE

Her Marriagelo Get Her Hus-
band's Fortune.

Pittsburg. Aug. 20.-A beautiful wo-
man, known In her younger days as
Julia Kyan, of Cleveland, now Mrs.
George Fleming, of Pittsburg. Is con-
fronted with a hard legal proposition. ,
Fleming, who was one of the leading t
city Dfmocralic politicians and a mem- ,
ber of the select council, was buried |
two days ago. Mrs. Annie F. Richard- ,
eon and Mrs. Martha S. Rutan. weaithv
8i<ters of Mr. Fleming, have tiled no-
tice with the rejTister of wills that he
shall accept no will of Fleming withoiil
they be consulted as next of kin. The
eisters say Fleming never intimated
to^ them that he was married. i

Mrs. Fleming declares that she was
married to the man now dead ir.
Pu.vidence. R. I., several years ago.
and that she can prove it. fche sa>s
Bhe can also prove that Fleming intro-
duced her as his wife. A rather spicy
fight is expected, as the estate is large
end all parties prominent.

NEW LAND LAW

Working Wonders Among the
Peasantry In Ireland.

"Washington. Aug. 'O.— Francis J.
Kilkenny, secretary to the comptroller
of the currency, a native of Ireland,
baf just returned after two months In

the Emerald Isle. . ,. .^

•I was greatly lmpre.«sed with the
Improvement of conditions in Ireland
since I was there ten years ago." said
Mr Kilkenny. "The new land law is
working wonders. "Wages for farm
hands have doubled. They are two
BhilUngs a day where they were but
a shilling ten years ago. Every one
seems contented and happy."

SOCIETY BELLE

she terms the "mockery of civlllza-

Her Identity was established by her
own admission, although Kokomo rel-
atives refused to believe that she was
living. She is indignant over the In-
trusion into her solitude, brought about
by the i>ubllcation of her whereabouts.
Miss Rivers Is living In a cabin. 8 by
10 feet square, keeping hamse for John
Lucas a former sweetheart, his father
and brother. Her neighbors say she
had every opportunity to return to so-
cietv had she cared to do so. She has
armed her?elf with a two-barreled
shotgun, and will resist any attempt
' to r'-jnove her from her squalid sur-
! roundings. Outdoor life has tanned
' her almost beyond r^^cenltii/n.

entailing estimated damaeas of $25,001
Six employes were injured In this plant.
A calm settled over the city immediately
following the storm and no rain fell.
Ambulances were rushed to the scene

Sacrifices Luxuries to Live In
Sweetheart's Cabin.

Logansport. Ind., Aug. 8.— Vcluntar-
lly cutting all ties with the outside
world, Mi.«s Nettie Rivers, once a Ko-
komo society belle, finds nothing to re-
gret, and declines to return to what

EXCURSION

TO

Two Harbors^

SUNDAY, AUGUST 21.
steamer America leaves

B. .. t.r^ ili'ck at lo a. ni. and Str.
Moore ^ p. m. Returning leave
Two Harbors ; p. m.

Music by MASTRY'S BAND.

Fare 50c Round Trip.

i DESTRUCTIVE STORM j

1 W'lnnip^. Man.. Aug. 20.— Reports of a 1

■ destructive storm have been received

, here from Pier.«on and Moosomin. but so

far nothing has been heard from the in-

i tervening country, seven miles wid^. At

i Moosomin. Archie Latimer, a well known

farmer, was killed by lightning while

i working with a team. The same bolt

killed the> team.

For violence and intensity th£ storm
surpassed anvihing before seen in this
neighbcrhood. It is impossible to say at
pre.'sent the extent of the damage to
standing crops in this di.<=trict. Lightnmg
•struck at Lvtleton, causing a fire whicii
totally destroyed the following houses

and stores: tj««^v.

R McCrae. general store; Henr>
Brothers, hardware; M. Bird, hardware;
Ilarley Brothers, general store. and
James Murphy, implements. The loss
will run Into the thousands. A very heavy
thunder storm accompanied by hail

' pa<'=ed over Melita. Crops suffered con-

I siderable damage and barley in stack wlil

i be discolored.

The house of the manager of the I nion
bank her-'^. situated several miles north of

1 town, was struck by lightning and was
.T.lmcst totally wrecked.

and fire departments responded from all
directions. The storm was seen from ,
St. Louis proper and ambulances and '
firemen were speeding on their way lon^
before messages asking a^isistance were \
I delivered- The telephone wires were all !
I down and telephone communication was
cut off. j

I In St. Louis proper at the time ther-e '
! was not the slightest indloatlon of a wind
storm. The sky had darkened and a
brisk breeze blew for a short time as if
heralding the approach of a summer
shower and the intelligence that North
' $t. Loul3 had been invaded by a destruc-
tive tornado wets received with greAt sur-
■' prise. Not the .^^Ughtest damage was
, done at the World's Fair ground*. The
, exposition la situated over five miles
from the seat of the tornado and the
wind was not felt there.
A concert was in progress In Festival
I hall at the expo.siiion during the heavy
I thunderstorm last night, when suddenly
' there was a fla.sh of lightning and im-
mediately all the lightB went out. A
panic was only prevented by a woman's
voice taking up the strains of "America,"
the others joining In. Other familiar
songs followed and the audience left the
building singing V'Ut without excitement.
In the Chinese village on the Pike. 3^0
Chinamen, just arrived, were being
watched over by immigration ofll^ers
temnorarily when the storm struck. The
j Celestials became panic stricken and the
officers were forced to draw revolvers to
subdue the excitement, ightnlng struck
near by and one Chinaman was severely
shocked while another jumped from the
roof of the building .'uid broke his arm.
The band stand in the plaza at St.
Louis was struck by lightning and was
burned before the rain extinguished the
flames.

William E. McBwen, secretary of
the Minnesota State Federation of \
Labor, has been choser, to deliver the '
principal address at the Labor day .
celebration at Zenith park, Sept. 5. i
He will discuss the labor question from ;
a working man's stanupclnt. ;

The Labor day comrr.ittee, composed
of members of Uie Federated Trades'
assembly and Building Trades' council,
held a meeting this week and decided
upon Zenith park, insnead of Lester,
as the place for holding this year's
picnlo.

The committee having the arrange-
ments in charge first decided to hold
the picnic at Lester. Permission had
been obtained from the park board,
and arrangements were about complet-
ed for the day. But a question arose
as to Just where the unions were to
[make the money originally planned
■upon. It was learned that the park
! Iwnrd h«d gnen the ladiles iof the
Lakeside Presbyterian church perrnis-
isjon to use the rustic bridge for a re-
tfreshment stind. while the Labor day
committee had figured the profits of
such a stand run by themselves to
asfeist in paying the .jxpenses of the
day. A vain endeavoi- was made to
i have the park board withdraw the
; permission granted the Women, and
' when members of the ooard refused to
'have anything to do ^v•ith the matter,
the women refusing to relinquish their
rights to the stand for anything less
than §40 it was voted to change the
'place for holding the picnic. Accord-
ingly Zenith park was chosen. Ar-
\ rangements have been made to provide j — -rrr
! enough boats to properly handle the •
^big crowds that will attend the picnic.
I At the recent meetin? of the commit-
tee further details relative <o the
Labor dav parade were perfected. The
I parade will start promptly at 8;30 a.
m., taking up the line of march
through the main stneete of the city.
Henry Pereault, pn sident of the
Trades* assembly, wil be grand eaar-
i shaJ. and James Powe s will act as his
.assistant. It Is expected that nfty-
itwo unions, with an aggregrate mem-
'bership of 3S00, will take part in the
! parade C. D. J. McDowell will act as
'llret deputy Ed Lowe as second deputy
■and George Walters is third deputy.
I • • •

I John A. Barron ha? returned from
I St. Louis, Mo., where, as delegate from
I local No. 1336, he attended the annual
! convention of the International Typo-
! graphical union, which lasted a full
i week, from Monday morning. Augu^n
; 8, to Saturday night, August 13.
j "Although the meeting was contin-
ued through six days." said Mr. Bar-
ron yesterday, "each session lasted
only 'three hours, with two sessions a
day, one in the morning and one .n
the afternccn. This? made it very
pleasant for the 450 delegates assemb-
led leaving them time to take in the
big exposition. Tiie convention was

^,. xtures. which.

-tead~of' forcing "the disease o^it of the eyetem. drives I't'deep'er In. wfiere It lies dormant for a time, and then breal*
out again in the form of some frightful skin, blood or bone disease f cure Specific Blood Poison to stay cured for-
ever. I challenge the medical world for a case In any stage that 1 cannot p..sitivcly cure never to return in frora
sixty to ninetv days. Mv treatment for tills disease is endorsed by the best physicians of America and Lurope. It 1«
purely vegetable in compbaition and perfectly harmless in effect.

NERVO'VITAL DEBILITY.

Men manv of vou are now reaping tlie result of your former folly. Your manhood Is falling nnd you will soon be
lost imless vou" do sbmething for yourself. There is no time to lose. Impotencv like all vital diseases. Is never on the
standstill \\ith it you can make no compromise. Either you must ma.-;ter It or It will master you and .ill your wliolj
future with mlserv and indescribable woe. I have treated so many cases of this kind that 1 am as familiar tmiq
them as vou "rfwith the very daylight. Once cured by me and vou will never again be bothered with emissions drains, pre-
maturene^s nervousness, failing memorv. loss of ambition or other symptt.ins wnich rob you of your manhood and .".bso-
lutelv unfit' you for stud v. business or pleasure. My treatment for weak men will correct all these eviU and restore you to
what nature intendfcd-a'hale, healthy, happy man, with physical and mental powers complete.

ASSOCIATE DISEASES.

In curing a dlsepse of anv kind 1 never fail t© remove all reflex complications. If the case t» Varicocele, the
Treakness caused by It disappears. If It is Stricture and has developed into Prostatic. Bladder oj- Kidney aflcctlonp.

[hTrnurrWorarAs"are'airrestore"d"to a" perfectiy ^healthfii'l condition. ' If Vt" Is 'Oontagious Blood Poison, a.iy ">id aH
Skin. Blood and Bone diseases arising from the taint are entirely and pormanentlyehmmated from the^syst^^^ If It Js

impotencv, the many distressing symptoms following In its train and indicating a prematiire decline of Physical .nndmft^

imnotencv the manv oistressing svmpioms loiiowmg m us inun unu iiiuiv..nii6 <a h'^""^""^ "'\"-"'i': ' ' i-.— -"- •■■■- •■■Yf}'
tToower arrtotallv removed .-rnd rapidly replac d by the youthful energy of robust manhood Hence all resulUng ills
an.l reflex complications which may be properly termed associate diseases, and which, in fact, are oftc^n more serious
that The original ailment that gives rise to them-all. I .ay. oisappear completely and forever with the cure of the
main malady.

CORRESPONDENCE.

Most cases can be treated successfully at home. One personal visit Is preferred,
venlent for vou to call at my office, write me a full and imreserved history of you ^ .
toms. Phvslcians having stubborn casrs to treat are cordially invited to consult w;lth me

but If it is impossible or incon-
casp. plainly stating your symp-

pii-

toms Phvslcians having stubborn casrs to treat are cordially inviiea to consuii wim me. I charge nuihing for c.-
vaTe counsel and give to each paUenta legal contract In writing, backed by abundant capital, to hold for my promise.

Address ail communications to ^mmi^^^mm^m^m^mmma^^^mt^^^^^^^^ '

Office Hours-8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays: 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.

Progressive Medical Association,

^^ No. I West Superior Street, Corner Lake Avenue, Duluth, MIno.

i Over 100 men have been sent to the har-

; vest fields and more than double that
j number given emploj-ment elsewhere.
I It has been suggested that the bureau
[ shoujd have a large sign across the
sidewalk in front of it. so that It may
j be the more ea.sily found, and that
6ign.s showing Its location should be
placed by the Union depot, where they
may be easily seen. The bureau, as
situated, is nearly a block east of all
the pay bureaus, and the average ia-
boringman is not apt to find it unless
he IS seeking for it t«pecially. A big
per cent of them do not know there is
such a thing as a free bureau in exist-
ence in Duluth. and so go to the pay
bureaus without giving it a call.
« « «

At the last regular meeting of the

I Duluth Tj-pographical union W. J.

; Ferguson was elected vice president lo

I fill the vacancy caused by the death

! of J. H. Webb. The following board

i of trustees were also elected: C. W.

! Carlson. F. Richardson and C. Boernor.

I The printing trade was reported to be

• decidedly quiet just now.
* * *

F. W. Ferguson has been re-elected
as business agent of the machinists'

Superior, Proctor

children, whose names are not known,
have lieen drowned. One rep.'rt says nine
were drowned. The Southern Pacific shop*
were demolished.

A gang of robbers raided several stores,
residences and a ftaloon at Boyd. Wis.,
Friday. They worked In a systematto
manner and none knew of the robbery
until the perpetrators had escaped. Irt

Ohio Man Says It Has RUiDedjLVd^look'keysfronTthe occupants^ ch.t'he»

to aid the robbery. Chester Ganzel and
Henry Ganzel were the heaviest I"S(irs.
It was reported that officers had the rob-
bers surrounded in thf woods.

Brlnton Crtigher Friday night shot and
fatally wounded his wife at Sullivan. Ind.,
and then committed suicide. The double
tragedy occurred in the public stju.ire dur-
ing a band concert. Domestic troubles are
said to have caused a separation and th«
wife's refusal to return home is said to
have led to the shooting.

George D. Emery, lecently in the em-
ploy of the Milwaukee office of Bartlett,
Frazier & Carrington company, of Chl-

missioner O'Donnell will be in Du-
luth next week for the purpose of
starting an active inspection campaign
in this district.

SUES STANDARD OIL CO.

His Business.

Trenton, N. J., Aug. 20.— George Rice of
Marietta, Ohio, commenced suit In the
United States circuit court yesterday for
$3.000,0'X> damages against tlie Standard
Oil company for the alleged ruining of his
oil business by the defendant company.
Rice charges that the Standard Oil com-
panv compelled railroads to charge his
cu:-;tomers exorbitant freight rates, that
the company opened grocery stores to
break down his competition, and in other

break down his compeiiiion, ana in oiriei ^...— ^. -- -• r- — : i " • # _. jV:;„

w'a'ys succeeded in taking away from, him , cafo,an.l -^^^ -- a/^-ted a few day.

Venice. Ill . Aug. 20.— The tornado that
swept across the river from North St.
Louis veFterday. killed one person here,
injured ten others and caused consider-
able damage to property. The tornado
was of short duration but was remark-
ablv destructive in force.

Dead :

MRS. MARGARET C. BEAL.

Injured: Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, bruis-
ed; Mrs. Thomas Wheeless, crushed by
tree; Miss Nellie Schmidt, seriously In-
jured: John Bennett, son of the cify mar-
i shal, leg fractured. Weslie Bennett, an-
; other son. arm broken; Mrs. Laura Ben-

lodges of Duluth,
bis exposition xue vw.. >..... v... .._, and Two Harbors. The local machin-
hefd in the World's Fair grounds, and I ists' unions are now voting on a pro-
manv of the men stayed at the hotel | position to unite the Western unions

nett. dughter. cut nd bruised; Minntl
Bennett, daughter, aged 3. bin fractured;
Mrs. Bennett, bruised: John Foster,
struck by debrlr^; Mrs. John Foster,
bruised.

The tornado was seen jumping across
t^e river, but almost before a word of
alarm could be given it swept in Illinois,
north of A'enice, and the next moment
was plowing its way through the streets.
Mrs. Beal was killed by the falling deb-
ris of her home, which was blown to
pieces. Mrs. Whelless was in her house
boat, moored In the river, which was
crushed by a falling tree. She was ser-
iouslv Injured.

The Bennett family had taken shelter
in a small shed and everyone of the
partv was Injured.

Late at night a pouring rin storm del-
I ug'^d Venice and added geatly to the
[damage aleady wvought by flooding un-
' roofed residences and building-^.

E

in the enclosure during the week. We
had a good representation from ail
parts of the United S;ates and Canada
and one delegate was present from
the Manila local. He is an employe
of the government i rinting cfflce at

Manila.

"Wednesdav, August 10, was set
aside by the fair management as a
dav for the printers, and we had a
great time in festival hall. The 1100
members of the St. Louis local were on
hand, together with several hundred
visiting printers. wh«> w-ere not regu-
lar delegates. We were addressed by
President Francis, of the fair associa-
tion, and District Attorney Folk, can-
didate for governor of Missouri. Mr.
Folk is an interestinir talker, and im-
presses one as being a man of sincerity
and convictions. His remarks were
confined to topics which would be of i
particular Interest tc organized labor. ;
t Mr Francis spoke more of the fair. |
I He said that he believed it would be a ,

rThTexSfon melf Is all that is ' y SISTERS OF HOLY CROSS

' claimed for it. It is Rood all the way , » * oio * »^«

through. Of course there are numer- j

T. ,t1f, .°„\l''?cu^d''are'''rUr^o//! indorsement of Father John's Med,-
Creation for one. Another show which ^j„^ gg a Tonic and Body Builder

impresed me very favorably

hito one mamomth district. It is said
the local members of the union do not

take kindly to the idea.

• « «

E. S. Kromroy, business agent of the
Painters' union, is spending a month
on his homestead near McGregor,

Minn.

• « *

At Its last regular meeting it was
reported that the Cigarmakers' union
netted $78 from the annual picnic.

• ♦ ♦

At a special meeting of the Proctor
Machinists' union this week the follow-
ing officers were installed, F. W. Fer-
guson of Superior, oflflclating: Presi-
dent W F. Earhart; vice president. M.
McGinn; secretary. J. H. Edwards. The
union acepted the invitation of the Su-
puerior lodge to take part in the feu-

oerior Labor day parade.

*^ * • *

It is expected that State Labor Com-

four thousand customers, an oil refining
plant worth $700,000 and a refining plant
worth $50,000 a year.

The suit Is brought under the Interstate
commerce act of 1890. and is similar In
cliaracter to one entered In the court of
chancery of New Jersey by Rice, in which
he seeks to compel the revocation of the
companv's charter under the laws of New
Jersey. While the damages claimed are
$3,000,OCK3, the actual amount is $1,<OJ.OOO.

Excursionists

Go to Two Harbors Sunday on Str.
EASTON— 4 hours ride 50c. Leave
10 a. m., arrive Duluth 2:30 p. m.

THREE KILLED.

age on a charge c>f conspiracy, was re-
leased on bail Friday evening and re-ar-
rested on a warrant sworn out by William
C. Duell, Milwaukee manager of the firm.
The warrant charges embeiz'.e.ment on six
counts, tlie amounts aggregating approx-
imately $4000. Emery furnished 14000 addi-
tional ball and was again liberated.

FROM HIS EAR

$

No extra charge
for PAINLESS
EXTRACTING.

Gold crowns (»3k) J'.x
Gold Fillinzs •I CA

uplrom Vlawll

Porcelain Crowns, Svss
.M oy FilUn?9, nCg^

up from IwV

We iive the larre>t (l*ntal practice
In Duluth because we jive you tli«
best and guaraatee our work.

JOHNSON & KAAKE, Dentists, le", 'ph'o^r^^M

Mesaba Block -409 West Superior Street.

GUARDSMEN KILLED.
Athens. O.. Aug. 20— Regular army sol-
diers said to be members of a cavalrj"
troon connected with the First brigade at
Cam'p Armat.a.ge near this city, yester-
day, attacked members of a provost
guard. Fifth Ohio national guard, Cleve-
land, and one man was killed and three
wounded,' the latter all being national
guardsmen. The regulars escaped with-
out any casualties a.« far as Is known.
The guardsman wlio was killed was Cor-

I poral Charles Clark, whose home is at
Warren, where the company Is located.

1 He was 21 years of age and a machlniat
by occupation.

All Respectable.

"Are there anv members of the nobility

living in your flats? ' asked an Eiiglish

judge of a ladv who was on the witness

stand. "No. ' 'was the reply; "they are

i all respectable people."

was the
Boer war, or rathei' an imitation of
the war. This is not on the Pike, but
is to be found en another portion of
the grounds. It occupies eleven acres
of space, and is a realistic production. ,
All the actors actuaJly participated In ,
the Boer war, and the affair is In
charge of General Cronje. ;

"There have been objections against
the condition of ihe Minnesota building
at the fair. I thought this building
compared very favorably with the ;
other state structures. It is not as
large and costly as some of those be-
longing to the Eas;ern states, but I
otherwise it is clean and neat and well
kept up. Visitors are shown courteoua
and considerate treatment."
* * *

The city free employment bureau h?s '
done a very good business this week, i

For the Wealc and
Run Down.

"We cheerfully recommend Father
John's Medicine as a good remedy for
bronchial troubles and as a tonic and
body builder for those who are weak
and run down. Several per.sons of our
institution have used it with beneficial
results. (Signed) Sisters of Holy Cross
44 Chandler St., Nashua. N. H. . Not a
"cough svrup' or patent medicine witn
weakening stimulants, but a food medi-
cine—the prescription of an eminent
«r«"iali«t It is guaranteed to cure all
"thoat and lung troubles, scrofula, skin
diseases, rheumatism, and all ailments
resulting from weak and Impure mood-
Fifty vears in use. Father John s Medi-
cine Is for sale by all druggists; the L.
w T eithhead Drug Co., wholesale dis-
tributors.

Pleasure Party In Indiana
Struck By Train.

Richmond, Ind., Aug. 20.— A carriage in
which were four young people returning
from a dance at a summer resort hotel
just across the Ohio state line, was
struck by a Pennsylvania pas.senger train
last night. Three of the occupants were
instantly killed, and one serloutiiy in-
jured.

The dead:

CHAS s. shp:erer, 31

JOHN MOORE, 32.

MISS MAMIE HALL. 28.

The Injured: Miss Bertha Hill, 25.

The mangled bodies and the Injured
girl were picked up by the train crew and
carried to New Paris. Ohio, from where
they were to return to this city.

Miss Bertha Hill, the injured girl, was
removed to a hospital and is still un-
conscious.

No details of the accident are known.
It is said that the curtains of the buggy,
protecting the occupants from a driving
rain, prevented the driver from seeing
the approaching train.

BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

Dublin. Ind., Aug. 8.— George Roby,
figed oO, a blacksmith, of Cambridge
City, two miles east of thi.s place, a
few days ago ^vas bothered with a
peculiar tingling «'npatIon in his ear.

! Finally he extracted a pin. Roby re-
calls that as a child he had swallowed
a pin accidentally, .^ince then he has

i suffered severe pains in one lung and

5 i recently from an Irritation In his

throat, the latter causing him frequent

coughisg spells. The pin was an inch

and a quarter long.

Woman's
Dread Enemy

Sick Headache, and (he Thou*

sand and One Discouraging

Discomforts That Follow

In Its Train.

Ida E. Warren, of Worcester, was elect-
ed national president of the Daughters of
Veterans. Bertha Martin, of Ohio, waj
elected senior vice president; Myrtle Kra-
mer, of Illinois, junior vice president;
Rose Klrsch, of New York, chaplain, and
i Carrie Kilgore, of Philadelphia, treasurer.

!su1tetin's"e'v?raYd^J^t'h"sln?ihe'^.trur- to the woman who K,ses

Perhaps the greatest curse that haa erer
been visited upon woman is the much
dreaded headache which with some wo-
men occur just so often. AH of this i*
due to irregularities in the system; cer-
tain obstructions should be moved with
regularity, and when the regularity ia
observed, a clear head Is always the con-
sequence. Beecham's Pills are infallible
in removing obstructions from the deli-
cate organism of women; In fact, they

tion of much property. Wires to the eec
tlon affected are down, but a pas.senger
who arrived at Bowie. Ariz., says that a
man named Mitchell and his wife and four

' health, and with their proper use, sick
I headache is a thlnr of the past. Th*r
1 cost but a quarter a box.

/\

,1 r • >■

t)

wmm

maaBmmm

THE DULUTH EVENING HER^L©: SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1804.

PUBLICATIONS.

PUBLICATIONS.

"Hold Up

Your

S

LITIC

'WHat Democirats Will Do

PIANO
OPPORTUNITY

Til ere is a safer
Lawson explains

says the highwayman to liis victim.

wjiy to "make" money. Thomas W,

in the clearest, simplest manner the heretofore ahstruse

subject of High Finance, in the Seftembkr number of

JacR Miles' Eo^tey Ii:ito Rep^
caE^ Shrievsilty Fig&nt C©2iipli°
cates Matters-°Martiini ff^glnes
ibfeiEiig TalRedl of For

Attoniiey °°" List ©f

5 BJ©ss^iiiLati©sivs ^ot Friifiaarfeso I

With the time within which candid-

Last month thousands waited for 2d Edition
GET YOURS NOW

The edition of the July number of EvEnvnoDY's Magazine was 300,000 copies
and all sold out in a tW- davs. For Au-ust. .SoO.OOO. We are printnig +^>o,000
for September in the hope "of supplying the demand. Sold on aU news-stands.

PLOYES
PICNIC

Duluth& iron Range Rail-
road Annual Outing
In Progress.

Great Number of Employes

Spending Day at

Lester Park.

1 city Whfievpr you find a transient city

I you find one that is lively and proj;perou3.

I This ritv for that matter Is even better

llo.jat«»d "than the Twin Cities and ought

' to do well. I have had a ride around the

1 boulevard with my friend Chadwick and I

can truthfully say that the view of the

lake and harb.-r is one of the prettiest and

most interesting things in this country.

WINONA CONFERENCE

OPENS ON SUNDAY.

ates for nominations must file their
declarations only ten -days distant, and
not a Democrat filing for office in St.
Louis county as yet, there is u growing
interest to know what the Democrats
are going to do. Some have suspected
that the Democrats might get their
names on ballot by petition rather
than by nomination at the primary
election. This, however, does not. s»eem
to be the program that ia desired. The
Democrats expect to have a ticket in
the rield, and while they may not have
candidates for every oxflce, the ticket
will be pretty nearly a full one.

The convention that will be held
here Monday and for which primaries j
are to be held this evening, will bring {

Wilson, of Virginia; P. C Wasserzic-
her, of the town of Herman.
COMMISSIONERS.

First district: E. M. Patterson, of
Duluth.

Third district R. C. Sloan, of Du- ;
luth; John Sundeen, of Duluth; Alex.
E. Zimmernu.n, of Duluth; Carl J.
Tufte, of Duluth; Joseph W. Cuin-
ming, of Duluth.

Fifth district: Andrew Myles, of Du-
luth; Charles, Kauppi, ot Duluth; E. B. \
Engren. of tlie town of Canosia. j

Seventh district: Walter Andreen, of
Hibbing; P. J. Ryan, of Hibbing.
• ♦ *

Hector Mcl^ian has decided to oppose
County Commissioner Ed. Patteirsot.
for election uiid \^ill tile for tlie Demo-
cratic nominelioiti

* * •

A correspondent of the Minneapolis

Warsaw, Ind., Aug. 20.— The tenth
Winona Bible conference and interna-
tional gathering of Bible students arid
Christian workers will begin its annual
sesson at Winona Lake Sunday, Aug.
i 21. when the director, Rev. J. W'ilbcr
Chapman will deliver the opening ser-
I mon. All pha.ses and toplc.« of religious
I work are to be dicussed by some of
j the leading pastors of England, Scot-
I land. Canada and the United States.
From an humble beginning nine years
ago, the Winona conference has had a
! eemarkaV>le growth. Starting at that
time with a gathering cf thirty-five
ministers, the number has increased
each year. Two thousand pastors were
in attendance in 190.3, which, added to
^ , ^. - T ■ the workers in the church, brought the
The annual picnic of th.e Duluth 'a Iron ^j^^jjy average to 5000 for the period of
*ange railroad compan.Vs einp!oy.-s. held! ^^^ days.

'at Le.^ter Park, today, drew from Two j .^ ^^^\i apreater re.=inresentation of tVo
Harbors v.iu\ the neighboring towns on various churches is expcicted this year
that road a crowd estimated in the r.eigh- 1
boihood of 18W) to -JiiOO people. The fact
that there is a circus In the city today
was probably one of the causes of the j
Increased attendance for as soon as the I
excursion trains arrived at the park the TONI( an: AND Tr^IORROW NIGHT

people commenced to rtork into the city *J .^,^'',."T;j\?««r« •?« n m

on street cars to see the parade and at- ; Leaves foot Fifth avenue West 8,30 p. m.
tend the afternoon performance of th(; Music and refreshments^on
circus. , . . , ' ROLMJ IKli-, ^l.

Tiie annual picnics of the Duluth & Iron
Range emplove.s are events that are
looked forward to with a great deal ot
phasur.- and they never fail to bring
about a good time. Despite the fact that | — -- ,- , « >

so many came through to the city, the ^j|J ^QQX Ifl NCW YOrfc SCpt.

matters to a head. This convention | Tribune, writiig from the West, tells
will only select delegates to the state j of an interesHlng; convers-atiojji wi'h
convention, but it will serve to bring David M. Clo^gh,^ former governor of
together the Democrats of the county I Minnesota. ;

and to permit constUtation with refer- | "Dave Clou^ii raay be out of politics,
ence to the county ticket. After that | but he is sti.t Interested in politico-
gathering something more detinite as j intensely inlteested, for that matter,
to the county ticket will be available. ! In the half hdur'that I spent in cou-

~ . ..- . -..: v.. versation vvitlv hiAi it seemed as if he

wanted to tal^ politics all of the time
and especially; Minnesota politics.
" 'My, but I Avaa glad to see old Van
years 'is reviewed, but the Democrats I turned down.' he said, almost the first
seem to think that this year gives | thing. 'But say. I was surprised
much reason for hope, in spite of the when Bob Du/m couldn't carry Ramsey
fact that it is a presidential year. | county. I thc»ught that would be easy
They point to the fact that the mines ; for Dunn.'

are working fewer men. and that the I " 'You bet I was tickled when Dunn
men on many portions of the ranges was nominated and I knew he would
are dissatisfied and w ill be less ready ; be. Not because Collins isn't a good
than usual to believe that the heads \ man. Collins is a good fellow and he
of the mines know what is best for ; paight make a good governor, but he
them to do. In some localities where \ was tied up with Van Sant and I did

Mr. Dooley says: ''OppoicJmnity hiocks at
iviry 7naiis dtire wanst. On some mots
diires it hajrimers till it breaks dozvn tli dure art then it goes
in an zmkes him up, if hes asleep, an a/thej-iaard it witrks fr
him as a night zvatclmiajt. On other mens dures it knocks an
rims away, aii on tJi diires of some men it knocks a7i when they
come out, it hits thim over tit head with an axe. But iviry
man has an opporrhimityy

Running for office in St. Louis county
would seem to be a pretty hopeless
proposition for Democrats when the
history of the past dozen or fifteen

hundreds of men usually work there

are now only scores.

« « *

It is quite certain that Charles G.
Miller will again try for the office of

want to see Van Sant turned down.
Dunn is all right, too, and he will be
elected. He won't get as many votes
though, as I did in 1896.

1 venture-"; to suggest to Minneso-

EXGURSIOBI

ON THE BIfi LAKE

board.

AMERICAN BANKERS

park was thronged with people thi.s
morning and afternoon.

The arransemmts were all looked after
bv a committee with George M. Thompson
a-j .secretary and there was not a singlfj
hit' h in the day's festivities.

From IJ o'clock to 1::J'> oclo. k the ehl- ;
bles brought down by the plenlLkeis wera •
put awav where they v.'oiild do the m-^st
g. od and later in the afternoon the ath-
leitc games began. Dancing in the pa-,
vilion throughout the day was Indulged
|»i hv the young people, while others ex- i
plored the park clear back up the river.

The weather conditions were about per-
fect and the picnic was claimed to be one
of the most successful yet given.

FIRST IN EIGHT YEARS.

Minneapolis Ticket Man Visits
Here— Sees Chadwicli Chains.

W. R. Gitt. a well known ticket broker

of I^IinneapolLs. was in the city todiy, a

guest of his old time friend W. S. '.'had-

wlck. ticket agent at the Union depot.

•One of the first things that Mr. Chad-
wick showed me when we got on a street
car this morning," said Mr. Gitt, "was

14, 15 and 16.

New York Aug. 20.— All plans have
been completed for the thirtieth annsal
convention of the American Bankers'
as.sociation, which will be held at the
Waldorf-Astoria hotel, Sept. 14, in and
16. The convention will be called to
order by the president F. G. Bigelow,
of the First National bank of Mil-
watikee.

Mayor McCleJlan will welcome the
bankers. After the officials of the asso-
ciation have delivered their addie.=<ses,
the ses.sions will be taken up largely of
readmg of papers of men weil known m
the world of finance.

sheriff Mr. Miller came very close to ■ ta's ex-governor that there is an im-
election two years ago, and w^th the j pression in Minnesota that he was
uresti^-e of that fine run, and his added • largely responsible for bringing Van
aciOuaTntance, should put up an •ven I Sant into state politics and placing
harder fight this year. him In the governor's chair. 'Many

i,l would like to I neonlp believe that you are respor

id.

ake

but 1 asked to be for-

AN OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU.

If you want to get a first-class Piano at a price to suit your
pocket book, now is your "opporchunity." We are offering real
values. Every instrument quoted below is a bargain. The
terms are exceedingly reasonable, in fact, within the reach of
everyone. Don't miss this sale — an opportunity of a life time.

ORGANS.

One Kimball — 6 octave— extra fine
condition, former price $1^5 — sale
price $3S.OO

PIANOS.

One Schirmer — large size, walntit
case, fine condition — $300 value —
sale price $155.00

One Haines Bros. — large size — eb-
ony case — Ai condition inside and
out, was $400, sale price $169.50

One Willard — large size, mahog-
any, newly polished, regular price
$275— sale price S125.00

One Stone — medium size, walnut
case, action and tone good — was
sold for $300, sale price §115.00

One Kimball— ebony case— med-
ium size — good condition, former
price $175— sale price. . .$90.00

ebony
former

$165.00

One Kimball— large size
case, comparatively new
price .$300 — sale price

Alex Fraser it is said, would like to i people believe that you are respons
run for sheriff as an independent can- \ ible for his becoming governor,' I said
diriatf and get Democratic endorse- 1 'That is traie,' he replied. 'I did maki

He started

ment but it is not likely that he will ' him governcn

make that work. He has always been ! given. I merely asked the people of
■1 Penublican 1 Minnesota to forgive me. He stt

The entrance of Jack Miles into the ; all right, but went to the bad.' "
fiffht for the Republican nomination | * * * . , ..

hareiven that contest a new interest. I Editor H. G. Day of Albert Lea has
When the announcement was first been ripping Capt. Harries right and
rr^ariP thp tendency of the seasoned 1 left lately and seriously questioning

made the tendency , ., . , . ^

noliticians was to make light of it, to his democracy. v,, , .

f^i L sort of commisserating sym- | tries to pour oil on the troubled waters
nVthv for the young man, but they are and effectually defends Capt. Harney
Sv beginning to take notice, and the from one of Mr. Day's charges. It
other candidates are beginning to says:

make new estimates, and see which is j '"We are very sorry to hear Edilor
tJ hurt worst. It. of course, re- | H. G. Day. o: the Albert Lea Standard.

The Wabasha Herald

Gabler Bros. — large size — good
condition, was sold for $400— sale
price..... $175.00

One Smith & Barnes- golden oak,
in best of condition, wa> sold for
$325 — sale price $185.00

One Emerson — large size, beauti-
ful burl walnut case, new, little
shopworn, $400 value - sale
price JD^orf.Ov

PIANOS.

One Ivers & Pond — full size ma-
lioganj- case, used a few times for
concerts — $425 value— the sale
price $325.00

One Ludwig — Duluth's favorite —
large size, simply a little shopworn
— $360 value — sale price $268.50

One Smith & Barnes — large size-
mahogany case, slightly marred in
transit— $3S0 value— sale price
only $268.00

One Kranich & Bach — handsome
burl walnut— large size— good ns
new — $450 value sale price $325

ORGANST

One Newman Bros. — walnut case
— large French mirror — former
price $150, sale price $41.50

One Bell & Co. — 6 octave, walnut
case, beautifully veneered, former
price ?I50 — sale price $38.50

One Crown — oak case — frcnch mir-
ror, former price $125— good as
new — sale price $40.00

One Sterling — 4 sets reeds, mod-
ern style, walnut case, former price
$100 — now $33.00

One Chicago Cottage— large size,
French mirror, former price $125
— sale price $»>9.o0

One Chicago Cottage — walnut case
— 2 French mirrors, former price
$150— sale price $38.75

One Esty — walnut case, modern
style, former price $140 — tlic sale
price $25.50

One Moline — walnut case in fine
condition, former price $05— sale
price $20.00

Chicago Cottage— 6 octave, walnut
case. 4 sets rccds, former price
$175 — sale price $41.75

One Dyer Bros. — walnut case —
large 1-Vencli mirror — former price
$125 — sale price $39.50

One Esty — heavy walnut case — Ai
condition — former price %\7t<—'>^'^^
price. $42.ja5

One upright — walnut case... $10

I TUNING A I

j specialty:

I Bv the most artis- •
S tic tuner in the j
• Northwest. •

Stop Over In Chicago on St.
Louis Fair Ticket.

No extra charge to go via Chicago
and ten days' stop wiii be given m
Chicago both going and returning, if
desired, on all St. Louis fair tickets,
the Chicago, Mihvaukee & St. Paul

The Democrats or many of them, expense of his time and money,
ire anxious to g4t Martin Hughes, of Day claigas nh^t Capt. Harries sought
HibbinJ to run for county attorney. , to take snap judgment on the J)emo-

.lle is a
it is asse
canvass an

countv^UomeyVeUveeVrjohn H.""No^ the representatives from said du- ' cmcago. "who is

?nn and John M McClintock is one of trict to be offeseat. It is true tkat 1 ^.^ ^^e island, do
h» ,'>rPtt lest now in progress. Each is ; Capt. Harries did suggest proceeding i ,j,ought the body

J. T. Stewart, Mgr. Lake Avenue and Superior St.

J I

S TUNING A j
: SPECIALTY I

S By tho most artis- •
J tic tuner In the ;
• Ncrtliwest. •

I shore, but it was nearly thirty min-
utes later that Frederick Wagner, of
spending the summer
dove to the bottom and
tvia i^rpttiest now in progress, r^eii la . ^.tj-vi- jnu.iii5.a mv^ a^aa---- ,^.-~---..-^ ; urougni me ui^y to the surface. Three
Sarlhani^g every foS:e he can c^ntKOl ! to business iK^fore all h^ad arrived V.^^physlcians woiiced^^for two hour, at

and is making a
vass.

the citizens. Nine of tlie scldiens are
under arrest.

progress
.or(.;e he ci ,

most thorough can

one < t those chains which have Ijjeeti 1 via ■,•,*• . ,^. •

namt'd aftnr him. The conductor said ; railway. Five daily trams to Chicago,
they '."i-e a great thing and .-showed us|S:30 a. m., 4:00 p. m., 7:20 p. m. (The
whTe his trousers have been worn nearly j past Mail), 8:35 p.m. (Pioneer Limited)
through from .fitting on them.

and 10:00 p. m. Each has a good con
nection for St. Louis and Eastern

it.s growlh. YoVliave a sre.iT city"- h"ere-l points. Jl^'^^^^ "^^ J% w^'^TL ^tl?^
"One thing to the advantage of Duluth j rates. W. B. Di.xon. ]\. \V . Agt., 36a

Is its location so that it is a transient i Robert street, St. Paul. Minn.

•ThU is my tir.st visit to Duluth in
about eight yenrs and I am surprised at

Saturday's Discouivts.

Saturday or any other day. our prices discount those offered

by any other school.

he did so under the belinf that the ^ |y,.,jpji,jg ^q resuscitate the boy, but
I four candidEtes for delegates to the 1 ^^eir attempts were fruitless.
« * ! national convention had arranged iJecause of the inexcusable actions

T>,f. r>PTnocrats will undoubtedly among them?elves to avoid a contest, \^^ students In the high school last year
mak^ an effort to" place a strong ticket and that Virtue and Milllgan were to ,^^„j f^^. several years past in carving
^ thP Lm in the Fiftieth legislative ' be the delegates knd Mayo and Cook „^,„es and hireoglyphics and figures of
li^trktTheie is probably no places I the alternates, and that those present;^,, ^^^^^ ^n the tops of the desks m
frihT filled at the coming election for ; could ratify the arrangement as w;ell ; j^^ ,,,^ji, Yxxgh school room, and the
to be ^\\^^ A\.^.nii <-"■ ^^^«^^ ^^^^, ^faj, could all The writer sat beside | ,.^,.^j^^jgn ,.„oms. the Escanaba school

board will be foi-cvd to spend at least

S'UO this year in repairing the damaged

The contract for doing the

Cavour— Mrs. Davis, wife of Rev. F.
M. Davis, pastor of the Methodist
church, died this week after a lon^
illness.

HAPPENINGS
IN DAKOTAS

Vermillion— Drusgist C. J. Scott was

SOUTH DAKOTA. arrested on two charges, that of selling

Aberdeen— A sensational robbery oc- ^^^^j. contrary to the state law, and for

curred Thursday night when burgiars i op^iating a public nuisance in the city.

entered the house of C. H. Anderson, \ r^^^^ warrant was sworn out by Mayor

which they stand a ^etter^.how ^^ ^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^_

SV"7ntaTiUr?r"om^h^dSr1ct':'TSe and" bears testimony to the fact that

hrJeiv rds in the city of Duluth. the he expressec surprise on finding that ■ ^^^^^

Third. Fifth and Sixth are close, each this arrangement was not as_he undej-- ■

general agent of the Heileman Brew- i h. L. Ferry. Scott waived examina-

' tion and was bound over to the cir-
cuit court. If found guilty, he will

nnp'hWxVni"a" Democratic' alderman in : stood it to te. and stated that had he j hi^:.e be7n aT work planing off the to_P3 j The^robbers entered a room occupied
.,Vr ";»,. ,.^..^^n ThA oitv of Tower is known that f

fact he would not have

work has been let and a crew of men j

L planing off
of the desks, it is proposed by some 1 by

ing company, taking $1000 in cash, dia-
monds, watches and jewels. Entrance
was gained through a pantry window.

Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, tcok An-

nolice today filed . ^ ,

"uditor. announcing his desire to i tnct needs

- • •• '- Capt

A POINT OF INTEREST:

Our combination course (Bookkeeping and Shorthand), dis-
counts propositions offered bj' any other schools.

Mr. William Burgher, now in the employ of Mr. Jack Miles,
Manhattan building, completed this course in five months. Ask
hnn about us.

Brocklehurst &. Barber
Business College,

1010-101S-1017 Torrey Building, Duluth, Minn.

OUR. STRONG POINTS:

Number of Teachers.
Excellent Instruction.
All Subjects Taught.

Everybody Treated Alike.
Positions secured for students.

Ventilation Perfect.
Light Abundant.
Steam Heat.
Beautiful View of City
and Lake.

Brocklehurst & Barber Business College,

1010-1015-1017 Torrey Building— Ten-story building east of

St. Louis Hotel— West Superior street, between

Tliird and Fourth avenues.

be nominated by the Republicans iii
lhi« district. Mr. Crandall doe« not
place his candidacy in opposition to
that of Capt. J. R. Randall and Andrew
Miller. He says that he has found a
large element in the party in the dis-
trict that would like to have him be-
come a candiate. and that if the as-
surance of support which he has re-
ceived are worthy of belief, and he is
confident they are. he will get the nom-
ination. • • •

The last day for filing nominations
for the primary elections is only a little
over a week away. One DemocratV
name has been received by the county
auditor. This is Ole Berg, of 31.
Twenty-second avenue west, wiio
wishes the nomination for commission-
er from the Third district.

In addition to this one Democrat
there are thirty-two Republican names
filed, as follows:

LEGISLATIVE.

Forty-ninth district: George J. Mal-
lory. of Duluth: C. O. Nelson, of Du-
luth; John Saarl, of the village of

"Fiftieth district: John R. Randall, of
Duluth; Andrew Miller, of Duluth; Ray
T. Lewis, of Duluth.

COUNTY TICKET.

Sheriff: John T. Armstead, of Du-
luth; Jack Miles, of Duluth; W. J.
Bates, of Duluth.

Auditor: Odin Halden, of Duluth.

County attorney: John McClintock,
of Duluth; John H. Norton, of Du-
luth.

Treasurer: L. H. Whipple, of Duluth;
W. A. Holgate, of Duluth.

Register of Deeds: M. C. Palmer, of
Virginia.

Judge of Probate: J. B. Middlecoff.
of Duluth.

Coroner: H. R. Weirick, of Hibbing;
J. A. McCuen, of Duluth.

Superintendent of Schools: Andrew
T. Park, of Hibbing; Mark C. Wil-
liams, of the town of Normanria; L. W.

IS more Democrats like
Harries and as many more like
Mr. Day. not discord and ill-feeliag
among these two.

the school and in addition will be held ; the articles taken were two diamonds
responsible to the board for all ex- valued at $700.
pen^ that is incurred in repairing Uie
desk.

be subject to a hi.e of SlOO and froKX

thirty days to six months in the county

jail.

Albert Bentson, pharmacist, came

ousers from within two ' here a week ago to work for Scott,

ead of his bad, searched i with the understanding that he was

ned the dresser drawers, j not to handle booze. All went well

jf the house were not dls- j until yesterday when a disiigreement

least. The robbers made i took place, and Beittson e^\^ Ferry

vithout leaving any clues, I information for the warrant. The

idently professionals. Among pharmacist has been subpoenaed and

Manistlque— It is stated at Mani-
stique that an electric street car line
is one of the possibilities within a
year The project is in the embryo
as yet and depends on the further de-
velopment of the water power m the

^ It^is figured that the people of Man-

ner day, at a wholesale price of $6 per

barrel In the three hundred days in ,

a year that the saloons are open, this 1 month ago.

DOINGS IN

JICHIGAN

Eight-Ycar-Old Escanaba

Boy Drowned While

Rowing.

Escanaba— While rov%ing In a small
boat near Washington island, a nearby
summer resort Raj'mond Smith, the
8-year-old son "of County Clerk A. P.
Smith, of Escanaba, fell overboard ,
and was dr>wned. With the boy was : the g^ovemment ^
a younger b:-other. whose cries of bright ^ Mara is -J^,]^;-^-^??;?^^ fa^diig.

second year

handled reached 60,000 bushels, and the

year's business was also reported to

the stockholders as being conducted at

a profit. The last year the company

xt ..^ "o-----_^ - ,- ^ . handled 130,000 bushels of grain,

istique consume t^venty oarjels^or^Deer ^ ^^^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^ ^^ alleged that at a

Much dissatisfaction exists among
the stockholders of the Farmera' Kie-
vator company at Bath. The first

year the company was in busines.s it - , ,,,.,,„„!„*

handled 67,000 bushels of gram, valued charge. .^^^-^^^ ^^fj^ <*^f Ji"'*^„J^^^^^
at $.34,000, and reaped a fair profit. The in the city who^did^ not &^et caught^ by
the amount of grain I the wily Mr.

will bear testimony against his em-
ployer.

urticers of the city raided Scott's
drug store and found a great quantity
of whisky, wine and beer, which will
be used as evidence on the nuisanc3

1 t"' 7y,^ fh-oo hundred davs in 1 meeting of the stockholders held a
barrel. In the three hundred aaysjn | ^^^^^6^^_^ ^^^^ ^^^^ informed that

Marshall of Sioux City,
who came here at the irisi&nce of tha
anti-saloon league.

the year's business had been trans-
In the twenty I acted at a net profit of 1 cent on eveiT

would give a total of 6000 barrels per

year, costing ^^f^^^J^^ ^l'^^.,,'^''':^^^^^^^ It now de

vears before the »ocai oiev^eiy ^ « „„,„„„ o^n.r^ir.0. tn the iot<^<;t rpnorts
$720,000

years
built,
brewers

was paid to outside

velops, acording to the latest reports,
that there is a shortage of something

over $5600. It is understood the ele-

, TT c!.^itv, «f thP vator building will be sold and the

Grand Marais- Harry Smith, or tne , ^.^j^paj^y ^.jn g^ out of business.

telephone branch of the United States
life saving service, who Is overhaulign

line between Grand

attracted sfever

•all people from

The only hicii aiedft B«iiin« Powtfttr
ma<i« M • moderate prto«i

Calumet

at a point about ^alf ^ay bet^^een ^ ^ ^ assigned co

Grand ^ ^^^'^ ^^^m^^'^iert open and , Company L, Sixth infantry, but de-
£''l?c^rslble^TalTu^^^^^ within a month, while intoxi-

iS?r^i' Tuf tnf used ST'caT^^fi 'August Siebrecht. formerly postmas-
i?i';l=or'Scldent, in wh.^_Pe_rs_onal j t-^-,^e^Beau.^bm^^ of

Adams, federal court commissioner,
who committed him to Jail for safe-
keeping. Some time since Siebrecht was
arrested on the chaise of having em-
bezzled government money while post-
master, and was placed under a bond

i injury has been Incurred, in summon-
mg aid. Its main purpose, however, 19
for the purpose of notifying the life
saving stations at Grand Marais and
Deer Park in case a vessel should be
Hying a distress signal at that point,
not in sight of either of the above
named stations^

The cheapest, quickest and easiest
way to convey useful information to
the citizens of any community Is by
the use of the columns of a widely cir-
culated local newspaper, like The
Evening Hwald,

NORTH DAKOTA.
Mandan— Charles Rambow, a ranch-
man living south of Mandan. was shot
in the lung in an altercation with
James Markham. The trouble was
over some hay land. Rambow attack-
ed Markham with a loaded whip and,
after warning him. Markham drew hia
revolver. Rambow told the state's at-
torney that he alone was to blame, so
there will probably be no prosecution.
He will probably recover.

Minot— E. B. Goss was nominated
for judge of the eighth judicial dis-
trict by the Republican convention ia
this city to succeed Judge Palda. who
was appointed two years ago by Gov-
ernor White. Ward county supported
Alfred Baisdell of Minot. but when it
was seen he could not be nominated,
turned to Goss.

Judge Palda was the Murphy candi-
date and at no time had a chance of
being nominated. He may run inde-
pendently, in which case there will
probably be a Murphy county ticket
in the field, making a three-cornored
race with the result somewhat in
doubt, but favorable for the regular
Republican ticket.

The feeling in the Murphy faction

over the nomination of Goss is very

of $500 for his appearance In federiU \ bitter, but his nomination brings Boc-

court. For some reason his bondsmen I tlneau, Williams and McHenry coua-

I company will go

I A man under the influence of liquor
j hunted up Justice W. O. Jones and
' informed him that he was a deserter
1 from the United States army. He gave
his name as John H. Feighner, and
told the Justice he enlisted in August.

(

(

f

became uneasy, and surrendered him
to the authorities.

Sturgl."?— Some fifteen soldiers of the
Sixth cavalry, Fort Meade, said to be
«rf P troop, had trouble with sora* of

ties into harmony.

Saving: one's money by not dolnv
necessary advertising in conductingf
business, is like saving it by starvinc
to death.

DEFECTIVE PAGE fe

h

I ^ ■ I ^>'

..JLXi .-U-i'iL

THE DULUTH EVENING HERAl,©: SATURDAY, AUGUST

PUBLICATIONS.

PUBLICATIONS.

Your Hands"

Increasing Interest T4 ^^^"^
W&^at Beis^ocirats WiM Bo

PIANO

says the liighwaynian to liis victim. Tlicre is a safer
Avay to "make" money. Tiiomas W. Lawson explains
in the clenrest, simplest manner the heretofore abstruse
subject of High Finance, in the September number of

JacR Miles' Es^tey lmita> Repvihll
csm Shrievalty Figfiit Cosmpli-

cates Matters-'
©f MibblFiig Ts^IHed
Co^B^ty A'itors^ey <=>-="=>
N©s2^iir^ati©ir^s f©r Friiiiarie©

or

o

^0<H«K><H>O<H><K><K><K><KKHKK><KH>O^^

Last month thousands waited for 2d Edition
GET YOURS NOW

The edition of the July number of Evkhyhody's Magazi.ve was 300,000 copies
and all sold out in a f."w dav-^. For Aii-ust, .'iiO.OOO. We arc printing 4-2a.OOO
for September in llie hope of supplying the demand. Sold on aU news-stands.

EMPLOYES
PICNIC

Bululh& Iron Range Rail-
road Annual Outing
In Progress.

Great Number of Employes

Spending Day at

Lester Park.

1 city. Wht^revpr you find a transient city

1 you find one that is lively and prosperous.

! This . itv fc.r tliat matter is even l>etter

llo.•rtt^'d than tlic- Twin Cities and ought

• to .i.) well. I liave liad a ride around the

i houl-vard with mv friend Cliadwiek and I

can trutl.fuliv say tliat the view of the

lake iind hnrii.T is one uf lii-^ i>!ettiest and

most iuteie.siing tliines in this country."

Th« annual picnic of the Duluth '
Hange railroad company's einploy.-i
at Lester Park, today, dr-^w ir.im

Iron
held
Two

Harhors end the neighboring towns on ;
that road a crowd estimated in tl-.e neigh- j
borho.id of ISW to 'l<m people. Tiie fact:
that there is a circus In the city today]
was probably one of the causes of the;
Increased attendance for as so .>n as the I
excursion trains arrived at the park tlie ;
pe.jple commenced to tlok into the city,
on street cars to see the pai atie and at-
tf nd the afternoon performance of the
circus. „ ,

Tile annual picnics of the Duliith & Iron i
Range employes are eveni.s that are
looked forward to witli a great deal ot
pleasure ai:d they never fail to hrl!\g I
about a good time. Despite the fact liiat •
si> manv came through to the eity, tlie
park was tlirongt-d with people tliis
morning and afternoon.

The arrans^'ments were all looked after
bv a committee with George M. Thompson
a< secretary and there was not a singlo
hii'h in tl:e day'.s festivities.

From 1-' oclo.k to l::i'> oclo. k the ebi-
bles brought down by the pionKkers wer>i
put away where tiiey v.'ouM do the m-'St
Ko.(d and later in the afternoon th'> atli-
leiic games becran. Dancing in the pa-
vilion throughout the day was in-iitlged
In by the yt>ur.g people, while others ex-
plered tlie park clear back up the river.
The weather conditions were about rer-
fei^t and the picnic was claimed to be one
of the most successful yet given.

WINONA CONFERENCE

OPENS ON SUNDAY.

War.saw. Iiid., Auff. 20.— The tenlh
Winona TMble conference and interna-
tional gathering of Bible students and
Cliristiaii worker.s will begin its annual
sesson at Winona Lake Sunday, Aug.
21. when the director. Rev. J. Wilber
Chapman will deliver the opening .ser-
mon. All phases and topics of religious
work aie to be dicu.«sed by some of
the leading pa.';tors of England. Scot-
land. Canada and the United States.

From un humble beginning nine years
ag). the Winona conference has had a
eemarkalde growth. Starting at that
time with a gathering cf thirty-five
ministers, the number has increased
each year. Two thousand pastors were
in attendance in 190."?. which, added to
the workers in the church, brought the
daily average to 5000 for the period of
ten days.

A stili arreater re.=!nresentation of n r-
various churches is expected this year

With the time within which candid-
ates for nominations must file their
declarations only ten tlays distant, and
not a Democrat filing for office In St.
Louis county as yet, there is a growing
interest to know what the Democrats
are going to do. Some have suspected
that the Democrats might get then-
names on ballot by petition rather
than by nomination at the primary
election. This, however, does not t.eem
to be the program that is desired. Tiie
Democrats expect to have a ticket in
the rield, and while they may not have
candidates for every oxfice, the ticket
will be pretty nearly a full one.

The convention that will be held
here Monday and for which primaries
are to be held this evening, will bring
matters to a head. This canvenlion
will only select delegates to the state
convention, but it will serve to bring
together the Democrats oi" the county
and to permit consitltation
ence to the county ticket,
gathering something
to the county ticket

Running for office
would seem to
proposition for

with refer-
After that
more detiniie as
will be available,
in St. Louis county

Wilson, of Vin^inia; P. C. Wasserzie-
her, of the tov n of Herman.
COM.UISSIONERS.

First district: E. M. Patterson, of
Duluth.

Third district R. C. Sloan, of Du-
luth; John Sundeen, of Duluth; Ale.\
E. Zimmennaii, of Duluth; Carl J.
Tufte, of DulJth; Joseph W. Cuni-
muig. of DuluLb.

Fifth district: Andrew Myles. of Du-
luth; Charles Kauppi, ot Duluth; E. 13.
Engren, of th€' town of Canosia.

Seventh distiict: Walter Andreen, of

Hibbing; P. J. Ryan, of Hibbing.

* * *

Hector McLean has decided to oppose
County Commissioner Ed. Pattersoi.
for election aivi will tile for the Demo-
cratic nomination.

■f « 4i

A correspondent of the Minneapolis
Tribune, writttig ifrom the West, tells
of an interesting converjratioj;i wi'h
David M. Cluugh,; former goveiuor of
Minnesota.

"Dave Clougli naay be out of politics,
but he is still interested in politic.' —
intensely iniefested, for that matier.
In the half hour that I spent in con-

Mr. Dooley says: ''Oppojchtmity knocks at
iviry inaiis dure zuanst. On some mots
dures it hajnmers till it breaks dozvn tli dure an then it goes
in an zvakes him up, if lies asleep, an aftherivard it wurks fr
him as a night watchman. On other men's dures it knocks an
runs azvay, an on tli dures of some men it knocks an zjhen they
come out, it hits thim over tli head zuith an axe. But iviry
man has an opporcliunityy

PPORTUNITY F

I

you want to get a first-class Piano at a price to suit }'our

W^e arc offering real

barrain. The

the reach of

life time.

If

pocket

values.

terms

everyone. Don't miss this sale — an

book, now is your ''opporchunity."
Every instrument quoted below
exceedingly reasonable,

IS

are

m

a

fact, within
opportunity of

a

THE BIOl LAKE

TONKWIT AND T-jMORROW NIGHT.

STEAMER NEWSBOY

Leaves foot Fifth avenue West 8:3i> p. m.

Music and refreshments on board.

ROUND TRIP, ;i'c.

endorse-
that he will
always been

the

AMER1CAN_BANKERS

Will Meet In"New York Sept.
14, 15 and 16.

New York Aug. 20.— All plans have
been completed for the thirtieth annsal
convention of the American Bankers'
association, which will be held at the
Waldorf-Astoria hotel, Sept. 14, 15 and
16. The convention will be called to
order by the president F. C. Bigelow,
of the First National bank of Mil-
waukee.

May>r McClellan will welcome the
bankers. After the ofiicials of the asso-
ciation have delivered their addresses,
the sessions will be taken uj) largely of
' rending of papers of men weil known in

Minneapolis Ticket ivian Visits i the wond of finance.
Here— Sees Chadwick Chains.

W. R. Gift, a well known ti'^ket broker
of Minneapolis, was in the city todiy. a
guest of his old time friend W. S. t'had-
wiek. tieket agent at the I'nion depot

FIRST IN EIGHT YEARS.

r

■a^iie of the first things that
wi'k sliowt d me whi-n we got
car tl is morning."' said Mr.
I ■' those ehains whieh
'd

Stop Over In Chicago on
Louis Fair Ticket.

St.

No extra charge to go via Chicago
and ten days' stop v.iii be given m
Chicago both going and relurning. if
desired, on all St. Louis fair tickets,
one .: those ehains whien nave lieen Via the Chicago Mihvaukee & St. Paul
named afbr him. The eonduefor said railway. I ive daily trains to Chicago,
tiiey '.ere a great thing and sh.iwed us '8:30 a. m., 4:00 p. m., 7:20 p. m. (The
wlvre his trousers have been worn r.early j past Mail). 8:J5 p. m. (Pioneer Limited)
through from .-itting on them. i and 10:00 p. m. Each has a good con-

is my tirst visit to Duluth In ' ^^p^j.jj^ f^r St. Louis and Eastern

I poiius. Write us for world's fair
'rates. W B. Dixon. N. W. Agt., 365

Mi . Chad-

OM a street
Gitt, "was,
have lieen
said

'This is my tirst visit to Duluth in
about eifjht years and I am surprised at
its growth. You have a gre.u city here

"One tidng to the advantage of Du'uth

versation with him it seemed as if he
be a pretty hopele.ss i wanted to talk politics all of the time
Democrats when the j and especially Minnesota politics,
history of the past dozen or fifteen j " 'My, but 1 was glad to see old Van
years is reviewed, but the Democrats turned down.' he said, almost the first
seem to think that this year gives j thing. 'But say, I was surpri.^ed
much reason for hope, in spite of the when Bob Dunn couldn't carry liumsey

county. I thought that would be easy
for Dunn.'

" 'You bet I was tickled when Dunn
was nominated and I knew he would
be. Not because Collins isn't a good
man. Collins is a good fellow and he
might make a good governor, but ho
was tied up with Van Sant and I did
want to see Van Sant turned down.
Dunn is all right, too, and he will be ^
elected. He w .n't get as many votes ;
though, as I did in 1896. |

"I ventured to suggest to Minneso- ;
ta's ex-govcrnar that there is an iir.- '
pression in Minnesota that he was '
largely responsible for bringing Van :
Sant Into state politics and placing i
him In the grnernor's chair. "Many ]
people believe that you are respons- i
ible for his becoming governor,' I sai 1. :
'That is lirne," he replied. 'I did make \
him governor, ?>ul I asked to be for-
given. I merely asked the peoijle of
Minnesota to foi>;ive me. He .started ,
all right, but went to the bad.' " i

• • • I

Editor H. G. Day of Albert Lea has ;
been ripping 'J'apt. Harries right and \
left lately and seriously questioning ;
his democracy. The Wabasha Herald I
tries to pour oil on the troubled waters ;
and eflectually defends Capt. Harries j
from one of Mr. Day's charges. It j
says :

"We are very sorry to hear Editor i
H. CJ. Day. of the Albert Lea Standard,
say editorially that Capt. W. H. Har- ,
ries is no Democrat. We have knov.n
, Capt. Harries for many years and have '
always found him loyal to Democratic j
1 candidates and pjincipals. often at the ,
expense of his time and money. I.ii-. ;
Day claioas tli^t Capt. Harries sought
to take snap Judgment on the Demo-
' qrats of the first district in Duluth,
1 by urging those present, at the dis-
\ trict caucus, ft pt-oceed to a selection
of their dtleg.ites, without waiting for
all the representatives from said di.^-
trict to be p.^sti^t. It is true that
Capt. Harries did suggest proceeding
! to business before all had arrived taut
he did so urder the belinf that the
i four candidates for delegates to the
! national convention had arranged
among themselves to avoid a contest,
and that Virtue and Milllgan were to
be the delegates and Mayo and Cook
' the alternates, and that those present
could ratify the arrangement as well
as could all. The writer sat beside
Capt. Harries all through this caucus,
and bears te.'timony to the fact that
he expressed svn-prise on finding th^t
this arrangement was not as he under-
stood it to be. and stated that had he
known that fact he would not have
suggested proceeding until all entitled
to be prepent were on hand. We give
these facts for the reason that Capt.
Harries is too good a Democrat to

fact that it is a presidential year.
They point to the fact that the mines
are working fewer men, and that the
men on many portions of the ranprcs
are dissatisfied and will be less ready
than usual to believe that the heads
of the mines know what is best for
them to do. In some localities where
hundreds of men usually work there
are now only scores.

« V *

It is quite certain that Charles G.
Miller will again try for the office o£
sheriff. Mr. Miller came very cjose to
election two years ago, and with the
prestige of that fine inin, and his added
acquaintance, should put up au •ven
harder fight this year.

Alex Fraser. it is said, would like to
run for sheriff as an independent can-
didate and get Democratic
ment, but it is not likely
make that work. He has
a Republican.

The entrance of Jack Miles into
fight for the Republican nonunatiou
ha< given that contest a new interest.
When the announcement was tirsl
made the tendency of the seasoned
politicians was to make light of it, to
feel a sort of commisserating sym-
pathy for the young man. but they are
now beginning to take notice, and the
other candidates are beginning to
make new estimates, and see which is
to be hurt worst. It, of course, re-
mains to be seen what he can develop
in the v.ay of strength out.'^ide of the
city, but he is certainly making some-
thing of a stir in Duluih.
♦ • ♦

The Democrats, or many of them,
are anxious to get Martin Hughes, ot
Hibbing to run for county attorney.
He is a bright young attorney whom,
it is asserted, would make a strong
canvass and a fine official If elected.

In the Republican ranks the fight for
count v attorney between John H. Nor-
t.in and John M. McCliniock is o"^ ^.^
the i>rettiest now in progress. Eiich is
marshtilling every force he can c-ontrol
and is making a most thorough Can-
vass.

One Schirmer — large sii:c, walnut
case, fine condition — $300 value —
sale price $155.00

One Haines Bros. — large size — eb-
ony case — Ai condition in^-ide and
out, was $400, sale price $169.50

One

anv,

$-V5-

Willard — large

newly polished,

—sale price ....

size, mahog-
regular price

$125.00

One Ivers & Pond — ft. 11 size
lii)gany case, u.-cd a few time
concerts — $425 value — tlic
price $325.00

ma-

; for
sale

favorite —

One Ludwig — Duluth's

large size, >iinply a little

— $360 value — sale price $268.50

shopv>'f>rn

One Stone — medium size, walnut
case, action and tone good — was
sold for $300, sale price $115.00

One Kimball— ebony case— med-
ium size— good condition, former
price $175— sale price..

$90.00

One

case,
price

Kimball — large size — ebony
comparatively new. former
.$300— sale price.. $165.00

size — good
for $400 — sale

$175.00

One Smith & Barnes — large size-
mahogany case, slightly marred in

transit-
only. . .

-$?S0 value — sale price

$268.00

One Kranich & Bach — handsome
burl walnut — large size — good ris
new — $450 value sale price $325

G?bler Bros. — large
condition, was sold
price

ORGAN

One Newman Bros. — walnut case
— large I'rcnch mirror — former
price $150, sale price. .. .$-41.50

ORGANS.

One Kimball — 6 octave— extra fine
condition, tormcr price $125 — sale
price $35.00

One Bell & Co. — 6 octave, walnut
case, beautifully veneered, former
price .?150 — sale price. .. .$38.50

One Crown — oak case — frcnch mir-
ror, former price $125— good as
new — sale price $40.00

One Chicago Cottage — walnut case
— 2 1-rcnch mirrors, former pr:ce
$150 — sale price $38.75

One

style,
price

Esty — walnut case, modern
furuicr price $140 — the sale

$25.50

One Smith & Barnes— golden oak,
in best of condition, w;i^ sold for
$325— sale price $185.00

One Emerson — large size, beauti-
ful burl walnut case, new, little
shopworn, $400 value — ^^i •?
price 3)207.5"

One Sterling — 4 sets reeds, mod-
ern style, walnut case, former price
$100 — now $33.00

One Chicago Cottage— large
French m:rror, former pnoc
— sale price

size,

$12-

$39.50

One Moline — walnut
condition, former price
price

case in fine

$0-,— sale

$20.00

walnut
former price

$41.75

Chicago Cottage — 6 octave,
case, 4 sets rccds,
$ 1 7 5 — sale price. . .

Oiie Dyer Bros. — v.-alnut case —
large r'rcncli mirror — f»>rincr price
$125 — sale price $39.50

-Ax

-sale

walnut case-
price $17.5-

One Esty — heavy

condition — former .

price. $42.

One upright — walnut case... $10

35

TUNING A
SPECIALTY

Kv till- most artis
ti;' tuner in the
Nortliwost.

J. T. Stewart, Mgr. Lake Avenue and Superior St.

TUNING A
SPECIALTY

By the ni jst artis-
tic tuner In the
Ncrtliwett.

♦ • *
The Democrats will
make an effort to place a
in the field in
district. There

undoubtedly

strong ticket

the Fiftieth legislative

is pnjbably no place.^

election for

of

the

The

the

Is its lociifion so that it is a transient ' Robert street. St. Paul. Minn.

Saturday's Discounts.

Saturday or any

other day,
by any

our prices discount those offered
other school.

A POINT OF INTEREST:

Shorthand), dis-

Our combination course (Rookkceping and
counts propositions offered by any other schools.

Mr. William Burgher, now in the employ of Mr. Jack
Manhattan building, completed this course in five months
hull about us.

Miles.
Ask

rocklehurst ^ Barber
Business CoIIe

1010-1015-1017 Torrey Building, Duluth, Minn.

OUR. STRONG POINTS:

Number of Teachers.
Excellent Instruction.
All Subjects Taught.

Everybody Treated Alike.
Positions secured for students.

Ventilation Perfect.
Light Abundant,
Steam Heat.

Beautiful View of City
and Lake.

Brocklehurst & Barber Business College,

1010-1015-1017 Torrey Building— Ten-story building east of

St. Louis Hotel— West Superior street, between

Tliird and Fourth avenues.

'J>.

to be filled at the comins
which they stand a better show-
winning out than in the case of
iepr.'<=entatives from that district,
three w; rds in the city of Duluth,
Third. Fifth and Sixth, are close, each
one having a Democratic alderman in
the citv council. The city of Tower is
naturailv Democratic, and Soudan,
whi.h rolls up a big Republican vote
as a rule will not have a very large
vote this year owing to the light force ■
working at the Minne.^'>ta mine.

(diaries T. Crandall. former chief of ;
police today filed his affidavit with
the auditor, announcing his desire to
be nominated by the Republicans in
this district. Mr. Crandall does not
vdace his candidacy in opposition to
that of Capt. J. R. Randall and Andrew
Miller. He says that he has found a
large element in the party in the dis-
trict that would like to have him be-
come a candiate. and that if the as-
surance of support which he has re-
ceived are worthy of belief, and he is
conhdent they are, he will get the nom-
ination. • • •

The last day for filing nominations
for the primary elections is only a little
over a week away. One DomocratV
name has been received by the county
auditor. This is Ole Berg, of 317
Twpnty-second avenue west, who
wishes the nomination for commi.ssion-
er from the Third district.

In addition to this one Democrat
there are thirty-two Republican names
filed, as follows:

LEGISL.ATIVE.

Fcrty-ninth district: George J. Mal-
lory of Duluth: C. O. Nelson, of Du-
luth: John Saarl, of the village of
Soarta.

Fiftieth district: John R. Randall, of
Duluth: Andrew Miller, of Duluth; Hay
T. Lewis, of Duluth.

COUNTY TICKET.

Sheriff: John T. Armstead, of Du-
luth: Jack Miles, of Duluth; W. J.
Bates, of Duluth.

Auditor: Odin Halden, of Duluth.

County attorney: John McClintock.
of Duluth; John H. Norton, of Du-
luth.

Treasurer: I* H. "Vrhipple. of Duluth;
W. A. Holgate, of Duluth.

Register of Deeds: M. C. Palmer, of
VlrfTinla.

Judge of Probate: J. B. Middlecoff.
of Duluth.

Coroner: H. R. Weirick, of Hibbing;
J. A. McCuen, of Duluth.

Superinte-ndent of Schools: Andrew
T. Park, of Hibbing; Mark C. Wil-
liams, of the town of Normanria; L. \V.

shore, but it was nearly thirty min-
utes later that Frederick Wagner, of
Chicago, who is spending the summer
at the island, dove to the bottom and
i brought the body to the surface. Throe
I physicians worked for two hours al-
I tempting to resuscitate the boy, but
: their attempts were fruitless.
I Recause of the inexcusable
! of students in the high .school
and for several ye:irs past
names and hlreoglyphics
iall kinds on the
i the main high 1
I recitation rooms.

have his principals assailed by as good
a man as Bro. Day, under a misappre-
hension. What this congressional dis-
trict needs is more Democrats like
Capt. Harries and as many
Mr. Day, not discord
among these i;wo.

and

more like
ill-feeling

DOINGS IN

jnCHIGAN

Eight- Year-Old Escanaba

Boy Drowned While

Rowing.

Escanaba— While rowing in a small
boat near W; .shington island, a nearby
summer resort Raymond Smith, the
8-year-old son "of County Clerk A. P.
Smith, of Elscanaba. fell overboard
and %vas drovned. With the boy was
a younger brcther, whose cries of fright
attracted several people from the

actions
last year
in carving
and figures of
tops of the desks in
•hojl room, and the
the Escanaba school
board will be forced to spend at least
$-uO this vear in repairing the damaged
desks. The contract for doing the
work has been let and a crew of men
have been at work planing off the tops
of the desks. It is proposed l>y some
of the members of the board to make
each student responsible for the care of
his .seat and desk next year. At any
time that it is found that the de.sk has
been damaged, and the cause can be
traced to the occupant of the seat, it i*
probable that he will be expelled from
school and in addition will be held

HAPPENINGS
IN DAKOTAS

SOUTH DAKOTA.

Aberdeen— A .sensational robbery oc-
curied Thursday night when burglars
entered the house of C. H. Anderson,
general agent of the Heileman Brew-
ing company, taking $1000 in cash, dia-
monds, watches and jewels. Entrance
was gained through a pantry window.
The robbers entered a room occupied
by Mr. and Mrs. Anderson

the citizens. Nine of the scldiera ar«
under arrest.

Cavoui — Mrs. Davis, wife of Rev. P.
M. Davis, pastor of the Methodist
ciiuich, died this week after a long
illness.

the

all

responsible to the board for
pense that is incurred in repairing
desk.

ex-
the

Manl-

line
within a
IS in the embryo
on the further de-
water power in the

Manistique— It is stated at
stique that an electric street car
is one of the possibilities
year. The project
as yet and depends
velopment of the

It is figured that the people of Man-
istiaue consume twenty barrels of beer
per d IV, at a wholesale price of $6 i>er
barrel." In the three hundred days in
that the saloons are open, this
a total of 6000 barrels per
$36,000. In the twenty
the local brewery was
was paid to outside

a year
would give
year, costing
years before
built, 5720,000
brewers.

Grand Marais— Harry Smith, of the
branch of the United States
service, who Is overhaulign
line between Grand
and Vermilion point, has In-

telephone
life saving
the government
Marais

Tfie only high «fade BaWng Powder
made M a modarate piiO«*

Calumet

landing,

between

Park. This

.stalled a station near Perry s

lat a point about half way

Grand Marais and Deer

: telephone station will be left open and

be accessible at all times to the public.

not to be used for general and simple

purposes, but to be used in case of

sickness or accident, in which personal

iinjurj- has been incurred, in summon-

ling aid. Its main purpose, however 13

for the purpose of notifying the life

saving stations at Grand Marais and

Deer Park in case a vessel should be

living a distress signal at that point,

inot in sight of either of the above

named stations.

tcok An-
derson's trousers from within two
ftet of the head of his beid, searclied
them and opened the dresser drawers.
The inmates of the house were not dis-
turbed in the least. The robbers made
their escape without leaving any clues,
and are evidently professionals. Among
the articles taken were two diamonds
valued at $700.

Much dis.satisfaction exists among
the stockholders of the Farmers' Ele-
vator company at Bath. The first
year the company was in busines.^ it
handled 67,000 bushels of grain, valued
at $34,000. and reaped a fair profit. The
second year the amount of grain
handled reached 60,000 bushels, and the
year's business was also reported to
the stockholders as being conducted at
a profit. The last year the company
handled 130.000 bushels of grain,
worth $81,000. It is alleged that at a
meeting of the stockholders held a
month ago, they were informed that
the year's business had been tran.s-
acted at a net profit of 1 cent on eveiT
bushel of grain handled. It now de-
velops, acording to the latest reports,
that there is a shortage of something
over $5600. It is understood the ele-
vator building will be sold and the
company will go out of business.

A man under the influence of liquor
hunted up Justice W. O. Jones and
informed him that he was a deserter
from the United States army. He gave
his name as John H. Feighner, and
told the justice he enlisted in August.
1903, for three years, being assigned lo
Company L, Sixth infantry, but de-
serted within a month, while intoxi-

Vermillion— Drusgist C. J. Scott was
arrested on two charges, that of selling
beer contrary to the state law, and for
■operating a public nuisance in the cily.
' The warrant was sworn out by Ma>or
i H. L. Ferry. Scott waived examina-
! tion and was bound over to the cir-
; cult court. If found guilty, he will
I be subject to a line of SlOO and froi.i
j thirty days to six months in the couniy
'jail.

I Albert Bentson, pharmacist, came
' here a week ago to w jrk for Scott,
j with the understanding that he was
, not to handle booze. All went well
j until yesterday when a dis;i.greement
1 took place, and Berttson gave Ferry
[information for the warrant. The
; itharmacist has been subpomaeil and
will bear testimony against his em-
ployer.

OtIicers of the city raided Scott 3
drug store and found a great quantity
of whisky, wine and beer, which v.iu
b.' used as evidence on the nuisanc3
charge. Scott was the only druggist
in the city who did not get caught by
the wily Mr. Marshall of Sioux <:ity,
who came here at the iuiiftuce of
anti-saloon league.

thd

cated

August Siebrecht. formerly postmaa- being nominated. He
ter at Le Beau, but now a resident of 1 pendently, in which
Bowdle, was brought ^'" ^ ^

Adams, federal court

^, ^ .__ case there will

before J. E. } probably be a Murphy county ticket
commissioner, ; ^^ ^y^g fjgid, making a three-cornored
who committed him to jail for safe- ^ace with the result somewhat in
keeping. Some time since Siebrecht was doubt, but favorable for the regular
arrested on the charge of having em- i^epublican ticket.

The cheapest, quickest and easiest
way to convey useful Information to
the citizen? of any community is by
the use of the columns of a widely cir-
culated local newspaper, like The
Evening Harald.

bezzled government money while post-
master, and \\as placed under a bond
of $500 for his appearance In
court. For some reason his bondsmen
became uneasy, and surrendered him
to the authorities.

Sturgl.s— Some fifteen soldiers of the
Sixth cavalry. Fort Meade, said to
of F troop, had trouble with soma

-r

NORTH DAKOTA.
Mandan— Charles Rambow. a ranch-
man living south of Mandan, was shot
in the lung in an altercation with
James Markham. The trouble waa
over some hay land. Ramb<jw attack-
ed Markham with a loaded whip and.
after warning him, Markham drew his
revolver. Rambow told the slate's at-
torney that he alone was to blame, so
there will probably be no prosecution.
He will probably recover.

Minot— E. B. Goss was nominated
for judge of the eighth judicial dis-
trict by the Republican convention ia
this city to succeed Judge Palda, who
was appointed two years ago by Gov-
ernor White. Ward county supported
Alfred Baisdell of Minot, but when it
was seen he could not be nominated,
turned to Go.'^s.

Judge Palda was the Murphy candi-
date and at no time had a chance ot

may run inde-

The feeling in the Murphy faction
over the nomination of Goss is very
federal j bitter, but his nomination brings Bot-
tineau, Williams and McHenry coua-
tles into harmony.

Saving ones money
necessary advertising
be [ business. Is like saving
of I to death-

by not doiny
in conducting
it by starving

DEFECTIVE PAGE

-1 \ \

INTENTIONAL DUPLICATE EXPOSURE

-h

I

IN COPPER
• CIRCLES

Centennial Mill With One

Head Treating 500

Tons Daily.

Additional Furnace Being

Installed at the Quincy

Smelter.

— — r

Hougrhton. Mich., Aug. 20.— (Special to
The Herald.)— The Centennial mill is
treating nearly 500 tons of rock per diem,
with a single head. The other two heads
are being remodeled and will be put in
shape for VLse later, but it is not prob-
able that the Centennial can do mure
than feed two heads to advantag.e for
some months to come. The old Arcadian
mill, bouglit by the Centennial, was a
good property in mo.^t respects, but was
cursed with very bad foundatloru". and
it has been necessary to put new under-
pinni!ig ly?neath part of the structure.

An additional furnace is being insialieti
at the Quincy smelter. TliJs plai.t. in
addition to treating its own material, id
caring for the mineral from the Frank-
lin. Centennial and Michigan mines.

Elastern prognostkators of early divi-
dends from Franklin have again removed
thie date for the first disbursement of
profits Into a pomewhat uncertain por-
tion of the future. As a matter of fact
the Franklin Junior, which is now all
there Is to the Franklin company, barring
a little scramming at the old Franklin
mine, is an exceedingly lean proposition,
and had it not been handlt-d in the most
economical manner by Suptriniendent
Hosking. a-ssessments would have bt en
in order before now. As it is. the proper-
ty seems to be earning a little munty,
but the margin is still too narrow lo
talk alK'Ut dividends, and in any but the
m«.i:t capable hands, the mine would eat
up ai^sessments rapidly.

The Phoenix mill, which suspended
work for a few days, owing to shortage
of water, ts again running, but the dam
is onlv partly filled and no water is run-
ning over the apron. As heavy fall
rains will be due in a few weeks it is
hoped there need be no further stoppages
fr«.m lack of wtu^h-water.

The Miskwabik-Lninn-Federal triple
alliance seems to have struck a snag,
or else has beertshunted onto si-me side-
track, to await the comiijg of the belitr
c<^.pp*=-r market generally anticipated for
ne.xi winter.

A recent discovery of a small nut rich
vein of ore in the Higgins property, at
Bisbee. Arizona, is encouraging lo al
shareholders. The Calumet & Bisbee has
some ore. and Is to be made into a mining
company. Th-s Wolverine & Ariz <na. per-
haps the most promising of all the prorn
erties out-'ide of "the Bonanza Circle.
in Bisbee, cc>ntlnues to show ground of
encouraging appearance, but the copper
is lacking. Tiie Saginaw Development
conipanv has a considerabl-e body of
leached ore. and a fair c-howing of car-
bonates of good grade. The owners are
mainly old-time Michigan pine lumber-
men, with persistence and cash, and
sh(»uld be able to make a mine tnc-re.
The Liike Superior & Arizona, in the
Globe district, has recently received good
returns from a carload of carbonate ore
shippt'd to the El Paso smelter.

The section 11 shaft of the Isle Royale
continues to show about its high an aver-
age grade of amygdaloid rock as has
ever been taken out of any opening in
the Lake dl.-^trict. Tlve prospects of tlie
Isle Royale have been improved several
hundred per cent by the opening of the
new shaft, wher<- the coppt^r is so rich
that there is no pos.sible opportunity tor
the most pessimii^tic to term the showing
otherwise than exceptionally rich.

Th^- Superior Copper company s exp.or-
ation on section 15, U-tween the I.-^le
Royale and Baltic, is showing stamp
rock and f=inall barrel work in incre.ising
Q-aanti-Jes. Every indication pomis to
thl- as the northern extension ot the
Baltic lode, iUid the prospects for making
a mine are growing better with each
wi^ks work performed.

Tl-.e Calumet & lleola ha.'= two dliniond
drills boring the lands of the company
lying west ol the Tamarack. Thf'se lands
foriTi-Tlv known as the Gardner, Stanuara
and Calumet Jt Hecla tracts, are now
owntd entirely by the corporation. 1!:*
borings are being made in search ot a
conglomerate lode, rich in copper, the
lo> ition of which is unknown, but sup-
posed to be on or n^-ar tlie tract m
QUesliou. The two amygdaloid snafts of
the Calumet & Hecla on the Kcarsarge
lode are making good progress find are
showing stiunp rock of value above nor-
mal. In which considerable native silver
occurs No. J) shaft is to have a cement
collar to hold back the water, which is
uncommonly heavy at that pi'int.

The proriosed new engine house of tne
Centennial will not be erected until i.ext
year as th* .=eason is growing late for
the beginning of important new construc-

^'ati exlcnsion to the boilerh"Us« of the
Trimountain mill is to be built at once.
a*» reserve power is nee<led. The extra
boiltrs on the ground will be sold to the
Chi-nipion and now boihrs purchased for
the" Trimountain mill. At the Champion
mill a number of changes are in prog-
ress and the efCicleucy ot the plant will be
mat.ri'-llv Improved when the campaign
of l.itcrnient now under way has bfen
brouirht t-> a close. The cheapest corper
now Iflng pr.du<od In the lake district
It eon-.ing from tii' Wolverine mine, wiiich
made a new low re< vord of il.ST cents for
net cost of copper for the fi.«c.il year end-
In" June ?•' last. The lowest cost copper
ev^r made in the hike <listrict was the
product of the Quincy for Ib'M. made at
an average cost oi 5.71 cents per pound.
The Wolverine Is now earning it the rate
of nearlv |lo p-^r share per annum, but is
p.Tving dividends at the rate of only I. per
share veprlv.

The prfo^tJ'-al completion of the work
of retlmbering No. 2 shaft of the Tam-
aruk will enable that mine to furnish a
tult Quota of rock to Us mill. The crush
In No 2 shaft was of a serious nature.
and th.- retimbeiing of the shaft was vit-
allv n*ces=ary. The new hoist and new
compressor at No. 5 -haft will soon in-
crease the productive capacity of that
opening vry largely, and during V.xjo t.ie
Tamarack, barring unusually hard luck
of a «ort not now to be foreseen, should
be able to keen its «tamps ocupled to their
fullest capacity. , ^ , r^

The procnects are that the Oscecda Con-
solid ited will maV.e about 21,f«'-i.(X»' pounds
Of refined copper this year a much larger
product than ever secured before. The
vleld of copper in the rock from both
the North and SoiitfT Kearsarge mines
rem tins .'satisfactory, and the costs per
pound of inuot confer secured will corn-
Dare favorably with those of the other
amvgdaloid mines of the district, giving
the' company Ter>- handsome net earn-
ings for the year. The Osceola Is now In
third place as producer In this district
the *'alumet &' Hecla coming t"''^* ii"**
Coppc" Range Consolidated second. Fol-
lowing the Osceola arc the Qumov and
Tamai-a. k in the f rder named, with Mo-
hawk and Wolverine not veiT far benlnd
the Tamarack. . ^ , ._

The Mesnard shaft of the Quincy ia
showing cr.-at variety in the ground'
opened, which ranges from very good to
verv poor, and backagain. With the
bottoming of this shaft and its connection
with the older workings of the mine, it
will be possible to develop mono rapidly
and to better advantage in the levels
tributary to No. 8. .....

One h'^nd at the Atlantic mill has been
overhauled, and will probably give im-
preved service. The .\tlantic mill is now
nine yerurs of age. and in that time, con-
siderable change? in milling practice
have been brought about. Many of the
modern devices for regrinding raggings
and saving fine copper from the slimes
havp been introduced at the Atlantic, and
while the mill cannot be held up as a
model, owing to its being rather old in
cprtain details, it is a highly eificlent
riant, and !s m;ir.aged in a manner that
e-irr.s the desei".-ed ecomiums of vi.'ithig
inlU men. la otlier words, it has a good

THE DULUTH EVENING SESALD: SATURDAY, AUGUST 80, 1904.

"Our Work" :— Fitting Young Men and Women to Discharge the Duties
and Responsibilities of a Business Life With Ease and Comfort.

Our Declaration of Educational Principles

We submit for your serious consideration the follow-
ing declaration of educational principles:

First — That proficiency is the highest ideal.

Second— That the mastery of a single branch is far
better than the smattering of many.

Third— That in this commercial age, a business edti-
cation should be the first knowledge because of its prac-
tical use and supreme importance.

Every child born into this world has some special
talent or natural gift, and if this talent is cultivated and
properly directed the possessor becomes noted in his or
her sphere. But, few, very few, learn what their talent is.
This is why there are so few noted people in the world.
It also accounts for there being so much discontent and
unrest; for so many people who are dissatisfied with their
business or calling'in life. Being unable to find out what
thev are naturally fitted for, they change from one kind of
work to another and constantly shift their locations, drift-
ing here, there and all over the country. You may find
as much difficulty in learning what you are best fitted for
as the countless thousands of people had before you. But
there is one consolation — it is a fact that a person can learn
anvthing who goes about it with pluck and determination.
This has been'demonstrated and proven in hundreds of
thousands of instances. What others have done you can
do. Your luck, be it good or bad, depends entirely upon
the intelligent or lack of intelligent direction of your ef-
forts. There is no question about this. If your training
in business has been ample, then your knowledge^ is an
insurance against failure. You must succeed. No one
can take any advantage of you, while you have every
advantage in each business trnsaction. You can now see
the force and effect of "Our Work."

J. P. SIMON,
President and Manager.

The necessity of a business education must be appar-
ent to all. Parents, in their efforts to better the condition
of their children by better equipping them, are fu41y im-
pressed with the fact that in this day and age one is paid
for what they know, rather than for what they do. This
has stimulated a renewed effort on the part of the parent
to give the child every possible advantage, and it has also
kindled a new ambition on the part of the child to gain
knowledge. Not general knowledge btit specific, the
learning of some particular thing and learning it well-
becoming proficient. Realizing that the business college
is an open door to success for 97 per cent of young men
and women who enter with pluck and determination to
thoroughly master the branches chosen, accounts for the
immense attendance of commercial schools all over this
country, with a predominence in numbers of young
women, for no other avenue offers so many opportunities
to young women as do commercial colleges. From the
college they step into good paying positions, that enables
them to dress nicelv, move in the best society, live at ease,
and be perfectly independent. And the demand ^o^ young
men and women with business training— especial y full
course, finished students— far exceeds the supply all over
this country. There is scarcely a day but what this college
is in receipt of letters from business men, in all Imes, want-
ing proficient business help, and faster than the school
can turn them out positions are offered. The high stand-
ard of fitness of this school's students is widely known
all over this Northwest, is why no graduates of the * New
Era" need want for work one minute.

WE TEACH

P. G. SIMON,
Principal of Commercial Department.

Spelling,

Grammar,

Arithmetic,

Penmanship,

Correspondence,

Commercial Law,

Bookkeeping,

Banking,

Business Forms,

Shorthand,

Typewriting,

Telegraphy,

Railroading,

Brokerage,

Commercial,

Manifolding,

Letter Press

Copying,

Office Work,

Etc,, Etc.

School is open the year round. Students may enter
at any time, for special branches, or a full course. Private
or class instruction, as preferred. Tuition and incidental
expenses easily within the reach of all. Learn more about
our work— such information may prove the starting point
of a successful career for your son or daughter, in life.
Call or write. Journal free.

J. A. HARADER,
Principal of Shorthand Department.

Interstate Car Fare Paid.

To all students who enroll in the New Era Business College interstate car fare
will be paid. We feel justified in doing this so the cost of attending this first-class
collegre is in easy reach to all.

Railroad Fare Paid.

/

To all students who come from a distance of more than twenty miles, railroad
fare will be deducted from a full course scholarship.

Day and Evening Sessions. SUPERIOR, WIS. Fall Opening, Sept. 6. 1904.

Make arrangement to enter during the month of August, thereby saving from $10.00 to $20.00 on a complete course.

manager, which I? fully as important as '
havinK a good mill— perhaps more so.
navuB B HORACE J. STEVENS.

SECRET ROMANCE

i St Louis. Aug. 19.— An unexplained
' romance, a mysterious suitor and a
i legacy of $S000 are features in the life

of Miss Caroline Bergman, of St.
Charles, for whom anxious relativea
and the police of two cities are search-
ing high and low.

The girl was last seen by any one
who knew her, near the observation
wheel at the World's fair last Fri-
day afternoon.

She was with several friends and.

left them, saying sh^ was going to
the wheel, intimating that she was 10
meet somebody thjre. Whether she
did there no one b) say, and right at
this point is where the plot thickens.

She has not be«=n home since last
Friday.

In a satchel which she had was
found a note fidclressed to Harry

Leer. It stated that she was going
home and might never see him again, j

The girl's mother. Mrs. Mlnme Berg- i
man, fears that this note may have t
been left behind as a ruse, and that In
reality her daughter eloped with him.

And there Is where the mysterj'
come* in for no one haa yet been found
who knows the man with the doesn't-

that-remind-you-of-Xewport name.

Another feature of the case dis-
tresses Mrs. Bergman is the fact Uiat
her daughter, who is now past 17, will
inherit $3000 from her father's estate
when she is 16 years of age, and the 1
cannot bear to think of having that [
money spent by a son-in-law with 1
whoso persoi^Uty she is unfamiliar, j

Caroline Bergman is a blonde five
feet five Inches in height and -v ^ha
125 pounds. At the time she ^.^Ap-
peared she wore a white shirtWTlist
with black dots, a black skirt a&d a
green hat trimmed vnth cream-colore<l
lace.

r-

h

I)

1

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1904.

THE EVE IV I NG HBRALB

AN INDEPSNDBNT NEWSPAPER.

Published at Herald Bldg., First St.,Op. P.O. square.
DULUTH PRINTINa A PUBLISHINa GO.

•Phones: Counting Roona, 324; Editorial Rooms, iia6~

10 GENTS n WEEK

EVERY EVENING -OEUVERED BY CARRIER.

Single copy, daily $ .oa

One month 45

Three months (in advance) i-SO

Six months (in advance) 3.6o

One year (in advance) S-o**

Entered at Duluth Postottlce as Second-Class Matter.

as it has already led to excessive charges, so the
commission recommends that the different railroad
companies be compelled to furnish this regriger-
ator car equipment themselves.

The Knudsen-Ferguson company are to be con-
p^ratulated upon their success before the interstate
commerce commission. If the courts hold like
opinions the power of one of the very worst food
monopolies in the country will have been effectual-
ly broken. And that will be an illustration of what
one man with a little sand and determination can
accomplish.

DULUTH WEEKLY HERALD.

Per year $1.00

Six months 50 lines ol those who might do better and

Three months -aS

OPENS HOPE'S DOORWAY.

One hundred dollars will not go very far toward
paying the fines of young women sent to a Chicago
jail. But the woman who gave that amount to the
supermtendent of the jail to be used in paying the

not err
' again certainly devised a noble philanthropy and
I there is small reason to doubt that the Uttle fund
: will be added to by other people of humane tenden-
i cies, should there be need.

It is this woman's idea to make loans from this

her charms, the woman of the north has ruled by s5xgg)®(5xS)($(iXsXsXS^^ ' **flP**?P**#**»*aH!?***»*^^

her force. The woman of tcdaj has kept the same ®^^_ ^ __«_«, ^ ^ ^ ^..^ ^ 4k

HOTEL GOSSIP 1 1

love of physical exercise and the same thirst for in- ;

dependence, in the majority of the schools the boys ' ^ ___ ,,

and girls being placed together and at the age of 10 , ®5XiXs)®a<£:Cs)SXs)®gXsX:»X«®5Xs)^^
young girls go out alone and fifve every liberty.

There is no country where Ihe woman who is
obliged to earn her living is better cared for than in
Sweden. All positions are open to her. She may

be a physician,, professor, jounifilist, manufacturer, j Great Northern road caused a big spurt
employee in the government offices, elc, without in business at the latter end of the weeJt.
losing her feminine positio 1 in the world. The
first transportation compary^ of Stockholm was
founded and directed with success by a woman,
many printing shops employ only women, and in

TWEfSTY Y

0 i PMTII

Duiingr thr" week -'.osing today the
Duluth hotels have been doing a very
prosperous business, better in fact than
they have before experienced this season.
Not only has the big excursion over the

^ Talten From the Colnmns of The Herald of This Date, 1884. ^

*»*The propeller Kincardine came off i are in the city. Gen. McDowell is a

but the boats which have been arriving
all througii the week have brought up a
great many people who have either spent
several days in the city or who have
stayed over a day or two on their way
, , • 1 1 . -I,- I out to the Yellowstone park. Travel in

literature the nead ot the idealistic school is AIiss | that direction is now nearjng its heaviest

and will probably continue to be good all
the rest of this month. Be.sides the peo-
ple who have passed through Duluth on

LARGEST CIRCULATION IN DULUTH

TO SUBSCRIBERS:

It is important when desiring the address of your ! fi,iid to pay the fines of those who might, in the

paper changed, to give both old and new address^*, i op,„ion of the superintendent, be thereby induced

.- ^=^== I to retrace their steps and thereafter live a better

Qijl> VISITOR.S. ^^^^- They are to pay it back, of course, as they can

^. .X , 1 1 . n .^^^ .f,.o.,^«rc '-SO tl^^t the fund can be used over and over again

There are in Duluth today lully 2000 strangers i . ...

.,.,,- 'for like purpose,

who come here trom one ot the richest larming t> , *u • ^ a . •

. . X. • . f- Ti • 1 ,»^ i But suppose the superintendent is a grasping

sections n the United States. They are residents x a *i : a t i- f .1

T- . T A man who woud use the fund for his own profit?

of Southwestern Minnesota, Eastern Iowa and. ^A ■. . ,

^, c »• ., I Suppose he is an evil man who would use it to grat-

Thev come from a section; .. , . , . . „ ,.

ity his own perverted appetites? Suppose he is a

Eastern South Dakota

that develops citizenship of the highest grade and

the best intelligence.

stupid man who could not wisely distinguish?

Should not some woman of well-known probity be

'"j I chosen to fill this important office? But this is

^ , , ,. . , , c -n 1 ti Ti XT ^„\A ' Should not some woman of well-known probity be

On behalf of the people of Duluth, The Herald 1 ^ -^

extends to these visitors a cordial welcome a.._ , . . .u 1 •. ui 1 . .1

, 1 L J f T 1 I pessimism. Those with charitable hearts m-ist al-

assures them that m choosing the head ot Lake 1 '^ • 1 • j- u • .u • ■<•

^ . . , . -.11 1 * ways run some risks m disbursing their gifts to

Superior tor their summer cuting they have select- -' s a c^ n .u . • •. r

, , • • , I . r 4. v,„, ^i;,„.,f« chanty. And after all the great majority of men

ed the city with the nearest perfect summer climate ' -^ c j j

of any in the United States, and one which has
many superior attractions to offer for their enter-
tainment, enjoyment and enlightenment.

First in importance is the boulevard drive,
than which there is none affording a more charm-
ing or more extensive view. There is the system of
city parks, which for natural beautj' cannot be ex-
celled. Those who do not care to take the boule-
vard drive can obtain a splendid view of the
citj' and its surroundings by taking the Seventh
avenue incline to the top of the hill. The county
fair offers an exceptional opportunity to those who
enjoy good horse racing, while Barnum & Bailey's
great circus, always the standard of excellence in
this line of entertainment, is fortunately exhibiting

are honest. It would be a vile man, indeed, who
would abuse the confidence of those who endeavor
to make the world better by lending a helping hand
to others about to fall.

A hundred dollars for such a purpose is' not

Selma Lagerlof, and her most bitter antagonist
is Miss Elen Kay. The consequence of this is that,
as in America, the women are more independent of
mankind and less inclined to rush into undesirable
matrimonial contracts.

I THE HELD SURVEY |

Tams Bixby, of Red Wing, Minn., who is chair-
man of the Dawes Indian commission, speaking of
the Indian tribes of Indian territory, says that "the
Indians of the Five Civilizt;d Tribes make better
use of the opportunities afforded them for educa-
tion, refinement and culture than the average white
man." This is the result of treating the Indians as
they should have been treated. When all the Indi-
ans of the country are surrounded with* equal op-
portunities and given as fair treatment there is rea-
son to believe that they will make as useful citizens
as the whites. Much can be done through intel-
ligent efforts to uplift inferior races; nothing by
oppression and force.

* ♦ ♦

There have been many flouts and flings at W.
J. Bryan because he lost in the Bennett will case.
One of the fairest comments on this matter is con-
tained in the following quotation from the Spring-
field Republican: "Mr. Bryan loses the Bennett

much, but if it was much less than that it would do i will case on law points, and the widow gets money
a world of good, because it gives notice to the err-
ing woman that there is at least one of her sisters
who would if possible remove from the doorway of
every jail the letters of fire which read: "Leave
hope behind all ye who enter here."

ANOTHER JUDICIAL LAWMAKER*

Judge Whelan of the police court of Detroit
Mich., has found a way to discourage complaints
opposite the fair grounds this afternoon and even- | for violations of Sunday blue laws on the part of
ing. The Lyceum theater also has a splendid at- I jealous competitors. Certain butchers of that city
traction for tnatinee and evening. | have made it a custom to keep open shop on Sun-

Tomorrow those who desire to attend Divine j day because they find patronage among people
worship will find Duluth's splendid churches with j who do not take ice, and others who keep the Sab-
their doors standing invitingly open and the ; bath on Saturday. Other butchers who are in corn-
strangers who attend will be cordially welcomed by , uetition with the Sahhntli breakers and who do
pastors and members. Last but not least the ; not want to be forced into following the same prac-
strangers within our gates will have opportunity to I tice, have undertaken to enforce the law by mak-
cnjoy a boat ride on the beautiful cool waters of | ,ng complaint. The objecting butchers took pains
Lake Superior or St. Louis bay and those who have i to ascertain what shops were open and then made
sweltered from the excessive heat at their homes ! complaint.

during the summer months will find in Lake Supe-
rior's bracing air a soothing sense of relief like un-

According to Judge Whelan's ruling, the com-
petitor who makes complaint in this fashion is vio-

to the virtues of a cooling lotion applied to an open 1 lating the law because he is working in his own in

wound.

These excursionists come at an exceptionally
opportune time. It is hoped that they will en-
joy themselves to the fill and as a result that they
will return to their homes and usual avocations
refreshed and strengthened by their delightful
outing.

MINNESOTA'S PRIDE.

lerest when he discovers the infractions of others
?nd goes into court. For this labor the com-
plainant butcher in a test case was fined $ro, and
the man who was violating the law by keeping
open shop was released.

This justice may be properly censured for per-
mitting the man complained against to go free,
because it is the law that he should be punished
for keeping his shop open on Sunday. He makes

The next important evei.t on the calendar is the i t^^ mistake of overruling the law to suit his own
Minnesota >tate fair. > ideas and no man charged with enforcement of the

From small beginnings this institution has j ^^^ should do that,
grown to be the greatest of its kind in the entire ' ^^ long as the Sunday closing law is on the
United States. It :3 a lasting monument lo the 1 s^at"te books it is supposed to be the will of the
spirit of progress as exemplified in the development i majority and it ought to be respected and enforced,
of Minn^i-sota and the Northwest. j ^^ » majority of the people, through their repre-

The state fair will open this year on Monday, i sentatives in the legislature, decide that the law is
Aug. 29, and last one week. As the premiums to be \ wrong and repeal or change it, then the judge
paid are greater than ever before, so it is to be ! should rule in accordance with the law even if he

holds private opinions to the contrary.

There are too many judicial lav.'-makers.

expected that the exhibits will be the most exten-
sive. Furthermore the amusement attractions are
on a more elaborate scale and of a higher quality
than those formerly provided, while the races will
be as usual the best held in the Northwest,

The people of Minnesota are justly proud oi
their annual fair and the citizens of Duluth fully ...

share m that pride and satisfaction. As usual St. comment is the rapidity with which new comers fit

SWEDISH SOCIAL LIFE.

The democratic tendency of people of Snedish
birth is often remarked. Another matter of general.

that her late husband did not intend her to have,
That is the sum and substar.ce of the matter. Yet
no one can complain of the final judgment of the
Connecticut supreme court. The law is in good
condition, and men making wills should strictly

conform to it."

* * *

Is a politician necessarily strong when his rec-
ord has a bad smell?

* * *

Paper money may carry matiy disease germs,
but it rarely ever finds its way into people's mouths.

X: * *

At last a hero has developed whose relatives
will be entitled to a share of the Carnegie fund.
He was Dr. John S. Conan, of New York, and he
drowned after he had saved a woman from a

watery grave.

* * ♦

It is hoped that Senator Hoar may be spared
for many years to come. While he hardly ever fol-
lows his own advice the country needs him in the

senate to tell his associates ivhat they ought to do.

* * *

A Michigan preacher-prrphet named McArthur
states that if Japan wins in the present war that
will mark the first step toward Anglo-Saxon su-
premacy of the world. It was generally supposed
by other worshippers of the Anglo-Saxon idea that
the first step was taken many years ago, and that
the matter of supremacy ;s already established.
What the gentleman evidently desired to say was
that in case Japan wins, all the Orient will be dom-
inated in future by England and America and

their way to tlie park there have been
several parties .stopping at the local
hotel.s on their return from that point
and who have taken the boats here for a
trip down the lakes. Fishing parties com-
pri.^ed of men prominent in state and
national politics have been registered at
the Duluth hotels, and there have been
few days this week that several pages
have not been reauired for all the regis-
trations.

These are the conditions that the hotel
managements like to have continue, and
they see no reason why the business
should not be as heavy for the remainder
of the month as at present.

Duluth hotels, as the patronage has in-
creased have taken on more and more
of the modern features of the Eastern
hotels, and the local concerns are noy
commented on very favorably by those
who are patronizing them, both in the
matter of appointment and service.

* • •

The tremendous strides which have
been taken in the circus business since
the early days of Barnum and Forepaugh,
from the tedious travel by country roads
from one sliow town to another as
compared with the modern methods on
special trains. 1.-^ also marked by the re-
markable changes which have taken
place in the methods of advertising.

There is no better illustration of this
than the Ciise of Lan Fishell, who regis-
tered at the Spalding this morning, the
hustling and progressive pre«s agent of
Barnum & Bailev's circus, which shows
In Duluth this afternoon and evening.

Mr. Fishell is considered a very im-
portant personage about the circus ag-
gregation, so Important, in fact, that he
not only has his office and special suite
of rooms In a private car. but he has his
own stenographer and corps of assistants
ready at all times to do his bulding.

In contrast to this modern method of a
big circus in looking after its press
agent are the old-time ideas that the
agent was a man whose duty it was to
keep ahead of the circus, live a sort of
hand-to-mouth existence, bej. entreat,
bribe if necessary, anyway to get every
possible conce.ssion from the newspapers
In the cities or villages along the route
for his concern, and to look after the
thousand and one little details which
arise from the business. He was then ex-
pected to be on his feet and hustling at
least 23 out of the 24 hours of the day,
to do his work on the least expen.se, and
catch all the blame if things went wrong.

Today the circus press agent must be
a man who would shine In the diplomatic
service of any country. The changing
conditions have required hlin, and he Is

the product of the demand.

• • •

"Those popular excursions given by the
railroad companies to the head of the
lakes," said William Hamilton, a promi-
nent Iowa farmer who Is a guest of tho
St Louis, "are not only the right sort
of' progressive spirit on the part of the
railwav companies, but they are a won-
derfurfuctor of education for we fellows
who live down in the farming communi-
ties where conditions are so very much
different than here at the head of a big
lake. I can understand why Duluth
should be a very popular place for ex-
cursions from the inland towns. It is
a pleasure hard to express in words that
a visit to your city gives a fellow who
Is accustomed, to living in a district 01
farms. Of course we all think our homes
are the best place lor us, but it is the
change of scene, occasionally, that gives
tlie pleasure, and, to my mind there is
no better place In this country to go
for that change, than right here to Du-
luth. The lake, with Its delightful boat
rides, your interesting harbor and Im-
mense commercial Interests are all some-
thing which furnish food for thought to
the agriculturist and they give, us some-
thing to think about that cannot be di-
gested all at once.

"Yes, it is true that a great many of
the farmers in the older farming com-
munities of our own state, especially the
younger farmers, are Investing their mon-
ey in new lands up here In the north
You may not realize it liere, but It Is

the boxes this morning, her
having been completed.

repairs

•**Me!ning' & Y'eager have com-
menced excavating for a fine residence
Jake Lieidel intends building on Second
street.

•**H is reported that Will McQuade
and Capt. James Farrell will be can-
didates for sheriff this fall.

***It is reported that Col. J. H.
Wood, lately of Duluth, is running a
variety theater In Cleveland.

^ a

those people of these countries who think they are I fact that where one or two farmers from
^1 If .1 i- 11 I a communitv have come up '""-" ""'^

superior to the people of any other nation will have '^ ^ "■'■■'"" ^ . *-

demonstrated to their own satisfaction that they

are superior. But it is barely possible that he may

be mistaken in both these conclusions.

* * «

The concentrado policy that the United States
abolished in Cuba hy whipping Spain is now being
used by Governor General Wright to subdue the
inhabitants of Samar, one ol the Philippine islands.
Which is the mistake?

* 4t 4t

It would seem to be about time to quit fighting
so-called disease germs and devote our attention to
altering the conditions that make the germs possi-
ble. Let us learn how to live right, then we will
probably have no injuriotfs ajerms to combat.

Louis county should be and no doubt will be well

themselves for the dut;es of American citizenship

The North Wisconsin

Farmers* Call is a

here and
done well, this district has been tho bet
ter advertised, than all the llteratun
that could be scattered from Duluth to
the gulf We will remain here but two
days, but if the return limit was a week,
I am sure we would never get tired of

Duluth."

• « *

Dr. H. B. Allen, of Cloquet, deputy In-
ternal revenue collector, was In the city,
yesterday afternoon, a guest ot tjie St.
Loul.'?. Dr. Allen has Just returned from
an extensive trip over his territory. He
predicts a very busy season for the vil-
lage of Cloquet. one of the busiest, In
fact. In her history. The location of two
new industries, a box factory and bolt-
ing works, besides the big saw mill in-
dustries and extensive railroad building
In that district, are mentioned as among
tho things that are making prosperity for
the inland lumber town. He says Clo-
quet is growing rapidly, and places its
present population at OCKX).

Captain Johnson Vivian, of Hancock.
Mich., one of the best know mining cap-
tains and superlntendenta in the copper

***Moss & Davids are preparing to
go into the carriage building and re-
pairing business.

•♦♦Walter Moxley will be married on
Monday to a lady from Saginaw,
Mich.

♦♦*G. M. Lusk has returned from Osh.
kosh.

♦♦♦Auditor John M. Miller, of Cook
county, is in the city.

♦♦♦J. T. Condon and D. E. Little re-
turned from St. Paul yesterday.

^♦♦Gen. W. S. McDowell, of Milwau-
kee; S. H. Bayless, of St. Paul, and
Thomas W. Mayhew, of Grand Maraia, home today,

leading backer of the Grand Marais &
Vermilion railroad. Mr. Bayless is the
chief engineer and Mr. Mayhew ono
of the directors.

♦•♦Mrs. I. Bondy is maklngr a- round
trip on, the United Empire.

♦♦♦Mrs. C. M. Vance and niece left
for Sarnia last night.

♦♦♦Mr. Swenson, of the Duluth va-
riety theater, has returned from St-
Paul.

''♦♦Dick Marvin went to Agate Bay
this morning to attend to some insur-
ance business.

***Mrs. James Heney and daughter,
Bessie, have returned from Oconto,
Wis.

♦♦♦The MLsse.s Ensign. James Hunt^
and a number of friends went down th«
.south shore on a camping excursion
yesterday.

<^]

♦♦♦D. F. Stacy returned to the north,
w-oods, where he is surveying govern-
ment land.

♦♦♦John Green, Mr. Spalding, Mr.
Wilkins and wife and others, who have
been camping at Spirit Lake, returned

J. S. Robblns, Grand Rapids.

SATURDAY
NIGHT TALK

H- Ellis
Mich.

• • •

At the McKay: W. R. Kllpatrick,
Wahpeton. N. D; J. C. Carr. Freemont,
O; S. -E. Pierce, Grand Fork.s, N. D.;
C. A. Munger, Ogden; Mr. and Mrs.
Jas Cass. Des Moines; W. A. Ame.-^.
Minneapolis; J. W. Thompson, Tower: C.
G. Chandler. Livingstone. Mont.; Frank T\\f^ Hnmin^r TlKitinrt

Webb. Nellie Webb, St. Paul; Mr. and 1 UC nUiillU^ iUbUUCl.

Mrs. George Chandler. Siou.x FalK S IX; ^-^at the month of June is to col-
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Creglow, Renlsen,

Va.; Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Darkey, De-lege giaduat.es, August is coming to
trolt; T. M. Armstrong, Fred Aldrlch, jb^^ j^ j,tm lai-ger number.s of pers<jns
Hugo Kanago, Charles Kanago, Charles j throughout the country, it marks the
Kanago. Jr., Morlll. la : Mr. and Mis. ^.^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^ aiueslral home of thou-

Erstad.

Jr
R. A. Rector, Sioux Falls; F. ]
bell. Eveleth; Mr. and Mrs. A
Brookings, S. D. ; Mr. and
Hlnfregtone. Hull, Va. ; E.
Brookings. la.; Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hin
bregtre, Hull, Va.: Mr. and Miss Schoeno
man, Hull, Va. ; H. G. Seeley, Biwablk;
Katterlne and Dorothy Casey, Mandan;
F. J. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hompe,
Virginia.

THE WEATHER.

Houghton 72 1 Shreveport

Huron

Jacksonville .
Kansas City
i Kn<ixvine —
literature j^^ Cro.s.se ...

LandiCr

Los Angeles
Marquette ...
Medicine Hat

„ ..„ , „... ^v. „vi, , countrv. Is a guest of the Spalding. Cap

rei,roscnted in the matter of exhibits. Much good ' ^"^ adapt themselves to American customs. The I ^^^^. publication issued at Iron River, Wis. Its ; talJl^^;ivlanJ.as had --^ Jo^.^-j,,-;^'!

advertising of the county's abundant resources can ;i'^°l*'^.?/"°°^".*;''"'^°"^"^.^''P^^"^^ 's to promote the settlement of farming ; portant Northern ^l^^^'^.l"^. ^^l^l\^\'^^l

be effected by making a complete and creditable | ^° ^^1''^'^' ^'^""'^^^^^ «'" "'^^^ ^'"^'■/'''^*^"'- 7^-''
exhibit. There will be thousands of visitors to this "'^"^'^>' ^"^ "^"^^^^ character of these people is

fair from all parts of the country

A trip to the Twin Cities during this fair sea

also generally recognized.

The reasons for all this is found in the training

.on makes a delightful outing. St Faul ^nd ' ^J^^V^'f T "' ^"'^?- ^l^e social organization of ^ .umoerman «.... ............ ..

Minneapolis and their surroundings offer ^anv i ^^^^ ^^^'^"^'^^^ ^"^^^''^ '^ ^""^^^^^ ^^^^'^''^ •*^'**'^^'^ ° profusely illustrated with handsome halt-tones. The | Norway pine have gained him a reputa

lands of the south shore of Lake Superior in Wis-
consin and Michigan. It is compiled by H. S. Fair-
all, secretary of th^

association, formerly of the Superior Leader,
publication is in pamphlet form, well edited and

pleasant attractions for the enjoyment of visitors 1 ^^e general good, and notwithstanding the fact that
and there is no doubt that the attendance from ^^^^ "^^••^" "^'^^ adheres to the royalty idea in gov-
Duluth will be large. Our citizens should do ^^^""^^"t affairs, there is, m fact, no European na-
ev-rything in their power to make the state fair ! *'°" ^^^""^ ^''^ democratic tendency is more firmly
a grand success and to keep it, as it is now, in the 1 '"ipla'^ted.

forefront of all competitors.

A GREAT VICTORY.

"We strongly feel that the present charges, in-
cluding the cost of refrigeration, for the transpor-
tation of these Michigan fruits are excessive."

This is the gist of the decision of the interstate
comir.erce commission in the case brought against
the Fere Marquette and Michigan Central roads for
permitting the Armour Car Lines company to mon-
opolize the carrying of fruits in refrigerator cars
on their lines and to charge for the service what-
ever tiiej' may please.

The Knudsen-Ferguson Fruit company of Du-
luth brought this outrage to the attention of the
commission and all their contentions are upheld.

Massachusetts. Maine is the Pine Tree state — or
at least it was until the lumbermen finished with it.

No charge.

* * *

Port Arthur is evidently picking out a soft spot.

Jane Mich.anx recently made an investigation of
Swedish social life for the Revue de Paris. Slie
finds that one prominent fact about the Swedish life
is the large part which women take in it. Idleness
being considered dishonorable in Sweden, the wo-
men have entered all of the government depart-
ments in which the work has been made agreeable
and easy for them. Every day between the hours
of 3 and 5 o'clock the offices are closed, in order
that the women may visit their homes or do what-
ever they may wish.

The writer says it is necessary to have lived
some time in Sweden to have gained an idea of the
extreme honesty of the country. Thefts are rare,
crimes still more so. The majority of the stores
of Stockholm merely close their doors at night, the
most precious stock being protected only by a sheet ' at $530,000,000.) Our expenditures

and he is - -. , , . , .

after some property in which he Is In
terested. Although nearly *J years of
age Captain Vivian believes him.self to
all, secretary of the North Wisconsin Farmers' : be. 'and looks it. a man with many years

The i °* si^ti^'e life stilly be^fore him.

W H. Gilbert, of Ashland, the well
known lumberman whose operations in

'led him a reputa-
tion over the country, is a guest of the
Spalding.

association and its organ ought to do 3 world of
good.

* 4< If

For the benefit of the headline artist of the
morning contemporarj' it may be stated that Maine

* • *
Remington, a Hibirg

C A. Remington, a rtiDirg bu.siness
man is registered at the St. I>ouls.

At the Spalding: Katherine Holland.
Chicago- C. F. Mann. Sioux Falls; J, E.

^ , , Hashawanandsons, Sioux City; R. M.

IS not the Bay state. That distinction belong to Beardslee. R. W. Rannev. Gr.enville.

Mich ■ S. Carkeek. Houghton; Mr. and
Mrs R. Cairn, Mrs. S. Z. BalUnger. Phil-
adelphia; Mrs. Beujamln Gill. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry N. Geer. Saginaw; Mr. and
Mrs H K. Huntoon, Hudson. Wis.; Mar-
Kare't Brown. Nellie Brown. Minnie Mor-
gan Jtock Rapids, Iowa; Miss Laura Sim-
mons. Sioux City; Mrs. M. B. Smith Miss
Pryor M. B. Smith. F. L. Van Orden,
Houghton; Silas Auerbach. Cleveland;
Will Grandyear. Sioux City; Mrs. W. E.
.s^<^'j:.#^f.i^i-;i^i-^;^^i^;i^f,i^i,>;.i^i-v.c^^^ i Howard. Eveleth; C. S. Rowley. "VV . J.

7k l.iiwrence Sioux City; R. R. McGregor.
IF YOU DO NOT KNOW $ HS. Matthews. Yankton; J. C.Caroth-

ir \\J\J U\J l^KJ .i rvi^vy vv ;^ >;^ Turtle Creek; \V. H. Gilbert. Ashland;

YOU OUGHT TO KNOW I m": and Mrs. E. T. Carrington. Miss
S.\.J\J \^\J\Ji.XX 1 v-f ±-i.i>iw w -V Grace Carrington. E. Carrington. Bay

*j?Kifr?r^*«-^^?i^*'^.i*VJ^i^.^V-*«%i##**-Aif:'**^\^;^ ! City; Will S. Taylor. Appleton; p. D. Mc-
_, , ,. . , .• T lEachln. Hibblng; Loretto Devine, Alice

That the finances ot the year ending June 30, I McArdle. Columbus.

1904, as reported by the secretary of the treasury ! ^^ ^^^ ^^ ^^*^. Thomas E. Wheaton,

are as follows: Our government receipts from all Melro.se; C. A. Remington. Hibblng; J.

\ A <t o^ f u ..• .. J R Atkinson. St. Paul; H. B. Allen, Clo-

sources reached $541,186,74.5 (they were estimated ^- AiKinbuu. oj, _. , . , „,.„... „

of glass. In fact the policeman is merely an orna- ! 939,071, (estimated at $516,000,000). These figures ' K?fp^^^F* S.

/ere estimated ti^-^^Q^orgc C. Church. Jr., Skibo; E.

reached $527,- ' Mais'ton. WiUmar; H. C. Hahstreet. Emil

u ^o /. . jTngiebretson, Maynard, Minn.; L. C

Vaughan. Yankton: John

If the courts take the same view of th.e matter as

the commission, then the Duluth concern will not j ment. In the theaters a large room open to all is j TakriiV aH Vece^ts aTid^Ixp'erditures, dvil anTmVs- 1 ^'l^^^' q^';^^^^^^^ Car:

only recover amounts It has paid in excess of rea- I used as a cloakroom. Here everyone leaves his i cellaneous, exclusive of Panama canal purchase rie J. Reed^ Uiy O ^t^^^^- ^l''^;^,^//^-

. . Freeland. Cinc'nnali, v\ . v.. &munror.

and the loan to the, Louisie.na exposition.

eonable charges for freight, but shippers in all ' things without in any way guarding them, and there

parts of the country will be in a position to sue j is never a loss. It is needless to say that this feel-

and recover millions of dollars from the railroad ' ing of mutual confidence makes the spirit of the

companies that have permitted this refrigerator | country a very delightful one. ^ is but iialf of what it ought to be, and the boll tev7d«^rMrnn.~:J.S. Ryan. Elk Point. S.

monopoly of Armour & Co. to fleece the public in! One of the most distinctive characteristics of | ^-eevil is to blame, and each pair of the little ^^^^.^''e. Codf^'^Mrs. H.^Viavborough"

that manner. j the Scandinavian spirit from time immemorial has ! cusses is good for millions and millions of pro .- . ^. ^ ♦ .^

: Hartford', S.'D.; F. E. Gill. Sioux City;

W S. Backhauser and family, Hastings.

Neb • Thomas Hedtan, Ashland: Mrs. H.

That our cotton crop, large as it promises \o be, ; N^^atcs,^C.^^. JPlcks^and^aTmb^ Si^^^^^^

The commission took occasion to say that while • been the respect for women, and the most constant
the railroads were legally entitled to. make exrju- form of the feminine spirit has been the love of bat-
«Ive contracts with private refrigerator car lines, ' tie and the desire to obtain the same rights as man.
this monopoly might finally lead to poor service, [ V/hile the woman of the south has dominated by

\

geny.

* * *

That more than 90 per cent of the business of
this country is done by checks.

J W. Gray and party. H. D. Hamilton.
Sioux City; Stephen Gheen. Tower; Ellsha
Tndrews and sons. Eveleth; Miss Olla
Udv. Yankton, S. D.; C. H. Brown. A r-
raoiir S. D.; Q. J. GuUickson. Earl Pally,
Sloan, Va.; E. R. Bradeu, Sloan^Iqwa; J.

8:

90

81

S4

74

82

80

80

64

^^•^117 ^il^'^rr-SU^hti^ i ever brc^d u^ S!^'"' '"

ind brt^k northerly winds, hearts of gn'owlng chlldien!

H. W. RICHARDSON'. And yet. rather than to wajc

Local Forecaster.

sar-
castic over change<l ccuidltions. it is
better to remember that the essential
Chicago. Aug. 20.— Forecast till 7 p. m. things in American home life, which,

Sunday: "" '" '^•■■■-'" -— ^ •>"- " - ■ • • .^ .

set
cool

Mi . ..

probably local showers tonight and Sun- the deai'
day. Cooler Sunday and in south and strong watch over his lad= and lasses,
west portions tonight. 1 ^^e dally parent.al outpouring of self

North Dakota and South Dakota-^ I j behalf of the children, the tender

Dakota-
scattered

' ciourteyies the little tokens of love
winds V»etween child and parent, brother and

South
Cloudy and unsettled with
showers and cooler.

Upper Lakes— FVesh northwest »....^.^ . ,, . ,v, „« tKi.,.,,.

except bri.sk on Huron. Cloudy and sister-after all, are not these things
thivwatenlng tonight and Sunday. Warn- that make a home? And it is ik«3-
Ings lowered on Michigan 10 a. m. and on jjjie to have all these in a city flat or
Huron at noon. in a crowded suburban district.

Only remember that though the home
is considered one of the most perma-
nent institutions in the world, it is
Philadelphia Ledger: "It's pretty hard from many points of view, a transie^nt
to be worried by a lot of debts you can't affair. The yeui-s sweep by, the chil-
pay." _ , ^^, ^ V, . 'dren shoot up like lilies and saplings,

•Nonsense! Jhat^.s nothing Jo l)eing ; ^^^^ ^^^ chance to serve one another

In the countless opi>oiiunities of the
home life is gone before we know it.

YOURS FOR FUN.

worried by a lot of debts you simply have
to pay."

Chicago Record-Herald: "Did two men
ever fight alwut you?" asked the prima
donna.

"No," replied the soubrette, "but I ve

As a recent writer says: "The brother
Is rough to the sister: the son is rude
to the father: the husband is a little
unmindful of the wife, and all the time

been _ mentioned as a co-respondent ^^^^ j^^.^ ^^^^ other. Why should they

twice

I forget that they have not each other
Washington Star-"Don' brag because forever, or that life is too short for
you happen to be a little lucky," said 'strife? Let us guard well then the
Uncle Eben. "If de hen wouldn't cackle j home where our life centers today.

so loud about de egg she done laid, de
white folks wouldn' be so li'ble to rob de
nes

New Yorker: "Harkins is the most

agreeable man I know."
"In what way does he show it?"
"Why, when he'd up.-^et a pint of

champagne on my trou.sers he was just

as cheerful about It as could be. Said he

was glad the wine was dry."

Detroit Free Press: "Ma, I don't like
our new cook!" exclaimed Willie, disap-
pointedly.
"What's the matter with her, dear?"
"She doesn't fry any holes in the fried
cakes."

Let us venera.te the home of our
youth. But let us make for ourselves
homes to which our children and ciiil-
dren's children will look back with,
gratitude and undying affection.

THE PARSON.

Chicago News: "Why do you think your
husband has ceased to love you?" asked
her mother.

"Because It is impossible for me to
make him miserable any more." replied
the young wife.

Chicago Journal: Teacher— Did you ever
read "The Stories Mother Used to Tell?"

Willie— No'm. But I'm wise to all of
pop's gags.

The campaign now is under way
And statesmen toll with zeal Intense.

As usual, some will get the pay.
And some v;i\\ get experience.

—Washington Star.

Warm Welcome For Morgan.

Louisville Herald (Rep.): The New
York World complains that "the Repub-
lican campaign managers are greatly
cheered by the guarantee of J. P. Mor-
gan's hearty support." All Republicans
are glad to see cltlaens of enterprise,
energy- and worth on the people's side

T Stone WTieellng. West Va. ; E. J. Uul- against a coterie of disappointed and vln
UXL Eveleth; A. J. Jesmore, Eveleth; W. [ dictlve tru."*! promoters.

Reflections of a Baclielor.

New York Press: A man gets along
beHutilully with his wife by niail.

Generally a girl has to be awful suspi-
CI0J.S of a man to go buggy riding with
him.

The fine thing about being rich is you
can admit you are not witliout people
saving y'^u <ire a failure.

"The girl who first bleached her hair
s-v^ms to think she has done something
almost as smart as the boy who smokes
his first cigar.

When you squeeze a girl's hand either
sh» thinks It was an accident and gets
indignant or she think.s you did It on
purpose and she pretends nut tu notice It.

So He*fi Gel it Right Sway.

New York Press; Gen. Mount has a
bright man servant, a witty yuung North-
of-lreland^r. The other day he gave him
a letter to mall, saying: "James, It I3
highly Important tlfat this letter should
rea.^-h its de.stlnation at the earliest pos-
sible moment. Bo sure you mall It." The
general lives In the Murray Hill district,
ihe addressee In Riverside Drive. James
afi3r an absence of nearly an hour, re-
ported: "Ho must liave the letter now,
sir. I dropped It In a box on a lamp-post
at his corner." "What! Do you mean
to say you took the letter over there?"
said the astonished veteran. "Yea. sir, I
did. Tou said you were in a hurry, .so
I ran over and put It In the nearest box
to his house, sir, so he'd set it right
away."

ir«nds who have wandered far, but
Mrs. Joliii , whose hearts still turn fondly
C. Oison. where'er they roam, to tlie dear spot
where they were nurtured in infancy
and childhood. And the more artificial
and complex modern civilization be-
comes, the more surely will this na-
tive impulse assert Itself and lead
many a man to revolt, for a time at
io3.st, from the trappings and cunven-
tionalitie* of urban eisxtence. In or-
der that he may slake his thirst once
Unit<?d States Department of Agricul- 1 niore at some quiet fountain up among
ture Weather Bureau, Duluth. Synopsis ; ^he hills.

of weather conditions for the twenty^four j ^.^^ .shares this homing iixstinct
hours ending at 7 »• "ijf «"»!;^' "7,!;,'; i %\ith the lower animals, but with him
o^^-- ^rf^lTaJ^rilJptd^^ftV. ^^1ie%"i;o^^t stands for something more Uian a
meter is high over Atlantic and North i roof over his head and food and rest.
Pacific districts. Light to heavy showers it it the center of his dearest hopes,
f<?ll Friday or last night over the Red the fountain of i>ower for his work
River. Missouri, Mlsslssppl. and Ohio <„ the world. If his relations there
valleys. New England .states, tlie Lake happy he caii endure great strains

Region. Western ?.^ffS'^_and from Mon- hu.slAks, and If to his own hom»

l?o\%iaa^^S'tinYK4tu1-7sT.lT^^^^ added a few good .neighbors, a

to 40 degrees. In th- Lake Region the : church helpful to his spiritual life and
weather is threatening ^Ith light to fresh educational opiwrtunitles, he has the
westerly wind^s except brisk at Duluth. j advantage of all the gi-eat forces o£

-;; * . ,.„ society that make for growth and per-

Followlng were the maximum t^'"l^'?'^5i- 1 manence of life,
tunes recorded during the last twenty- j^'J^nence^ of lite. ^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^

Abilene"''^' 98 1 Memphis .." 8S : the hiU.s are growing fewer. Where

Atlanta .' 86 1 Miles City 8.5 once a large family of native Amen-

Battleford 64 1 Milwaukee 02 cans grew up in a roomy old farm

BL<!marck N' I Minnedosa ♦'''house, guarded by noble elms or nut-
Boston 70 Modena an ples, and the well with iUs old oak.u

Buffalo 7 Montgomery 90 ^^ ^^^.^ ^ ^,^^ ^^^ jj^^ ^^.

ChSleJton-.V.V.V.^s! New Orleans •.•.•;: 9?: day nothing but a cejlar hole, ovei'-

Chfcago ........ 72 1 New York 74 ; gnwvn with wt^eds; or perhaps the

Cincinnati 78 1 Norfolk SO ' dwellinng built by Puritan ancestors

Davenport 72 1 North Platte — 5>S has passed into the hands of people —

Denver 88 I Oklahoma ^-reared along the St. Lawrence river

IJetroit TO, Omaha 1,^ or in the North of Ireland or on the

Dodff City 8^ I ^^^^^ 1^^ sSnny hllK. of Italy, and in cases ^^•here

Sanaba •;;::;:;: ^\ Pori'^Arfhur •;::,•: . ;the oid home is .tm p-/™^,,^^ ^?^

Edmonton 52 1 Portland 7'! 1 cupied by decendenls of the first set-
El Paso 92 1 Prince Albert ...CI tiers their children and grandchildren

Galveston 86] QuAppelle ^0 a^e most of tliem down in the cities,

Green Bay 64 1 Rapid City 5'| , hving In flats, hll^eniating eveiT yev

Ha^''-e i-W tll,ry^:^'''^''° - '\ or two from one suburb to auotheP,

H^'^"*^ .Slfiantal-o ^^ seldom domesticating themselves long

Spokane 80 at one l>oint. to which their own chll-

St. Louis 81 di-en shall in future yeai-s look back

St. Paul 74 1 ^vith the same veneration which they

Sault Ste Marie.. •['S themselves cheri^ih for the old pla^^e
Swift Current ... 66 ^j j jug^ Q^e wonders if this

Washington <- ^ •/. ^ ^., k.,«., it « in ivo iv^iv^ihlo

WMlllston 76 drift goes on, how it will i>e i>jsbioie

W'lnnemucca*"!!! 86 fifty years hence to celebrate any Old-
Winnipeg 68 1 Home wee-lc Think of crossing the

• I continent for the sake of spending a

Forecast for twenty-four hours ending I ^jy^y q,. two in the fifth st(>r>' of some
at 7 p. m. (local time). Sunday'. Duluth, j ^^^^ apartment houae. How can that
Superior and vlclnity-Partly cloudy to- ; ^^.^^ ,^,.^,^,j tender sentiments in the
night and Sunday
cooler. Fr«iSh and

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THE DtlLUTH EVENING HERALD : SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1904.

ULUTH BUSINESS UNIVERSITY

ANNUAL OPENING FOR DAY AND EVENING CLASSES, TUESDAY, SEPT. 6.

Location: 105-107 W. Superior St., Third Floor

College Office Open from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Each Week Day Until the Opening.

A Large Attendance Assured.

Tjie fourteenth annual opening, Tuesday. Sept. 6th, promises
a larger enrollment of students than the school has ever had at any-
previous opening. The applications already received from Duluth,
Superior and surrounding towns and villages would seem to war-
rant over 100 students on opening day.

The Best Date to Begin.

All intending to enter should, if po.ssible, begin on Tuesday,
Sept. 6th, tlie date of the annual opening of the college. This is the
beginning of the school year, and the classification and programme
of studies are particularly arranged for those who enter then.

Courses to Take and Time Required*

All should, if possible, complete both the commercial and sten-
ogra])hic courses. The time required to do so depends upon the
previous education and application of the student, the average time
being six months in each department. The demand fOr those who
complete both courses is always greater and the salaries paid better
than for those who complete but one course.

Students May Take Any Branch or
Branches From One or More Courses.

The student may take the commercial, stenographic, English
or penmanship course, a com1)ined course or. any branch or
branches he wishes from one or more of the courses. We fre-
quently enroll students who wfsh to take one or two branches
only, as tyi)ewriting alone or shorthand and typewriting. We
are always able to give such students plenty of individual attention
and their progress is rapid.

A Practical Training.

The success of graduates of this school is proof of the prac-
tical value of the training received. As a result of such training
and the influence of this school over 2000 young men and women
are today holding remunerative clerical positions throughout the
Northwest. A\'hen so many young people of only ordinary attain-
ments can, after a course at this school, procure such positions and
give entire satisfaction to their employers, it certainly proves that
the methods of this school are correct and its courses practical.

How We Teach Bookkeeping*

Bookkeeping is taught at our school in a most thorough and
exhaustive manner. The instruction is entirely individual. After
the student completes the theory work, which comprises sets in
Retailing, Wholesaling, Jobbing, Commission, Lumbering, Rail-
roading, Manufacturing and Banking and passes the required ex-
aminations, he is then admitted to the Actual Business Depart-
ment. In this department he is required to perform every conceiv-
able kind of business transaction and to make the proper entries
in the books which are used to suit the nature of the business
engaged in, and properly and neatly post the same.

The best evidence to be had of the suitableness of this course
to the requirements of actual office practice is the fact that grad-
uates on leaving our college accept positions as bookkeepers with
firms engaged in almost all lines of business, and fill them to the
entire satisfaction of their employers.

English Department*

The work here may be taken as a preparatory course to any
of the other departments, or as a special course by those who have
not had early educational advantages. As the instruction given
is individual,' or private, if desired, the student need suffer no em-
barrassment whatever, as no one but the teacher and himself need
know his standing in any branch.

Examinations*

Weekly written examinations are held in all departments of
the school throughout the entire term, and the standing of stu-
dents in subjects examined, recorded. Parents or guardians may
call at any time and examine these records, if they wish.

Final examinations are held in all branches at the end of the
term, when those who obtain the required percentages are awarded
diplomas.

Social Callers*

We refuse to call students from recitations to meet social
callers, or to chat over the "phone," and it is only in urgent cases
that students will be disturbed during school hours.

Regularity and Punctuality*

The student should be in the school-room at fifteen minutes
before 9 each a. m. and fifteen minutes before 1:30 each p. m., and
«;pend the full a. m. and full p. m. session there during the five school
days of the week if he wishes to keep up his interest and make

satisfactorv progress. * , „ ,

No matter who is to blame, we cannot fully recommend any
student of this school who has not been regular and punctual in
attendance.

Courses of Instruction*

Commercial Course: Bookkeeping, single and double entry;
Commercial Arithmetic, Commercial Law, Grammar and Compos-
ition, Business Penmanship, Actual Business Practice, Business
Correspondence, Rapid Calculation and Spelling.

Shorthand and Typewriting Course: Stenography, Type-
writing, Penmanship, Grammar and Composition, Spelling, Bus-
iness Correspondence, Business Forms, Rapid Calculation, Mime-
ographing, Letter Press Copying and Indexing.

Ens:lish Course: Arithmetic, Grammar, Reading, Writing,
Spelling, Composition and Business Letter Writing.

Penmanship Course: Plain, Rapid Business Writing and Box
Marking.

Hours of Session — Day School*

School is in session from 9 until 12 a. m. and from 1:30 to 3:30
p. m. on all week days except Saturdays and legal holidays. The
school rooms are open from 8 a. m. until 5 p. m. on all school days,
thus giving students who wish opportunities to study therein
before and after hours of session.

Hours of Session — Evening School*

Evening School is in session from 7 until 9 on Monday, Tues-
day, Wednesday and Thursday evenings of each week. The rooms
are open in the evening at 6 for those who wish to study before
the evening session begins.

A Boon To Our Young People*

There is probably no factor in the community that does more
to improve the condition of its young men and women than does
the well-equipped, reliable business college. A commercial training
is not only useful but necessary to those who would succeed in
business in this day of keen competition.

Our Teachers*

Each teacher in our school has had a normal training and from
eight to fifteen years' experience in the profession. Each is a
specialist in his department and the best that money can procure.
Although we could employ so-called teachers for one half of what
we pay our present staff, we could not, with such teachers, run
our school as we are now doing on the highest plane known to
the modern business college.

Penmanship Course*

Four excellent penmen and teachers have charge of the writ-
incr classes. Forearm movement and a plain, rapid, Spencerian
style is taught. Students of all departments of the college have
writing lessons every day. Private lessons are given, if desired,
at any hour during day or evening session. No accomplishment
is of greater value to anyone than a good handwriting. All may
acquire it. During many years' experience with thousands of stu-
dents in our penmanship classes, we have not yet found one who
could not, by giving it the necessary time and study, acquire a good
handwriting. You can, if you Avill.

Health of Pupils.

We consider the health of our students of first importance,
and have provided them with well furnished, well ventilated, well
lighted, well heated, cheerful, healthful apartments. Three janitors
are employed, who keep the rooms spotlessly clean and neat at all
times. There is a well-appointed restaurant in the college building,
where students mav get warm Umcheon at reasonable rates.

WANTED, by a number of good, reliable young men and
women, who will enroll at the opening, places, in desirable families,
to work mornings, evenings and Saturdays, for room and board.
Persons desiring the services of such young people, kindly apply
to the college at once.

WANTED, at moderate rates, room and board for about forty
young men and women who will euroll on Tuesday, Sept. 6. Apply
at once at the college office.

Rates of Tuition*

DAY SCHOOL.

One Year $10,2.00

Nine Months 83.00

Six :^Ionths 60.00

Three Months 33.00

One Month : 12.00

NIGHT SCHOOL.

Six Months $30.00

Three Months 16.50

One Month ...» : 6.00

The Cheap School a Dear School*

You will probably attend a business college but once, and your
future success will depend largely on the character and quality
of the school you attend. The school that can give you the best
possible preparation for business is none too good, and unless
a school has the facilities and equipment for so doing, it is not
worthy of your consideration, no matter how low its rates may be.
Those who are launched from the cheap, so-called business college,
and find themselves unable to do what the business world requires
of them, realize that they have paid dearly, indeed, for the training
received, no matter what the price may have been.

Are You a Competent Stenographer ?

If you can write shorthand at 100 words a minute, read your
notes like print, are a good typewritist, a good penman, can com-
pose a good business letter, rapid and accurate in figures, have a
knowledge of business forms, business papers and business meth-
ods, understand the mechanism and care of the typewriter, know
how to use the letter press and mimeograph, are honest and indus-
trious, you may be considered a competent and desirable stenog-
rapher. The time required to reach this standard depends upon
the student. Some require six months, others longer. If there
is any place where the student can be brought up to the required
standard in the shortest possible time that spot is the Duluth
Business University.

Why Don t Young Men Study
Stenography ?

This question is asked us every day by business men who apply
to us for young men stenographers. As a rule we have not more
than one'voung man for every three positions that are offered.
The othertwo are usually filled by persons from outside the city.
Duluth voung men could have these positions if they would prepare
for them. There is no more promising field for the ambitious
young man today than that opened him through the medium of
shorthand. There is no way that a young man can in so short a
time, grasp the details of the inside workings of a business and thus
make himself valuable to his employer as through being its stenog-
rapher. The ambitious young man often finds his way up the
ladder and achieves success which, without the aid of shorthand,
would have been impossible. We also ask, ''Why don't young
men study stenography?"

How We Teach Shorthand*

Three enthusiastic teachers have charge of this department.
The student's work is carefully planned each day by the teacher,
and every minute of his time is utilized to his best advantage.

Thorough and systematic class drill in phonetic spelling, and
in the construction of shorthand outlines, as well as every possible
individual assistance is given the student throughout the entire
theory period. The work is so simplified by the teacher, and the
student so encouraged, that such a thing as failure is unknown to
a shorthand student of this institution. Throughout the dictation
period the student is given all kinds of business letters, legal forms,
depositions, specifications, etc.

Our teachers write shorthand like copper-plate, and in turn
require the greatest accuracy from the student in the formation of
all characters, which accounts for the speed in shorthand writing
acquired by our students, also their ability to read their notes like

print.

The fact is, we understand our business, know the require-
ments of successful teaching, are alive to the situation, and do
the work — hence the results.

Typewriting*

We have an exceptionally well-equipped typewriting depart-
ment. It is supplied with thirty new typewriters— Remingtons,
Smith Premiers, Underwoods and Olivers — tabulators, mimeo-
graph and letter press, all of which are kept clean and in splendid
working order. 'We teach the touch method only, which consists
in operating the machine without looking at hands or keys. This
is the easy,*^ natural way to typewrite, and with the same practice
the student can acquire greater speed, and do better work than with
the old method. Throughout the term, students are taught how to
use the letter-press and mimeograph, and receive thorough drill
on the mechanism and care of the typewriter.

Idlers*

We have no room for them in our school, and when we find
that our efforts to interest the student in his studies are useless,
we require him to quit the school. It is better for the student, and
better for the school, as he does not take value for his money, and
his influence is harmful.

CoUege Office Open from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Each Week Day Untfl the Opening. Location : 105-107 W. Superior St..

Floor

.J*!;;-?'.' '■>«■

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THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: SATURDAY, AUGUST 20; 1904.

STOLE HER fcANDIDATES
TICKETS

Little Daughter of Chief

Troyer Is Robbed oa

a Street Car.

Chief Must Now Enter a

Complapnt and Find

the Thief.

The only person to suffer from the at-
tention of pickpockets and sneak thieves
who Ui?ually follow the circu-, -was the
little daughter of Chief Troyer and in-
directly the chief of police himself, as
our. of his pocket will have to come the
less.

The little girl, who is only about 13
years of age, was down town this morn-
ing to witness the circus parade. Her
father secured two circus tickets for her
and placed her on the car for home,
shortly before 12 o'clock. The little girl
was carrying the tickets in an ^-nvelope
In her hand. As the crowded car retched
Twelfth avenue east, it stopped to let o(T
a number of passengers. Just as the cnn-
ductor gave the motorman two bells, some
unknown man brushed past the girl and
fc-natched the envelope containing the two
circus tickets from her hand. He Jumped
from the car while it was in motion, and
bv the lime the girl had informed the
conductor of the tlieft. the car had
reached Thirtcpnth avenue and the man
was out of sight.

The police have the number of the
two tickets and a watch wiil be kept for
the sneak thief at the cinnis grounds thi'i
afternoon. He will scartely attepmt to
use the tickets himself, however, and the
best the police will he able to do will be
to get some innocent third party who ha.s
purchased them.

Chief Troyer has been subjected to not
a little chaffing over the incident.

"The chief tends too strictly to busi-
ness." said one of the ofticials aroimd the
city hall this morning. "He protects TO.OOo
citizens and all the excursionists in town
frr«iTi pickpo.'kets and sneak thieves, and
then lets his own daughter get robbed.
H(- will have to st-nd in a complaint to
himself and then direct himself to go out
and find the thief. I Iiave heard of fire
halls burning down and newspaper re-

orters getting run over by hearses, but

never heard of the family of a chief of
police getting robbed before."

This Is the only complaint that has been
received today of pickpockets or sneak
thieves. The police are working ovei-
time today and a number of t.xtra men
are on duty during the busy hours of the
day. The city was free of such cliaracters
up to the time i>f the arrival of tiie circus,
and the police hi>pe to .^ee the day pass
without any complaints of this nature be-
ing registered.

G. A. R. Official Route to Boston

The Minneapolis & ^^t. Louis Railroad
Jias been selected as the official route of
ihe Morgan Post, Morgan Drum Corps,
and Department of Minnesota Ladies
of the Ci. A. R. They will leave for
Boston by special train of new tourists
cars, standard sleepers and chair cars,
Friday. Auugst 12ih. arriving at Bos-
ton on the afternoon of August 14th. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
friends of the order to join this excur-
sion. Keciuests for reservations .should
be sent to Past Department Comman-
der E. W. Mortimer, 4i:4 Nicollet ave-
nue. Minneapolis; Commander L. E.
Carpenter, 424 Bank of Minneapolis
Building; Deparln-.ent Pre.-5itlent Mor-
ula Stone, Rush City. Minn., or H. S.
Haskins, 39S Robert street, i^t. Paul.

I.

I

FOR SHERIFF.

I hereby announce myself as a can-
didate for the Republican nomination
for sheriff of St. Louis county. Have
lived in the county for the past twelve
joars and have never been a candidate
for any office whatever. If nominated
and elected, will devote all my time u»
the ofHce and serve the county to the
best of my ability. JACK MILES.

that civil authorities have first claim
on the guilty men.

Guards today exercise a vigorous
patrol all over the city. All soldics
are ordered to remain in camp.

The arrest of additional United States
men has brought no new developments.

I

®gXiX5XsXS(sXs)®5)(iX2X5)®(5^^

CITY BRIEFS.

Launches for rent. Patterson, lith av. W

Go to Zenith boat house, Sixty-lhird
avenue west, for transportation to Zenith
park picnics.

Latest scientific methods of shampooing
at Margaret Kellys, over Suffels.

The local United States recruiting sta*-
tlon sent out twelve men this morning,
eleven over the Great Northern to Angel
Island barracks, San Francisco, and one
to Jefferson barracks at St. Louis. The
recruiting station here has been doing
an excellent business this year in the en-
listment of men for service in the dilTerent
branches of the regular army. More men
have been enlisted liere than from all of
the various substations In the North-
west.

Kev. H. L. Hasting.", of South Dakota,
will occupy the pulpit at the Lester Park
M. E. church tomorrow morning.

The United States civil service com-
mission announces an examination on
Sept. 21 and T^ for applicants to the posi-
tion of woman artist, at %'M) a year, in the
bureau of forestry, department of agri-
culture. Another examination will be held
on Sept. 1 for applicants for the position
of Interpreter, at |l«iO a year, in the immi-
gration service at Ellis Island, and anothe^
Is set for the same day to secure ellgibles
for the position of skilled laborer in the
national museum.

Samuel J. Colter, who has been special
agent for the United States land office m
Duluth, has been placed in charge of a
district wiiich includes all government
lands in Minnesota, Michigan and Wiscon-
sin. His duties will be much the same
as formerly, except that they will be on
a much larger scale.

According to a departmental decision
received at the local land office yesterday,
Peter Olson will be given title to a home-
stead in township 57-8, despite the fact
that anotiier, G. H. Feetham, filed on the
same tract, and a third party. L. E. Kop-
lin, began a contest against his claim.

St. Jf.hn's Episcopal church at Lakeside
is to be clo.sed for a short time for re-
pairs. It will be redecorated and reno-
vated throughout, and many pleasing im
provements made. Mrs. Percy A. Gough
will take charge of the choir beginning
Sept. 1. and a vested ciioir of from twenty
to twenty-four voices will be established.

Rev. J. R. Lewis, pastor of the Asburv
M. E. church, will speak at Star of
Hope mission this evening at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Bagley will .sing.

Staff Captain Christopherson, of Min-
neapolis, will be the leader of Salvation
Army meetings tomorrow at the hall at
ltj31 West Superior street, at 10:30 a.
m., 3:.30 p. m. and 8 p. m.

A Finnish patriotic festival will he
held at Victor hall. Fifty-sixth and Grand
avenue West, Saturday. August 27.

Word has been received from E. E.
Lobeck, of Alexandria, Minn., that ho
will be in Duluth September 4 to speak
in the interst of tt mperance. It is not
yet decided where he will speak, but
this will be arranged by the Duhith
Union Temp*>ancc society. Mr. Lobeck
is a talented speaker.

STANDARD
OIL

Law Breaifing By This

Monopoly Caiis For

Council's Action.

CAMP HERRICK
TROOPS QUIET

No Disturbance Since
Clash Between Regu-
lars and Militia.

Athens, O., Aug. 20.— This city and
Camp Herrlck are quiet after the
clash last night between the United
States troops and the Ohio guards.
During the week there has been much
feeling between the two classes, es-
pecially when militiamen on provost
duly arrested regulars and took them
back to camp.

Governor Herrick, ilaj.-Gen. Dick,
Adjt.-Ckfii. I'ritchfield, Gen. William
Macken and others are investigating
all those who were out of camp last
night, while the coroner is arranging
for the inquest on the death of Cor-
poral Charles Clark. Private Gayons
of the Fourteenth United States army
Is still held because he was caught
outside of camp with a loaded revolver
of 38 calibre, the size with which Clark
was killed.

Governor Herrick said the fight was
not the result of antagonism of regu-
lars as a v.hole against the guarilsmeu,
but was the work of rowdies f rr ni the
regular troops. That the regulate,
being armed, should attack men who
they knew positively had no effectue
ammunition, made the crime doui)ly
dastardly. Gen. Dick .said a report
was received at head^iuarters detailing
the arrest of iiine men of the Four-
teenth regiment of regulars. .'^ergeaii:
Blessing is improving. The rest of
the men are improving.

Col. Riet/.fcU. ordinance officer anJ
detailed to division hea'uiuarters us
commissary officer, lives in Warren
and knows all the men having person-
ally enlisted them. The men are from
aristocratic W.irren families and some
of them have served in the war with
Spain. Ltave of absence and trans-
portation for a guard of honor Wits
issued by Gen. Dick to escort the re-
mains of Corporal Clark tn his home
at Warren. Senator Moore, of Athens,
who was in the midst of the melee
says it was a most cowardly affair.
Windows In all the neighboring houses
are broken.

Cf-n. Dick has instructed Col. Bryan,
Judge advocate of the guard lo in-
vestigate every detail. The concensus
of opinion among army men here is

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PERSONAL.

Miss Agnes R. Holt ha.s returned from
a six weeks" visit with her grandparent.?
in (,'levelnnd, Ohio.

The Misses Lucy and Lilian Hfilt are
spending a week at Lake Minnehaha and
Minneapolis.

Mi-ss Sophie S. Holt has gone to Cleve-
land. Ohio, to remain several months.

rharles Shallman. formerly of Aitkin.
Minn., who has been visiting his daugh-
ter in Superior and relatives here, has
taken charge of the Great Northern sec-
tion crew at Lena, Minn.

Eli Prick, cashier of the First National
br.nk at Marsliall, and former county
treasurer of the county in which he re-
sides, arrived In the citv yt.-^terdav for a
visit with his brother, A. W. Frlck, of
the Van Dusen-Harrington company.

G. T. Wlnberg. of Minneapolis, is" here
fin a week's vifsit with his mother, Mr.s.
M. Winberg. of Park Point.

Miss Frida Buchholtz left Friday for
a three weeks' visit tb the Twin Cities.

President and General Manager W. F.
Fitch, of the Duluth. South Shore & At-
lantic road, accompanied by A. B. Eld-
rldge. chief couns-el of the company, were
visitors In the city today from Mar-
tiuette.

E. H. Birmingham, who has been visit-
ing the St. Louis fair and his home in
Sioux City, returned to the citv ve-tcr-
day. " ■

Edwin A. Mooers, of Kingston. Ont.,
formerly a resident of Duluth. Is visiting
in the city. Mr. Mooers is in the grain
bu.-^iness.

F. P. Wyman. of Chicago, acting gen-
eral freight agent of the Chicago &
Northwestern Railway companv. was a
visitor in the city today. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Wyman and son.

E. B. Oh.?r, first a.sslstant general
freight agent of tlie Omaha road, was
In the city this afternoon.

M. A. Ryan and family will leave over
the South Shore road, tomorrow, for
Mackinac Island.

Mrs. Charles M. Hampton and daugh-
ter left this afternoon for Minneapolis.

AfiOuFoVERr

Fort Totten Registrations Will
Reach 13,000.

St. Paul, Aug. 20.— A special to the
Dispatch from Devils Lake, N. D..
saj's: It is estimated that today's reg-
istration for Fort Totten lands will
probably be abfut 600 names. Yester-
day's registration was 556 names. To-
day is the last day for registration and
it is thought that the total regisration
for Devils Lake and Grand Forks will
be about 13,000 names. All plans for
carrying out the drawing which begins
next Wednesday are complete.

The mind is most receptive of im-
pressions after dinner. Your adver-
tisement in The Evening Herald tei'.s
its story to willing ears.

City Attorney Fcsler Will

Doubtless Be Directed

to Investigate.

Some action toward compelling the
Standard Oil company to remove its
storage warehouse at the foot of
Twelfth avenue avenue may be taken
by the council Monday night.

Under the city ordinance no person
or corporation is permitted to store
more than five barrels of dl within
the city limits, without a permit from
the board of fire commissioners.

At the meeting of the council last
Monday evening, a report was received
from the board of fire commissioners,
stating that the warehouse at the foot
of Twelfth avenue west contained sev-
eral hundred barrels of oil of all kinds,
including turpentine, kerosene, lubri-
cating oil and naphtha. The report
further staled that there had been no
record of any permit having been
granted the company to store oil at
this point, and that the companuy had
roiused to produce such a permit when
requested to do so by the board.

The matter is being considered by
the aldermen at present, and a motion
will doubtless be submitted Monday
night, directing the city attorney lo
look Into the matter and ascertain
whether or not the company is violat-
ing any of the city bylaws or ordin-
ances and if so compel it to comply
with the law in regard to the matter.

A number of years ago an old cil
house on the water front burned down
and en that occasion the oil spread all
over the water front, burning oii top
of the water. Should such an accidtnl
happen again, and the thousands of
gallons of oil in the Standard Cil
company's warehouse spread out over
the water in the harbor, the fire com-
missioners claim It would endanger ail
the property along the water front.
Chief Black has been agitating the
matter for the past year or two and
the recent fire in the Omajia freiglit
shed opened the eyes of the author-
ities to the danger to the property in-
curred by the storage of such large
quantities of highly inflaipmable ma-
terial so close to the big property in-
terests along the water front.

This is practically the only matter oi
importance due to come up at the
council meeting Monday night. The
question of an outlet for the Third and
Fourth avenue west sewers may be
considered. The present outlet is
through private property, and the city
-•nay have to condemn a right-of-way
for a new outlet.

President Haven will also appoint
a committee of three aldermen to meet
with committees from the Duluth and
West Duluth Comemrcial clubs to con-
sider the proposed smoke ordinance.

>■- * > — — ^— ^

CHOICS I^'^RST MORTGAGE

LOANS FOR SALE

V.ARIOUS .AMOUNTS.

w. M. prindle: (H CO

Lonsdale Buiidint;.

HOD TAYLOR TALKS
ON PAST ELECTIONS

T '

Did Not Know of Lincoln's Election

For Three Days.

Famous Meeting at Chicago Follow-
ing Nomination of Lincoln.

Get into the habit of using good butter and
use the brand that you can always depend
upon. All first class grocers sell it.

The

"IXL"

Brand

OFFICIALS IN
A QUANDARY

Do Not Know What to

Do With Iiisane

Woman.

Judge Middlecoff and the authcrities

at St. Mary's hospital are in a sad

state of perplexity. They have an

Insane woman on their hands over

whom they have no jurisdiction. The

woman is Mrs. Adolph Jensen, of Hib-
bint,-. who was brought down to the
hospital yesterday.

Tlie thing that is bothering the judge
is to find out who is going to take
charge of her and pay the expenses
entailed. Mrs. Jensen wa» brought
down from Hibbing and examined for
insanity in the probate court last De-
cember. She was declared insane and
committed to the asylum at Fergus
Falls. Last March she was paroled,
not discharged as has been stated, by
the authorities and sent back to Hib-
bing.

Then about a month ago she was
brought down and examined in the
probate court again, under the naine
of Johnson. As soon as Judge Middle-
coff discovered that it was the same
woman who had been committed be-
fore, he discharged the proceedings, as
she was still in charge of the authori-
ties at Fergus Falls. When a patient
IS paroled she is simply sent back to
her home, but remains a charge of the
state. At the time she was examined
last winter. Judge Middlecoff wrote to
the Fergus Falls authorities in regard
to the matter, but received no answer.
He wrote a second time and received
an acknowledgment of his letter, but
nothing was said in regard to taking
care of the woman.

Now she has been brought down
again and is at the hospital. The judge
this morning telephoned to the s.tate
board of control in regard to the mat-
ter, and they said that they would take
It up with the people at Fergus Falls
and let him know what was done this
afternoon.

The woman was brought dow-n strap-
ped to a cot yesterday, and also the
first time that she was brought to this
city. The case Is a bad one, the physi-
cian who last examined her saying
that the trouble was hysteria. She
has a husband in Hibbing. but he is
not in a position to take care of her,
and if the authorities at the state hos-
pital do not send an attendant for her
she will probably have to be taken
charge of by (he poor department.

CRAFTS AT ROSEMOUNT.
Esopus, Aug. 20.— Clayton E. Crafts, of
Chicago, who was .speaker of the Illinois
house of representatives In 1891 and In
1S03. spent the forenoon at Rosemount
discussing the Illinois situation with
Judge Parker. Mr. Crafts has been visit-
ing In Maine and he brought a report to
Judge Parker that the Democrats wouirt
cut down the Republican maporlty In that
stat«.

Washington, Aug. 20. — (Special to
The Herald.)— "I expect to know who
has been elocted president this year
before I go to bed on the night of the
8th of November, but it was three
days before I knew anything of the
result of 1860, when I cast my first
ballot for Abraham Lincoln," said Hor-
ace A. Taylor, of Wisconsin, an assist-
ant secretary of the treasury, and one
of the Washington ofticials who, dur-
ing the summer season when depart-
mental duties are net pressing, likes to
talk with his callers about the days
of the past.

"That was at River Falls, Wis.," con-
tinued Mr. Taylor, "and the suspense
foi'' young partisans was something
very distressing. We had no railroid
and no telegraph as far up the river
in those days and we had to wait for
the steamboat to bring' us the news.
It seemed to us as if ^incoln would be
elected, because sentiment in our own
and the adjoining towns was so strong-
ly on his fl'ldo, but past experience had
convinced us that this was not a sale
reliance, and I lelt better when I act-
ually heard the news of the result.
As I look at It now, I do not see how
Lincoln could have been defeated had
he met a united Democracy instead of
a divided one, although many people
are fond of clalTiing that his election
was due to a division in the ranks of
his opponents. But it seemed to ine
in the West at the time, and sub-
sequent reading and study of the cam-
paign have strengthened my belief,
that the Amerlc n people had made up
fhelr minds noi: to have any more
slave states and that this sentiment
wa3 strong enou,jli to give the candid-
ate^ who stood for the idea a majority
in the electoral college.

"I waf one of the Western men at
the Wigwam in Chicago in 1860 when
Lincoln was nominated, whose sym-
pathies were strongly for Seward. I
had come frorfi New York myself and
had brought with u§ the New Ycrk
Republican estimate of Seward's great-
ness. I hold it to this day, although
I see plainly that the right man was
nominated In Abraham Lincoln. But
Sewferd's caus^ was a New York fight;
its deleg^atcs went into the qonvention
confident of the success of their can-
didates; they w«re agj^essive and de-
termined. Thej- lost. 1 never shall
forget the e^ccittment of that conven-
tion and of thos» days.

"It may thro^v some light on the
spectacular political methods which
then prevailed tc tell you of the meet-
ing which I attended in Chicago the
night after the convention closed its
labors. The hall which would seem
very small in that city now, conlaliitd
the biggest crowd that could be jam-
med within its v/alls. Owen Lovejoy,
a brother of the abolitionist, who had
been killed at Alton. wa.s the speaker
of the occasion. Right in the midst
of his address there came up out of
the platform, by some process that
looked very mysterious to us country
boys, one of those saw-logs that we
knew in those days as a "rail-cut."
or a log such as they split rails out
of. A wedge had been set into it,
and as it got Into plain view before
us. the figure of a m^n was seen strik-
ing the wedge with a mall, driving it
into the log.
RAIL SPLITTING EXBMPLIFIED.

"This represented the 'rail-splitter'
of whom v/e then heard so much in
canndctlon with Lincoln's candidacy.
With every blow' on the wedge the
cheers rang from the crowd fis If they
would take the house down. I can
hardly picture to you the entbusiasm
of that occasion. I thought Lovejoy's
speech was the greatest that I had
ever heard, and across the lapse of 44
years it seenis to me that he made a
truly great speech dnd that I would
say so today If I were to hear it now
for the first time.

"I had heard l-K>vejoy four years be-
fore in the Frf^mont campaign at
Qiaincy, 111. I always remember one
of his' Scriptural quotations. It hap-
pened that both parties were holding
a meeting the same day and both out
of doors and but a short distance
apart. It gradually begran to sprinkle
and hurried arrangements were made
for us to go into a hall. Lovejoy
told UP that on account of the tle-
ments we could not continue our meet-
ing for. said he 'He maJveth the ram
to fall on the just,' and with a sweep
of his hand toward the Buchanan fo'-
lowing. 'and en the unju=t.' The
meeting which followed in the hall was
a great success. I was young and
rather spry at that time and succeeded
in getting in auiong the first ones and
so had a front s»at.

"The great difference between the
campaigns of th^ period aud those of
recent decades 1-ias been in the growth
of the educational idea. There was
more enthusiasm; there v^'ere thice
brass bands, more processions, more
torch lighters, and I should judge, more
speakers. Now the printing press does
a large part ol the business of the

IMPORTANT
SALE

OF

Dress Goods, Silks,
Velvets, Trimmings,
Laces, Eld ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

The store building at 25th
avenue west and Superior St. is
for rent. Everything in stock
must be disposed of before the
end of this month. Sale strict-
ly cash.

Many Bar^arns Iwait You.

LENA HOGEN

2432 W. Superior Street.

campaign, through documents, speech-
es, tracts, hand-bills, and posters.
Then little printed matter that went
to infiuence the voters except what the
party organs carried, and these were
small besides the newspapers of the
present day. I started a Republican
paper in Wisconsin in 1857, before I
was of age, in company with ray broth-
er. He was two and a half years
older and put in the experience, while
I happened to be able to supply the
money, having made a fortunate land
speculation which left me with $600
in ready cash. Frcip that time until
recent years, I saw the campaigns as
they passed from the point of view of
a Republican editor.

GREELEY CATCHES GRASSHOP-
FEUS.
"I never saw Horace Greeley until
1865, when he spent a day with me in
Wisconsin. As a boy in St. Lawrence
county. New York, I had been brought
up on his writing.s. The farmers all
around my country supposed that
j when Horace Greeley made up his mind
I on a question that it was then and
(there settled; certainly there would
I have been no further debate on it
: among our neighbors. No argument
I would Hoor an antagonist in the coun-
I try groery store so completely as an
; apt quotation from Horace Greeley.
j The Bible itself was hardly more im-
jplicitly relied upon, and my townsmen
I were religious people.
I "So when Greeley arrived in Wis-
, consin, it seemed like coming in con-
. tact with one of the heroes of my
i youthtul days. We had no great cath-
edrals or suspension bridges to »»iQw
him, and so it occurred to us that the
; best way to do him honor was by tak-
ing him trout fishing. I accordingly
got up a party of 'distinguished clti-
I zens' for that purpose. On our way
I we stopped to get some live giasshop-
'• pers for bait, lor these were regarded
, by the fish as one of the delicacies of
■ the season. But the grasshoppers had
to be served alive, just like these
broiled live lobiSter signs that I see.
j "Greeley had not fished for a great
many years, he told us, and so when
j we stopped Ho get the grasshoppers we
; tried to have him sit in the carriage
' and let us gather them in, but he was
I bound to do his part. I always re-
jpieniber how he looked in the tall grass,
with his peculiarly characteristic hat,
lis he would sweep his arm along in
I this search for bait. We had warned
I him that it did no good to catch the
i gra-sshopper unless it was kept alive,
j and we wondered how he woulj do
! this. When we signaled to him to tome
I back to the carriage he was the proud
I posseb&or of three live grasshoppers,
I which he had put into as many fingers
j of one of the worsted gloves which it
' was then customary to wear. He had
' carefully put them in one by one, tak-
! ing a finger out as he captured each
t new tenant. I regret to say that Mr.
! Greeley caught no fish. The rest of us
did. And he enjoyed them at supper
! very greatly. On the way out we
; passed a brook which looked so clear
:*hat Greeley w.anted to drink of its
, water. We had no cup to drink out
of, except that one of our party had a
fiask of whisky, which he pulled out of
! his pocket and offered to Greeley. The
I old gentleman tried to persuade its
I owner to empty the bottle of its con-
i tents and put in the clear water of
i that stream instead.
I "I u.sed to see a good deal of Schuy-
j ler Colfax in those days. He was a
;most attractive and kindly man, and
had a wonderful faculty for remember-
ing names and faces, almost If not
I quite equaling Mr. Blaine, whose abil-
ity in that direction was most aston-
ishing. Colfax would go out to a
country school house to speak on cam-
paign issues, and after the meeting
would be introduced to the farmers as
they came up to shake hands with
him. The next year he would go out
j to that same village and call nine-
; tenths of them by name without a mis-
;take. Blaine could do the same thing.
I "Colfax once told me a story which
shows how little things often disturb
a great man. When he was vice pre.^i-
! dent, with Mrs. Colfax he was dining
'at tiie White House one night. Mrs.
Giant looked up and said: 'Ulysses,
are we going to the Shoemaker dinner
in Baltimore?' The president replied
so abruptly in the negative as almost
i to throw a damper over the dinner. A
few minutes later, when talking in the
smoking room with Colfax, he ex-
plained that his disinclination to make
'such a trip was due to the troubles
! that he had with his baggage and
dressine. He and Mrs. Grant would
send their garments to Baltimore by
■express, and perhaps the package
I would not get there as soon a-s it was
I wanted, and he would be embarrassed
I by the delay so much that he had de-
I cided to go to social functions only
; when he could dre«s at home, or some
' place where he was regularly staying.
; Colfax told him of suit cases which he
: had seen in a shop in the Avenue that
i day which would meet his require-
i ments. and suggested how easy it
would be to have them carried on the
same train. The president heard of
the arrangement, and beckoning to a
.servant, said: 'Tell Mrs. Grant that
' we will go to the Shoemaker dinner.'
I RECENT CAMPAIGNS.

i "I was chairman of the state cen-
i tral committee the year that Biainc
ran for president. I told him not to
i come to Wisconsin to speak, as it was
not necessary. We had made the first
house to house canvass of the voters
that had ever been made in Wisconsin,
and it showed a plurality for Blaine
of 20,000. He actually got 1.5000. Others
who were prominent in the party in-
sisted that he should come and he was
finally induced to do so. We had a spe-
cial train and I went down to Chicago
to meet him.

"The party on the train advised him
not to stump any more during the
campaign after he left Wisconsin, be-
cause we believed that the battle had
been successfully fought, and we want-
ed him to enjoy a little relief from its
duties. He wanted to do so himself,
and intended to do so. But new inllu-
ences and pressure from without were
brought to bear, and he went to New
York, with the result that he ran into
Burchard, and on the closest shave of
which our history had any record lost
the state and so lost the presidency.
I have always felt that if he had gone
directly to Maine the result would have
been different.

"In the Greeley campaign it watj
very aparent early in the day that the
whole thing was slipping away. The
Democrats would not stand for him.
He had been abusing them too mucU.

The so-called Liberal Republicans,
who went over to his support In our
part of the country were few and
far between. A good many started out
that way as the campaign opened, but
for one reason or anotner they fell
back into the old lines, just as was to
have been expected. Nearly all of
them went back the next time, but
they were pointed out for years after
in the various localities where they
lived as men who had 'Greeleyized.' I
made a bet in that campaign of ^00 to
$200 that Grant's majority Tn t^ie elec-
toral college would exceed the number
of votes cast ffr Greeley, and 1 won
the bet for the returns stood 286 to 63.
That was not an exciting campaign,
but a rather pathetic one to those of
us who liked Greeley, but felt that he
had made a mistake.

'It is usually pretty clear to tho&c
who watch a campaign closely how it
is going, although it has often hap-
pened that great changes take place
during its progress. Many ca.ndl-
dates have seemed to have a good
chance the day they were nominated,
but the current of the campaign run
against them for causes that were
not at first apparent. This was the
case with the McClellan campaign of
1864. When it started out thousands
of families throughout the North wer-^
very weary of the war; they had lot-t
husbands and brothers and sons, and
there appeared to be no end to it all.

"The declaration of the Democratic
platform to the effect that forceful
measures had failed found some popu-
alr echo, and I thought at first that
McClellan would make quite a run.
The Democratic press then abused
Abraham Lincoln considerably worse
than they are attacking Roosevelt to-
day, and 1 thought we might have
a struggle before us to elect him. But
as the campaign wore on, the northern
public began to realize that they were
very much nearer the end of the war
than repeated disappointments in the
past had lead them to suppose, and
the current turned strongly toward
Lincoln and the Republican party.
When election day came I was not sur-
prised at the results, and by that year
I had moved to a place where I heard
the returns just as I expect to this
year, about as soon as they have been
made up. I have never had to wail
long, except in 1876."

GOOD FOR MOTHIMa
BUT THE EYES.

TOMORROW- SUNDAY—

the Eicurslon Str. NEWSBOY

will make two trips to For.d du
Lac. Leave Fifth avenue dock at
9 a. m.; return 1:50 p. m.; leave 2
p. m.; return 8:20 p. m. Music and
refieshments on board.

Kiiund trip, bw.

SUTHERLAND'S

EAQLE
EYE SALVE

IS A SPEEDY AND HARMLESS CURE FOR

Granulated Lids,

Scrofulous Sore Eyes, Stles^

Dimness of Vision

and All Kinds of Sore Eyes.

If it don't do all we claim take ii
back aad get your money,

26-Cent Tubes. Sold by All Orugolsts*

MANUFACTURED BT

The E. E. Sutherland Medicine Co.,

PADUCAH. KENTUCKY.

H. Harders. of Milwaukee, presented the
third p.Hrt of his paper on "Church Com-
munion." A message of giciting was sr-nt
to the Norwegian Lutheran synod at Red
Wing. The sum of $15.(K;h:i was v<»t< d to
buy a tract of land near Concord. K. C,
where a college for the education of ne-
groes for the ministry will be ert-ct«'d.

A few minor changes were made in the
revised catechism adopted two years ago,
for English congregations. It was voted
to bring the mission work for Luthcrians
now being done b.v separate synods uiider
the supervision of the synod'ical confer-
ence.

TENNIS GAMES
POSTPONED

Grounds Too Wet For

Play — Final Games

Next Monday.

Last night's heavy rain, and the
consequent wet condition of the courts
of the Endion Tennis club forced the
committee to postpone all the games

scheduled for this afternoon. The
final match for the championship of
the head of the lakes between L*orep.
Kennedy and It. W. Bisscnnette will
be played Monday afternoon, and the
flanls in the doubles between Davis
and Hopkins and Finch and Kennedy
will be played Tuesday.

The committee hofled the courts
would be dry this afternoon, but at
3 o'clock they were found tO' be so
soft that play was impossible.

FIGHT BOARD
OF CONTROL

Effort to Be Made to

Legislate it Out of

Existence.

St. Paul, Aug. 20.— (Special to The
Herald.) — An active effort is to be made
to legislate the state board of control
out of existence at the coming session
of the legislature, acording to Senator
Cook, of Wabasha county. "It is my
film beliof,"said Senator Cook, who was
in St. Paul today, "that the coming ses-
sion of the legislature will be one of
the liveliest in the history of the slate.

'The state primary law, in n:y
opinion, will come in for considerable
tinkering. I would not be at all sui-
prised to see an attempt at its abolish-
ment, but the effect is likely to fail. I
firmly believe, though, that it will be
considerably revised, possibly made to
include .'^tate oiflces. There is danger
in this tinkering, for the whole act may
be made inoperative."

Mr. Cook believes that there will be
a bitter fight for the speakership, but
he does not care to hazard a guess as
to who will be the lucky party.

Wadena county is in the field with a
fight for the nomination for represen-
tative that promises to be productive
of considerable ill feeling. Judge
Ascher Murray and William Dower are
the candidates, and the rival interests
have as backing the Dunn and Col-
lins pie-conventlon factlon.s.

Judge Murray today filed with the
secretary cf state his intention of
seeking the nomination. Dower is
expected to file next Monday.

LUTHERAN DliLEGATES
ENJOY TRIP ON RiVER

Winona, Minn.. Aug. 20.— (Specltl to The
Herald.)— The delegates to the synodical
Lutheran Conference of North America
suspended business this afternoon and
enjoyed a steamboat excur.sion on the
river. At the morning meeting. Rev. J.

APPLY FOR

INJUNCTION

Packers to Try to Pre-
vent Action By the
City.

Chicago, Aug. 20.— The packers have
appealed to the courts for an injunc-
tion to prevent the carrying out of the
city's orders that the strike breakers
be no longer housed in the buildin?s
at the stockyards. This was decided
on at a meeting of the legal repivsm-
tatives of all the packing firms, sava
one, that are affected by the strike.

The meeting was a long one and
three courses were considered. One
was to obey the city's order, another
was to put the strike breakers in tents
and the third was to apply for an in-
junction.

HEAVY RAINS

Do Great Damag:e In New York
City.

Xew York, Aug. 20.— The heavy rain-
fall which bfgan late last night and con-
tinued nearly ten hours without cessation
caused thousands of dollars of daniiigo
and iijc«in\enie.iced hundreds of tlu)jsa:id3
of persodns in this city. Cellars were
flooded, streets became miniature liveis,
v,-ater and gas mains wore washed out
and broken, and scores of excavations
where linilding <»perations are in progress
were filled with water wlilch the over-
loaded sewers could not carry away. Tho
l>ig excavation from Fortv-foui th street
to Forty-ninth street on Lexiiigtf'."i ave-
nue, where the improvement work on the
New York Central terminal is being done,
was so badly flooded that work was sus-
pended for the day.

PLEASED WITH IT.

Eii8:ineer Landreth's Opinion
of Pier Concrete.

William Barker Landreth. of the head
of consulting engineers of the new Krio
canal, who came here to inspect the work
on the piers at the Superior entry, left
last evening for Chicago. Mr. I.andi'th
expressed himself as beliig higlily i):eased
with what ho saw at the ei^.try and is
very favorably impressed with the value
of concrete under water as put down on
the work here.

He said he thought it would stand any
wear or tear in the Eric- canal If It would
stand the conditions here, especially tho
BTiring break-up. Mr. Landreth koos from
Chicago to St. l.ouis and from there to
New Orlean.-, where a large piece of gov-
ernment work is being done.

TO TRY TO SWIM CHANNEL.
Dover. Eng., Aug. 20.— M^.atague Hol-
bein, who in the last few years has madtt
four attempts to swim acrciss the rh.-innel,
I entered the water In a fifth attempt to
cross the channel at 4:35 p. m. today,
i starting from a point near Lydden, west-
ward of Dover.

SWINDLER ST^RRENDERS.
Little Ro< k. Ark.. Aug. 20.— Dr. R. G.
Llghtle. who was suppo.'-f-d to ha^e been
burned In his barn at Searcy. May 22, and
on whose death Insurance compiinies paid
; fl&.f»0O In policies, returned to Searcjr and
surrendered to the police.

BIRTHS.

BLOWERS— A son was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Elwood F. Blowers, of M\i East
Fourth street, August 18.

Asthma Can Be Cured

The statement of Mr. J. F. Homan, 20
E. Adams St., Chicago, proves that the ,
worst cases of Asthma in the world are
not only relieved, but are readily cured
by Dr. Schiffmann's Asthma Cure. He
says: "Asthma kept me in terrible mis-
ery for ten years until I used your!
Asthma Cure. After the first trial I waaj
a changed man. I went to sleep that I
night and awoke next day much relieved >
and I have gotten entirely over the Asth- [

ma. It is now nine years since I was J
cured."

Sold by all druggists at 50c and $1.00.
Send 2C stamp to Ur. R. Schiffmann, Bo.x
894 St. Paul, Minn., for a free trial
package.

DEATHS.

SHERIDAN— Walter, the infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Sheridan, of Ar-
nold, died Auffust 18.

WESTBERO— Mrs. J. F. Westberg, gf
132 South Twentv-elghth ave:iuo Wtst.
died this morning. The funeral wiil be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
from St. Peters Lutheran church.

LARGEST STOCK OF MONUMENTS IX
the citv. P. N. Peterson Granite Co,
Masonic Temple bldg.. 203 E. Superior St.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

A fair face, delicate hands, rcflned appear-
ance produced by Satin Skin Cream anJ
Satln^Face Powder. 25c.

WANTED— WOMAN TO AVORK HOKSEL
days: general housework. 110 Firet
avenue west.

FOR SALE— HOUSEflOLD FURNITURE
—Call mornings of n«xt week, over filS
East Fourth street.

FOR RENT-TO MAN AND WIFE, NO
children, basement and the care of
furnace, steam plant, central. For
particulars address E 50. Herald.

FOR RENT— TWO OR THREE VERT

f)lea8ant rooms. All modern conven-
ences. Call 407 West'Vblrd street.

< .

J

\

. \

r " ■" ■' *-

■

■

k

i

L ^

i

i.

■

_ — - - - ^

- - -

HITS HIGH
POINT

S:ptember Wheat at the

Highest Notch Attained

Thus Far.

up Nortli western conditions as fol

J. H. Barnes Looks For
Importation — Commer-
cial Recoid'sSummary.

Mar-

high,
small
small
It Is
mar-

SeptemVr wheat in the Duluth market
today made its highe.^t point on the crop,
selling as high as $1.-1-S a buishel.
ket fluctuations are now violent
always the case when the price is
It is a dangerous market for the
epeculator, in fact the man of
means has no bu:<iness to be in it.
•what might be called a gambler's
ket witn stakes high. Wiien wheat is
above il a bu.^iiol or around that price the
speculator must expect 5-cent lluotua-
tii'iis just as much as he expectji 1-cent
fluctuations when the price is 70 cents a
bui=hel. Five-cent fluotuaiion:^ play
with murKins and a long bank
tiiC first essential for
tnarktt.

One of the most persistent bulls on the
Duluth board has fieen Julius H. Barnes
of the Ame<-Brooks company. In his let-
ters to the trade ever .<inoe la-st spring,
he has pointed to the pos-^ibility lor very
high prices on the coming crop. His last
letter was issur-d July 13. and it placed
him in a very fair position to now cry:
'I told vou .•^." Tv.o days ago he re-
turned :fom a stay of two or three weeks
In New York and he n<>w predicts that
America will import wheat within the
next twcive months. This means that
■wheat will l>e so scarce in the rnlt'V
States that the foreign price, tlw freigrit
to this country and a duly
bushel will be paid to get

havoc
account is
investing in this

sums
lows:

•During the past week or ten days, the
Commercial Record has published from j
day to day. reports from various parts of |
the country, which In detail were per-
haps r.ot intelligent to the larger part
of our readers.

"Taking all these reports together, and
some others that were not published be-
cause of lack of space. It appears to be
fairly safe to make the statement that
a large section lying within a radius of
75 to 100 miles of the southeast corner of
North Dakota, will not average more than
four to five bushels to the acre of what
wa.-j seeded, and in the whole district
there will not be enough contract
wh-at to wad a gun.

"To particularize and more fully out-
line the territory, we would say that this
section covers the Great Northern lino
from Tintah to Ellendale and Rutland to
Aberdeen, from Morris to NVahpeton. and
even a little hevond: aso that part oi the
Soo line that parallels the Great Nor-
thern lines, the Milwaukee line from about
Appieton or Montevideo to Aberdeen,
;il.*o the Milwaukee line running up to
Wahpeton. and the two branches running
to Harlem and Edgeley. There is a little
cootl wheat on the Sisseton branch of tr.e
Milwaukee & St. Paul, and around Mill-
bank and Twin Brooks. The line from
Aberdeen to Mitchell Is not so b.idly af-
fected, but could be a great deal better,
and was three week.^ ago.

"The Northf-rn Taciiic from Fergus

Fails to LaMoure has been badly hit.

and even a little east of Fergus FalLs.

Aside from thi.s district, thert; is more

as is I or less rust everywhere in North Dakota

and the northern part of Minnesota. The

Barnesville to St. Vincent on the Great

Northern, and the Barnesville to Neche

I line, never did have a prospect for as

I many bushels of wheat as last year, and

' that prospect has probably been cut 25

! to 3u per cent.

I "The Northc-n Pacific main line
' northern branches have suffered a
: running from 10 to +) per cent of
I July prospect, but even at that they
i probably have a better crop than
year. The same is true of the Soo
i from Lucas north.

I "The Great Northern from Lakota west,
I has a prospect materially greater than
I last year, but not what was promised

three weeks ago.
I ••Within a week or ten days it will
i l>e possible to make a fairly close esti-
! mate in bushels oi the full extent of the
! damage outlined above."

and
los^
the
will
last
line

.iff

past
hmit

of Jo cents
wheat.
Not all £"-ain men will agree with Mr.
Barnes, in fact the majority at fitst blush
will think this a rather advanced view,
but h» re is Mr. Barnes" argument as .set
forth in a letter issued by him to
trade today: i

•'Since we la.st addres.-ed you on July ,
18, the wheat market has had a .sensation- ;
al advance of sum. thing like J<»c per bush-
el. Outside of congestion and maninula- i
tion such an advance has not been known j
In years, and that this advance Is not j
GOngesti'in or manipulation is demonstrat- I
ed by the uniform advance In every mar- '
ket of America. In our last b tter we
mentioned six probable causes for an ex-
treme advance in wheat. Two of these
causes have since developed to an ab-
normal extent and the price advance is
today a matter of history.

•The interest of tlie wheat producers
and consumers lies not now in what has
happened so much as In the probable fu-
ture course of prices. A price of Sl.lS
for new crop wheat In Duluth btfore the
crop moves is sufficient to give the grain
handler ground for earii-^-st considera-
tion. Is it justified? Are the prribabilities
in favor of a further advance or of a
sharp reaction? It must be admitted that
th. re is plenty of space on both the iipi>er
and low>r sldts of these prices. Our
spring wheat crQp has suff'-red a calami-
tj'. Its present extent can be only sur-
mised, hut it has spread so rapidly the
ff-w day.** tliat one dare not put a
to the ravages of the kiUing rust
w^.'.cli has already ruin*'d large :.reas of
our wh. at-growtnsr lands. Three week.^ |
ago the pi.isjH-ct f'<r the who.it crop in .
our thioe states ■ placed coji.serva- ,

lively at almost . <> bu.shel.^. Tnday '

■we believe a c<>n.^i.r\atice estimate would
be U'.'>».t)"'>, althougi; with favorable ;
ireatl.er and the absence of ru.-t in our
far-UVstern fields, this am- unt may be,
materially Incfeased. yet. while ther" are ;
already responsible grain handlers who |
claim the <>utlo.>k for our three states i
cannot exceed lJ<».iiO'i.<»0 bushels. I

"Assuming that 140,ii0<),00«> bus is a fair
estimate of the final yield in our three '
states, let us see where this would put ,
America tor its supplies until another I
crop; I

Oi:<! liundred and forty millions for our
th!.-e states; So.e-X'.OO) a fair estimate for
the other spring wheat states, making a I
total spring wlieai crop of l&t>,0'''y.'"» bus. '
No one places a higher estim.ite on our I
winter wheat crop than 3:50.00u.'j'i«i bus vand j
■we think a fair estimat,? of this would be I
S20.i»X».«X"> bus). This gives a wheat crop
In the I'nited States of 51'i.i>X>.»XX> bushels, ■
of which al least SVJO.vX) bu.shels will j
fce cx}x->rted in the form of low-grade flour '
for w.'iich iheirr is no market in this ,
Country. This leavie.s 4!<ii.'>/i.'»<X) bushels to !
supply bread and .-^H^-d. which on last |
year's governmtnt estimate amounted to
K'j.''.Xt.t''j'J bushels. Are we really short
60. •.■•■•. 'MJ busheis for our domestic re-
Quirements? If so. how much will tlie
extraordinary advance in price curtail
our consumption?

••In our own opinion we believe it prac-
tically certain that the I'nited State*
■will import wheat before August. iSOi.
There is a duty of 2a ct-nts per busliel on
Imported wheat. If you will bear in mind
th.at the turning p'dnt between exports
and imports of wheat in the United States
means at least this 25 cents per bushd.
yoa will see the reason for our present
t^^'Hsatlfnal wheat fluctuations. Foreign
requiiennnts from the Canadian cr-»p
fcav.' pi-n-.-rally b-en estimated at 5.i»'»>.'>>)
quartei-s, or ♦s.i^W.'M* bushels. Suppose
the I'lilted States should compete with
the United Kingdom for the exp.jrtab!e
surplus of Manii'il)a wheat. Even the
Inditfernce of our foreign friends might
disappear under such a situation.

••\Ve feel this, however, that whether
the Northwest rai?.}s ii»).o<».«»:» or iy).'>»t.-
OOo bushels, the first movement of wheat
at thvse prices will be large and it will
be i.erhaps difficult to find buyers at th?
prest-nt range of priii.'s willing to carry
the wheat against a prospactive shortage
in the latter half of this crop year. We
are liable to see very severe fluctu.itions
in the wheat prices during the next yeir
and we again urge our f-irelgn corre-
gpond-nts under no circumstances or at
any pri^-e to place their hedges in Ameri-
can giahi markets as formt-ily. No one
can estimate the possible wheat price
which may be made on this cr..>p should
America liave to comivte strongly with
foreign buyers for the surplus wheat from
ot!;er countries, and especially so. if the
Ma.nltoba crop should be .seriously im-
paired as now seems very probable. The
r. ports ihe i)ast f-w days Indicate that
a'.r-.idv some deadly rust Is spreading in-
to th'^'Canadlan crop and may create the
same havoc in the Canadian Northwest
that it has in our own section. Then,
too. we have still a large section of our
most promising wh^eat which will need
exempti<>n from frvst for tw.-) or three
weeks yet and we have the old question
of wet weather at harvest which for
three years has injured our Northw-?stern

Fiax .seed— In flax seed our prices have
r'»mained ab.solutely stationary during all
the excitement In wheat. The flax fields
look very fair. The rust seems to have
obtained no hold on flax plant
most threatening danger is that

as :he crop Is very late.

• • •

The Dally Commercial Record today.

IMPORTANT CAPTURE.

Three Counterfeiters Arrested
in Atlanta, Ga.

Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 20.— It is reported
that the secret officers arrested three
white meti today charged witii coun-
terfeiting. It is said iilate.s for bills
of various denominations were secured
and that the arrests are regarded as
the i being of great Importance. No defin-
j ite informati..n has been secured thus
far, as no returns have been made to
the United States marshal's office nor
to United States C^^mmissioner Fuller
and the ofRcers making the arrest are
not to be found.

CALLED HIM
AN OLD FOOL

TBE COURT
ACTS

Judge Morris Directs At-
tachment of Steamer
and Fittings.

Sept. 20 Set as Day For

Hearing — Government

Prosecuting.

Another chapter in the matter of the

government against the steamer Mary
Mann, showing pretty plainly what the
probable end of the story will be, was
recorded today with the filing. In the
office of the clerk of federal court, an
order issued by Judge Page Morris, di-
recting that an attachment be issued
for the seizure of the boat, and every-
thing aboard her in the way of fuinl-
ture. machinery and fittings, and set-
ting Sept. 20 as the day of hearing, at
lu o'clock ill tile morning.

The order is the direct result of in-
formation of libel in the case at the
United States of America against the
steamer Mary Mann, tiled in federal
district court this morning by United
States District Attorney C C. Houpt,
asking the court to set a day so that
all concerned might appear and show
cause, if any, why a condemnation sale
of the boat and fittings should not be
adjudged.

' 'the information of libel filed by the
j uistrict attorney g-ives a review of
the a^.tions of Capt. J. W. Mann, mas-
iter of the steamer, in violating the
' statutes of the United State.? within
the laijt few weeks, and explains why
he is liable to the fines Imposed uix)n
him. It is asserted that on six occa-
sions the captain Uiid himself liable to
a fine by such violations, three times
by carrying more i>a,;ssengers than the
inspection certificate of his steamer
allowed, once by operating his boat
■ after the expiration of his certificate of
I luspection, once by himself acting as
1 pilot when he was not a licensed pilot,
and once by employing a person other
than a licensed eftglneer to rtui the
boat.

The first offenses occurred on Sun-
day, Aug. 7, and the other the following
Sunday. Aug. 14. The boat was seized
and held by Collector pf Ctistoms Will-
cuts last Thursday, awaiting the ac-
tion of the United States attorney.

dock which was
Petersburg to Uba
Baltic fleet, is a tot
in two.

J*^ Its
for
los,

way from St.

the use of the

ss, having broken

GREAT (iOLDEN
CIRCUS PARADE

— r~r-

Barnum & Bailey's Glit-
tering Street Pageant
Witnessed By Many.

session of a wide strip of the Colombian
department of Caucasl. The president
■tdded that Panama wanted peace with
all nations, especially witlt Colombia.

The famous
stitution, the
greatest show
m.orninig early

Bariium & Bailey in-

clebiated and famed

on eaiih, arrived this

in four sections over tlie

Noi-thern Pacific ra.lroad and the un-
loading immediateb began. With the
precision of a waica tick the ticmcii-
dous task of transporting the tnt.re
paraphernalia to the show grounas at
West Third street ^^as started and by
9: •to o'clock all was In readiness for tae
parade which was one of the grandest
and most gorgeous ever seen in this
city. The great g+dden band chariot,
moved by the forty beautiful horses
was a most stupendous van guard of
a continuous fairyland en wheels.
Each and every wagon with its carved
effects of gold and colors, intermingled
with n&tty costumes, prancing steads,
military music and innumerable sights
of wonderland, male the pageant of
glitter and gold a myriad of scenes
remarkable for beauty and brilliancy.
The name and fame attained by the
aggregation, that cf giving the best,
wa sclearly demou-strated in the con-
gress of parades.

The policy of |,a\-ing the best— ai
standard inception of common sen^e
Inaugurated by Barnum & Bailey
many years ago ha? been carried up lo
the present day and in that way the
•'circus" so dear to the Ajnerican heart
has through advancement of new ideas
by the present maiiagement continued
to poularize the orjjanization which is
now lo«3ked upon as an American In-
stitution. This w.iis clearly shown in
the many educational features of the
•parade grand" and with such efforts
as honored Duluth streets today tiie
salvo of unstinted applause \vil) alwaj s
greet and endorse 'The Greatest Show
on E;arth."

THE PERFORMANCE.

Di^luth people hive always had a
warm feeling for Barnum & Bailey
shows and the crowd that filled the big
top this afternoon proved that this
great enterprise st.ll retains Its hold.
Its last appearaaite here was In 1897.
Mr. Bailey has a Hue clean show and
a perfect organization^ that any army
could well afford lo Tmltate.

Mr. Bailey now the sole owner of
it, (the Barnum interests have soiJ
out some years ago), is one of the
best judges of hoiseilesh in America
and he personally selects all the stock
which he finds necessary to buy before

TRAVELIWG MAN DIES
IN LIMA, 0., HOTEL FIRE.

Lima, O., Aug. W.— The hotel Cambridge
was destroyed by fire today. Thirty-five
guests with one exception made their
escape. When the flames were subdued,
George Burlage, a traveling man from
Lawrenceburg, Ind., was found dead from
suffocation, having fallen in the hall while
attempting to escape.

FROM THE
HIGH TRAPEZE

By Zoe Rlnehart.

DR. MITCHELL

OPENS A SCHOOL

In Gonnection With His Institute Whore He
Will Teach His Method.

HUNDREDS ARE WANTIN6 TO LEARN.

This Institute Is Baoked By Capital and

Nnowlodge.

surround-
to know
to teach

to others.

Confidence Men "Rub It

In" to Man Tliey

Robbed.

■W:\shington, Aug. 20.— Dr. Henry
Hartwell, of this city, has Informed
the police of Danbury, New Milford
and other places, that on Thursday he
lost $.>JUO to two confidence men who
deliberately robbed him and left him
unconscious by the roadside. One of
the two men was in the garb of a
clergyman and the other represented
himself to be a bu.siness man. The
supposed clergyman gave the name of
C. WL.odruff, of Hi.igefield. and pre-
sented letters o fintroduction. Fror..
talking real estate the clergyman
changed to bcrnd.s. Dr. Hartwell agreed
to buy some bonds If the clergyman
would wait until he could go to New
Milford and get m.aney. The confi-
dence man offered to take him there
and return with him to the Hartwell
house, where the deal could be con-
summated. On the way back from ths
bac> with $r>iO in his pocket, the sec-
ond stranger held uji the vehicle and
sandbagged the doctor. The doctor has
received a letter from the two men
telling him he was an old fool.

GET OUT OR
DISARM

Cblna Issues Peremptory

Orders to Russian Boats

at Shanghai.

(Copyright. 1940, by Daily Story Pub. Co.)
It is quite certain now that Celestine
will never walk again. The doctors say
that it is quite impossible. Her spine i
injured hopelessly. The fall was ler
rible. j

She has given her last performance in I
the circus. Her daring feat lias been |
cheered for the last time. Celestine i

loved the cheers. I have felt her hand-"' 1
Quiver in mine, her bosom tlutter with
quick-drawn breaths of ecstasy, as up |
through the dim air of the circus tent, up ;
ILiougn the sickening oJor of the an;
mals in the outer .space, came the throb !
and pulse of the cheering multitudes. j
They will rxve.r cheer for Celestine |
agi:ln. I

Poor Celestine! I

But great heaven! to me the most ter- 1
rlble thought is that she thinks I did it on j
1 urpo.«e. That wliea 1 held her there in i
mid-air, high above the sawdust of the
Ting, so high that the upturned faces ot
the men and women and the children '
in the vast amphitheater Ux)ked small j
and .speoterlike. that then I meant to let I
her fall. It was iv.st when she took her
perilous leai>— it liiis always been a leap
lor life or death— that something m.ide
me go sick and weak and faint, and I j
felt a su<idon ^hock and a strange light-
ness, and the distant faces all at once
went white and stark with horror. |

Then I knevt; that Celestine would |
never make that leap again.

But I did not mean to do it. I could not
help iu

Sne thinks it was on account of With-
row. Withrow joined the company In
Kansas City last jear. The managers
thouglit him the greatest acrobat they
had e\er seen. And he seemed wonder-
ful to us all.

From the first he took Celestlne's
fancy. Celestine was a creature of fire,
and her infatuation for Withrow burned
with the wliite fiercene.ss of an arc light.
Cele.siine was born pretty. And, un-
like the most of us women of the circus.
she had a kind of beauty that our terri-
ble life somehow could not kill.
Through the mo.st glaring make-up,
through the most hideous disguise of
powder and rouge Celestlne's beauty
shone forth, soft and vlrffin-llke.

Perhaps that was one reason for the
cheers Celestine always received. The
crowd never failed Celestine.

Withrow came. And Celestine be-

The citizens of Duluth and
ing country will be gratified
that Dr. Mitchell has decided
his practical method of healing
He has met with such wonderful suc-
cess and his rapid rise to fame is with-
out parallel In the scientific world. Dr.
Mitchell has^ for years devoted his ener-
\ gles to the study and practice of his
i chosen profession. He has sought and
j gained every particle of knowledge that
" ' he possibly could, and has undoubtedly
gone further into this new system of
healing tha-^ any man living. At the

f>resent time he Is recognized as aulhor-
ty on magnetic healing. His system
is a true science and is based upon scien-
tific principles. It is nature's own rem-
edy, and because ot this it is the very
essence of truth.
Its merits are very gratifv-ing indeed.
! and the thousands of praises by men of

I all profesBlons, clergyTnen, lawyers, doo-
I tors, merchants, in fact, men and women
; from every walk of life te.stlfy to the bene-
I titt* to be derived from his wonderful new
9>'stem, which cures all diseases without
drugs or medicines. Dr. Mitchell, himself,
is at the head of the school witli assistant
teachers who have thoroughly learned
his method. The limit of time prescribed
for attendance at the school dependln*
solely on the candidates' efficiency, and
no diploma Is given without the certain
proof of this, by means of rigorous ex-
aminations.

Dr. Mitchell will still continue to treat
the sick at his Institute. Those unabl*
to call, write for particulars.

Office hours, daily from 9 a. m. to 5 p.
m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
evenings. 7 to 8:30. Sunday, 11 to li
Phone, 579-A.

dimly as

If

Not Obeyed at
She Will Take
Action.

Once

Our Gold Dollar the Standard

The gold dollar of the United .States
is the monetary standard of Canada,
British Honduras and Columbia, an.l
Me.\lco, it is anticipated, will attain
the .same standard at an early date.
The standard among all proprielaiy
medicines is the celebrated Hostctter's
Stomach Bitters. For over fifty years
it has been the leader of its class in
curing all stomach, liver and bowel
disorders, and that is why it is u.•^ed
so much to the exclusion of all otner
remedies. When the appetite is poor,
sleep restless. blo^-»d impure, tongue
coated, breath bad and the nerves u.i-
sirung a few doses of the bitters will
soon set things right apain. Then it
aI.<?o cnres indigestion, dyspepsia, c m-
stipation. cramps, diarrhoea or ma-
laria. We urge you to try it at once.

EGAN AND SAWYER

Are Battling: at Exmoor For
Golf Championship.

Chicago, Aug. 20.— On fair greens that
were soaked from yesterday's rains, and
upiin putting greens tliat were slow oo
account of the heavy clover. H. C. Ega:i
and D. E. Sawyer today began the long
battle of thirty-six holf-s for the western
golf championship title. For the third
successive year Egan was a finalist. .
Once he won the title and last year he j
was beaten by one faulty stroke for
the honor. It is the concluding day of
the successful tourney at the Exmoor
countrv club links and the numerous
subordinate events scheduled to maintain
interest to tho last hour, succeeded in at- |
tractlng a b^ throng of keen golf crit- j
ics. despite lowering crowds and a con
ditlons.

Shanghai. Aug. ::0.— The Russian torpedo

boat Grosovoi has been ordered to stop

' repairing and either to leave this harbor

I at onre or to disorm. The Russian crulsei

Askold must leave here Monday at noon.

I These orders were issued by the taot.ai of

. Shanghai. It is believed that both war-

! ships will disarm.

I The taoiai notified the Russian consul

I general here that if his
: two Vessels to leave port
! not at unoe obeyed, the Chinese govcrn-
I meiit would effect the disarmament of the
' ships, and that their crews would be held
, in custody until the termination of the
I war. Permission to repair the boii<;rs ot
; the Askold was refused. The taotal con-
, teiids that the Askold came into port with
j two engines and two sets of boilers hi
operation, and that she must leave port
] In the same shape. The change In the
date set for tlie departure of tlie Russian
j ships (it was previously announced that
the Askold would be permitted to remain
' at Shanghai until next Tue.sday) Is due
to an intimation from Janm that China
i was siding with Russia and that Ciiina'n
I responsibility in the matter was seri<)U9.
China disclaimed responsibility If Russia
failed to observe her neutrality. Tlie Jap-
anese consul here declares that the Grozo-
voi and Askold are seaworthy and that
they have been gaining time to repair to
their full fighting capacity.

the begimiing of .;very season
travels with the stiow, sleeps on the
moving train, eats his meals in tho
. circus coo^t tent and attends to the
i details of dll business. He is a quiet
I modest gentleman and a thorough busi-
' ness man.

DURBAR AT DELHI.
The show opened with a spectacular
performance, the Durbar at Delhi,
which besides being pleasing to the
eye was an accurate representation of
the natives of Inlia alflrmlng their
fealty to King Edvard VII.

There were six aifferent equestrian
acts, three i)erfo-rmances given at the
same time, one In each rmg. The dumb
brutes showed rare intelligence, and
their riders ijerformed wonderful feals
of horst-manship.

A herd of elephants performed sev-
eral different ac-tr^, .such as dancing and
drilling (la a batter?- of artillery. Their
battle scene was marvelous. The uni-
formed man in charge of the center
ring herd fell prosrate as if he were
shot. An elephant hobbled to the
•'dead" man with a flag of truce, others
hastened up and after a moment of
elephant weeping, the man was ten-
derly carried away on the trunk of two
of the animal.s. while another member
of the profession followed with the
sword.

Aerial displays :ind acrobatic acts

were of the fir?! rank and embraced

some of the most expensive troupes in

I the world. The Ancillotti troupe of

! bicvcle experts were much in evidence,

I taking pai-t in two acts, the first being

I some fanbv riding on an elevated stage,

and the second where Ancillotti himself

performs his wonderful aot of "looping

the gap." He dashes down a steep in-

He ! came more

and the
of frost

IS FAILING

GRADUALLY

orders for the ' cline. vTlngs his wuy half way around

or disarm were I the loop, leaves tlie wooden support,

i tiles through space, his wheel being up-

i side down, until he strikes the opposite

iportlo of the looi>.

' Volo, the Volltaat. in leaping th©
' gap, dashes down a. precipitous Incline,
gaining mom.entum all the time, strikes
!an upward curve, shoots far into the
lair upon his wheel, and crosses in
1 safety to the other side. In private
1 life he is Dr. Clarke, a successful young
Kansas City physician.
' Another cyclist performed an act of
I great daring, ridiig down a ladder
jupon a single wheel, another young
jHian being perched upon his shoulders.
i Old people as well as the younger
I generation laughed heartily at the an-
itlcs of the clow-n^. Circus managers
have seen for a number of years i>a3t
i that the day of the old-time clown, who
[created merriment by the supposed
rough play with another of his breth-
ren is over, and that they must have
new features for the harlequins. Those
belonging to the Barnum & Bailey
show are certainly original in their
pranks. The fun in their humor lay
in Its grotesquenes?. The clown, who
pantomimed a game of baseball
brought down the house. One could
almost imagine he was looking at an
exciting contest, so natural were his
contortions. Mrs. Nation and her
hatchet created much merriment, as
did also the soldier and his goose, "the
'charge of the light brigade."
I The menagerie ^vas filled ■with the
, beasts of the forests and jungle. The
'herd of towering giraffes excited

New York. Aug. 2iX— The British govern-
ment continues to watch with tlie cloise.^t
attention, the policy of China in regard
to the Russian crui.-=er Askold and ike
torpedo boat dostroyer Grozovoi at
Shanghai but It has not departed from
Its deci.-!lon to regard the question which
Concerns Russia. Jai>an and China. Re-
specting the use of the British dock at
Shanghai by the Askold. the government
holds that this fact does not relieve China
of the duty of enforcing neutrality. Japan
according to the legation, cannot afford
to blockade a neutral port indefinitely
and it points out the case of th«? Russian
gunboat Mandjur. Admiral Togo being
compelled to keep a cruiser and a tor-
pedo boat off Shanghai for two montlis
before she finally was disarmed, and the
legation asserts that the government of
Japan will not rep?at such a conciliatory

policy in the case of a vessel like the i -^^^-^ favorable comment,

Askold, which has high speed and could | „ . ti.,m^,. ..u^^. »,oo />n»

do great damage to commerce. I The Barnum & Bailey show has one

• ! feature in the menigerie that no other

Che Foo. Aug. C'l— Chinese who left ; circus has, a collection of human
Liao Tieshan promontory at 5 o'clock yes- i freaks They are free to the visitors

'""^ of the big show. Patriotic young
Americans wei^ much interested in the

than ever a creature of fire
and fiame. 1 have seen hei- watqh him
with every liber of her being tense anl
quivering with her passion for him. I
doubt If there was but one sound
more exquisite in her ears than the ap-
plause that rang out for her. Tliat was
tho thunder that followed Wiihrows
marvelous performances. It was tho
sound that made her eyes glitter with

i the fierce gloating of her soul.

I There was something about Celes-

I tine's intensity that made you want to

I stir up the lire tliat was always slumber-
ing in her. You longed to .see the flame
le:ip up. swift and serpent-like, at the
ellgiUest thing that fanned It. Give the
most trltlir.g impulse to her jealousy, and
you .saw It in all its consuming ixiwer.

Celestine from the flr.st made the nian
a bone of contention between us. If he
looked at me, her face darkened witn
anger. If he spoke to me, she trembled
with fury.

When I reached the dressing room one i the
day— that terrible day that I was to let
Celestine fall— she paused ominou.sly
over her rouge jar.
"I saw you. " she .said, "with him."
"We met— it was by the merest acci-
dent. Celestine," I answereil. shortly.
I was tired of It all. somehow, that day.
There's a feeling like that com.es over
me sometimes.

"Oh, I understand these accidents,"
she retorted angrily. "Oh, how you

iplot; how you scheme to get his love
away frqm me!"

: She turned passionately from the mir-
ror where she had been tying a .scarlet
b«jw in her hair.

I "But. oh, you shall not— shall
take him away from me. No o:;e
take him awav from me. Oh, he's all the

I world. He's all my life!"

I She flung her head down on the tinsel

I tavs that strewed th3 table and went Into

: a passion of stormy sobs.

I had never seen Celestine cry before.
"There, dear, don't— you'll spoil your

' rouge. And It's really very foolish."

I "You're always with him."

I "I'm never with him." I answered,
wearily. "I only met him by chance to-

i day. He was telling me. Cel.tstlne, of

I someone he met once from my old home, i ^vork

j sc-nemone who once— but It was li^ng i
ago," I added, bitterl.v— "who once cared!
for me." i

I Celestine was so trying that day. Th« ;
July afternoon— for we were dre.s=;ing
lor the afternoon, performance — was close,
the pla^^e stifling.

I While we prepared for our trapeze
act, Celestine kept up the old acu'lng

j complainings. She harped on the old
petty fancies of her jealousy. Perhaps
n.y silence exasperated her. Suddenly

i she caught my bai" arm roughly.

"You won't say anything! Oh, I know

^ you have wheedled him into loving you
— he has told you he loves you— you love

; hlin.'"

' She clutched my arm fiercely.

: "Perhaps vou hav a plan for getting

'rid of me," she hissed through her'

jcltpched white toetfiT "but you shall
n<ver have him; you shall never have]
him!"

aw^y. Only the face shone
through a bloody mist.

In that moment my .spirit and my flesh |
flashed far apart. For the life of me I ]
could not keep my soul there with my
body. In that instant it had flown over
half a dozen years. I saw the orchard
again and the soft sh.:>wer of the falling ■
bloom. I had forgotten the years of ap- (
prentlceship of work and pain for this ]
tawdry, toilsome life. My God, I forgot i
Celestine! j

I saw only the girl in the orchard.

restless and rcckle.ss and gay. I saw the j

face of the boy beside her, with all Its '
breaking tenderness. Its j-uffering love. )
I heard her tell him of the hunger of her f
yuung heart for something outside the
simple humdrum experiences of her life !
I heard her pour out the longings of her i
poor, crude ambitions. I saw h':>r look '
at him for an answering sympathy, and
find only the love in his eyes. Then she
turned from him petulantly, and told him
coldly that what he hoped could never,
never be.

It was not his love she wanted, but
see the great, wide world.

And now the same face was gleaming
from a circle of the amphitheater,
through a bloody mist. Only the face
was different by the six years that had
made it the face of a man.

Gradually I wavered back to sense
opce more. Again I remembered Celes-
tine. and realized that in another mo-
ment, she would yield her life to the
keeping of my nerve and will.

We had reached the climax of our act.
The su.spensi of tlie multitude could be
fe!t. High in the dim vastness of the
amphitheater poised our two figures. 1

felt the muscles of Celestine contract tor
the leap. Then— ^ ..

My God! Do you know what It is?
The sickness of an overpowering frag-
rance? Worse yet, do you know what
the sickness of an overpowering imagin-
ary fragrance 1«?

It was the dead sweetness of fadinc
apple blo.ssoms. It bore on all my senses.
It took my breath away. It stifled me.
Suddenly I felt a terrible weakness, a
faintness as of death In every limb.

It was then that I let Celestine fall.
The terror when I realized what WW
happened.

And Celestine thinks I cared so much
for Withrow that 1 meant to let her faJl.
Poor Celestine! Can she ever know that
I would give half my life— and gladly,
oh, so gladly— all of the "world" 1 have
ever kn<jwn, if 1 could be again that girl
In the orchard of dead-sweet bloom. IC
I could kxik .again Into the eye.s that held
all that wealth of rejected tenderness.

I must see Celestine tomorrow. I must
plead with her to forgive me.

I dM not see Celestine. When 1
to i reached the ho.spltal they told me that
there had been an unexpected develop-
ment of her Injuries. Sh»' had l>een hurt
worse than we had at first feared. Just
before I reached the hospital she had
passed away.

I am dazed with the horror of it. I am
wondering how I can ever go through
that terrible act again, after I let Celes-
tine fall.

But do vou know, I have been thinkinat
that if all the things are true that I used
to hear long ago. when I was that girl
In the orchard— if they are true— why.
then, I think it must be that Celestine
knows and understands.

The little red brick school house of

ASPHALT
ROOFING!

If

on

bv»

you want a fiist-ciass
genuine lake asphalt.

put
tho

ri>of.
It Is
t and cheapest. Call at 406 East
Superior street, and lets figure
with you.

DEETZ & CO.

m-*^i E.ASr .ST PERI OR STREET.

Senator Hoar's Good Con-
stitution Still Keeps
Him Alive.

Worcester. Ma.ss., Aug. 20.— Senator
' George F. Hoar was still alive early to-
; day. He was given a llttie opiate last
' night to insure rest. It was admitted this
morning that his condition continued very
serious, and the members of his family
! have remained constantly near him.

Shortly after 9:.'}<1 o'clock this morning
, Rotkwood Hoar, the senator's son, issued
! the following bulletin:

I "There is no marked change. The sen-
I ator has taken but little nourishment
during the night and will probably take ,
i lesss hereafter. He has so go-id a con-
■ stitution that his strength fails but gra-
; dually and the prospect Is that his life
' will be prolonged several days and will
; end gently and peacefully."
i It was learned that the senator rested
) comfortably during the ui^ht.

terday have arrjved here and say the
Japanese have built two forts at Shu
Shi Yen. They confirm previous reports
tliat the Russian warships now at Port
Arthur are in comparntively good shape.
They heard nothing of the sinking of a
Russian gunboat off Uao Tieshan pro-
montory last Thursday night.

London. Aug
Information to

20.— Lloyds has received
the effect that a floating

Dr. D.W.RIESLAND

CHIROPRACTIC
PHYSICIAN,

Cures Female Trouble.

Offices— 707-8-9 Palladio Building.
Write fM- Boeklet.

display of the mo<lels of Uncle Sam's
battleships.

One must not ne'^essarlly be a youth
to enjoy the Barnum & Bailey show,
as the arrangemenifs and exhibitions of
perfection, as now Introduced by this
steriing a«gregatIoa, = are of that char-
acter which has pfeay|n to please the
old as well as thf young. The sum-
mary of all still remains as in former
years and Barnum & -Bailey still hold
the title "The Greatest Show on
Earth."

GEN. FITZSIMMONS DELA.D.

Chicago. Aug. 20.-G^n, Charles Flt2.-lm-
mons. well-known contracting engineer
and civil war officer, died at his home
here today of complicated di.seaaes fol-
lowing a fall sustained some time ago.

I ' ■ ■ > '

DENIED BY AMADOR.

Panama. Aug. 2i|— Pre«ident Amador
Informed the Associ|ted Press that there
was no truth In tlB *t>ort received In
New York from Bvinaf Ventura, Colom-
bia, to the effect that the government of
Panama had Btatlor,i«d a garrison at Nu-
eul. at the confluence of Attata and S«.n
Juan rivers, thereby assuming formal poe-

AIl the evil in me must have concen-
trated ItsHf in the sudden, vagrant Im-
pulse that made me look at Ci-lestine as
I looked Hi her th?n. I cannot tell what
m.adc me do It. Put I locked at her, and
1 1 wanted her to .see in th«' look that all
.she »>elieved, all she feared and dreaded,
was true.

I suppose the lie went home. For an
': Instant Celestlne's features writhed in
a spasm of helpless rage.
I Then our call came, and the next mo-
I ment we were smiling and bowing before
I the expectant multitude.

Celestine was superb that day. I
! krew It by the rounds of applause that
i again and again ro.se and echoed through
i the va.stness of the stifling circus tent.

I felt Celestlne's slender fingers, .sott
' as silk and strong as wrought steel.
i tingling with the quiver I had learnt^d
to Know so well. I knew she was throb-
' blng with the sheer joy of her perform-
I ance. She had forgotten even Withrow.
: She was thrilling with the mad exulti
'tion of the wild applause. It was always j the
I so with Celestine. She was a child of '
' the amrhitbeater.

; For myself. I had nev«r gone through
my part so mechanically. I had never
feit so indifferent to the crowds.

We were more than half through our

act. For the first time. I became con-

I sclous of the rapt inten.sity of the crowd.

' For the first time I felt a faint thrill

; flesh along the pathways of my being.

I W^e were nearing the climax of our

act When I touched Celestine, I could

feel the muscles of her body delicately

I and .«;teadily adjusting themselves for

' the supreme effort of her strength and

skill. , ^ „ .

It was then that my eyes turned for an
In.'^tant toward a tier of the amphitheater.
And there my glance was caught and held

V%v* s) f rt f* ft.

For a moment sight and sound died

the earlier days of the settlement ot
Mississippi Valley was the prin-
j cipal factor in the elevation of our
great middle class which made of the
the American nation a people cf iu-
telligent thinkers, ready and able in
time of crisis to decide right and lo
GO. Higher education has followed
and new systems and methods have
supplanted the "Hoosler Schoolmaster"
and the birch rod, identified with tbe
little red school house. The educa-
tional level of the country has u:i-
doubtediy risen rhany degrees, but
, w ith this advance have co.nie prob-
"^t-- ; lenis more ^erp^exing tlian Uiose which
if .k1 , troubled the pedagogues of our faJi-
ers. The trend of the country rahsed
boy is all too irresistably toward :h^
city, while there is po countervail* iig
current Impelling the young people of
the cities to llll his place in th-i cjun-
try. The problem is one for the inoat
serious consideration of our bi.s
statesmen, this constant and centripcl-
al movement which Is overcrowding
our centers of industry, where men
for day wages, and which is
seadily drawing from our rural com-
munities where men own the land they
live upon and get their sustenance
from the soil.

TO .STEM THE DRIFT.
Yet there are quiet forces at work,
year by year becoming belter organ-
ized and of broader power whose ten-
dency Is to overcome this hurtful con-
ditloii and induce a migration back to
the land and away from the over-
crowded centers. Industrial and agri-
cultural educations are playing an
important part, and nature-study
courses, and city school garde^is
where children are taught to know
something of the soil and plants and
the real wonders of nature working
around us at every hand, are no longer
' looked upon as fads. An interesting
i move in this direction was made the
i other day in the organization of the
\ American League for Industrial Edu-
' cation, in Chicago, w ith such national
characters for ofHcers and sponsers as
I N, O. Nelson, of St. Louis, tvho has
: founded the village and school of Le
! Claire, adjacent to his factories at
i Edwardsville, Illinois; Thomas Kane,
I president of the Winona Assembly,
which Is establishing an Institution for
Uhe teaching of agriculture in Indian-
apolis; J. H. Krauskopf, founder and
: president of the now noted national
farm school at Doylestown, Pennsyl
vania; John H. Patterson, president
: the National Cash Register Ca.
school gardens and model
j equipments at Dayton,
I awakened a widespread
I R. S. Tuthill. through
St. Chsirles Home

hood, rather than away from it.

Such a system of education would
undoubtedly tend to very largely check
the constant movement toward the cit-
ies. The farm boy who receives a
fair school or high school education
naturally turns toward the place v.here
he can best apply it. His training
has not been such as would help him
to form better or make of farmiiiK
an interesting science. And so h6
goes to the city. On the other hand,
the city boy, as he grows up and
marries would like to have a home of
his own on the land, but he knows
only the trade he has learned. He
knows nothing of farming and he
would not know what to do on a r»^ce
of land if he had it. It has becu
often said that it is usele.ss lo pi;t
the poor of the great cities out in the
country because they will not slay
there. . They can not be expected to,
for to them it is a strange and barren
story. The experience of the Salva-
tion Army, however, found in its many
irrigated colonies, shows that men v/lll
go out from the cities and live on the
land and make good citieiis where they
are taught what to do with the Uud
after they get ob It.

The irrigated farms of the west show
the great capacity of land when w;!l
and intensively farmed, and that men
can live in plenty and comfort on Ave
acres and even on a single acre.
Suppose that the 7.i,000 recently d.3-
charged employes of the Penn.-^ylvania
Railroad each had a highly cultivated
acre of rich land to which he could turn
his attention. Instead of being a
diag on the community and the coun-
try, instead of having stopped produ-
ing and consuming, they would still
be producers and would still be able
to at least get a living from the soil.
Does not this instance of the disem-
ployment of To.OOO men, who might, if
thev owned each an acre, be getting'
a living from the soil, supply food tor
thought to the man who Is ponderiiyf
over economic problems?

GUY E. MITCHELI*.

of

whose

factory

Ohio, have

Interest; Gen.

whose efforts

for Boys at

SGHLITZ

Ibe Beer
That Made
Mllwaakee
Famous.

Duluth Bfanch, 35 E. Railroad 5t.
*Ph6ae— Zeaith 358.

Chicago, was founded; O. J. Kern, su-
perintendent of schools for Winnebago
c-ounty, Illinois, who has done a great
work In the consolidation of county
, schools, and perfected plans for eu-
! grafting on them methods for the prac-
'tical teaching of Improved agriculture
I in experimental gardens; E. B. Butler,
president of the board of trustees of
! the Illinois Manual Training School
JFarm; and Milton George, the founder
I of that school;' Jane Addams, head
j resident of the Chicago Hull House
' Social Settlement and others of note
' in this movement. „.^^,,.

TEACH THE DIGNITY OF WORK.
! The league is working for an in-
i dustrlal public school system which
I will include the teaching of domestic
i science and both agricultural and maa-
1 ual training In all the public schools,
• so that children shall be taugbt to
work with their hands and farm as
, they are taught in the public schools
of France and Denmark. It maintains
' that every school should have a school
i garden where every child should be
taught to be a lover of nature and
of the country and trained toward the
land as a source of honorable liTeli-

Losing your job is not so serious—
unless you lose your "grip" at the same
time. By advertising you may hive
a better place before your friends know
that you have left the old.

Texas Editor Explains.

Albany News: Our wife's people have
been with us for the pa.nt two w*-eks (they
are gone now); we are minus a printer
and our devil has graduated and gone
a-fishing, hence the Albany News may re-
mind you of a patent medicine bulletin
this week, but It won't always be so. We
have .secured a good printer, and next
week the News will greet you with her
ueual garb of umiles and hearty hand-
shakes. We do love to walk out in the
early mom and gather up the sunshine
and laughter and extract the music from
the bird songs, and tie them into lovely
bouquets, saturate them with the per-
fume of gladness and toss them to the
people as they rusli by in their mad race
after their coveted goal, the god of wealth
and fame.

ALLE-N S
ULCERINL SALVE

Is s tors cure for Ciiroalc Ulcers. Base Ulcere,

ScrnTolons Uleers, ▼arleose mecrs,Merear>

- - - - .Bl

pd Woi|nd%
; dln4.Pe«ttiT«ly B£ver (alU.Coral

nqtHl fol-
Won

lal Ulcent.FeTer 8ores.Gaiirr«n«,„
•oBing, White Swelling, FoUoned

all sores of long au; dln^PecttiTely Bpyet
s.l;o Cnts, Barns, Boil*. Feloni*, Carbunclesit
AlMc««»^«. For wto bydrncft***- Midi SMandSOe,
ICiyECO.,

i. P

. For sal* I
ALLEN MEDICiy

.St. Pauu 3f' wm

The Star Stove Repair
iCempaiiy

Yarn.
wxst

IS HOW OFEH
BUSHESS at 307
FiKST STRXST.

Repairs for all stoves. Orders promptlf
attended to. Ztnith Telephone 1284.

/

i*p*"

EVENING HERALD: SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1904.

ONE CENT
ADVANCE

Wheat Had Sharp Ad-
vance, Slumped But
Partially Recovered.

Manitoba Damage Reports

Continue to Reflect

Serious Condition.

T»u1uth Board of Trade, Aug: 20 -Th^
Wheat market had a ^harp f '^vance toda> .
opening stronger and bulging at a lu el>
ra e It then .suffered a decline ot oc.
Imt recovered about half of that, Danr,-
Rgf rtportH from Mnnltoba cor.tinued to
?ffiect a very MerJous conaitum n^ d
came fr..m a large number, /he I.ntr
pool market dots not as yet i^ho\v
effect of it, however, closing only
higher. London was up iW^-^*^'
was Vo higher. ^ ,__, ,^ M^y,^^ in

B. E. BAKER

STOCKS, BONDS, 6RA1N.

SIS St. L>ouIs Hotel Building.
507 BoAfd of Tr»a«.

MEMBERS:

CMcaro Board of Trade.

Mlnneanolls Chamber of C3miiierc5

Dulath Board of Trade.

MINNEAPOLIS

Edwards-
Wood

OMAHA

MAINOPnCC

Fifth and Robert Sts..
ST. PAUL, MINN.

Go.

(incorporated)

tlu
Paris

W» Are Headquarters For

Arizona
CopperStocks

PAINE, V9EBBER&C0.

BANKERS ATID BROKERS.
320 WEST 8llPE»?IOR STREET.

DEALERS IN

Stocks, Grain. Provisions

Bought and sold foe cash or carried on reasonabie
margins, upon which there will be a charge ol H ca
graiD, '/i oa etocka and Yi on flax.
Write lor our market letter

IRREGULAR
CLOSE

To the Stock Market and
the Tone Un-
settled.

with actual business in bankers" bills at
$4.88.10(34.86.16 for demand and at $4.85.40
@4.86.45 for sixty days; posted rale.^, M-85
and $4.89. Commercial bills, $4.84%@4.£5%.
Bar silver, 57%^, Mexican dollars, 45%g.
Government bonds, firm; railroad bonds,
firm.

"^

THE COPPERSTOCKS.

Following arc the closing quotations of
copper stocks at Boston today, reported
by Paine, Webber & Co.. 308 West Su-
perior street.

1 Bid I Asked

-©-

COMMISSION MERCHANTS IN GAR LOTS

Ship Your Grain To Us

Best Facilities. Prompt Returns.

LiRERAL Advances.

DULUTH ° WINNIPEG

Branch ofTlce, 310 Board of Trade. Old
Phone. 135. City office. Room A, Torrey
Bldg. Both 'Phones 1199.

PATENTS OBTAINED for
J. T. Watson, specialist.

INVENTORS.
Palladio bldg.

The'Ser'teml>er option closed Ic higher
Puluth I'rc in Minneapolis, Ic higher in
fhiraefi and 2c in New lOrK.

Car receinls at Duluth w. re « aga nst
Blast vear.-and at Minneapolis 135 against
158 la«t year, making a total f"i the
N:.rth^^st of- ITS against 106 last year
Chlc»KO receipt.s were 11-' against 14!> last
year Clearances of wheat and flour ag-
«reKated SO.W'" bus. . , ,, »

•corn in the Liverpool market closed '4d
higher. In the Chicago market September |
Soni closed ',0 higher. September oats ,
closed ifec higher. Clearances were .J-,<WO

**^rading in wheat in the Diiluth market
was active. The September option opened
with an advHn<e of J'^c at Jl.iiO and .sold
ui to Sl.:!l 'i at ir.:U. It fell five cent.
In the next hour, selling o $l.lo at 11.13.
Another rally earned it to $1.19 at l-.^O
and it closed at $l.is^4. an advance over
yesterday of Ic. The December option
cl<>«ed 1>4C higher at $1.13^4.

Cash wheat c<niinued at 3c over Sep-
tember for No. 1 northern.

Flax w.\s dull and stronger. September
advanced %c and other option

Rye was up Ic and oats to
September were 'sc higher.

»2e.
arrive

and

the closing prices on

Following were
the Duluth board: « oi- .

Wheat-To arrive. No. 1 northern. $l.-l-«i_.
Ko. 2 nortiiern. Sl.ls'*; on track. No.
northern. $l.i:i\: No. 2 northern.
Macaroni. No. 1. w;c; No -'. 9oc, ^ept
ber $1.1^3i; December, $1.13>i4
arrive, $1.24%; on track. $1,243^;

1

$i.is-%.
em-
Flax, to
Seplembt-r.
$1,243.^; OctoK-r, $1.24i^i; November. %l-^l^'s\
December. $1.24^. Oats, to arrive. 3»V'
on track. 3«c; September. iil-^\ to
In August. 34"^c. Rye, to arrive,

*^«^^^- '^^■- - 43: last year. 8:

!; flax, 10; last

arrive
75c ; on

inspected— Wheat.
;; rye, 5; barley, :

1972;

Cars
©ats.

'^^ReceTpts-Wheat. 35.978:_ oats
ley. 922; rye. i5<J<i; flax. laM.

Shii'ments— Wheat. 34.4o.S; oats,
barley, 1'j14; flax, lOS.O.o.

CASH SALES SATIRDAY.

1 northern wheat. 3 car.-^

1 i.t rthern. part car

1 northern, 1 car

1 northern, 'M>0 bus

bar-

4907;

Ko.
No.
No.
Ko.

24

24>^

.24»/i

THE CHICAGO MARKET.

V/heat Starts Higher With
Stron? Buying Movement.

Chicago, Aug. 20.-Reinstatcnient of long
lines sold out on yesterdays advance
was the feature of todays wheat market,
the buying movement being due to fur-
ther rain and rust damage reports. Sep^
trmber started -^c to 1»8C higaer at $1.10^
to $l.h'^4. and. except for a momentary
dip to $l.U'. was strong ^ncl higher. De-
cem-bev was up ^I'ii^sc to l^lV^c at $1.12»4
to ri rVfe There was little for sale on the
irtv-inc^ and prices went to $1.11 and.
Ifter tou(^"ng'^1.12. to $1.12^^ for the de-
ferred option. Extreme nervousness was
apparent, and the market was ea.s-iiy
filled. Minneapolis. iHihith and (. hicago
rej>orted 2W cars against 291 last week ana
SI'? ri year ago. , , . ,.

There was heavy liquidation on all
vances, but the buying orders which
lowed everv reaction more than absorl>eU
the offerings, and the strength was weil
maintained. September touched $1.11'4
and Dtcember sold up to $1.1.. •». ^ top
news, while not so unanimously bad, was
still far from reassuring.

On advices that the Mantioba crop
the Northwest districts looked favorable
and on conflicting reports from South
kota. longs sold the market
%'i4^ for September, and $1.11
ber The close, however.

would be very shy of buying wheat ex-
cept on sharp breaks.

Corn— The strength is on the advance In
wheat and on lower temperature over
the corn belt. Nothing in the way of
frost is predicted, but as the crop needs
warm weather following the rams, low
temperatures cau.se apprehetu«lon. The
countrv has been selling corn freely the
past two davs. The cash situation Is a
minor proi)osltion at the moment. The
demand is only moderate.

Oats— The whole tone of the market is
steady. Stocks of aats are increasing
rapldiv and the load the speculator has to
carrv "is becoming a burden. The market
will "be affected by the development of
the corn crop. , ...

Provisions— There Is nothing new in the
situation and it is a dull market with no
improvement noticeable either in demand
or character of the speculative buying. ,
* * *

Edwards, Wood & Co.: Wheat— Wheat
closed with the mark<^t broad and full as
active as vesteruay although prices were i
more irregular. The upward movement
started with the first trade. V'ery bullish
reports from Snow and other advices froni
reliable sources in North Dakota and
from Winnipeg were the central causes
of today's advance, yet we lind many i
other important conditions that any other
time would be regarded as sufficient 10 ,
base a bull market on entirely ignored.
Southwestern mills are making heavy
.«ales of flour and wheat to Eastern ciiips.
From points In Texas and other states t
outside of the winter wheat belt mil'ers
are alreadv short of suiiplie.^ and draw-
ing wheat fri.m Kansas and Nebraska,
the weather in the .spring wheat states
and for the North is unsettled and show-
erv. By Monday thore is expected to be
received even more distressing reports i
than those reaching tlie market this week i
and there is along with this the pos-1- I
bility of a wet harvest to make the total
crop losses about as complete as cou.d
be imagined. The situation is certainly
extraordinary and warrant these and
much higher prices, but it may be best
now to watch for quick shake-outs lo

buy on. . ^ ,, v. ♦

I Flax— The flax market was dull but
I hierher. Offerings are very light and the
mrirket is controlled by interests that
understand the .situation thoroughly,
weather over the Northwest regarded as
favorable for early flax, but not likely to
mature late fields before frost.
• • •
es from Jamestown. N.
cut. Made no progress
past ten days. Rust
than ever. Best opinion
James valley will not exceed
hrunken. Some fields called

Opportunities for making large
profits in wheat were never better.

Our Ssrvice Is the Best

Icperbu

Get our Market Letter which has
correctly forecasted the greatest
price movement ever known in the
market.

We have aji imexcelled private
wire and telephone system

Minimum margin
required

We execute your orders when the
price set by you is reached.

References: 176 National and State Banks
i6? Branch Ofhces.

COMMISSION

CO. ilncurpuiatfdj
General Offices:
New York Life Bldg., MinaeapoUs, Minn

220 Wi-st Mipc-rior Street.
Duluth, Minn.

Average Level of Prices |gr
Has Advanced Dur-
ing Week.

New York, Aug. 20— In spite of some
irregularity and at times even weakness,
the average level of prices for stocks ad-
vanced during the week. Alarming re-
ports of damage to spring wheat and of
deterioration in com and cotton have
been practically ignored. Labor troubles
at various points have been \\ithout
effect. The outbreak of hostile competi-
tion and cutting of i.>rices of steel pro-
ducts has not hurt prices outside of the
United States Steel i-tucks and some of
the independent stee: companies. Tiie
extreme ease of mon.?y which loaned on
call as low as H per cent, has made the
holding of stocks attractive, encouraged
by an Improvement ia railroad earnings.

Amalgamated I 54

Adventure I — ••••

Atlantic I 12

Allouez ll'/i

Arcadian I 80c

Elm River I 2'4

Bingham I 24%

E3»^
23%

90
2.^1^

13%

4V4
42
50c
3J

Copper Range

nnial

met and Hecia —
Calumet and Arizona
Calumet and Pittsburg
L. S. and Pittsburg ..

Isle Royale

Mass

Michigan

Mohawk

Mayflower

Mercur Con

National

Old Colony

Old Dominion

Osceola 1 05%

Phoenix ' ""

Parrott

Quincy

Rhode Island
Santa Fe ....

Franklin

Tamarack ....

Shannon

Trinity

Utah

54%
1

12%

.00

2V4,

25
5t
24
LtO
97

[ MARINE NEWS

WOLVINS LOAD.
The big steamer Auguatus B. Wolvin
started down the lakes this morning with
a cargo of 9914 gross tons of iron ore,
taken on at the Missabe docks. This falls
just 331 tons short of equalling the iron
carrying record on the lakes, held by
the WoTvln. On her last trip out of Du-
luth she carried 10,245 groes tons of iron
ore, breaking all previous records.

SOME IMPROVEMENT IN GRAIN.
Chicago, Aug. 20.— (Special to The Her-
ald )— There seems to be some improve-
ment in the grain trade today and ves.-el-
men reported they had received more in-
quiries than for the week past. The taik
however, had not resulted in charters up
to a late hour. Business was on the basis
of 1 cent for corn.

75c

<5c
24%
82
75c

1%

GOE

T. F. KILBY,

New York, Aug. 2(t — The opening level
of pricves in the stock market today wits j
lower than lajjt niglit, declines in the j
general list ranging from . . to %. the lat-
ter in Si. Paul, Ontario & Western fell a .
point. The smelting ttocksr Sugar, Atchi- j
so nand Erie showed some resistance to 1
the decline. , .,

The market was Irregular after the 1
opening. The leading- grangers declined 1
% lo %, United States Steel preferred met
sturdy support and the opening price wa-s
the lowejst at H.^'o. A OUOo share bU-cK
changed hands. 5»er.nsylvania was also
held above last night. Brooklyn Transit. I
.'^t. Ixuiis Soutiiwestein preferred. Kans-as |
City Southern preferred. Minneapolis. St. j
Paul & Soo and Rubber Goods preterred
lost IV4 to 2. Pressed Steel Car preferred

^The break In the Metropolitan tractions
of 2^4 and In Securities and 1% in the
Street Railway stock and the further ex-
cited riise in wheat unsettled the market.
Prices receded all around, the grangers |
leading. St. Paul lost IV4. and Atchison, j
I Union Pacific, Mhsouri Pacitic. the ,
! Wabashes, Canadian Pacific, Louisville & |
• Nashville. Reading, Central of Geor/fia,
Copper and Tennessc? Coal about a po.'nt.
Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Loins ..ell
1\ and Minneapolis. St. Paul & Soo ^-^is,
while St. Paul pref.-rred «'««■ !'">•, ^La
market rallied a fr.ictu.n, but fynevsed
weaknes- in Metrop-'litan Securltie.-. un-
' settled the tone. TLe closing was irreg-
ular.

' E. Gooch &

U. S. Mining

I Victoria

I Wolverine

'"Wyandot

i Winona

Daly West

I Greene Cons

'Calumet and Bisbee ....
, Calumet and Cochise ..

I'itlsburg and Duluth .
I Union Land

Higgins

ijunction

I Wolverine and Arizona

92

334

7%
39
21

2->i
8U%
50c

S%
12%
14%

21%

32'/*
14

3%

4%
42%
l.UO
35

1

1.00

12%

04%

l.CiO

25

S3

l.Ut

1%

8
95

■i%

7%
3%
21 Vi

3
82

■■"is"

15
4

6
30

2%
2

"io"'

METHODI;
MEETING

Norwegian-Danish Confer-
ence to Be Held Here
Next Week.

DISASTERS IN STORM.
Harbor Beach. Aug. 20.— (Special to The
Herald.)— The steamer CoJoniol, bound
down with iron ere. suffered badly in
last nights stt rm on Lake Huron. I he
vessel was leakiTig so badly that when
she finally made the harbor of refuge th.it
her captain ran his boat on a mud bank in
order to pump out the water. The schoo-
ner Unadilla lost a deck load of coal.
The Sweetheart and Dick are also in
shelter from the storm today.

COPPER GOSSIP.
Boston to Paine. Webber & Co.: The
bank statement showed only small charges
and was not unfavorable. There was
nothing in it to affect the market f^ither
way. The decline in stocks simply markeo
the continuation of yesterday's rejiction.
Traders are showing an increased disposi-
tion to take profits, and the market acts
as though it would be lower Monday. 1 he
action should prove a good thing for the
market, as it will give some cf the
traders an opportunity to get in again.
Coppers were very dull. The tone oi the
market was firm however.

THE PRODUCe'maRKETS.

THE ^AULT PASSAGES.

Sault Ste. Marie. Aug. 20.— (Special to
The Herald. )-Up: Holden, 11 Friday
'night; Linn, Bryn Mawr. 11:30; Poe.
Smeaton. 1 Saturday fh(^rnlng: Gratv/Ick
(old), Zenith City, 3; Adams, Shaw. Cran-
age 7; Niagara, Nicholas, 9:4(i; Theano,
11. Down: China. it:30 Friday night; Cor-
nell, Madeira, 10:30; Buell, Stewart, 12;
Gettysburg, Marshall. Cliickamauga.
Gr.at"wick (new>. 12:30; Saturday morning;
Hurlbut. Griffin. 2; Adella Shores, 2:3.";
W. P. Palmer, Etruria, 5: Arabian. t*.:3n;
Presque Isle, Neoshoto, Cowle, 9; Alber-
ta. 10:2u; Viking. Vinland. Crosthwaite,
Angus Smith. 1U;40; Olympla. 11.

Up vesterday: Peshtigo. noon; Mueller.
Athabasca. 1 p. m.; Duluth. 4:30; Jenks.
6; Maritana and whaleback. 7; Clemson.
Curry, Turret Court. 8; Wisconsin, 9.
Down- Marina and whaleback, Brazil.
Nlelson, 11:30; Mahoning, noon; po..ne-
ccnna, 12:30 p. m.; Albright. 1; Jup'-t^er.
1:30; ScluKk. Monarch. 2; Gatts. N ^ * n
Wind. 3; Rhodes. Georger. Maricopa. Mal-
ta, 5; Amazonas, Maianzas, 6:30; Nori»i-
ern Wave, 7.

Quotations furnished by H.
Co., 103-105 Palladio ouilding:

B.

quiet and Irregular with business of the
usual end of the week character. Hous- ]
ton estimates for Monday range fr(..m
2000 to 2900 bales, against 17 last year.

Cotton futures closed .steady. August, |
1(X41: September. 10.03; October, 9.79; No- I
vember. 9.72; December. 9.75; January, ;
9.77; February, 9.79; March, 9.S2; April. ',
9.M; Mav. 9.86. Spot closed quiet; mid- i
dling uplands, 10.85; do. gulf, 11.10. Sales
12c bales.

Stocks-

High. Low. Close.

Mani-
badly,

ad-

fol-

In
t>le
Da-
down lo
for Decem-
siiowed a re-

early mar-
strong at
December

to 53-% c.
and the

turn of the bullishness of the
ket and SeptemlHr finished
Sl.loV. a net advance of "sc.
closed lSi'^(l>4 up at $1.12^b. c, ...v,

Surne bad news concerning the South-
western crnps started a buying fever in
corn at the start today, tmd Septembtr
made an initial gain of ^^c to -Uc opening
trades being at 5:5 V to oI'bO. December
atarted %c to l^^c higher at 52'ie
The cables also helped the tone
market held steady within the opening
range. Local receipts yer 100 cars

Buving on large scale presumably for
elevator Interests advanced September to
B4'4C Price held weak throughout at
close to the onening range. Sei)lember
went off to 53'ic momt niarily. but the
close was firm at an advance of %c
September at 54c, and of Ic for
ber at oii\c.

Oats stand strong In sympathy yilh
other grains. Commission houses were
liberal buyers, and with light offerings the
price of September improved I4C to *sC in
the opening trades at ;MV«=8C. Receipts
were large. 398 cars being reixjrted local-
ly.

Provisions, though somewhat neglected,
h.id a firm ujiderlone on account of small
receipts and steady prices of hogs Sep-
tember pork was 2Vii'e up at $11.11%.
Lard wa.-^ off a shade at $0.87V2- Ribs yere
UP 2%c at $7.45.

CloTe: Wheat-Sept. 51.10%; old, $1.12<4;
Dec_ $1.12%; May, $\}^\. Corn- Aug.
K%c; Sept. 54c; Dec. Li-^c: May, r.2f-t.*i"^c.
Q.,ts— Aug 34c; Sept. 34e; Dec. "^lUc; May,
37%c Pork-Sept. $ll..Sti; Oct. $11.87%: Jan.

513 12%. Lard-Sept. $0.90; Oct
an. $7.10; Dec. $a.;'2%. Ribs-

W. Snow wii
D. : Little wheat
towards ripening
now worse in late
now Is that
ten bus; all
good before will not cut.

John Inglls wir«s from Carberry.
toba: ••Important section rusung
Commenced culling, lieads large but
chaffy. Yield will be smaller than gener-
ally expected."

The Wall Street Journal says: "There
is nothing in tlie Kansas corn condit on to
JusUfv the claim of 2("),0<K».tXi0 bus. Tbere 1
are niany fields standing four or five feet
high which from the highway look green |
I and vigorous, but upon examination very ^
i few ears are found, and those to he seen
are only nubbins. These fields cannot fill j
out and produce anything like an average 1
vield. Hundreds of such fields h.ave not j
"b( en cultivated when the corn was small |
i enough to cultivate; the ground was too
I wet and the farmers were busy taking
i care of their wheat. Forbes Bros., ele-
i valor men sav there will be practically a
I failure of the corn crop in Kansas. Thci
deal with grain men in many places and
their Information Is that throughout the
corn belt there is very little corn that
will pay for gathering.

CORN AND WHEAT BULLETIN
For the twenty-four hours ending at h
a. m., seventy-fifth meridian time, Aug. 20,
1904;

gXATIONS-

CO

P

•

«3

1^

rt>

s

X

3"

g-

1

0

•^

3

c

3
C

3

B

H 3
3*r»

MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.
Minneapolis, Aug. 20.-Wheat-Septem"
ber $1.19^4; December, $l.iri%; May. $1.T.%,
No. 1 northern, $1.2:;%; 2 northern, $1.20%,
1 hard. $1.2o%.

Decern- \ H^f ^

I Close
' Close

AMERICAN
Du-
luth.
September-
Open $1.19V<. $1.19%

High 1.21 Vs 1.23

l>ow 1.10 1.10^4

Close l.isa* 1.1934

Close, 19lh. 1.1734 1.18%
Decern ber-

1.14
i.ir.%

WHEAT MARKETS.
.Minne- Chi- New
apolis. cago. York.

Alexandria ....
Campbell

Crookston

Detroit City

Grand Meadows ...

Minneapolis

Montevideo Pt.

New V\m PI

Park Rapids

, Winnebago City ...
i Worthlngton ....Pt

I Devils Lake

' Langdon

I Larlmore

Lisbon

! Pembina

Aberdeen

Mlllbank ...."

Mitchell

Redfleld Pt.

Bismarck

Duluth

Huron

La Crosse

Moorhead Pt

Pierre

St. Paul

Winnipeg

19th.

1.12

1.1334

1.12%

$1.10%-% $1.16%

1.11% l.ioa^i

1.0834 1.15%

1.10% 1.15%B

1.09% 1.13%

1.16% 1.12»4-% 1 16

1.17% 1.13% 1.10%

1.131b l.lO'a ll''^^4

1.15%B 1.12% 1.15%

1.14% 1.13%-% 1.14>4

....Clear
, ..Foggy
..Cloudy
..Foggy I
.... Clear 1
....Clearl
cloudy I
cloudy!
.Cloudy I
...Clear;
cloudyj
...Rain
.Cloudy
...Clear
.Cloudy
.Cloudv
.Cloudy
.Cloudyi
.Cloudy]
cloudy,
.Cloudyi
...Clearl
.Cloudyi
.Cloudyi
cloudy
.Cloudy
...Clear
.Cloudy

82

50

.38

82

52

.20

72

50

.12

82

40

.Ot)

78

58

T

70

00

1.30

84

60

.0

81!

04

.0

80

48

.14

88

60

.0

80

02

.»

72

5G

.18

68

46

.«

72

48

.u

84

44

.0

70

40

.04

84

50

.1)

84

54

T

84

00

.0

88

52

T

80

52

.e

78

56

.91

82

58

.0

74

56

T

80

48

.04

94

(iO

.0

74

W

.98

(W

48

.0

Atchison

B. R. T

Baltimore & Ohio

Canadian Pacific

Chicago & Alton

Chicago Great Western.

Erie

do Ist pfd

Illinois Central .•

Louisville & Nashville .

Soo

Met. Traction

Mexican Central

Missouri Pacifice

i Nor. Securities

Norfolk & Western

Ontario & Western

Pennsvlvania Railway

R(H k Island

do pfd

Reading

Southern Railway

Southern Pacific

St. Paul

Texas Pacific

Union Pacific

Wabash pfd

Wis. Central

Amal. Copper

Am. Sugar Ref

Am. Smelt

Col. Fuel and Iron

People's Gas

Tenn. Coal and I

U S. Le:ither

U. S. Steel

do pfd

Western Union

80%

5:j%

79%

52>4

79%
52%

84%

84%

84%

126%

120

120%

39%

39%l

39%

15

14%

14%

26%

25%

20%

04%

62%

t;2%

136%

I31V4

136%

120%

120

IkO

73%

n\i<

■<1%

1Z{%

121%

121-7«

11% 11%

11%

94%

93%

93%

101%

101%

l(tl%

64%

64

64

33

32..

32%

'isi

12-2%

122%

23% 23%

67

eovi 06V4

55%

54% b4%

27%

27%: 27%

55%

M%\ 65

149%

148%! 1491,4

27%

27%

; 27%

9S%

97%

97%

37%

30%

30%

17%

17..

1V%

5i%

53%

t4%

. 130

129%

129%

65

03%

' 03%

30

36 36

K-0%

I1OV4 100 'Vi

. 44

43% 43..

7%

7% 7%

11 '4

11% 11 '/S

. 6S%

58% 58'4

. 89%

89% 1 89%

Total sales, 262,800 shares.

STOCK GOSSIP.
Logan & Bryan to Paine, Webber &
Co : The market \(vas A?aln a little
ier. The continued idvance In

en-
commodi-

CHICAGO OATS. CORN AND

Open
High

IX'W .

Close

Oats.
Sept.
. .34%
,.34%
..34
..34

Corn.

Sept.

54

54%

53%

54

PORK.

Poik,

S--pt.

$11.77

11.80

11.72

11.80

$';.97%'(t7.(K);

Oct. $7.52%;
Jan $0.s7%. Rye— Aug. 74%c; Sept. 75c;
Dec 70%c. Flax— cash. northwestern,
tl 24%: southwestern, $1.17%: Aug. $117%.
Timothv-Aug. $2.90; Sept. $3."'Vi»3.(i5. Clo-
ver-Aiig $12 ("•. l^arlev- cash. 37ff(65c.
Cash wheit. 2 red. $1.12'ii 1.15; 3 red, $1.09'<l
112- 2 hard $l.("Sftl.l2; 3 hard. $l.ft3''';1.09;
1 northern, ^1.18; 2 northern. $1.10; 3 spring.
JS.'vTl.oS. Corn— 2. 55^,? %c; 3, S-l'uSoc. Oats—
t 32c; 3, 31%'<t32c.

LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
Liverpool. Aug. 20.— Wheat— Spot, nomin-
al; futures, strong; SeptemV)er, is 9%d;
rvcember, 7s %d. Corn— Spotf, firm;
mi.xed, 4s %d; futures, quiet; Septem-
ber, 4s 7%d; December, 4s 7%d.

T. Indicates Inapprecia'b'ie rainfall.

•*For twenty-four hours ending 8 a.

•For yesterday.

NOTE.— The average
minimum temperatures
rainfall are made up at
the actual number of
The "state of weather*'
at time of observatloi.

REMARKS.

Showers fell over all districts: heavy
over Eastern Minnesota, middle Missis-
sippi and Ohio valley stales.

H. W. RICHARDSON.

Local Forecaster.

m,

maximum and
and the average
each center from
reports receh'ed.
>s that prevailing

FAIR IS BIG LOSER.

Iowa Commissioner Says De-
ficit Will Be $40,000,000.

eas-

»-v^. — - wheat and

1 t he sVeersituaTion unsettles the market
' slightlv. increases the bear pressure and

makes" some slight Hq"i<^^t''^"'„./^^*'. .'^V"
' ter so lar is unimportant. l he oanK
statement is favore.ble and continues to
; show expansion. All the reports we get
i of the general busl'iess situation arc
' couraging. The dl.stxibutor.s of
ties generally report an iacreasing bus-
iness. We still regard the development of
the corn crop as th» most important fac-
i tor. So long as the conditions are fay-
': orable for that, we think stocks should
! be bought. -- ~.^!'*

* • *
' Coe rommission Co.: Stocks were a
little weak this morning on professional
selling and profit taking and 't ^eing Sat-
, urday. the big fellows have h'^^ them-
i selves to their summer homes to remaia
' over Sunday. This gave the scalping ele-
ment an opportuni:y which they alwa>s
, take advantage of to force prices down
The stock market is a purchase a I along
'the line at present trices. The bank state-
ment is a most favorable one and we
improvement next week
Monday morning. Total

BUTTER.

Creamery, prints

Dairies, fancy

Packing '^to.k...^^^^

1^"^^^*^ CHEESE."-

'Twins, full cream

I Twins, full cream, old

j Full cream, young America

! Brick cheese. No. 1

Limberger, full cream,

I c'neese

1 Primost •;;•••

j . HONEY.

Nfw fancy, white clover...
Fancv while clover in jars,.

slra"ined, per lb

Goldenrod

[Dark honey

Buckwheat, dark

MAPLE SUGAR

Vermont, per lb

I Ohio, per lb

I Maple syrup, rev gal .,
! PEAS AND

I Fancv navy, wr bus

i Medium, hand picked, bus..
i Brown beans, fancy, bus —
I NUTS.

1 Filbert.«?. per lb

! Soft shell walnuts, per lb..

Cocoanuls

Brazils, per lb

I Pecans, per lb

Peanuts, roasted, per lb....

Almonds

Mixed nuts

FRUIT.S.

California pears

California peaches, per box
California plums, per box....

Pineapples

Canteloupes, per crate

Smyrna figs

Bananas

Lemons, jier box

Lemons, iier box

L^ates. Fard. per box

Sugar walnut dates

California oranges

VEGETABLES.

Letuce, busliel

Green onions

Spinach, bus

(^leen beets, dozen

Minn, wax Iseans,

Tomatoes, crate ..

' Potatoes, bushel ..

; Green peas, bushel

I Alushrooms

I Dry onions, per 100

I Turnips

! Cabbage, crate 1

i Best cucumbers, per bus ]

I POP CORN.

I Choice, per lb

■Rice corn, slielled

LIVE POULTRY

Spring chickens

Hens

19
II &

io%i'o;
20

16
11

10 @ 11

8

11 (?D
ll%Si

12%
7

11%

12%

13

i2%g!

14
14
14

12%

10

1 10

BEANS.

2 15 (Q) 2:5

20
2o

12
16
50
12
12
8
16
12

PASSED DETROIT.

Detroit. Aug. 20.— (Special to The Her-
ald.)—Up: Clvdc, 9:40 Friday night;^.Ia-
jor, 11, W. S. Mack, Stafford and consort.
Midland (jueen. Monteagle. Simla. 12:20
Saturdav morning: Hanna, Oliver. 1; "io-
5emite, "Morlev. 1:30; Murphy and whale-
hack, 4;30; Taylor. 7; Lackawanna, 7:30;
Sevona. 8; Roman. St. Paul. 9:10; Cumber-
land. 9:oU; Wacondah, 10:'20; Strong. Our
Son. 10:40. Down: Andaste. 11 Friday
night; Pueblo. 11:50: Princeton, 2 Satur-
dav morning; Denver. 6; Mas.sachuse<ls,
6:30; Orion, 0:4i»; Raleigh, Tokio. 7:20; Mat-
thews. 10:20: Plankinton, Lehigh, 10:5o.

TTp yestcrdav: Japan, cleared. 11:20;
Marv "Elphkke, noon; Muncy. 12:40 p. m.;
Han"d. 1; Raniappo, Roby, Ketchum. 4;
Canisteo and barges. 6:3"; Duncan, 8:.<0.
Down: Western Star, 11:20; North West.
12:30 p. m.; Cadillac. l:3u: Douglas, 3:15;
Vance, 4; Imperial, 7; Cambria and whale-
back, 8.

box..

lbs.

for an
mencing

look
eom-
sales,

: Our
what
m the
from the

Sioux
lo Will
mission

New

$1.15%:

Dec. 58%c.

NF^W YORK
Y'ork, Aug.
May, $1.10%.

GRAIN.

20.— Wheat — Dec.

Corn— Sept. 59%c;

I position.

GRAIN GOSSIP.
Logan & Prvan. Chicago: Wheat— It
was a verv irregular market. There was
no change in tone or tendency of North-
west advices. oFreign markets show
Indifffrent attitu<le today. Conditions
pup!>lv and demand are having very lit-
tle effect in making trices. The operative
Influence.- are purely speculative. \ V e
ourselves believe of great damage to
fjorthwest crop and
tify high prices,

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Chicago, Aug. 20.— Calile-Receipts 600;
nominal. Good to prime steers. $5.25(Jj6;
poor to medium, $4^/5; stockers and feed-
ers f^2'>iA: cows and heifers. $25i5; canners,
$1 2iWT2.;0; bulls. $-2i?H.25; calves, r3'S6; west-
ern steers. $3.25'<j 4.75. Hogs— Receipts 90(10;
estimated for Monday 3(i.(>0<i; market
steadv. Mixed and butchers. $i).25'Jj5,5«i;
good to choice heavy. $5.3.5'!J5.55; rougii
heavv. $4.85^(1.5.10; light. $5.30'ii5.tJ0: bulk of
sales". $5.3(Ka5.55. Sheep— Receipts 2000;
Sheep and lambs steady. Good lo choice
in I wethers. J3.75'{i4.25; fair to choice mixed,
of js^i/l: western sheep. $4.50rti5.9(i: native
lambs. $4.5(t'fi0; western lambs. $4.251i4.90.

City, Iowa, Aug. 20.— According
C. Whiting, of the Iowa com-
for the Louisiana Purchase ex-
the exposition will lose over
1 $40,000,(>00. He even doubts if the fair
! will be able to repay the $4,5(»0,O00 ad-
1 vanced bv Secretary Shaw as a loan.
The government Is taking out a percent-
age of the receipts, but the fair must be
allowed a certain amount for running ex-
penses, which are large, or it would be
closed. The money contributed by the
federal government, the state of Missouri
and the city of St. Louis aftd private
citizens will be lost.

! 262,500 shares.

* * *
! Randolph to Paine. Webber & Ca
i markets have shown this morning

we regard as evidence of strength

face of continued bad m;ws

We^t. A very heavy selling on Ih? part

of professional operator

Field and his following

feature. The market h>-.^ —

dav than we thought it would do under

an circumstances. The bank statement

was without effect.

Ducks

Turkeys

Geese

Beef

Mutton

Lard ,

Pork loins ...
Veal

Common juice.
Fruit .iuice ....
Duffy cider . .

MEATS.

CIDER,
half bbl.

75

29
10
50
25
(0
(to
00
25
23
10
75

35
15
45
25
90
75
60
9U
60
50
:5

25

(JO

14

11%
12

12%
12

8%
8%

7%

10%

8

1 15
4 .5

50
85
f.O
50

to

@ 4 00

VESSEL MOVEMENTS.

Eric— Arrived: Maxwell, Huronia.

Cleared: Coal— Tampa. Chicago. Light—
Somona. Kiiby. Superior.

Toledo— Arrived: Germanic, Banner.
Cleared: Coal— Granada. Duluth; Aurora,
Sheboygan. Light— James, Superior.

Grain— Reynolds. BulYalo.

Ashland— Cleared: Ore— Mariposa, Chi-
cago; 100, Colgate, Norwalk, Thompson,
Erie, ports.

Escanaba— Arrived: Osborne. Cleared:
Wells. Armenia. Erie ports.

Green Bay— Arrived: Frick. Cleared:
M( rrimac. Escanaba.

Port Colborne— Up: Alvin, consort.
Business. Toledo.

Marquette— Arrived: Queen City, 127.
Cleared: Pioneer, Buffalo; Chattanooga.
I..oraine.

Milwaukee— Arrived: Pasadena, Biel-
man. Cleared: Harper. Buffalo.

South Chicago— Arrived: T. W. Palmer.
Cleared: Grain- Averill.

Chicago— Cleared: Grain — I..cwistnn.

Buffalo. Merchiindlse— Seneca, Buffalo;
Conemaugh, Falrport. Light— Niagara,
Peterson. Superior; City of Paris, Buf-
falo; Ravenscraig, Marquette, Niko, Du-
luth.

Buffalo— Arrived: Donaldson,, Falcon
Langham. Cleared: Coal— Hanna, Supe-
rior; Hel'^n C. Houghton, Marvin, Chica-
go; Oscoda. Milwaukee; Curtis, Fa-ssett.
Duluth. Light— Mingo E., Wilson, Bylng
Inlet; Mars. Duluth: Tuttle, Cleveland;
Stanh'v. Parry Seur.d. Inttr.iational
bridge— Down: Zlllah and barge, Flint
and barge, Tonawanda; Donaldson, Black
Rock.

Cleveland — Arrived: Emily. Hirt.
Mecosta, Hattie Page, Wyandotte.
Cleared: Coal— W. S. Mack, Orinoco,
Mailland. Duluth: Rosedale. Fort Will-
lam; Midland Queen. Midland: Monn o.
Smith. Milwaukee; Sophia Mlnch, Slur-

Bishop McDowell of Chi-
cago to Preside —
The Program.

The Norwegian-Danish Methodist
church of this district will hold the an-
nual conference In Duluth, starting next
Tuesday, Aug. 23, and lasting until Mon-
day. Aug. 29. The meeting will be at th»
Norwegian-Danish Methodist church.
Twenty-first avenue west and First
street. The district to which Duluth be-
longs embraces North and South Dakota,
Illinois, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan,
Nebraska and Iowa, and ministers from
all parts of these stales will be in at-
tendance at the conference.

Presiding over the conference will p«
Bishop McDowell, of Chicago, newly ap-
pointed head of the church In this terri-
tory, who will preach in other Methodist
churches of the city as well as at the con-
ference. He was appointed bishop at Iha
general conference held in Los Angele»
early in the summer. A special musical
program will be rendered on Wednesday,
and there will be other special features of
interest. The full program tor the con-
ference is as follows:

Tuesday, Aug. 23—7:45 a. m., services
conducted by N. F.Wilhelmsen and M.
O. Block.

Wednesday. Augr. 24.-7:45 p. m.. addres»
of welcome by H. K. Madsen and H. C.
Munsen. Sermons by M. Kjelstad and J.
(.'. Tellef.'^en. Special musical program.

Thursday, Aug. 25.-9 a. m., conference
.session onened with commuaion. led by
Bishop William F. McDowell, D.D.

3 p. m.— Mis.-ionarv sermon by J. O.
Hall and II. K. Maclsen.

7:45 p. m.— Addresses on "Missions" by
Rev. W. D. Parr. D.D., aijd P. Haugan.

Friday, Aug. 26.-9 a. m.— Conference
session.

3 p. m.— Pastoral sermon by A. Knudsen
and N. E. Simonsen, D.D.

7:45 p. m.— Services conducted by O.
Jacobson and J. P. Anderson.

Saturday, Aug. 27.-9 a. m.— Conference
session.

3 p. m.- Special services for young peo-
ple and children, held by J. J. Peter.son,
M. Olson :ind H. Jacobson.

7:45 p. m.— Sermons by A. Erickson and
C. Gjerding.

Sunday. Aug. 28.- 9 a. m.— Love fe.ast,
led by A. Haakonsen.

10:30 a. m.— Sermon by Bishop W. F. Mc-
Oowell, D.D.

3 p. m.— Ordination services conducted
by Bishop McDowell, sermon by C. F.
Elzholz; 6:30 p. m.. Epworth League meet-
ing, led by C. J. Johnson and A. An-
derson; 7:45 p. m.. sermon by Missionary
Secretary Fr. Ring.

Monday, Aug. 29.-9 a. m.— Conference
session; 7:45 p. m.— Services led by J.
Korsmo and C. T. Schollcrt.

be held throughout the

, sermon by
by K. Win-
p. m.; ser-
N. C. Han-

®
(Si

00
85
65
00

geon Bay.

Lorain— Cleared :
Duluth.

Falrport- Arrived

Huron— Clea'-ed:
William; Stafford.

Conneaul— Arrived :
Coal— Feyette. Brown,

3 75
6 50
3 2>

Coal— Sevona, Crete,

Wal'er Scranton.
Coal— Nicaragua. Fort
McWilliams, Detour.
Oliver. Cleared:
Duluth.
Ashtabula— Arrived: Chictaw, Contin-
ental. Monkshaven. Agawa, Parnell.
Cleared: Coal— Briton, Fronienac, Filch,
Duluth.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Notice has been given by the light
house board that the Superior front chan-
nel post light No. 1. which was carried
away by an unknown vessel Aug. 9. was
reconstructed on the 9th instant, and the
light exhibited as heretofore.

IN CHICAGO.
Chicago. Aug. 20.— Butler strong; cream-
ery nmSc: dairies. 12(fil5%c. Eggs easy;
at mark, oases included. 13<S16%c. Cheese
steady: daisies. 8?t%c; twins, 7%(gSc; young
Americas, »6%c.

rsii'uch as Jacob
^as the striking
i.#s done belter to-

the
think conditions jus-
After a 35c advance, we

ii, firil'-rs in
— r»«a.-onable

ill markets
margin.s.

— b*B» ^••rvlce

H. E. GOOCH A CO.,

BANKERS AMD BROKERS,

'.fr:

f

1131: Z'nith, 146<5
,M,ff) I'.in.I^lNG.

tfeekt, Bonds, Grain & Provisions

BOUGiiT AND SOLD

f^

IK» I I..^k

-4tf

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET.

Minnesota Transfer. St. Paul— Barrett

& Zimmerman re^wrt market very dull

with but little improvement over sales of

past week. Market well supplied and

irices holding a little higher owing to rise

country prices. Values:

pr
in

Drafters, extra

Drafters, choice

Drafters, common lo good

Farm mares, extra

Farm mares, choice

Farm mares, common to good..

$1S0'(?:15 ■•
loo'n lS(t
125<iT150
13l»^il55

n5!rii3a

90^115

MARKET.
-The cotton
ket opened firm at an advance
I points in response to bullish

New

THE COTTON
York, Aug. 20.-

mar-

of 7'<(9
Liverpool
cables of both a private and official
character. Shorts covered lively at first,
being rendered uneasy by the prospect
for showers over Sunday as well as by
the firmness abroad, and prites after
the opening were advanced another few
nolats <m the active months. But sc^it-
tering longs look profits at the higher
,.• el and with the South still selling
moderatelv the additional gains wen
1 sTon loLt. after which thS market ruled

COURT FILINGS.

Judgment in Favor of a Trus-
tee in Bankruptcy.

Judgment was ordered for the plaintiff
this morning in the case of Joseph A.
Austin against Matt Matzele in the sum
of $282.20. Austin is trustee In bankruptcy
for G. E. Wood, who was declared a
bankrupt last February. Last November ,
Wood, knowing he was in.solvenl, so it is
claimed, turned over a large number of
accounts to Matzele. who was a creditor ;
of his. Matzele collected $282.20 on the-se
accounts. Austin claimed that this trans- ■
fer of the accounts and books wa^ illegal !
and Judge Dibell has declared it null and
void and orders judgment for Austin in
the sum mentioned above.
t A case was filed this morning In which
the First National bank, of Milwaukee,
sues H. J. Kremer for $2500, that t>eing
the amount of a promussory note issued
by Kremei» to an Ashland bank, and
w"hlch was afterward bought by the Mil-
waukee bank.
In the ca-'ie of G. G. Hartley

* •

Walker to Paine Webber & Co.: The
mTrker U,da>- was weak and the selling
general. The big advance in wheat
caused selling of Trl the grangers and the
rest of the market followed The talk
bv traders was bearish and they caught
stop orders. The bank statement
effect. Before the close there
little short covering. We look
tuating market for the next

IN NEW YORK.
New York, Aug. 20.— Butter steady un-
changed: receipts. 5662. Cheese, quiet,
unchanged; receipts. 3076; weekly exports,
11 182. Eggs, quiet; unchanged; receipts
7421.

had no
was some
for a flue-
few days, but

do not expect to see it go down very far.
On any big decline 11 is a purchase.

Dick Bros, to Paine. Webber & Co.:
The market has been decidedly reaction-
ary today, declining under persistent sell-
ing, much of which renrescnted profes-
sional efforts to depress prices. There
was also considtrable selling of long
stocks out of speculative accounts. H^avj
celling of the Metropolitan shares due
tc reports of failure of merge also hail
effect all through the market. 1 he most
vigorous professional selling was in stocks
like Union Pacific, gt. Paul. Atchison
Southern Pacific. i The market closed
a slight rally.

Home Visitors* Excursions to

Points In Ohio, Indiana

and Kentucky.

On Sept. e, 13, -20 and 27, Oct. 11, "The
North-WesteiTi Line" will sell excur-
sion tickets to certain points in Ohio,
Indiana and Kentucky at one first-
clas? fare plus $2.00 for the round trip.
Tickets good fer return 30 days from
date of sale.

City Ticket office, 302 West Superior
street.

and
with

St. Louis Mo. & Return $16.25

To St. Louis and return for $16.25, via
i "The North-Western" Lane. Tickets
ion sale Aug. 20 and 29, good for return
1 seven davs from date of sale. City
j Ticket office, 302 West Superior street.

Grand Forks and Oberon,N. D.
and Return $10.

PORT OF DULUTH.

Arrived: C. H. Green. Scranton, mer-
candlse. Buffalo: Russia, merchandise.
Port Huron'; Huronic. passengers and
merchandise, Sarnia; Sultana. G. J.
Grammer, H. G. Dalton. Volunteer, (^eo.
Pea•^v. coal. Lake Erie; Alva, Leafield,
Barium, W. D. Rees, W. H. Wolfe. E.
C. Pope Malieta, light for ore. Lake Erie;
Standard Oil No. 80, oil. Lake Erie.

Departed: R. P. Ranney, Steinbrenner,
W D. Rees, W L. Brown, C. Neff, light.
Two Harbors: J. N. Foster. Homer War-
ren White & Friant, Gaboon. C. Pack-
ard", lumber. Lake Erie; Jay Gould, mer-
chandise. Chica.eo; F. W. Goodyear, La-
favctte, Richardson, Augustus B. Wolvin,
Gi"lchrlst, ore. Lake Erie; D. C. Whit-
nev, grain; Buffalo, merchandise, Buf-
falo.

OCEAN STi=:AMSHIPS.

Plymouth— Arrived: Grosser Kurfurst,
New York.

Movi lie— Arrived: Bavarian, Montreal
for Liverpool (and proceeded).

Havre— Arrived: La Gascogne. New
Y'ork.

Liverpool— Arrived: Republic, Boston
via (^ueenstown.

Liverpotd- Sailed: Celtic, New York via
Queenstown. _ _

New York— Arrived: La Touramne,
Havre.

Northern Pacific Ry. Reduced
Rates.

Daily to Sept. SOth, Denver. Colorado
<?prings; good returning Oct. 31, $30.65.
^ Daily to Sept. 30, Salt Lake City,
Oglen; good returning Oct. 31. $42.

Daily to Sept. 30, Deadwood ?nd Lead,
S D.: good returning Oct. 31, $30.15. For
Uckets and full information, call at City
office, 332 West Superior street.

Pacific Coast Excursion Rates

Services will
citv as follows:

West Duluth, Olson & Kauppi's hall.

Tuesday, Aug. 23, 8 p. m., sermons by
O. A. Christiansen; C. W. Hansen.

Wednesday, Aug. 24, 8 p. m., sermons
by M. Ol.son and J. J. Peterson.

Thursday, Aug. 25, 8 p. m.. sermon by
O. iKtblaugh and (\ Rynnlng.

Friday, Aug. 20, sermons by J. M. Beck-
strom and C. H. Josephsen.

Saturday, Aug. 27. 8 p. m., sermons by
J. Ix)rentz and Ed Erickson.

Sundav. Aug. 28, WMO a. m.
N. Jacobson; 3 p. m.. sermons
berg and N. L. Thursness; 8
mons by C. A. Anderson and
sen. , _

Duluth. East End. German M. D.
church, 517 Fifth avenue east.

Tuesdav. Aug. 23. 8 p. m., sermons by
T. M. Hauge; Wednesday. Aug. 24, S p.
m.. sermon by O. N. Wilson; Thursday,
Aug. 25. 8 p. m.. sermon by M. Hillerud;
Fridav. Aug. 26. 8 p. m.. sermon by J. A.
Jac;ob"son; Saturday. Aug. 27. 8 p. m..
sermon by C. GunderiHm; Sunday. Aug.
2S. 3 p. m.. sermons by O. L. Han.-en. G.
Mathison; 8 p. m.. sermons by G. Abre-
ham.'^en and C. Olsen.

Superior, Wis.: Tuesday, Aug. 23, 8 i>.
m . sermons bv C. W. Schevenius and O.
Wague: Wednesday, Aug. 24. 8 p. m.,
sermons bv H. Danielsen and B. Carlson;
Thursday." Aug. '26, 8 p.m.. .sermons by
J. P. Anderson and C. H. Josephson;
Friday Aug. 20. 8 p. m., sermons by J.
O. Hall ami J. J. Peterson; Sunday. Aug.
"8 10:^0 a. m., sermons by O. Jacobson
an dJ. Lorentz; S p. m., sermon by C. W.

Hansen. . ,, . , , «*

Services held in the I'nlon church at
five corners Sunday. Aug. 28. at 3 p. na.,
by J. M. Beckstroni and O. J. Bagin.

Deerwood and Return.

The Northern Pacific railway now
have on sale tickets to Deerwood and
return.

Going Friday and Satuiday, return-
ing Monday, J2.85.

Going any day, returning 30 days,

$3.S0. , ,

Family 25-ride books, good for sea-
son, $25.00.

For tickets and full information, call
at City Ticket office, 332 W'cst Super-
ior street.

Seattle,Tacoraa, Portland and
Vancouver $50.

Aug. 15 to ISth The Northern PacKic
will sell tickets to above points and re-
turn-for $50.00. Tickets good 60 days,
with stop-over privileges. Two trains
daily, including "North Coast Limited."
For tickets and full information, call
at City office, 332 West Superior sUeet.

Tour "want" is not important— to
anyone but yourself— until It has been
"piit into type." ^^___

and Joseph
i Selwood vs. the Motor Line Improvement
' company their claims were allowed and
and other stockholders were ordered
in any dtsburs.?menLs which
made bv the receiver.
M. Palmer has filed an ap-
have lot 241 on Lake avenue

BANK fiTATEMENT.
New Y'grk. Aug 20.-The statement of
averages of the clearing house banks or
this city shows: Loans $1.(^9.175, increase
$2.P23.0(.tO; deposits $l.ai9.570(T(>0, Increase
$2,438,000; circulation $.".7,014,900, decrease
$078,000; legal tenders $J<7.826,000, decrease
$833,700; specie $27;'.179.700, increase $^.324 -
800; reserve $361.(Kd,700, increase $1,491,100.

reserve required $302,.392,625. '"crease $b09^- , _ .

EO... surplus^ $58..13,075. Ancr^ease_ m.(>00. ^^ Jq^^^Jq ^Ud Utah EXCUrSlOUS

On Aug. 18th and 19th. the Xortliorn
Pacific riulway will sell to above Devils
1 dke reservation points, at rate of $10.
tickets limited to Aug. 23, 1904. For fur-
information call at city ticket of-
332 West Superior street.

ther
fice.

they

to share
might be
Caroline
plication to

rigestered under the Torrens system.

Ex United States deposits
crease $882,775.

i NE-VV- YORK MONEY.

New York. Aug. 20.— Close: Money on

! call steady, no loans. Time loan.s, steady;

1 sixtv days, 2 per cent; ninety days, -%;

six "months, 3%. Prime mercantile paper,

i 3%(g'4% per cent. Sterling exchange steady

On sale daily until Sept. 30, excursion
tickets via "The North-Western Line;
to Denver. Colorado Springs, at $30.6.->.
Ind to Sau Lake, Utth at $42.00 Tick-
ets bear return limit October 3L Clt>
Ticket Office, 302 West Superior street.

APPLICATION
OF ADMINIS-

County of St.

Aug. 15th to 18th.
Tacoma, Vancouver

Portland, Seattle,
and Victoria and

to $52.90. according to

return, $50.00

route. Final return limit sixty days | o

from date of sale.

Aug 15lh to Sept. 10th. San Fran-
cisco and Los Angeles and return, $50.00
to $74.00, according to route. Final re-
turn Oct. 23rd. For full Information
call at 432 West Superior street. (Spald-
ing Hotel corner).

ORDER FOR HEARING
FOR APPOINTMENT
TRATOR—
State of Minnesota,

In'probate Court, Special Term, August

h/the Matter of the Estate of Joseph S2.

McWilliams. Deceased:

On receiving and filing the petition of
Caroline E. McWilliams, of the county
of Erie state of Pennsylvania, represent-
ing among other things, that Jo.-eph E.
McWilliams, late of the county of (.ook
»n the state of Illinois, on the 8th day of
March A D. VMH. at the county of Cook,
Illinois, died intestate, a"*! h*''"^,,"" "L"
habitant of this county of Cook. Illinois,
at the time of his death, leaving goods,
chattels and estate within this county of
St Lcuis and that the said petitioner la
the widow of said deceased, and praying
that administration of said estate be to
D. B. Smith granted;

It is ordered. That said petition
heard before said court r>n Tuesday
6th dav of Sentember. A. D. 1904. at

clock" a. m.. at t?»e prtbate office

be

the

t»n

in

the court house, in the city of Duluth, Id

said county. ^, . ,

Ordered further. That notice hereof

civen to the heirs of said deceased and

all persons interested, by publishing

Older once in each week fc

weeks prior to said day of hearing

be

to
this
suc-

cessive

If your boarding house '« too noisv
for you, or too quiet for you, or too
costly for you, or too inconvenient for
you_lthe "want ad. way
to another one quickly

will lead vou
and quietly.

Does It pay to advertise in The Her-
ald. Ask Hutch at Gately's.

In Tl;e Duluth Evening Herald, a daily
newspaper printed and published at Dtt-
luth in said county.
i Dated at Duluth. Minnesota, the Bth my
(of August. A. D. 19«t4

By the Court. _

J. B. MIDDLECOFF,

Judge of Pi<bate...
Probate Court St. louis County,

(Seal
Minn.)
Duluth

Evening Herald— Aug-6-C-20-19<H.

i

■^

» x^

11

II

!

I

I

!•

*•

U

»'

lii:

'SMH

I

THE DULUTH EVENING Hi^ALD: SATURDAY, AUGUST 90, 1904.

11

ESTATE

f^ You are certain to find something In these columns that
will interest you. Many attractive bargains are offered, and
there is surely something here that will please you. The
opportunity that comes once into the life of every man
may be waiting for you in some of these advertisements.

OB

Lakeside Houses 1 5% money to Loan 5%

m < AAA tor 5-room house and lot —
ipiUUUlnt 50x140 feet. Only $200
ca.-.h all.] $10 a month.

tf 4 OCA for a beautiful 5-room
IP 1 UuU cottage, large lot on im-
proved street near car line.

tfi I C A A for 6-room house and large
ipluUUlot; water and sewer and
graded street. A SX'AP.

AQ AAA for S-room hou.^c. stone
ipuUUU foundation, hot water heat,
balh. laundry, etc., fine location.

FIRE iNSURAMCE.

V/m. G. Sargent & Go.

303 Lonsdale Bidg.

CAD CAI C *5<yi0 modem 8-rooin house,

■ Ulf wALC !nif> larpre basement, li.ght
drv .U!<i .;!rv. cemt-nt floor, ba.sement
ceiling pla.>^tei>.-tl, making very warm
fiuors: stationary .stone wash tub.s. bricked
In grocerv room with .'<h«lvos. etc., brick-
ed in ash bin and buill-in coal sheda for
furnace and range coal, outside area way.
toilet in the ba.-s'-ment and on "second
floor; all open plumbing throughout. Six-
foot iron enamel bath tub, marble wa.sh
• tand, t'tc. Hardwood iloor.s in the kit-
chen, dining room, hall and bath loom.
Beautiful fire place in back parlor, tine
big h.-atlng plant, thoroughly h.-at.s house,
electric Hgnt.s. screen windows, scrc-n
door.-^ for whole house, storm windows
for every window in the house, including
the big plate gla.ss window as well as
basemt-nt windows. Lot .y/xlW, all p^idded,
nice trees, small barn. Tliis price includes
large rew -Stewart" steel range; also new
jras range, both In first class shape: also
range in laundry: also carpet.s throughout
the house.

If you want a cozy, comfortable home
In a nice location in the East End, here
you are. This is a snap.

r. Yi. WAHL A CO.,

SOI Exohmnge BIdg. 'Phones 43t

HOMES ON
EASY PAYMEBITS.

A^|"f| will buv seven-room house,

«l9y stone f'.undation, iiardwood
floors down stairs, good condition;
1' cation. Myers & Whipple's addition.
A|»|"f| for oight-room house on
vDwU Twentieth avenue West; lot
iiuxiij" !"• «t. A corner.
VftAA Five-room house, 25-foot lot,
WvUU upper f-ide Biulevard; near
S' ' und avenue West. Jlu.O) per month.
A II* mi S'Ven-room house, city
wiUvU water; on, upper side !• ifth
srt^-.'t. n«ar Fourth avenue West.
AQJflU Eight-room house, city
^fc'JUM wat'T, sewer, new plumb-
ing, electric li^ht; very nice hou.se;
upi'tr ."ide Fifth street, near Second
avenu'.' West Handy location, out
block from str»t-t cars. Monthly pay-

CIQftO House, cont.-ilns three flats
WiOwU of tour rooms each; city
v.atcr In each; located on East Fifth
stivet. C'ould occupy one flat and rent
the other two. Rentals. fM per month.
Ain A|% House and barn and So-foot
Vl^UU lot on New street.

Many houses at West Duluth on
monthly payments.

FOR RENT

Small store on Superior street.

A nicf house, centrally locatf*d— |'J5.

Also in East End, eight rooms— $:i.'>.

5 PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN.

Stryker, Manley & Buck.

AAAfl cash and $200 in 1, 2 and 3
«£UU years at 5 per cent, will buy

40 acres of good farming land, near
West Duluth. Bargain.

■I AAA cash and $12 per month will
9CIIII buy a good seven-room house
with city water, in West Duluth. One
blojk from car line.

#4 A A '^''ish and $10 per month will
OCUU buy ii n'^'*' five-room cotta§;e
in West End. Will be completed ni

one week.

SOAA f"a-«h and $200 in 1. 2 and 3
„£||U years at « per cent will buy

41 > acres of good farming land near
Arnold

595 Money to Loan 5%

Juiios D. Howard & Co.,

Real Estate, Loans, insurance.

216 WEST SUPERIOR STREET.

OWNERS STIFF AS
EVER IN THEIR PRICES

Holders of Duluth Realty Show No Inclination to
Accept Lower Frices— Summer Usually Finds
a Weakening In Values— E.xcursions Mal^e Busi-
ness For Farm Land Dealers.

mi.ssion. and the other telephone and tele-
graph companies came out of the storm
badly crippled. Cellars in all parts of trie
city were flooded and tlie sewers iiad
more than they could do to take care oi
the miniature cloudburst. To add to the
general effect of the rain and electrical
display there was a 4i}-mile wind blow-
ing.

WE MAKE

REAL ESTATE

LOA

THAT MAKE
SATISFIED CUSTOMERS.

It will pay you to investigate our
metnc'ds before borrowing.

R.M. NEWPORT '''''■•^""'

F. I. Salter, .\i;ent

BURRELL & HARMON,

No. 3 So. First Avo. E.,

UOTU PHONES.

Furnace HEATING

EXPERTS.

-Aeents for Strictiv First-class Furnaces.

ROOFING WORK- all kinds

—Cornice and SIcylights,

Steel Ceilings.

Tin and Sheet Iron Work of all kinds.

BAR6A3NS! BARGAINS!

SI4Q0

liiir'i \vii d
condiiion

S5oa
siioo

.'^tr- t .ai

S)200

House of tight rooms, city

water up and down stairs,

floors, lot .10x1^0 feet; in title

at WEST KND.

Fifty-foot corner on Grand

aveniii' at Haz-lwood.

Lot i!0xl:.'5 on Huron street,

near Twenty-sev< n.h avenue

N'ew house. hardwood
floors, otdv one block from
ir lin.-, WEST KXD.

A coyy cottag** of five

ronms. ■itv wati-r. sewer

111 3treet, nicely graded. WEST END.

T. G. VA VGHAFf ,

iJO L.ONSl'ALi: IJllLDiAG.
TeU^phont' 780.

TO TRADE

For House and Lot, 280 Acres
of Land, near Floodwood. $3
per Acre. No Encumbrance.

6E0. R. UYBOURN, 14 Phoenix BIk.

MONEY

ALWAYS

ON HAND

AT

LOWEST

RATES.

for the finest double cor-

, ^ ner left In the East End.

Oi.r> .1 few of these locations left. 391-S.

will buy good home on

_ First street, five block.-^

from "city hall. 3-1.

• Jl|«|*will biiv fine all modern

• •rfcUUhome. hot water heat, up-
p.-^r corner, in Lester Park. 7o-lG.

for l(X)-foot, upper corner. In
flne location, near Lake ave-
nue. 241-lt5.

FIVE and TEN acre cleared tracts in
Oolbyvitle and Spring Garden for sale
on reasonable terms.

FARM LANDS near Duluth on easy

tf^tni^s.

S4200

S2400

$700

Monthly Payments.

Houst-s in the We-t End for sale oa
tasy terms.

NO -SSi TWENTIETH AVENUE WEST
—Five r'>oms. I..ot 2t'xli)0 feet.

NO. 191U WEST THIRD STREET-Five
rooms. n:wly piast- red and painted.
Lilt i'5xH0 fnet.

NO. MO WEST THIRD STREET-Seven-
room hotise with water and sewer. I..ot
5')xl4t» feet

The above prop'.rtles are al! centrally
locatvd in the West End and can be sold
on nmnthlv payments with a small cash
pa\ nu!it down. If not what you want
See us for other properties.

FOR RENT.

1 1 West Second street, 9-rooni
house, bath, furnace, location
pleasant and very convenient
to business part of city.

Mendenhall & Hoopes,

208 First Nat. Bank BIdg.

K.J. VPHAM CO

4C0 BURROWS BOILDIIIG.

"Mortgage LoansT^

Surety Bonds

and

Insurance.

Puiford, How & Co.,

209-310 Exchanee Building-.

SANTA

FE

No

risk

in using

Santa

Fe

Scrip fo

r Government Ian

ds.

!

Pri.;es
Tighx.

H.

W. COFFIN.

1

1

^m

Manhnttnn Bulk

Iin3.

BRYANT ADDITION

Large lots- no hill to climb easy terms

Prices $250 to $400.

$?.'. 1">\\N A.N'l' <!" I'KH .M''.VTIL
WE I.EA.SE L< if.S.

BERT N. WHEELER,

B*:iitJi 'phor.e, 1423. 411 L;;j."iow.s Block

5^^ MONEY P*
To Loan U

.\i. V .vrvti'it— \,, PriviiCi; -s — No Diiiav
Wt Ml PRINDLE & CO Ll^'n^dal^BidK

A p ■ ^ ^ for 3 houses and 50x140
VK«^||jlfoot lot on the upper
^ ll ^ \| II .-^ide of Fourth street,
in the heart of the business district.
Investment nets 13 per cent: $J100 cash
b:iiance in 5 years or more at 6 per
cent. Lot alone worth $4500. For sale

While there has been something of a
lull in actual s&les of local realty dui-
ing the past week, a visit at the vari-
ous brokers' ottices shows that there is
a better undercurrent of business than
appears at the surface. Inquiry is
holding up very well for this season of
the year and the dealers are, for the
most part quite busy, showing proper-
ties and attempting to bring prospec-
tive buyers and owners together on
ternTS.

Some of the brokers had anticipated

a tendency on the part of owners to

: weaken a little in their prices during

' August, but thus far there is no such

sign. People owning local real estate

&eem to continue in the notion that it

j IS a pretty g<3od thing to have, and they

! are not anxious to sell. Of course

' there are bargain.s to be had here and

I there over the city, and the brokers

I who have been advertising them have

j l>een flooded with Iniiuiry. One firm

recently advertised what seemed to be

! an exceptionally g(X>d thing in im^

I proved property, and, it Is claimed,

I that' fully twentj' or thirty inquiries

were immediately directed to the office

regarding it.

I « • •

Several of the -Duluth realty dealers
I were expecting people here on the_ ex-
coirslon from the southern part of the
state and Iowa, ye.sterday, to look up
some investments over which there has
been more or less correspondence. The
excursions from the agricultural dis-
tricts of Southern Minnesota and
; Iowa, however, are even more advan-
i tageous to the farm land companies
in this locality, and it would not be
surprit^ing if the visit here of some of
the farmers will result in their buying
new lands in this district, with a view
of improvement. A two or three-days' j
stay in the city gives them not only |
I an opportunity of seeing the sights, but I
i of going out a few miles in the coun- 1
I try with the land agents and looking j
! over St. Louis county's cheap agricul- |
tural lands. i

* * * I
The farm land dealers report a good j

sale of acreage in this locality during j
the past several weeks, particularly in j
lands wholly or partially Improved, 1
and some of the local real estate men. :
who.se operations are Usually confined
to residence proi>erty, or unimproved [
city lots, have been making some acre- .
age sales, tl Is said that sales have, j
in many cases, ben made to working ,
men who are investing their money In i
f;irm lands, either with a view of go- |
ing on to them or else to have some-
thing to fall back on when their earn-
ings in the city fall off. The county ,
has already a great many prosperous ;
farmers who were former wage earners j

In the city. |

* * * I

One of the most important sales of '
business property that has bene made
in West Duluth in some time was the
purchase by the Western Banking com-
pany of the two-^story brick building
at 317 Flfty-tifth avenue west, where j
the bank is now located. The terms ]
of the sale are not yet made public. ;
The officers of the company, it is said, j
were contemplating the erection cf a
new building for the banking institu- \
tion, when the owner of the structure :
now occupied made a favorable offer, I
and it was accepted. The structure is .
Comparatively m.-dern. but improve- I
ments will be made in the future. i

* ♦ ♦ I

Bids for the new addition to the I
Stone-Ordean-Wells building, on Fifth j
avenue weist, were opened at the office
cf Palmer & Hunt, architects, tho
early part of the week, but up to this |
mm ning the contract had not been j
awarded. It was thought likely that I
the mater might be clo.sed some time i
during the day. Seven bids were sub- |
mitted The estimated cost of th-i j
building is $50,000. A little later bids. !
will be offered on the construction of j
the warehouse and stable building for i
the same concern. The total im- '
provements to be made will cost in the

neighborhood of $65,000.

* * *

The excavation work is now well un-
der way for the new building for the
Davis Realty co'mpany, at the corner
of Fourth avenue west and First
street. The old buildings formerly oc-
cupying a portion of the site have

been removed or torn down.

* * •

Some interesting experiments in
building residences of hollow concrete
blocks and tile are being made in Min-
neapolis and, it is rumored, similar ex-
periments are likely to be made in Du-
luth thi.s coming year. In the concrete
block construction the air chambers
run vertically from the ground to the
roof, while in the tile construction the
air chambers run horizontally. The
idea in both styles of construction is
to secure a dead air chamber be-
tween the outer and inner walls, which
will be impervious to drafts or frost.
The concrete block manufacture has
been perefected to a point where the
blocks are now made to resemble ver/
closely in appearance the various kinds
of building stone.

W. E. Greene to Net-.le Elmer, lot
11, Minnesota avenue. Lower Du-
luth

Geo. H. Crosby to Mitilda Jenson,
sVi sw^i seVt, s^ se'i seV* section.
13-51-14

D. W. Scott et ux to A. A. Kul-
vander, lot 4, block 53, Biwaijik

M. A. Scott to same, same

James H. Flinn, trustee, to Gust
Anderson, lot S, blo.-k 37, Eveleth

Wright Land Co. to Anton Passard,
se^ nwVi section 13-5T-*_'l

Anton Pa.^sard et ux to A. P. Sil-
liman. same

Mesaba Improvement Co. to Sparta

S. E. L. Seneakunta, lots 39 and
40, block 11. Sparta

Hugh D. Campbell to W. E. Mack-
ey, sVz swV4 and swVi sei4 sec-
tion. 8, and nwV4 neV4 section 17-

to Thos.
West Du-

B. Fliich,
lots 2, 3,

section

1-21
Chas. H. Hahn et uX
Frigh, lot SO, block 13S.
luih. Fifth division ....

B. M. Peyton et al to J.
s% nek, se'4 nwU and
4 and 5, section ti-37-12 .

Same to same, swV(, se^i
3-58-12

CJbolige-Schussler Co. to Elizabeth
Hlneman, lot 2, block 41, Flood-
wood

G. A. Congdon et ux to Allegheny
Iron Mining company, seV4 sec-
tion 4-62-13 ;

J. H. Gruber et i;x to Ray C.
Hampton, lot.s 15, Hi, block 3,
Flooawood

C. Q. Flynn et ux to Jennie Be-
laaeau, loi t)3, Mlniicsota avenue,
U;is>er Duluth

H. B. Holt et ux to John Mc-

Alplne, landB in section 33-67-18;

sections 13, 31, townsliip GS-IS —
F. A. Hyde ot ux to same, nwVi

nwVi. section 30-62 -..'2

Maiy E. Bolles et mar to Philip

Malberg. wVa lot >6. block 120,

Duluih Proper, Third dlvi.-?lon.. .
J. D. Howard to Ernest Bingham,

lot 10, block 20, Lcndon addition
M. B. Coffin et mar to Gef>rge H.

Gamble. sw>4 neVi, section 3-65-16.
Alexander McLaren et ux to same,

sf-hi section 8-66-15

Jair-^s H. Fllnn. trustee, to Ole

Olsholm. lot 9, block 3S, Eve-

J. M. Faaweil et mar to J. S. Mat-
teson. lot 4 block :■, H. P., First
di%'ision

H. S. Cramp to Charlea Johns<m
et al, nMi lot 31 and lots 32 and 33,
block G, Princeton Place addition.

A A. McPhee et ux to C. E.
Bailey, lot 24, block 23. Virginia..

F C. Cerveny et al lo James May,
lot 20. block 28, Eveleth •••••••••••

J D. Ensign et ux lo A. B. Cash,
'3WV4 ^wVi. e^ SW14. nwVi seM,
section 25-63-13 ;;••■•.••

H H. Phelps et ux to Martin
Rustad. loi 4, block 95, McDou-
gall's sub-division, Duluth Proper
second division • — • • •

R. H. Maehrke et ux to L. \y.
Igna-slak, part of lots 62 and b4.
East Seventh street, Duluth Prop-
er, First divic^lon ••

Eau Claire (grocery company to
Duluth. Virginia & Kalny Lake
Railway company, right-of-way
over t^Vs nei,i .section 19-59-17 ... ...

Armour Packing con.pany to M. P.
Shapiro, part lot 8, block 2b,

T'yttf^J*

William Doyle, executor to J- B.
Sattlsr, lot 12, block 23, Eveleth..

Ju ige of district court to William
Melnhardt, lots 1 and 2, block 23,
Portland ;; ••;

Willis T Knowlton to Margaret
Coons, lot 25. bkck 9. Duluth
Heights, Fifth dl\is^.>n

National Home Invest:nent coni-
pany to John F. McDonald, lot 6,
block 57. Portland division ........

John P. Engstrom et ux to Stephen
W. Jones, part lot I, block 94,
Endion •■ .'4<;':C

Kate W^albank to City of Duluth,
north 16 feet of lot 6,
W'albanks Third street
rangement _ •

Eugenie Clement to J'Js--epn
ent. lots3 and 4. block 20.
torknott • •- — •

Gustaf Jackson to A. F. Swan-
strom. lot 3. ne^ sw»m and n>4 se
V4. .section 30-53-16 ••■

Union Building and Loan Af=.sacla-
tion to Alice Forsbtrg. lot 6, t.l'rck
ir,h West Duluth. Pinh division..

S K. Smith to Mlnne.sota and North
Wisconsin Railway company, part

800

350
10<»

150

160

1

200

2,100

(west duluth)

The district convention of the De-
gree of Honor, the auxiliary of the
Ancient Order of United Workmen,
held in West Duluth at Gilley's hall
yesterday afternoon and evening, pass-
ed off very pleasantly. Particularly
is this true of the evening, when tho
delegates and other visiting members
were entertained by a fine program of
musical and literary numbers.

The convention in the afternoon was
opened by Miss Ursula Joeriis with
a piano selection from German opera.
The piece was very finely rendered;
displaying rare taste and
handling the instrument,
session was largely devoted
matters.

Among those taking part in
evening program were MlaS Eva
yer. Miss Effie Brotherton, Miss Bran-
deen. Miss Kennej-, Mrs. Schoonover,
the Misses Davis, Miss Francis Kern,
Miss Georgia Ross and Master Clar-
ence Flasher.

5%-M0NEY-6% "•«"*' Lofsl Lands!

ON HAND THE FOL-
ING AMOUNTS:

WE HAVE
LOW

$ 500 $3500 $ 7000

$ 750 $4000 $ 7500

$1000 $4500 $ 8000

$1500 $5000 $ 8500

$2000 $5500 $ 9000

$2500 $6000 $ 9500

$3000 $6500 $10000

If you want to procure a loan for
any of the above amounts, come and
see us. W'c have the money on hand
and will give you an immediate an-
swer. No delay in closing loans.

Julius D. Howard & Co.,

Real Estate. Loans. Insurance.

216 WEST SUPERIOR STREET.

skill in

The first

to routine

the
3a w-

Ariicles of Incorporation
-of-

Maginnis Feed Company.

• I QHfl Bays an 8-room house on

• I fPUU upper side West Second
street; city water; sewer; finest lo-
cation. Lot 25x140.

999 A A ^'^^ ^ good house and full
vCCUU lot in Lakeside; city water,
sewer and bath.

• ICAn buys eight-room house In
9IOUU good condition; four rooms
down stairs; arranged for one or two
famili'-s. This property is worth $2000.

A Jtt||A buys a beautiful home on
w^CVU upper sido London road.
City water, sewer, bath, closet, cel-
lar; very nicely finished. A great
ba.'-gain.

HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE IN
ALL PARTS OF THE CITY.

MCA per acre buys 8S0 acres in
■ 9U section 10 and 21-52-15.

SI I* P*^"* acre buys 4^ acres. 4 miles
I %3 north of Woodland car line,
hardwood alone will pay for land. Half
mile from county road.

• OC for another, right on county
mCO road.

I A Acre tracts for sale in sections
I U 21 and 22, 51-13 at prices way
below what others are asking. Good
soil, not stony.

FIRE INSURANCE in large and small
risks promptly written.

BEO. H. CROSBY,

105-6-7-8 Provld^ce Bld».

CHURCH SERVICE.S.
At the Plymouth Congregational
church, the pastor. Rev. H. W. John-
son, will preach in the morning at
10:30 on "Companionship with Christ."
Evening service at S:30, subject: "Usa

and Abuse of Money."

« « *

The services in the Oneota Methodl?t
Episcopal church, corner Forty-sixth
avenue west and Halifax street, will
be conducted by the pastor. Rev. E. K.
Copper, at 11 a. m. and at 7:45 p. m.
The morning theme will be: "Three
Men Whom Jesus Called," and the
evening topic: "The Results of a Bad
Choice." Sunday school will meet at
10 a. m. and Epworth league at 7

o'clocli,

• * •

Rev. W. J. Lowrie will preach at the
Westminster Presbyterian church to-
morrow morning, at 10:30 o'clock. His
topic will be "The Purpose of Life."
250 1 Christian Endeavor will meet at 6:30

P. m.

* * *

Services at the West Duluth Baptist
1 church will be conducted by the pas-
tor. Rev. Arthur J .Hoag, at 10:30 a.
I m. and 8 p. m. The subject of the
i morning sermon will be "When the
Master Prayed," and the evening
topic will be "First Things First."
Sunday school wil meelt at 12n and B.
y. p. U. at 7 p. m.

300

1
1

ISO

90

!

850

800
200

350

1

1,500

200:

300

600

1

175

l.KO

1,500

100
1,000

25

417

block 1,
re-ar-

Clem-
Proc-

of

wVo sw'i. neU f^'*

1,4. and e*." nw

650

550

22.5

WEST DULUTH BRIEFS. •!

Mrs. M. W. Willette, in compmy ]
with her daughter, Mabel, left this :
morning for Baraga, Mich., where she
will Join her husband, who left West
Duluth a short time ago. They will ;
return home after an extended visit |
with friends at different points in 1
Michigan. '

Mrs. M. Canning returned to her 1
home at Hollingwood. Ohio, yesterday 1
after visiting for two weeks with re- |
latives in West Duluth. 1

Arrangements have finally been com- 1
pleted whereby a game of ball between
the longshoremen and Merrill & Ring
mill men will be played Sunday on the
Fiftv-second avenue ground.s. There
i has 'been .some difficulty in regard to
' arriving at a satisfactory agreement
' as to the rules of the gan*, each side ,
[ claiming the other was trying to play ,
1 "ringers." ]

I Mrs. Carl litis, residing at the cnr- j
' ner of Fifty-eighth avenue west and <
I Wadena street, has returned from a [
two weeks' visit with friends in St. ■
; Paul. , '

< Mrs. Charles Silger, 5913 Cody stre--t,
i returned yesterday from Minneapolis,
[where she has been visiting. Mrs. A..

■ Lindquist. her sister, accompanied Mrs. ;
' Silger. She will visit at the Silger i

home. . , i , '

A number of the excursionists who ^

■ arrived over the Great Northern road
I are stopping with friends in West |

Duluth, and at the hotels in thii part 1

of the city. ^ ,,

A daughter has been born to Mr.

and Mrs. William Boatman, 612 North

Sixty-first avenue west.
At the regular meeting of the West

Duluth Republican club tonight the

final details for the annual club ban-
to be held next Thursday even-

We, the undersigned, do hereby as.so-
ciate ourselves togetlier for the purijose
o«" forming a corporation, under the pro-
visions ot Title 2. ot Chapter 34, of the
Statutes of Minnesota of 1K94. for the
transacting of a manufacturing and me-
clianical business as hereinafier speci-
lied, and for that purpose do hereby adopt
and sign the following Articles ot Incor-
poration.

ARTICLE I.
The name of this corporation shall be
"iMAGlNNlS FEED COMPANY."
ARTICLE II.
The general nature of the business of
this corporation shall be the manufac-
' ture of any and al! kinds of provisions or
ariicle.s of food for horse.s. cattle and
other anini.ils. and the sale of provisions
i and articles so manufacturetl by this cor-
I potation, and the transaction of such
other business a.s may be properly inci-
dental to, or necessarily connected with,
the buslnos.s hereinbefore specitifd. Tho
; principal place for the transaction of tl'.e
i btjiinesd of .«aid coiporati'jn and where its
! principal office shall be kept is Duluth,
; Minnesota.

I ARTICLE III.

I The time of commencement of said cor-
, poratlon shall be August 23rd, ly''4. and
the pe! iod of its continuance shall be thir-
' ty years thereafter.
I ARTICLE IV.

I The amount of the capital stock of said
' corporation shall be twenty-five thou.san(i
i (i'^>.W\)) dollars, divided ii.to two hundred
fifty (250) shares of the par value of ono
I hundred ($100) dollars each, which may be
] isfrut,-d and paid for, In money or other
, property, at such times. In such amounts,
and in such manner as the board of di-
rectors may determine.

ARTICLE V.
The highest amount of indebtedness or
j liability to which said corporation shall
at any time be subject, shall be the sum
of ten thousand dollars.

ARTICLE VI.
The names and places of residence of
the persons forming said corporation are
as follows: M. C. Maginnis, Leo A. Ball
and Eby G. Grldley, all residing at Du-
luth, Minnesota.

ARTICLE VII.
The government of said corporation, and
the management of all of its affairs, shall
be vested in a board of three directors,
who shall be stockholdeis of said corpo-
ration, and who shall be elected annually
by the stockholders at their annual meet-
ing. There sh.tll also be the foliowing
officers, who shall have such powers ana
perform such duties as may be prescribed
by the by-laws, and who shall t e elected
by the directors of said corporation at
tlieir first meeting and annually there-
after at the first meeting of said l>oard
Immediately folowing the annual meet-
ing of the stockholders, to-wii: A presi-
dent, a vice president, a treasurer and a
secretary, any two of which offices, ex-
cept president and vice president, may oe
iield by tho same person.

The intmes of the persons who shall
constitute, the first board of dire -tors of
said corporation are: M. C. Maginnis,
I.e.) A. Ball and Eby G. Grldley; said <ii-
lectors sliall hold their offices until tiie
first meeting of the stockhoMers, which
sliall be held at Duluth, Minnesota, on
the fourth Tuesday in August, 1!'04, at ten
o'clock a. m.; the time of holding all sub-
sequent annual meetings shall be fixed
by the by-laws.

In testimony whereof, we have here-
unto set our hands and seals this ITih
day of August, l?i>l.

M. C. MAGINNIS. (S?al).
LEO A. BALL. (Seal).
EBY G. GRIDLEY, (Seal).
j Signed and .sealed in presence of:
T. A. GALL.
W. A. RYAN.

# J fin A Takes 7-room, modern hou.se.
•4uUU fifty-foot lot. on East Second
AJCAA Takes 50 feet and 7-roona
«49UU house on Third street in cen-
ter of city. A bargain!

• QAAA Takes 7-room modern house
VwUUU on East Third street.

A. C. VOLK & GO.

203-20)
PaUadto
Bide.

A^CAA for beautiful home Tn Eaat
^lyyU End; all modern and com-
plete in every detail.

CtlAA ^*^"' ^ snug little home near
wllUU Portland Square.
CCAA ^'^^ choice lot on East Third
VwUU street: good neighborhood.
Money on hand to loan.

EXCHANGE BUILDING.

COOLEY & UHDERHILL

Excbang*

exclusively by

R.B.Knox&Co

Real Estate, Fire Insu>ance, Burg-
lary, Accl(k>nt and Health Insurance,
lA>ans and Rentals.

•
week

were as fol-

AlAAfl 25-acre chicken farm, good

9 I Hull buildings; near city.

• ^ CA per acre buys 20 or 40 acres

vlivU near St. Louis river.

CI IRA 7-room house near Franklin

vilvll school; ta^y term?.

C9IAA 7-room house. 50-foot lot.

V^IUU watr;r and sewer in street.

CilAAA l'">-room house, strictlv mod-

«4UUU crn. in K:ist End.

ECKSTEIN & EBY,

Keal Estate. Insurance and Loans.
300 Exchange buildmg. Zenith 'phone JJS.

Transfers for the

lows:

J. C. Bowers et ux. to city of Du-
luth. wt-st 30 feet lot 13. and pari
lot 15. block 2. Gay's division: part
lots 18. 17. 18. block 3. Walbank's
Third street rearrangement

Lester Elmer et mar. to W. E.
Greene, lot 11. Minnesota avenue,
avenue. Lower Duluth

Lars Grinderlng to Gt;orge H. Gam-
ble. swV*' seVi. secii<m 4; wV^ neM
and lot 1. section 9-t)5-17

Edward E. Lewis to Sophia John-
son, undivided 3-lti of lots 3 and
4. and seU ne^, sw*^ nwVi. sec-
tion 13-tS-12

George H. Gamble et ux. to R. D.
Musser. se>r4, section S-W.-lo; swVi
ne^jii. section 3-<>.5-lti

H. C Fulton to W. F. Moore, part
of lot hi. block 40, Endion, and
part cf lot 1, block 5. Banning &
Rav's sub-division

Daisy I. Wahl to H. C. Fulton, un-
divided 1-3 same

Brooks-Scanlon Lumlier company
to Alger-Smlth & Co, timber on
e^ sehk- section 12; se\^, section
13; eV^ ne^4, ."Section 24-63-12; sW^
swVi, section 7; wV> nwi4, sei4 sw^^,
section 18-63-11

3,250

3,16!.

623

900

„, section 21-6O-I0 V, •.••,

A. .1. Upham to .lolin Erickson,
part of lot 309. block 92. and iKirt
of lot 307. block, 92. Duluth
proper. Second division

Boston and Duluth Farm Land
company to Elzar Lizotte, seVi
swJ.4, section 17-51-1/ ;i •;•

George W. Gallagher et al to Wal-
ter J. Hill, und \4 SW14 swV4, sec-
tion 24. and nwv^ nw>4 and lots 2
and 3. rectlon 25-'?6-l8

Same to P. H. Nelson, same

Maria Berlnl et mar to Raesst Mar-
.scialll. gK of wVz of wH of nw^i
of se»-4. section 22-51-14

Roanna Longyear to James Geary,
lots 22 and 23, block H, Hibhing..

A. C. Hopkins et ux to E. E. Hatch,
neVj se^. section h': neVi and ehi
seVi. section 30-5S-13 2,000

G. E. Jones et ux to E. M. Be<-k-
er, lots 5 and 6. block 11, Vir-
ginia V\t"t"

P. A. D. Schroer et: ux to M. J.
Madsden. lots 210 and 212. blor-k
n?.. Duluth proper Second divi-
sion

J T. Wilson to H. H. Sandford. lot
1. block P, Superior View addi-
tion ••••••

R. S. Goodfellow et ux to A. S.
McKlnley et al. und M swVi seVi,
section 3-^1-15

H. C. Fulton, referee, to Fitger
Brewing company, sw^i neV+. ne

1.215
ISJ

86<)

300

800

8.100

600

quet
Ing.
This
club
No

-u.

will be talked over.

session th'xn

Nelson, J. S.
Mr. and Mrs.

to lenve
for Port

is visit-
John G.

lowest
John G.

20

^4 swU. nwi^ sei4. and lot 3. sec-
tion l.S-39-18

2,043

THE ELEMENTS
IN TURMOIL

Fierce Rain and Electri-
cal Storm — Telephones
Demoralized.

A fierce rain and electrical storm, the
most violent of the stason, raged for near-
ly half an hour in Duluth early last even-
ing, doing great danciage to the telegraph

and telephone line.'!, and turning the
streets Into veritable rivers of mud ana
water. The rainfall was of brief dura-
tion, but for the short period It continued
a precipitation of half an inch was re-
corded, which is con.'ildered quite remark-
able fcr this district.

Seven hundred local telephones and all
the long-distance lines of the Dulutn
Telephone company were put out of cvim-

August . .. ,u

will be the last meeting of the
before the date for the banquet,
business of importance came up
1 for consideration at the meeting of the
: West Duluth Commercial club last

evening. The meeting was mere in
I the nature of a social

anything else.
i Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
(Gardner and family, and
! Henry Maxwell left today for a two

weeks' outing at Deerwood.
j Mrs. Robert Forbes expects
; today on the steamer Huronic
' Arthur. _ ,

! Mrs. A. Pehlint. of St. Paul,

ing at the home of her cousin,

9chmau.«s.

i Fresh quality of meat at
.prices. Grand Avenue Market.

Schmauss, pnjp.

' Go to Zenith boat house. Sixty-third
' avenue west, for transportation to
I Zenith park picnics.

Regina Smith, member of American

National association of Masters of

Dancing will reopen her dancing class

Thursday evening, September 15th. at

Schell & Wade's hall. Zenith 'phone

Patterson, undertaker. 'Phone 3070.

Home Visitors' Excursion to

Points In Indiana, Ohio

and Kentucky.

The Northern Pacinc r?ilw.iy wiM
sell on Sept. 6. 13, 20, 27 and Oct. 11. to
above points, for one faie. pMs $-, for
the round trip For full infomiation
and tickets call at city ticket office, 332
West Superior street.

Iron River and Brule and
P'^turn.

Saturdays and Sunaays the -Norltjern
Pacific rail^'ay will sell tickets to Brule
and Iron fQver, Wis., and retiifn at bne
fare for the round trtp; ffood returning
the followirfsf Mondsfey. For full Infor-
mation and IJckets, cml* at City office,
3S2 West Sunerlor street.

i STATE OF MINNESOTA, COINTY OF

i St. Louis.— ss.

On this 17th day of August. 1904. before

I me. a notary public, within and for said
county, personally appeared M. C. Ma-

; ginnis. Leo A. Ball and Eby G. Grldley,

: to me known to be the samt^ pei'sons des-
cribed in and who executed the foregoing

I instrument, and they acknowledge that

I they executed the same as their free act

j and deed.

' T. A. GALL.

Notary Pul)lic. St. Louis County, Minnc-

1 sota.

I (Notarial Seal, St. Louis County, Minne-

I sota).

OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS.
State of Minnesota. County of St. Louis.
— s».

I hereby certify that the within instru-
ment was filed in this office for record
Aug. 17, 1W4, at 1 p. m,, and was duly re-
corded In Book 3 of Misc., page l<\i.

M. C. PALMER.
Register of Det-ds.
' By THOS. CLARK,

Deputy.

ORDER TO CHOW CAUSE ON FIUNQ

PETITION TO SF:LL LAND.—
State of Minnesota. County of St. Louis.-

33^

In Probate Court. Special Term, Aug.

1?, WU4.

In the Matter of the Estate of Peter alias

Peder Wenstad. Deceased:

On reading and liling the petition of
Hannah C. Wenstad, administratrix, set-
ting forth the amount of personal estata
that has come Into l:er hands, the dispo-
sition thereof, and how much remain*
undisposed of; the amount of debts out-
standing againBt said decaeaed, as far as
the same can be ascertained: the lega-
cies unpaid, and a description of all tho
real estate, excepting the homestead, of
which said deceased died seized, and the
condition and value of the respective por-
tions or lots thereof; the persons intere!*t-
ed in said estate, with their residences;
and prayirg that license be to her grant-
ed to sell all of said real estate. And it
appearing, by said petition, that there is
not .sufficient personal estate in the hards
of said administratrix to pay said debts,
or expanse? of administration, and that
it Is necessary for the payment of such,
debts, and expenses, to sell all of said
real estate;

It is therefore ordered, that all per-
sons interested in said estate, appear be-
fore this court on Monday, the 19th day
of September, 1901. at ten o'clock a. m..
at the court house. In Duluth, in said
county, then and there to show cause (if
any there be) why license should not be
granted to said administratrix to sell all
of the real estate of said deceased to pay
sueh debts and expenses.

And It is further ordert^d. that this or-
der shall be published once In each week
for three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing, in The Duluth EveninK
Herald, a daily mwspaper printed and
published at Duluth, in said eounty.

Dated at Duluth. Minn., the 18th day of
August, A. D. lJ»tM.

By the Court.

J. B. MIDDLECOFF,
Judge of Probate.
<S»al Probate Court. St. Louis Co.. Minn.)
Duluth Evening Herald. Aug-20-27-Sept-

3-1904.

DEPART-

STATE OF MINNESOTA,

ment of State.

I hereby certify that the within instru-
ment was filed for record in thl.s^>ffice on
the ISth day of August. A. D. r904. at 9
o'clock a. m.. and was duly recorded in
Book I 3 of Incorporations, on page — .

P. E. HANSON.
Secretary of State.
Duluth Evening Herald, Aug-19-20-19')4.

TO EXAMINE ACCOUNTS,

Louis
Term,

PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM

ClecofM ud bwOTlw tb« halb
Promolu • InxiMCBt gtowft.
Xfvvvr T»ii» to Bemr* On^
Hair to it* Tcmtbfoi Color.
Onnt tetip dtowtw * li|^ iiUii^

ORDER

ETC-
State of Minnesota. County of St.

— .ss. In Probate Court, Special

August 12, iyj4.
In thL' matter of the estate of Wesley

Mathews, deceased:

On reading and filing the petition of
Elizabeth Mathews, administratrix of the
estate of Wesley Mathews, deceased, rej)-
resenting among other things, that she
has fully administered said estate, and
praying that a time and place be fixed
for examining, settling and allowing the
final account of her administration, and
for the aEsignment of the residue of said
estate to the parties entitled thereto by
law.

It is ordered, That said account be ex-
amined, an'd petition heard by this court,
on Monday, the 12th day of September,
A. D. 1904. at 10 o'clock a. m.. at the
Probate Office in the Court House, In the
City of Duluth, In said County.

And it Is further ordered. That notice
thereof be given to all persons Interested,
by publishing a copy of this order once
In each week for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing. In the Du-
luth Evening Herald, a daily newspaper,
printed and published at Duluth in .said
county.

Dated at Duluth, Minn., the 12th day
of August. A. D.. 1904.

By the court.

J. B. MIDDLECOFF.
Judge of Probate.
(Seal Probate Court. St. Louis Co. Minn >
Duluth Evening Herald— Aug. 13-20-27. 1904

ORDER TO EXAMINE ACCOUNTS,

ETC.—
State of Minnesota, County of St. Louis,

— ss.
In Probate Court, Special Term, August

30. 1W4.
In the matter of the Estate of Bernhard

HIrz. Deceased:

On reading and filing the petition of
Ole Thompson Leirmo. executor of the
estate of Bernhard Hirz. decea.sed, repre-
senting, among other things, that he has
fully administered said estate, and pray-
ing that a time and place be fixed for ex-
amining, settling and allrrwing the final
account of his administration, and for the
assignment of the residue of said estate
to the parties entitled thereto by law.

It Is ordered that said account be exam-
ined, and petition hf^ard bj' this court, on
Monday, the 12th day of September, A. D.
19»J4. at ten o'clock a. m., at the Probate
office. In the court house, In the city of
Duluth. In said county.

And It Is further ordered, that notice
thereof be given to all persons interested,
by publishing a copy of this order once
In each week for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing, in The Duluth
Evening Herald, a daily newspaper print-
ed and published at Duluth, in said
county.

Dated at Duluth. Minn., the 20th day of
August, 1904.

By the Court.

J. B. Ml.DDLECOFF,

Judge of Probate.
(Seal, Probate Court, St. Louis County,

Minn.)
Duluth Evening Herald— Aug. 20-27, Sept. 3.

ORDER FOR HEARHS'G ON CLA IMS-
State of Minn.esota, County of St. Louis

— ss.
In Probate Court. Special Term, August

5. 1904.
In the matter of the Estate of Helen
Stockton Haines, Deceased:

Letters testamentary on the /?3tate of
Helen Stockton Haines, deceased, late
of the State gf Penn.sylvanta. beins
granted to Samuel S. White, Jr.. J.
Clar^Mice White and Granville B. Haines,
of Philadelphia. Pennsylvania,

It Is Ordered, that three months bo
and the same Is hereby allowed from
and after the date of this order, in
which all persons having claims or de-
mands against the said d.?ceased are
required to file the same In the Probate
Court of said county, for examination
and allowance, or 'oe forever barred.

It Is Further Ordered, that the 14th
day of Novemb'ir, 1904, at 10 o'clock a.
m., at a special t»rm of said Prol)ate
Court to be held at the Probate Office
in the Court House in tlie t.'ity of Du-
luth. In said county, be and the same
'ner'^'by is appointed as the '. ime and
place when and where the said Probate
Court will ex:(n)ine and adjust eaid
claims and demands.

And It is Further Ordered, that notico
of such hearing be giv.?n to all credit-
ors and persons Interested in said es-
tate bv publishing ihis order once In
each week for three successive we«ks
in thrf' Duluth Evening Herald, a daily
newspaper printed and pubiish«»d a^
the City of Duluth. In s^iid county.

Dated at Duluth. Minnesota, this fifth
day of August, A. D. 1904.
By the Court.

J. B. MIDDLECOFF
Judge of Prohato,
Seal, Probate Court, St. Louis Couutf,

Minn.

Duluth Evening Herald— Aug. C. 13. M^

i«ip

— I, - » ■

^H< I ■ ■ — —

,m^^ >■■**--■ - —

iM

\

PIANO TUNING.

F. a. BINGHAM. IT EAST THIRD ST.
i[.,eave orders with HiiakPni-in At \\ e.-t-
Kiianl. mii«:c dealer.-:. Kotli pliones.

MILLINERY.

MlI.T,lNHRY-0\vr Suffcl's. HIMKS.
HATS— llHi W. Su!)tri<.r St. Miss Swenson.

CLAIRVOYANT.

MADAM BKTTS.
ia«o>. li!t Kast
reading :T> tents.

PALMIST (OF CHI-
Superiur street. Full

PICTURE FRAMING.

GHAS. P. CRAIG & GO.

A^CA Fivo-room cottage, graded street
V I uU -U't and half of ground— Vt cash

— h;,l;iifrf easv terms.

$1 nnn Buvs »» acres test farming
I UUU land in the count.v on fine road
close to citv. and very easy to put under
cultivation— this offering Is worthy of in-
vestigation. ,
SOnnn seven-room house; water ami
• 4 UUU sewer; first-class repair. 24th
aveiiu, u>st and First .';treet.

Wper fu-rce huvs At* acres good lana.
not far from city, plenty of good
hardwood, very good soil, snap for im-
provement or speculation. Our offices are
open all dnv Satur(la:.s.

CHAS. P. CRAIG Sl CO.,

Real Estate Loans— Fire Insurance,

SLIGHTLY USED

s;hot guns and rifles,
good as new. at bar-
gains. J. W. Nel-
son. 5 East Superior
street. Dealer in
Snorting Goods.

LAUNCHES
LAUNCHES

Open and covered.

Works, Park Point.

FOR RENT.

FOR KENT.
Duluth Gas
Bell phone

Engine
1274.

BEST WORK AT
end avenuo west.

DECKERS. 16 SEC-

i^ri'-r '-'irc^ ».

RATLKOAD AND STEAMl5\jAT
TIME TABLES.

^VHTTe'IjNE TRANSPORTATION CO."

Isle Royale Ron*"*.
Fa.=t freight jind passenger service.
Steamers U-ave Duiuth Sunday.=, Wednes-
navs and Fridays at 4:fX) p. m.. for Two j
Harbors. Grrind Marias. Isle Royale and i
Port Arthur, direct. Mondays and Thurs- I
days at 9:30 a. m. for Port Arthur and a.; |
Intermediate north shore and Isle Roy- |
ale ports, Sundays and Wednesdays at [
9^1 a m. for I'ort Wing. Baylicld. Ash- i
land Ontonagon. Hancock-Houghton and
all intermediate south shore ports. Sun-
days at 4 <>ii r- r" ^'■"' Hancock and
Houghton via Washin?rt.->n Harbor (Islo
Rovalel. Freight and Ticket office. Sm^-
«r's Dock. Lake avenue south.

FOR RENT— ROOMS.

X'^^^Hw'TiESlRAHLE FURNISHED OR
unfurnished rooms with light, bath, and
hot water heat. uOl We.st Second street.

FOR RENT-FOUR STEAM
rooms for housekeeping.
Fourth street.

HEATED
ol5 West

FURNISHED ROOM, ALL MODERN

convenieacL-s; central; $G.lO per month.
45'j .Me.saba avenue.

FOR SALE — PROFUSELY ILLUS-
trated copy of Burtons "Arabian
Nights." Address J 56, Herald.

WANTED— COMPETENT COOK, GOOD

wages. 233 St. Croix avenue.

WANTED— DINING ROOM GIRL— CAL-
ifornia Restaura it, 020 West Superior
street.

WANTED-GOOD GIRL FOR GENE-
ral housework, must be ne.at. and a
good cook. 1213 East Fourth street.

WANTED— EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR
general housework; small family; good
wages. ICL'8 East First street.

MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE,
PIANOS. HORSES, WAGONS. ETC.
We make a specialty of loans from
$10 to $100. We ahso make loans to sal-
aried people with responsible firms, on
their plain note, witiiout mortgage,
endorser or publicity. Call and be
convinced that our plan is the cheapest
and best in the city.

MINNESOTA LO.AN COMPANY,
205 Paladio Bldg. New phone Ss3.

HELP WANTED— MALE.

WANTED — TWO GOOD COAT MAK-
ers; steady work. Mies, Wolvin build-
ing.

A. Gingold sells umbrellas for $1 and up
and repairs them for one year free. Re-
pairing and recovering on sliori notice.
Work guaranteed. 209 Wist Superior

gua
street, second floor.

BUSINESS MEN.
BUSINESS MEN.
BUSINE.SS MEN.

FOR SALE - MY HOME. 119 WEST
Fifth street; all improvements. Hard-
wood finish, hot water heat. Terms to
.suit. Monthly payments. H. Fee.

WANTED-BNERGETIC WOMAN TO
travel for a Mirneapolis firm. Salary
and expenses paid weekly. Address with
stamp-ed envelope. Manager Maxson, COS
Sykea, Minneapolis, Minn.

MONEY TO LOAN ON WATCHES. DIA

monds. furs, etc., and all goods of value !
from $1 to JinoflT We hold all goods ^one j
year, even if interest is not paid. The
only recognized reputable pawnbroker. ]
Established 18S7. Keystone Loan and
Mercantile company, l<i West Superior
street.

FOR SALE— SALOON— CORNER LOCA-
tion; doing good business. Must be sold
immediatelv on accounL other business.
P (id, Herald. _

FOR SALE-SOME 50 CHOICE LOTS ON
Park Point, cheap; "fine" located on
Minnesota and L.:ike avenues. Lower
and Upper Duluth. W. F. Leggett. uOu
Burrows building. Zenith 'phone Mi2.

WANTED-ACTIVE HEAD
dress; good wages. Apply. Box

LAUN-
245, P. O.

WANTED- A

First street.

NURSE GIRL. 122 EAST

FOR SALE-FIVE ROOM HOUSE AND
lot. 720 East Sixth street. Inquire on
premises.

W^ANTED-GOOD WOMAN COOK FOR

out of the city. Address "The Inn," C,
J. Rathvun, Deerwood, Minn.

WANTED— COMPETENT COOK; FAMI-
ly of three. ;i;i West Third street.

WANTED - SCRITB GIRL;
preferred. Spalding hotel.

SWEDISH

FOR

rc'om.-

RENT-THREE FURNISHED
; modern. Si.'T Sixth avenue we.st.

FOR SALE, CHEAP-CHILDS
robe and enamelled iron crib. 224
avenue east, uix^tairs.

FUR
Fourtli

1 FOR RENT-TWO FURNISHI;:D ROOMS
at 114 South Fourteenth avenue east.

RiORT^WESTERN LINE.

FOR RENT — LARGE
front room at 31S Ninth
For two young men.

PLEASANT
avenue east.

$150 WILL BUY A NEARLY NEW UP-
right piano, recently taken in exchange.
Howard. Farwell & Co., 29 West Supe-
rior .street, Duluth.

Leave I ..^ ., .,. c- j
Duluth ♦D.nily. tL.x. Sunday

*Q:40a.% ..St. Paul. Minneapolis.
•4'K)0 p.m Twilight Limited...

•5:30 p. m ..Ciiicago, Mi.waukee.

•5:J0 p.m Apf.ieton

•5:30 p.m -Oshk^'sh. Fond du Lac

•5:30 p.m FAST MAIL

Pullman Sleepers. Fre

.Arr:ve
Duiuth
+S:20p.t3
*9:43 P-ni
•I0:43a.m
*I0:45 a.n
*Iu:45a.m

*I0:45 a.m

Chair Cars. Dinini; Car

FOR RENT— THREE NICELY UNFL'R-
nished rooms, ll'-'o East Sixth street.

THREE ROOMS FOR RENT; INQUIRE

ifji Third avenue we.-t.

FOR SALE-SECOND HAND
stove. hOl East Third street.

COOK

GIRLS CAN FIND GOOD PLACES AND
good wages at Mrs. Somers Employ-
ment office. 17 Sdcond avenue east.

i> <*

a MONEY TO LOAN O

SOn furniture, pianos, horses, wag- -O
ons. etc.; also to salaried people,
without security on th.?ir plain
notes; easy payments; ab.solutely
confidential. Bell 'phone, 759-R;
Zenith, 93G. WESTERN LOAN CO,,
^ 521 Manhattan building.
<HKK>Oi><H>CHKH>i><><H><><KKHKH><H;.<t

MONEY TO LOAN, ANY AMOUNT,
Cooley & Underbill, 207 Exchange bldg.

Supplied with competent stenographers
and accountants. FREE OF CH.\RGE.

.\pply to
W. C. McCARTER. Business University.

WANTED— TRUSTWORTHY MAN TO

manage a branch (tffice for a large man-
ufacturing concern; salary $126,00 per
month and commissions; applicant must
furnish good references and S7.5(J.<JO to
$2100,(K) cash. Address. Manager, 323
West 'i>^'eifth street. Chicago.

MASSAGE.

MISS BACCtN. I'hoenix bik., 4th Ave. W.

PRIVATE HOSPITAL.

MRS. HANSEN. GRADUATE MID-
wife; female complaints. 413 Seventh
avenue east. 'Phone 1225.

1>\

1^

WANTED— YOUNG M.\N TO TRAVEL.
adv,eriise and collect; salary and ex-
penses paid weekly; good opening and
promotio:i to right party; stamped en-
velope for reply. F. W. Potts, 5y7 Sykes
block, Minneapolis, Minn.

TRUNKS AND VALISES.

SAVE MIDDLEMEN'S I'KOFITS. I>i:-
inth Trunk factory. 220 W. Sujierior St.

COOKS, DISHWAtiHERS. WAITRESSES
and fcr general housework can always
find olaces at the oldest and most re-
liable employment office, 215 iSast Su-
perior street. Mrs. M. C, Slebold.

NORTHERN PACiFSC RASLWAY

FOR RENT-ABOUT SEPT. 1, LARGE
furnished room in East End; hoi water,
gas and electric lig'at. Light breakfast,
if desired. Addre,s« W 61, Herald.

FOR Rf:NT— FURNISHED ROOMS. ALL

conveniences. ;il2 Tliird avenue east.

M! .\CRES. NEW ONTARIO. EXEMPT
from taxes and settlement duties for ten
years. Minerals pass with the land.
Price, Jjt;u. Address Box 55, the News
Toronto.

FOR SALE-THE OHIO STE.\M COOK-
er. Will cook entire meal over one
burner. Fine for canning fruit. E.
McCullogh, agent. West Duluth.

Leave I

4:00 p.ml Asihiand and East

8:00 a.m] .Ashland and East

7:30 p.m Mini!, and Dakota E.xpress
•:.tO a.m'. ..North Ciiast Lifnited..

9:o6 a a

I:5Sp m

•II:lOp.m!

i

' Duiuth Short Line."

ST. PAUL

MIKSEAPOLIS ....

.■\rrive
•lltlSa.m
+ 7:10 p.B,

* 7:55 iL,
^4:55 p_m

.Arrive

* 6:30 a.m
t 2:10 p.m

* 7:00 pm

FOR RENT— TWO FURNISHED FRONT
rooms, with all modern conveniences.
Call at ym East First street.

a SAFES,

DESKS. IRON FENCING.

FURNISHED ROOM IN MODERN ]
steam heated flat; walking distance; rea- ;
sonable. Box L 30, Herald. '

»D.ii;T. TDa:lv Except Sunday.

I'll oil Ueiiot ini J33 West Superior Strait

Culuth, South Shore & Atlantic Ry.

(Lit)

All Uaii.

■. 41 >;.aUi:n.: Hotel 3Icx«. Bel Ph^-.^m
irrive ant .Icp.irt from t'nioM UeoK.

~ .\r. »8:55a.m

FOR RE-NT-DOUBLE P.\RLORS, AVITH i
grate, suitable for two or more; other ;
luge rooms for two; two basement i
rooms for light housekeeping, unfur- :
nished. nice for three young ladies. 207 |
East Tiilrd street. j

BOARDING HOUSE REGISTER AT Y, ,
M, C. A. enables young men to select i
pleasant homes. I

•6:20p,m.'Lv.TIortli Country Mail.

I AU ioi.itv H.i^t.

,Lv LOCAL .^r. t9:35p.m

M.ir laette and Copp-r Coii:\rrv.

t7:45a.m.

•Daily. fExcept Snnaay.

DULUTH, MISSABE & NORTHERN RY

FOR RENT— TWO PLEASANT FLR-
nished rooms in central part of city.
Call at 2(!C East First street.

Fire and burglar proof safes. Latest
improved bank safe*i. vault doors,
deposit boxes. Second-hand safes
of all makes. Export work a spe-
cialty. Typewriting, standing, roll
top, and flat top de.^ks. Office
chairs, directors tables, steel filing
cabinets. Iron fencing, lawn fur-
niture. Beautify your home with
an iron fence; cheapest, best, lasts
the longest.

J. S. RAY & CO.,

410 West Superior Street

Phone 162, Zenith.

O

LADIES-EARN R20 PER HUNDRED
writing short Utters. Send stamped
envelope for particulars. Best Manu-
facturing Co., Valparaiso, Ind.

LADIES-TO
their homes;

and pay from $7' to
stamped envelope to
Monroe street, Chicago

DO PIECEWORK AT
we furnish all materials

$12 weekly.
Royal Co., 34

Send
East

WANTED— BRIGHT YOl'NG WOM.\N
to demonstrate fne pastries in grocery
store. Apply in writing to the superin-
tendent. Bethel Home, 432 Sixth avenue
east.

WANTED — COMPETENT GIRL FOR
general housework. Apply at once 1516
East Fourth stre'*t.

W.\NTf:D-COOK AND DISHWASHER
for restaurant. iiu32 West Superior
street.

COMPETENT NfRSE MAID TO CARE
fc»r child 4 years old; must be at least
19 vears of age. Mrs. John F. Killorin,
51C East Second street.

WANTED-A COMPETENT GIRL FOR
general house work. 507 West Second
street.

WANTED— TO BUY.

W\'\NTED TO BUY— HOUSE AND LOT
at reasonable pi ice from the owner. .\d-
dre.si» L. M.. Herald.

WANTED TO BUY-CEDAR. SPRI'CP:
or tamarack stumpage. Finch Fuel Co.,
2in West Superior street.

BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS MAN WELL ACQUAINTED
in Duluth. will purchase half or whole
of wholesale or manufacturing business.
Address E 52 Herald.

WORK-WE PAY 25c EACH FOR WRl T-
ing sliort plain letters; particulars trte.
Herald Publishing Co., Station S, Cin-
cinnati, O.

WANTED— A YOUNG M.\N TO QUALI-
fy for traveling position, experience not
necessary; JICO". per week to start.
Address R 70, Herald.

ARCHITECT.

Young & Nystrom, 504-9 Manhattan UMg.

HAIRDRESSING.

Shampooing. Hair Dressing. Manicuring,
hair work. Dahl Sisters. 21«J W. Sup. St.

CIVIL ENGINEERS.

C.\SH FOR YOUR REAL ESTATE-NO
matter where located. If you desire a
(juick sale send u.s a description and
price. Northw.estcrn Business Agency,
X 313 Bank of Commerce building, Min-
neapolis, Minn.

WANTED TO BORROW Sli.fKi FOR FIVE
years at G per cent. Gooil real estate
security. A. Bell, 2542 London road.

WANTED— PARTY WITH SO-ME C-^.PI-
tal for the purpose? of manufacturing a
patented article which has big demand.
Big indrcement. Address, C. W. I.,
Herald.

BERRY'S MERCANTILE AGENCY
wants your collecting business. Main
office 326 Manhattan building, Duluth,
Minn.

ONE HUNDRED ST.^TION MEN FOR
Paulson a. Lar.son, good prices— best
company. lOo ex-gang for Great Nor-
thern, free fare and fee— we want the
men. 75 Italian section men. 10 laborers
near city, ?2 per day, free fare. 40
steel gang, $1.75 per day. 25 woodsmen,
$26 to $3o per month. 3 trimmers, $2. 2a
per day. "25 teams, railroad woiK. .-Ml
kinds of work, good wages. Western
Employment Co., 502i^ West Superior
street.

DULUTH

ENGINEERING

CO.

-W,

B.

Patton,

Mpr..

613

Palla

dio

bldg

Sneci-

ftcations

prep

ared

and

con

St rue

tion

SU-

pf rinten

ded

for

wat

•1\V(

>rks.

sew

ers.

i't<\

,

WANTED-LUMBER GRADER FOR
hemlock. Red Cliff, Wis. Apply Red
Cliff Lumber company, Duluth.

WANTED— YOl'R WATCH. OR WILL
.>air it and guarantee satisfaction or
money; will put in best main
spring made for $1 and guarantee a year.
E. L, Hardenbergh, 30- E, Superior St.

SECRET SOCIETIES.

-MA.SONIC.
PALESTINE LODGE. NO. 79, A. F, & X.
M,— Regular meetings, first and
tliird Monday evenings of each
month, at 8 o'clock. Next
meeting Aug. 29th. 19"4. Work-
Third dt-gree. Stanley R, Hol-
den. W. M.; H. Nesbitt, secre-
tary.

r»'pair
refund

WANTED — ENERGETIC. TRUST-
worthy man or woman to work in Min-
nesota, representing large manufactur-
ing company. Salary $10 to ?90 per
month, paid weekly; expenses ad-
vanced. Address with stamp, J. H.
Moore, Duluth, Minn.

SALESMEN, IF ROAD EXPERIENCED,
wanting good paying position, write us,
W. J. lyorack, Sales Manager, Iowa City,
Iowa.

secretarv

1S6. A. F, & A, M.—
eiings second and
s of tach
Next
Hugh
R. Burgo. W, M.. Burr Purler,
Visiting brethren are welcome.

IONIC LODGE. NO

jL Regular meetings sec(

A» fourth Monday evenings

\i£"fi<\^ month, at 8 o'clock

/Xf?y\ m.eetir.g .A.ug. 22nd. 19"4

KEYSTONE CHAPTER. NO. 20, R. A, M.

i ^^^gjpp^,^ Stated convocations second and
fourth W,ednesday evenings of
each month, at 8:00 o'clock.
Next meeting. Sept. 14th, H,'<t4.
Regular business. William Mc-
Gonagle. acting H. P.; W. T.
Ten Brook, secretary.

THREE ROOMS FOR :
kc-ping. .$9. city water
street.

>IGHT HOl'SE-
S04 East Third

AND

IIRL

eral

WANTED

housework.

AT ONCE FOR GEN-

316 East Second strtet.

P^OR SALE-

harness, IK)5

BUGGY, CUTTER
West Fourtii street.

FOR RENT - NICELY FURNISHED
front room, for one or tv.'0 gentlemen,
v.itli alcove. 119 Seventh avenue west.

FOR SALE— 40 ACRES LAND, 10 ACRES
cleared, good house on. with ail garden
vegetables near fine corner. Call 2401
West P'ourth street.

c I

BOARD OFFERED.

BOARD AND ROOM. ?19 W^ 4th ST.

A. M.

STATIONS

7:40: Lv. .Duluth.

T.M.
I3:S0

4:05 r:55iLv.57tliAv.\V.Lv
4;20 8:15;Lv.. Proctor. Lv
!6:13 10:12 Ar.Ir'nJ'nct'nLv
10:40, Ar. M't'n.Iion.Lv
10:35 Ar. Virginia .Lv
10:29 .\r..Eveleih .Lv

^:33
r—

lA. M.

Ar| 10:30

10:15

10:00

8:01

fe

10:56'.\r.. Sparta. .Lv
ll:20iAr

54 ll:05iAr

Biwabik.Lv
Hil)bin;j.Lv

FOR

V.e.

RE.XT-
t Third

-FURNISHED
street.

ROOMS, 609

6:55
T:42

r:15

Daily except Sunday,

Morning train from Duluth malces direcS co2-
giefction at Kainy Junctif>n with D. V, & R. L, Ry.
lor Ashawa ana points north of Virtiinia.

FOR RENT — LARGE
room, ■with Vjath. $7 per
Vx'est Superior street.

FURNI3HBD
month. 1226*^

F'(»R RENT
rooms. 601

— THREE UNFCRNISHED
West Third street.

FOR RENT - FURNISHED ROOMS

for light housekeeping. 626 West Third
street.

FURNHSHED ROOM— 14 E. SECOND ST.

FOR RENT
t.iiililing. .1^

— OFFICES.
lius D. Howard

MESABA
& Co.

Duiuth &lrcn Range RR

A.M
7:30
11:25
11:30
ll:55
A.M.

T.M.
3:15
7:05

Ar...

^TATIO.NS i M.

...'Duluth Arll2:00

.. Virsinia Lv' 8:10

TclOi-Vi- Eveleth Lv

7:45iAr.. E'.v Lv

P.Ml-Daily, except Sundays.

S:OC
7:3J
A.M.

P.M
7:25
3:iO
3:30
3:00
P.M

FOR RENT— FLATS.

FOR RENT-THREE ROOMS; FLAT;
$10 per month; city water included.
Seaton Terrace, lt>5 West Michigan St,

FLAT-THREE OR FOIR ROO.MS—
lirst floor; steam I. eat and modern; for
rent. 316 West Second street.

NICE NEW FLATS FOR RENT CHEAP.

Sutpiiin street and St. Croix avenue.
John Holleran.

FOR RENT-SIX ROOM FLAT IN PARK
Ttrrace. heat and water included; $35
pi-r mi'nth; must give reference: pos-
session, Sept. 1st. Myers Bros,. Lyceum.

FOR SALE — ONE ART GARLAND
heater; Bessemer Acorn range, with wa-
ter front complete. B 31, Herald.

BOWLING ALLEYS, FOUR STANDARD
continuous B. & B. alleys, with ball.s
and full equipment. At your own price
if taken at onc^. Apply Duluth Litho-
graph & Printing company.

BOARD AND RC OM,
suite; home comlorts.

SINGLE OR EN
329 W. .Second St.

FITRNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD
—also table boar.l. 216 W. Second street.

SITUATIONS WANTED— MALE.

WANTED POSITION-BY A HUSTLING
young man. Will do any kind of work
but prefers a place with chance of pro-
motion. Age 22. Address P 73, Herald.

COMPETENT MEN AND BOYS M-VY
be secured gratis through employment
departhemt Y. AJ. C, A,. f6r office,
store or other work. Reliable informa-
tion on file regarding applicants. Zenith
■phone 70,

FOR

once, a

Call or address

Third etreet

Wai

SALfc-CHEAP,

and new

G.

IF TAKEN AT

Oliver Typewriter.

E. N., 2211 West

BOARD AND NICELY FURNISHED
rooms, 122 East First street;

$75.f<i BUYS 80 ACRES
river, near railroad,
avenue west.

ON ST. LOUIS

20 North Fifth

MUSIC AND MUSICAL MERCHANDISE
Edison's phonograph, band and or-
chestra instruments. pianos. organs.
Haakon,sen ct Westgaard, Duluth's lead-
ing music store.

PATENTS OBTAINED FOR INVENT-
ors, J. T Watson, specialist, PaRadlo
1 ■ u ilding.

FOR SALE— HORSES.

BARRETT & ZIMMER.MAN. MID

PERSONAL.

MARRY— WEALTH AND BEAUTY;
marriage directory free; pay when mar-
ried; entirely new plan; send no money.
Address H. A. Horton, dept. 108, Tckon-
sha, Mich.

HANDSOME AMERICAN WIDOW,
worth $:C00O, wants to marry good,
man. Moen yno object. Address

honest
Mason.

Ohio block. Chicago, 111,

PROFESSIONAL GENTLEMAN WITH
tine practice and very wealthy, desires
capable and deserving wife. Address
Mr. Brown, 85 Hudson avenue, Chicago,

WOULD YOU MARRY HAPPILY
and to your financial advantage, if so,
write for particulars, stating age, etc.
Home and Comfort. Toledo. Ohio.

SITUATIONS WANTED—
FEMALE.

WANTED— PLACES
cleaning by the day.
east, room 8.

BY EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER.
Address X 50, Herald.

CAPABLE SALESMAN TO COVER
Minnesota with staple line. High com-
missions with advance of $1Chj monthly.
Permanent position to right man. Jess
H. Smith Co., Detroit, Mich,

CIGAR SALESMEN
perience unnecessary,
uel company, Station

WANTED. EX-

Good pay. Eman-
"J," New York.

I DULUTH COMMANDERY'. NO, is. K. T.
Stated conclave first Tuesday
of each month at 8 p. m. Next
conclave Sept, 6. Work— General
bu.slness. Jolin T. Black, com-
mander; Alfred Le Richeaux,
recorder.

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

will soon be held for clerks, bookkeep-
ers, observers, messengers, watchmen,
stenographers, meat inspectors, civil en-
gineers, patent office. Internal revenue,
postoffice, Indian service. Full infor-
mation and questions used by the gov-
ernment free, Columbian Correspond-
ence College, Washington, D. C.

TO GO OUT WANTED— FIRST-CLASS FRATERNAL
323 second avenue in.mirance deputy, capable of taking

charge of territory. To right person
good field and liberal contract will be
offered. Address, Modern Samaritans,
Duluth.

DUU

10 a. m. to 1 P-

O, T. M.

NO. 1. MEETS EVERT

Wednesday evening at

Maccabees' hail, corner
Superior street and
First avenue West. Vis-
iting Sir Knights al-
wave welcome, Edward
Thompson. Com.. 12 B.
Fifth St. J, B. G<lineau,
R. K., third flo()r. Hun-
ter Block. Office hours,
ni.

WOMAN WANTS WORK BY THE DAY'.
Address X 43 Herald.

WANTED-BY DRESSMAKER, SEW-
ing in families by the day. 520 Lake ave-
nue north.

W^ANTED-SEWING BY THE DAY. Ex-
perienced dressmaker. Call on or write
Miss McMahon, 1<>9 South Sixty-lirst
avenue west.

DETECTIVES — EVERY LOCALITY,
goad profits, inexperienced qualified. In-
ternational Detective Agency, Milwau-
kee, Wis.

CO.VIPETENT COOK WOULD LIKE A
position as housekeeper. 223 Sixth ave-
nue west.

WANTED EVERY'^WHERE — MEN
willing to distribute samples, tack signs,
etc. at $3 dally. Permanent. No can-
vassing. Continental Distrubiting Ser-
vice, Chicago.

Keon.

MODER.V SAMARIT.\NS.
ALPHA COUNCIL NO, 1,
meets every Thursday, <'Ven-
ing at 8 o'clock in Elks' liall,
lis West Superior St, Next
meeting August 18, Benefi-
cent degree. Thomas J. Mc-

W, P, Wellbanks, scribej

Thoma.s A. Gall, financial scribe.

■'\" / ■

Y'OUNG L-VDY' WOULD LIKE A Posi-
tion as stenographer. P 80. Herald.

OPTICIANS.

FOR RENT — WELL LIGHTED 4-
room flat, 1124 West Superior street. $S
per n.onth. Apply 414 .Manhattan bldg.

o

wav Hfirse Market. St. Paul, have
tlie largest assortment of horses in
the entire Nortiiwest, Auction
everv Wednesday, 2 o'clock; pri-
vate" sales daily. Part lime given
if de.sired.

FOR RENT-FURNISHED FLAT. WEST
Duluth, $11. Inquire 7K West Fifth

street.

drTving horse. ?ioo. call noons

or evenings, 31 West Third street.

PURE, SAFE AND SURE I

Dr. Roger's Tansy. Pennyroyal
and Cotton Root Pills. A t«ist of
forty tears in France has proved
them i'op«»/f'i'e/y cure SUPPRES-

flOK OTTHEMEHSES. Special-
rice reduced to $i.co per box.
Mailed in plain wracper. Imported direct from
Parii, France, by vCa. ABBETT, Drnrg*at,
l>«lutb. Minn,, aot >^ eat Superior atreet.

A L. NORBERG, OPTICIAN AND LT-
I censed optometrist; 12 years' experience.
5 West Superior street. Duluth.

FOR

trie

RENT - 3

ligr.t; bath.

ROOM FL.\T, ELEC-

102 East Sevond stitet.

FOR SALE— GOOD TEAM. 2100 POUNDS,
for delivery or <lriving; also, harness
and buggy. B 36. Herald.

IF J, B, DELARD, FORMERLY OF
this citv, will communicate with B. C.
Co.. care of this paper, before Sept. 1.
he will learn something to his ad-
vantage.

DYE WORKS.

THE P.\NTORIUM — LADIES' -\ND
gents' garments cleaned, dyed and re-
paired at moderate prices. 118 First
avenue west. Duluth, 'Phone 738 K.

ZENITH CITY' DYE WORKS-PRAC-
tical dvers and French dye cleaners;
first-class work guaranteed. 6 East Su-
perior street. Both 'phones.

Thoroughly equipped and in complete
lorder; location most central and conven-
ient to all places of interest.
EUROPEAN PLAN-POPULAR PRICES

YOUR PATRON.\GE IS SOLICITED,

e. L M. BATES, Proprietor.

THE SPALDING

Du'uth's Leading Hotel.

FINEST CAFE im THE MORTHWEST

Telciihine ir; evcrv room. One :ioi;k from
Df piits and Docks. Ca;.acity 4-jo.

Am. Plan $3.50 np. European Plan $l up.

FOR RENT— HOUSES.

FOR RENT-NEW FIVE ROOM COT-
lage; bath; closets; pantry; electricity;
central; |20. Randall, 1717 Piedmont
avenue.

FOR RE.VT — 7-ROOM HOUSE. ALL
modern conveniences, 19«9 East Ding-
wall street. Inquire at 1504 London road.
New 'phone 566.

HORSES FOR S.\LE— DRAFT. DRIV-
ing horses and general purpose. L.
Hammel company,

ADIES! Chicbester's
Pilli ARE TflE BEST.

LARGE SUMMER COTTAGE. FUR-
ni-lied; very desirable. A. E. Docherty,
Solon Springs, Wis.

FOR SALE— FURNITURE.

FOR S.\LF^SECOND-HAND PIANOS;
Hardman. J'*: Steinway. $125; Kimball,
5150, Korby Piano company, 2ul East
Supeiior street.

FOR ^ALE— MANGLE AND A FEW
other articles of household furniture.
Call 9('l East Second street.

Enfflisn Pennyroyal

^aie, Keiiabie, Taice
no other, hcnd 4c stamps lor uarticui.irs. "Kt-
lief for Ladies," in etter by RETLKN .MAIL.
.■\sk your drufjiisf.

Cticlxester Chemical Co.

Philada., Pa.

LADIES! WHEN IN NEED SEND FOR
free trial of our never failing remedy.
Relief si.re and quick. Pans Chemical
Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

BABY
413 Sev-

FOR ADOPTION-BEAUTIFl L
girl; strong and healthy. Call
enth avenue east. Private home

TWO COTTAGES FOR RENT-ONE
6-room and one S-room. .\pply Mrs. J.
E. Evans, 7 Twelfth avenue west.

FOR RENT-SEVP:N room MODERN
cottage; central. Incjuire 329 West Sec-
ond street.

FOR S.\LE— HOUSEHOLD

Ea.st Fifth street.

GOODS. 217

FOR SALE — FOLDING BED. BOOK
case, writing desk, bed room suite, sew-
ing machine and parlor table. 11 West
Fourth street.

iSCHOOLEYS YOl'NG MEN 3 BAND
reorganized. This organization has only
one manager; parties desiring the ser-
vices of this b.ind must apply to the
director and manager, W, M. fachooley.
No. 214 Sixth a/enp.e west.

DRUNKENNESSS CURED.

A GUARANTEED CURE AT DR. REI-

land's, 707 P.tladio.

TYPEWRITERS.

WE SELL TYPEWRITERS. RENT
tvpewriters. repair typewriters, ex-
change typewriters (all makes); sell
tabulating attachments, typewriter sup-
plies, sell t.vpewriter furniture and fur-
nish stenographers. Can we serve you?
Remington Typewriter Co., 323 West
Su;>erior street.

W'ANTED — MEN EVERYWHERE —
good pay; to distribute circulars, adv.
matter, tack signs, etc. No canvassing.
National Adv. Bureau, Chicago,

WANTED— NIGHT COOK AT BOSTON
restaurant. No. 24 West Superior street.

WE WANT NO LOAFERS OR CHE.\P
canvassers. We want two experienced
men of ability to handle a proposition
in which tliere is from $"20<» to $40^t per
month. This is worthv of immediate
attention, W. M, Prindle & Co., No, 3.
Lonsdale building.

SEVENTY'-FIVE ITALIAN RAILROAD
.section men. Free fare. Western Em-
ployment company.

WANT?:D-1N BUTTE. MONTANA. BY'
Ever.vbody's Meat company, competent
block men and men who are capable of
managing retail butcher shops. Must
understand the business tlioroughly.
Reference required. Wages from $24 to
$30 per week. Address Everybody's
Meat Co., Butte, Mont.

WANTED-PARTIES TO BITRN LACA-
wana Koal. 210 W. Superior St. Tei. 1291.

A. O. U, W.
FIDELITY LODGE. NO.
105. meets in Hunter
liall every Thursday even-
ing at 8 o'clock. C. H.
Johnson. M. W.; W. W.
Fenstermather. recorder.
O. J. Murvoid. financier,
S Ea.^t Seventh street.

A. O. U. W.
DULT'TH LODGE. NO.
10. meets in Odd Fellows'
ball every Tuesday f veil-
ing at 8 o'clock. John
Newman. M. W.; J. W.
Slieperdson. financier; A.
E, Blake, recorder. Special
business. Members request-
present.

KNIGHTS O FPYTIIIAS.

NORTH STAR LODGE.
K. of P., No. 35, meets
every Tuesday evening
8 o'clock sharp at 11*
West Superior street.
J. H. Davis, C. C; G, E.
Storms, K. R. S.

Kew Buildiagr- New Equipment.

rwte:s-S2.go /vnd $2.30.

Cor, First

Duiiith.

FOR RE.NT — SIX-ROO.M HOUSE,
electric liglit. gas, bath. Call 3i6 West
second street.

FOR SALE OR LEASE-FURNITURE
of fourteen rooms; centrally located.
■\ddress P 59. Herald.

CANCERS AND TUMORS.

DETECTIVE AGENCY.

ANDERSON'S DETECTIV'E AGENCY-
F, F. Anderson, Mgr., 527 Manhattan
bldg., Duluth. Zenith phone, 660; resi-
dence, 1213.

FOR RENT— STORES.

; STORE. 25x140. WITH LARGE FIRE
! proof vault, oppo.elte Board of Trade, on

First street. Apply Duluth Lithograph

& Printing Co.

AGENTS WANTED.

WANTED — TEA .\ND COFFEE
agents in Duluth; good commission paid
Write for terms and catalogue. Th«
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., Sl.
Paul, Minn.

ASHES REMOVED.

ASHES. GARBAGE AND MANURE RE-
moved and all kinds of team work done,
428 East First street. J. A. Randall.
Zenith 'phone 670.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

GR.'^NT LODGE, K, OF*
P, No. 3 (color<id meets
forst and third Thur.=day
every month at Kalama-
zoo hall, J, Taylor. C. C.;
D. H. Saunders, K.
of R. S.

WANTED— TO RENT.

I FOR RENT-STORE. 109 WEST SUPE-
rior street. For particulars call at the
office of George H. Crosby, 106 Provi-
rt<.noo building.

FOR RENT-6-ROOM HOUSE. FOUR-
teenth avenue east, furnisli.d or unfur-
nished; 'ow rental. Inquire ocs Burrow?
building.

ALL STO.MACH AND BLOOD DISEAS- j MEDICAL.

es cured bv the H-^rbaqueen remedies
and Dr. Finsens Ray. The Herbatiueen ; _pQj:j WOMEN

]Manufaeturing company,
jM}f <a=t. Duluth. Minn.

319 First ave- i

• jNLY-DR,

OOK'S HOTEL

New building,
.Modern in every particular.

luaus Coolc, Mnsr. 210-212 W. Sap. St.

3EKas=sa

FOR RENT-9-ROOM HOUSE. :l-26 WEST
Third street; modern con\ eniences. R.
T. I.-ewi.-', 202 Lonsdale building.

P.YRK POI.NT —

perfect c-oriditi' ri.
Zenith 'phone 1"3.

7-ROOM COTTAGE;
710 Torrey building.

MOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THE C! TY'.
G, H, (.'rosby. 106 Providence building.
'Phone 24.

t I

<H>oooo aoQoav: 0^0^000 00 o-o-oooo '■

g

S

o

o

ARTIFICIAL TEETH.

PEST TEETH. $S. DULUTH DENTAL
parlor'--. ;: West Superior street.

TiTe MILLER

European Hotel and Cafe.

'•*>•* Moder;; I<'.-ims, Ka'.t-;; Rpasondble.

224 West Superior Sl.

Q

a
o

o

PAINTING LESSONS.

FOR SALE— COWS.

S. M. K.\NER WILL ARRIVE WITH A
car load of fresh milch cows, som?
Jersevp, Wednesday, Aug. 24. 1219 East
Seventh. Phone. Zenith 13S7.

CARLOAD FRESH MILCH COWS JUST
arrived. J. E, Jehn.son, 701 Twenty-
third avenue southeast.

FOR SALE- A CARLOAD OF FRESH
milch cows, just arrived; will exchange
for fat cattle. S21 Fourth avenue east.
I. L. Levine.

I

R. G. RAY--

has brought
anxious wo-
no interfer-
three to five
davs. We have never known of a pine'e
failure. Mail orders promptly;^ filled.
Price. $2. Dr. R. G. Raymond Remedy
Co., room 69, 84 Adams St., Chicago, 111.

mond's Monthly Regulator
happiness to hundreds of
men. No pain, no danger,
ence with work; relief in

ASSAYER.

B.^RKER, 403-404 Torrey BLDG.
e7 ANGERMEIER, 319 FIRST AVE. E,

F. L.

WANTED— BOARD
private family for

ROOM

AND

^ ,e lamiiy lor three; best re.''er-

ences given; East End preferred. Ad-
dress 51 Herald.

STENOGRAPHER.

STEI.LA M. PEACHEY', 307 FIRST NA-
'' Tional Rank building.

HOUSES WANT.ED-WE HAVE Cus-
tomers for medium priced houses. List
yours with us, we can no doubt .sell it
for vou soon. Chas. P. Craig & Co.,
220 We.'t Superior street.

WANTED-BY Al TENANT OCT. 1 OR
sooner, small strictly modern flat or
hotise; central or East End location.
Address full particulars to (i 32, Ht-rald.

FRATERNAL ORDER OF ?:.^GLES,
DULUTH AERIE. NO. 79. MEETS
every Sunday be-
ginning July 24. at *
o'clock at Eagl»
hall. Foltz building,
116 West Superior
street. Steve F.
Parker. W. P.; J.
W. Schroeder, worthy secretary, room lf»
Haves block. Apply to W. E. Brown, 4!r
West Superior street for rental of hall.

M. W. A. "^
IMPERIAL CA.MP. NO.
2206. meets at Hunter hail,,
corner First avenue W. st
and Superior .«trect. .=e. ond
and fourth Tuesday.-. Vi-
iting members alwa'vs Wel-
come. C. F. Wiberg, V. C.;;
banker; Robert liankin^

John
clerk.

Burnett

FIRE INSURANCE.^^

FIRE INSURANCE CORRECTLY AND
promptly written by George H. Crosby.
106 Providence building.

EVAN JOHNSON,

street has the hit
and springers.

2608 WEST
:gest lot of

HFILM
niilkers

INSURANCE Yv-RITTEN
companies. Cooley & Und
char.g^ building

IN
:-rhill.

BEST

207 Ex-

TREES AND SHRUBS.

PLANTING AND PRUNING BY Ex-
pert nurservmen. Northern grown.
Stock guaranteed. Henry Cleveland. 211
East Superior street.

PAINLESS DENTISTRY.

MUSIC CONSERVATORY.

FLAATEN'S. McDONNELL BLOCK, 124
West Superior street.

DR. BURNETT
rows Itldg. Best

TOP
work.

FLOOR
Moderate

BUR-

prices.

WATCH REPAIRING.

Watch and jewelry rep.a.iring

done promptly and in a thorough man-
ner. J. Grueson, 31 West Superior St.

FARM LANDS NEAR DULUTH in tracts
of 10 acres or more, for sale at low
prices and on easy terms. Guaranty
Farm Land Co., 416 Lyceum bldg.. Du-
luth, Minn.

WANTED— TO BUY.

WANTED TO BU.Y' SMALL RE.-VL ES-
tate mortgages. 621 Manhattan Bldg.

FURNACE REPAIRING.

NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR
furnace cleaned and repaired; good
work- low prices. Moore & Brown, 19
Fifth avenue west. Zenith 'phone (45.

LOST AND FOUND.

STOLEN - FROM FAIR GROUNDS,
I Wednesday evening, black frame, Cres-
* cent bicvcle, style 15, large front sproc-
ket, Dunlop tires, one handle bar dented
or bent with small bell on same; handle
bar grips broken and loose; brass pad-
lock attached to seat spring A re-
I ward of $5 will be paid for information
leading to the recovery of the wheel
and arrest and conviction of parties
stealing same. G. L. Train, 216 West
Superior street.

LOST — THT'RSDAY MORNING, $500 IN
$100 bills. Finder will receive $200 reward
for return to police headquarters.

LOST - W^EDNESDAY AFTERNOON,
blue and gold 19M cross pin with initials j
B H F. Reward if returned to Herald >
office. I

I. O. F.
COURT COM.MERCE. NO.
32S3. Independent Order of
Foresters, meets first and
third Friday evenings, at
8 o'cl'ck at Kalamazoo
hall. Next meeting Aug, 19,
19(t4. Business of import-
K. J. Pickaid, C. R ; W, W. Hoopeji..

Masoi

STEWART. NO. 50, O. S C —
•nneet-^ first and third Wed-
iK-sdays of each inonrli at S
p. m.. in Folz hall. West Su-
perior street. G*-orge F. Mc-
Kenzie. chief; Malcolm Mac-
—^^ lonald. seeret,<ry: Jfjhn Bur-
*^*^ n^tt. financial f^ecretary, 10»
;iaty. Next meeting Sept. 7.

ROY'AL LEAGI'E.

ZENITH COUNCILr-KO.
161, Royal League, meets
in EUis* hall, first and;
third Monday evenings at.
8 o'clock. G. L. Har-
grave.9, arclion; L. P.
Murray, scribe, 1524 Kant.
Fourth street.

%

■i

i

i-

i.

/

i-

:j-.„. >-'y

i-

\

-1^

DULUTH EVENING

SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1904.

»«KH><KKK><K>OCKKK3<KKK>iXK><KKKKK><HXK>^^ ' <H><H«>0<><K>0<><K>iKK><H>0<H><HJOO<K>i^^

]§ Victor j^MQi and &. J. ^ilMmuU —
SQme Qj the pimmnB of ^rafeling
©'Mr a CQrdumi^ ^Qad c^mid SwarmB
of MoBquiSOBB and Sand ^lm§o

Although the automobile has been in
use lonp enough in Diiluth now !?o that
all novtlty in seeing one whizz clown the
Street has worn away, the machines have
not yet come into general use here. There
are not more than fifteen or eighteen in
the city, hut tiie owners of these few
make up by entliusiasm what they lack
in number.

One thing that has teniled greatly to

retard tJie more rapid introduction of the
horseless carriages into this disitrict is
the fact of the many hills, or of the on«j
big hill, as some choose to call it, and
anotli'.r is the jmor country roads here-
abouts. Some of these highways are
very good, but they hardly answer the
purpose when it comes to a long automo-
bile jaunt into the country. At least this
has been the popular supposition, but a
recent auto trip nfty miles up the Eveleth
way. made in a touring car liy Victor
Huot, the owner, and K. J. Filiatrauit,
electrical engineer and automobile expert,
may be the means of bringing about a
change of opinion.

Thtse two men accomplished the seem-
ingly impossible feat of making tlie round
trip in th» Ir car. over some of the worst
pieces of road in the county, or state.

They claim to have demonstrated in a
practical manner that vehicles drawn by
horsts are fast becoming tilings of the
past, and tliat t'lere is no furtiier u.se on
earth for the four-footed animals which
have played so important a part in tlie
history of nations in tho pa.<5t. They are
being gupersedcd. in Duluth as elsewhere,
the-se nt.'toi.sts say, iiy motor vehicles, and
abt'Ut the onlj thing they are gotxl for
now is to furnish amusement for occu-
pants of the "devil wagon" by perforn»-
Ing Wonderful antics in j;ett!ng out of the
paths of the puffing niacliines. Plenty of
amusement from this source was fortli-

comlng during the trip mentioned, from - -

both wild and domestic animals, and other' The object of this
equally interesting features, not all of ■
them amusing, to tlie entlnisi;!st.s witness-
ing them, at least, occurred at fre<iuent j
Intervals to k«ep the journey from be- ■
coming m.motanou.s. To tell ail that I
happened alonjr the road woi»!d till a vol- ■
ume, and a funny one at that, as one may,
Imn^ine on being t-dd that this was the'
flist "icaslon on which an automobile had i
traversed tlie. country in <jui*sti<'n. To j
the people and animals along the way it
was a mystery indeed. I

"It is one thing to bowl along Superior!
street. Ixmdon road and the boulevard,
and 'luite anotlier matter to run over ten '
miles of ci>rduroy. only partly completed. '
In a Country where «utomoM!es have;
never before dared to venture." said Mr. i
Fiilatrault in speaking of the trip.

"Thero are verv few people who have'
not henrd of the Miller Trunk load," he;
continued, "which leads from Duluth to i
the iron ranges. Traveling tliis ri'Ute!
from Duluth calls for a .steady climb over:
the hilltop by way of M< s.ila avenue. !
This .ivf-nue starts at Eighth avenue
west and h.is a gradual rise of S^ feet '
within a distance of a mile. The road
leads out past Pike and Carihou lakes '
and ihe Cl«»«iiiet river, then north through i
a vast forest wilderness to Eveleth, a
dlstince from Duluth, by this route, of
sixty miles.

"The old way of accomplishing this
journey Wfis )>y fnur-horst- logging teams.
It reipiired a constant beating of the hor-
ses, which are, hs a rule, all backbone.
to compel them to travel over the last
ten mibs of ro.id. which l.s full of
rocks, rvits, corduroy and moose swamp.
Particularly bad is the ro id for a dis-
tance before reaching the Whittface
rivor l'rid,i;e. which was the terminus of
our journey.

"A\ e str;fted our eventful journey at
8:30 o'cl .ck on .a Saturday afternoon, from
automobih.- headrpiarters i>n Second street.
Our car was a P'.-horse power, two cylin-
der one of the tonneau type. The equip-
ment consisted of an e.\tra can of gas<»-
llne. tire repair outfit, hammer.**, wrench-
es, -screw dilvers. etc. We also had a
ffoiid supply of rope, to bind around tlie
tires to help in traveling through sand
antl swamps, as these (lem* nts were to
aorne extent expected. alt!'o;igh we an-
ticipated no such hard traveling as we
actually found.

"Tlie trip was a perfect dream and
ever>thing w.?nt as tine as cuild be de-
sired until we reached a point almut four
miles bey.'iid the Cloquet river, or thirtv
miles from Duluth. This distance was
covered In one hour and twenty minutes.
from the time of starting, so you can see
that c«»nditions for automoblllng al-mg tlic
road, up to this point, were ideal, with a
generous measure of beautiful scenery
thr-.u!! in.

"It was at this ptdnt of our journe.v.
however, that we began to experience tliat
peculiar feeling of loneliness which all
aufomobili.sts are ouite familiar with. It
is Vrought on by encountering rough and
muddy roads, with darkness fast ap-
proa;l)ing.

"With a fleeting memory of our pleas-
ant thirty-mile dream, we continueil on
our way. only to ftmi the road becoming
worse as we slowly advanced. By this
time It was Impossible to go faster than
three miles an hour. Imagine our feel-

ings, if you can! Sitting in a car cap-
able of attaining a speed of forty-five
miles an hour, and toiling laboriously
along at a pace less than that of a per-
son walking. It was almost intolerable.
But the worst was yet to come.

"The climax was reached when cordu-
roy was encountered, portions of which
were floating in water from six to eigh-
teen inches deep. Things began to look
mighty serious. Darknt^ss wjis fast com-
ing t>n, with no dinner in sight, -and still
six miles from our destination. The
prospect was anything but a i)leasant one.
It looked more lik* a nightmare than a
pleasant dream now, I can tell you. Oc-
casif)nally portions of the road were
found to have iloated entirely away, ne-
cessitating the laying of new corduroy
on our part. We laliored heroicHlly for
the county, and without recompense,
either. pa>ing our poll ta.x for about fifty
years in advance. Naturally we were per-
spiring freely by this time, and great
beads of sweat rolled down our haggard
faces. Had it not been for the millions
of mosquitoes which were driving us on
our bed for that night would have l>een
the floating section of tlie Miller Trunk
road.

"To turn back was out of the question,
the road not being wide enough to permit
this. It was simply "worse and more of
it.' It was almost 8 o'clock in tlie evening
when the auto took a sudden lurch and
settled deep into the mire. This wasn't
the first time, not by nineteen, but every
new sticking place was worse than the
preceding one. Spurred on by the swarms
of mos(juitoes and sand ilies we waded
through the swamp in search of suitable
timber from which to take pries with
which to get our iron steed out of the
mire. This was accomplished in the
course of considerable valuable time.

"Several bridges were passed. They
were mounted on legs for all the world
like a kitchen table, and the approaches
to some were at an angle of 45 degrees,
was, we presunve. to
allow swamp boats to pass undei-, hut
none of the craft w.as seen. It re(niired
a good start to pass over these bridges,
for the abutments were at least a foot
higher than tlie approaches, bringing the
car to an almost perpendicular position
t|uite frequently.

"The memory of one of these structures
in particular is deeply impressed upon our
minds. We found the affair barred with
j>oles. and to all appearances it had bten
condemned. After a hurried consultation
we decided that the tiling must be unsafe.
To turn back was out of the question,
again on account of the narrow road. Not
caring to risk a smashup. we finally decid-
ed that the only solution to the perplex-
ing problem was to walk back to the last
house we had passed, two miles back, and
inquire into the real condition of the
brids;'?.

"1 volunteered to perform this service.
After jumping ak>ng over the flofiting logs

• for half an Imur, I reached the house.

I The settler proved to be one of the road
commissioners. He explained that the
bridge was haned to prevent his cows

I fr^m becoming lost in the dismal swamp'.
And I had toiled along ihrougii four miles

I of swamp to find that out.

I "After giving this very cheerful infor-
I matlon tlie commissioner, responding to
' an in<iuiry as to who made the roads, said
that God made tiiem and that he liad
I nothing whatever to do with it. This was
■ genuine sacrilegi^, and 1 told liim so.
I wiiereupon he told me to go to the devil.
I whom we had all along believed to have
! been responsible for tiiis hideous imita-
I tion of a road.

1 "It was now nearly dark, wifh strong

j Indications of rain to add to the general

I happiness of the occasion. The ne.xt hour

I WIS taken up with felling cro.ss pohijj and

' building corduroy. Occasionally a stretcii

of road would be readied where touring

in an auto cfiuld be thoroughly enjoyed.

i but the longing for corduroy would seize

us in the most abrupt manner, and to

1 such an extent would it work upon us

that frefiuent stops were made long after

dark to strew poles in the way in order

to realize that pleasing sensation of

I bouncing along over corduroy.

"At !• o'clock we came to a high ridse,
with dry roads, and shortly after arrived
I at a farm house, wlure the farmer, called
: out by the tooting of our horn, told us our
I de.-'tination lay only .-i fiuarter of a mile
I beyt iid. We got there all right, without
mishap, only to find, at the general store
by the bridge, that Arthur Pastor, who
was to meet us there with his boat, had
just left. We were much dismayed at
this information, but our dismay was
soon turned to joy, on perceiving Mr.
Pastor coming up the river again. He
had heard the tooting of the horn and re-
turned. We found that the stable at tht
general store would not allow us to put
the auto under cover, as the doers, we
were (luitf i)ositive were never Intended
for vehicles of this nature. We therefore
had to leave the machine on the river
bank, tlie unly available place.

"The next step was to descend the
beautiful Whiteface river, thrfiugh the
ffirests of pines, to my summer cottage,
located on the river at the mouth of the

(Continued on page lH, fourtii column.)

1

and i^ori ^mme

JinM§i©ir$ §mng ^irmted <^q

^(TchlecfB oJHorf^ of She
damage of She Swedish Qid
MenhanS Prince ©/ Mosmw.

<K><K><KKH><«><H3<H:H><H><H><>{>i><H>^^

sTME

F PRINCIPLE

Is Cker® %M, "loi ¥{wi h^y FAt k

Sweden, July 18. — (Special to
Herald.) — It was after the dinner,
had left the dining' room and the party
had once more gathered, but this time
around the coffee which, as usual, was
served in the g'arden in a charming
j arbor, a bersa,' as they call it here. It
was etory teller's time, and I remem-
ber specially the one told by the jolly
architect. He started out with laiigh-
ler and applause, but he could not con-
ceal the pathetic close. I cannot tell
his own words, and have therefore re-
arranged it.

Russia is always
Sweden. Now more
thing liussiajt sure
At least, the dinner

a •ive topic in
than ever is any-
to be listened to.
riiuty listened.

Smaland meajis the small land, and
of all the provinces in Sweden it re-
quires more human labor in return for
a scant subsistence than any of the
otlWis. In one of the poor counties, a
"socken,' there lived an old soldier. Per
Modig. To avoid the confusion of so
i many Johnsons, his father being John
Larson, he changed his name, as did
many others, when he entered
army. Peter Brave, as v.e translate
it, was the natne he was known by.
lie lived to be 40 years only and left
two daug-hters to be brought, up by his
really brave, but povei-ty-encumbered
widow, known simply as Anna-Lisa.
When Johanna, the oldest girl, was old
enough to earn her salt she was sent
out to serve others more fortunate. In
the course of time she drifted to
Stockliolm. and soon became waitress
in one of the better restaurants of that
cafe-ridden city.

Perhaps she was only a plain-feat-
ured girl. At any rate she was no
beauty, and could hardly be classed
among even the more attractive of the
many young' g-irls in the service. Her
calling was not one to draw out the
good qualities, but owing- to those
sound, homely principles which a
mother had instilled in childhood in the
life, in a little red cottage with -white
trimmings and roofed with straw, the
llippant life that surged around her
night after night left her untouched.
Even the most tipsy-headed roue re-
spected her dej-oruni and gave her a
wide berth. For all that there was
isomething so good-hearted and whole-
some about her never failing courtesy,
and the honest smile that sometimes
came to the surface, that many of the
steady customers insisted on being
served by her at her table. They never
forgot to reward her. A season's earn-
ings in the way of 'tips' was far more
than the net income of many a free-
holder in the inhospitable surroundings
of her birth. (

After a while she got a position for !
her sister as maid in a good falnily.
The life in a cafe was not the life she
cared to have her see. Thus passed a
year or so in Stockholm, and among
her steady customers was the archi-
tect.

♦ ♦ *

This architect is a man of the world I Of^O crowns.
In more ways than one. He knows • with him for
Italy. Spain and France as few other.=; ^
And he knows in the "hail feilnw well i
inet" style of way men from all conn- '
tries of Europe. Among these is Ivan
Vassilevitch (or something like), one
of the younger merchant princes of '
Moscow. He. too. is one of these ;
polyglots, a man who speaks .S\\'Mish ;
in Stockholm. German in Berlin. Eng-
lish in London, and has three or four '
more langruages at the tip of his
tongue, to say nothing of his own Rus-
sian, which he learned in the only way \
it can be learned, from a mothers lips. \
Afler that all other languages were '
easy to him. Ivan was a polished man,
outwardly. He knew the rules of be-
havior in all the large capitals of
Europe. He also knew his own mind, j
could achieve anything he thought |
woith his v.hile, and spent money with
a free hand. j

The architect had met him in Rome i

The I was part of the game, though he had

^11 'lately married and business was dull;

lin fact for him it had hardly begun. So

ihe invited his friend to a "Sexa," which

I means an elaborate supper.

! He also picked up a German art stu-

' dent, who had been in Paris, a stray

( reporter from the Times of London,

i and a young doctor of medicine, just

I returned from abroad, and, of course,

a lieutenant of the army. To show

his friend what a good Swedish table

service can be, he arranged to have

[Johanna, and that she should serve at

j no other table.

i « * *

j The result was different from any
the architect had anticipated, but just
; what one has a right to exj>ect in a
1 well arranged novel. It. was not ap-
j parent at first, but as the evening wore
ion all the guests noticed how the Rus-
sian was interested in the well built,
i comely and rather sombre Swedish
girl. But. she repulsed his every ad-
vance v.ith her old-time studied indif-
' ference. The Russian left the table
' without having a conquest. He had
not made an impression. Here was a
over-exposed negative, and there
seemed no more any possibility of de-
the ! veloping a picture.

But he was heartsore, and try as ho
I would he could not forget. So ne
' called his architect friend to aid hini.
Real introduction followed and a cor-
respondence in which the Russian who
often assisted by his friend from ter-
mer Reman days, the man who knew
Swedish women and how they should
be approached.

* * 4:

I The campaign succeeded. After a
few weeks the girl agreed to mfirry
him — and to live in Russia. So he le-

f turned to his own country for a while
on business, and came back in lime to

, be married before the Russian festival

i days. If he waited, the ceremony

1 would have to be postponed several
weeks.

I Again the architect had to assist
him. He was sent dov.n to Smaland

: with his pocket full of money to get
all the requisite papers. He gave
five crown tips where others gave one
or less. Everything seemed ea;>y.

! But the pastor could not issue the li-
cense. . The girl had taken out her
papers and wa.s "written" in the
chuichbooks of Stockholm. So he hur-
ried back. Time was getting short
and he knew- that red tape is the

i strong point with the state church.

i But the girl failed to find her papers,

' "prestbetyg." Everything was ran-

: sacked. The pastor said he must have
them not later than two o'clock if the
notice of the marriage was to be pub-

j Ilshed the following Sunday. In the

I last minute, as a special favor to the
architect, he agreed to wait until eight

i o'clock in the evening. Another vain
hunt was made and tjien late in the

j afternoon it was found aniong^ the
sister's things.

It was plainer sailing after that.
The architect helped the happy Rus-

I sian to give his own bride a 'dot' of 30,-

MAIN

INTERNATIONAL FALLS, MINN.

flourishing little villages

and Fort

objects of

great and

on the

River, is,

g

KansciJi City Star; He had more prin-
ciple than any other man I can think of.
Probably I should except Emerson; I nev-
er met Emerson, but I know lie must
have been of ilie highest moral standard.
Emerson was the writer from whom he

quoted most.

The first time I ever knew that he had
more prir.^-Iple than finytine else w.is on
a night when he in\itfd mo to supper
after the theater. The surprise tame
when he ordered chami>agne and of a
brand I. in my somewhat limite<l educa-
tion as regards the sp.irkling v. ines. had
never heard of until then. The waiter
told him tliey iiaj it only in qu.irts. tiiat
guests seldom ask for it and. therefore,
tile managemeiit had i.eglected to supply
its ee'.lars with pints; would n<d another
brand do'.' No, nothing else would do, he
said.

He told me, as the waiter went away,
that any of two or three other brands
Would hav*- served as well, but he had
called for a certain kind and he would
have It: It Wiis a matter of principle,
he .-aid; ho always considered well before
orderi»ig anything, but once said he siuck
to it. It was a part of the satistaclion he
got "Ut of his money, he said.

At supper le drank two glasse; of
champagne and I one, leavins mv spond
glass filled. The l;K>itle was sitill more
than half full, and au 1 axose I thoui^iii uf

the needless waste in the name of princi-
ple. He seemed to have forgotten the
wine as he gave the waiter a tip far be-
yond the limits set by the meal and the
service. That is. I tiiought he had forgot -
ton. when to my astonishment he took up
the cork, rammed it into the bottle ai d
the next moment the neck was sticking
I out of a pocket in his overcoat. The
waiter stared, started to say something
and then smiled as if for nothing better to
do. A young woman with dark eyes and
a wealth of brown hair sitting "at the
next table stopped in her ctrnversation
and looked; then she whispered to the
youth with her, and he looked,

I was nearly impatient in my eagerness
to hear what he would say when we
reached the street. Not a word for a
block, then he asked if I had played ten-
nis lately. When we reached his house
he said:

"I suppose you thought it strange that 1
siiould lug off this bottle of flat cham-
pagne. It is strange, on first thought, but
it would he stranger, in fact, should 1
have left it. I was forced to buy twice
ns much as we wanted, and I paid for it.
Then, why should I leave my property
there? It would have been wrong— cow-
ardly, alljiough it would have been easier
to have left it. 'The man of principle
takes in solitude the right step uniformly,
distkilning consequences. Emerson wrote
that, and I believe he was right, " he said.
as he poured the warm champagne into

ternational Falls, Minn
Frances, t>nt., are now the
attraction for all investors,
small. International Falls,
American side of the Rainy
of course, more widely known to the
American investors and capitalists.
The townsite and the control of the im-
mense water power is in the hands of
the Bachus-Brooks syndicate of Min-
neapoli.*!. who-e intention is to spend
$3.0000,000 in the development of the
water power, building mills and estab-
li.-hing industries on both sides of the
liver. The Backus-Brooks people are
now in Toronto arranging all details
of the concessions on the Canadian
side.

Among the proposed industries which
are practically assured to the places
mentioned are a larg-e flouring mill of
,"000 barrels capacity for the village of
Fort Frances, an electric lighting and
mtrtcr plant for both villages, a pulp
and p-Tper mill, the largest in the coun-
try, a sawmill of a yearly capacity of
50,000,000 feet, besides many minor in-
dustries that naturally follow from

the street and carried the bottle to a gar-
bage can.

I didn't see him for nearly a month
afttr that, and tlien the meeting was ac-
cidental. I was on my way to Cliicago
from Kansas City and was coming from
the dining car when I saw him carrying
a glass of water through a sleeper.

"Have you had dinner?" he said. I told
him! and he invited me to smoke in hiis
stateroom. He gave me a chair and a
cigar, and then said: "If you'll excuse
me. I'll have my .-upper," With tl'.at he
opened a handbag and took out two whole
fried chickens. He looked them over
seernlng to compare them, and put one
back into the bag. A plate, knife and
fork and the glass of water were on the
card table and he began his meal. I
looked at him and his chicken and from
them to the satin walls of the stateroom.

What was left of the bird was placed
in a newspaper and, ringing for tlie por-
ter, he gave him twenty-five cents to dis-
pose of it. Then he bathed his hands,
lighted a cigar— the one he gave me cost
nothing less than f20 a hundred— and be-
gan to talk,

"That chicken cost me sixty cents at
a good, clean restaurant on Walnut
street, just what half of one would cost
me on this train. But I wouldn't con-

the establishing- of the greater ones.

Tnese two towns sre situated on the
' largest waterfalls 'in the Northwe.at.
The power is unlimited and the reser-
j voir of water that it. behind it extends'
for miles into the n^rth cotintry. The
' magnitude of this reseiwoir is more
easily grasped by ih'- knowledge of the
fact thai the Waters in the Rainy
river are not affected by the thaws in
its northern tributaries until about the
drst of July of each year.
j At the present time the only railroad
communication thest- towns have is
that afforded by the Canadian North-
ern, running from Winnipeg to Poii;
!Aithur. This is a great handicap to
the American village, for the reason
that direct communication by wire or
rail with Duluth or the Twin Cities is
j impossible. There are two railroads
I building towards International Fall?,
, the Duluth-Virginia and the Minnesota-
J International. Each of these roads will
; make the two tow^lJ on either side of
the river great railroad centers.
' At the present time the Canadian
Northern is said to 1>e doing admirable
services for both siles, notwithstand-
ing the fact that it 'nas so large a ter-
'ritcry to. supply. Itf passenger service
is claimed to be of the best. The cour-

, sider tne cost, only when I eat on a
train I'm expected to give about half the
I cost of my food toward the pay of the
I man that waits on rie; In other words,
pay the wage.<» this gr^at, wealthy corpor-
lation ought to pay. Before I'll be coerced,
] driven or sandbagged, if you will. Ill
! bring my own food and serve myself.
I Result: No waiting, no tipping, and a
igood enough supper for sixty cents. Yours,
• I dare say. cost twice as much, and you
I gave this railway connpany twenty-five or
thirt.v-five cents besides. In other words.
: It's simply a matter of principle with me—
I not money. As Lord Beaconsfield said:
'Principle is ever my motto, no expedi-
ency." '

While we smoked, he talked of right
and responsibility and prudence— loyalty
to one's self, and many otlier unpleasant
j subjects. I remember he wound up his
' discourse by quoting what he said had
been written by Cicero: "I prefer silent
prudence to loquaciots folly."

"Of course; why noi ?" I said, as I left
him. I was begfnnln.p to be very sorry
he was on the train.

In the morning he was waiting for me
and asked to share iry cab to my hotel.
When, we arrived he insisted on paying
both fares. He had never stopped at the
Appendix, he said, and thought he would

itesy of its employes to its patrons is
distinctively worthy of extensive fav-
orable comment. Though but a few
years in operation it ha? perfected a
splendid roadbed throughout its 450
miles of travel between Winnipeg and
Port Arthur, and carries an immense
an ount of freightage.

, The future of these two little towns
may be purely speculative, but backed
as they are by the capital of million-
aires, and having the natural advan-
tages possessed by so few cities of the
country, the speculative position be-
comes thoroughly practical.

■ The Rainy river is now navigated by
freight and pas.«enger steamers, doing
a large coasting business, and supply
the settlers of both sides traveling and
shipping facilities to and from the dis-
tril:>uting points of International Falls

I and Fort Frances. The »:iountry is

■ well settled throughout the full length
of the river and far into the Interior
by pennanent settlers, who are anxi-
ously awaiting the approach of the

! railroad, which will give them the ad-
vantage of a market, and when that
i tim.e comes the fertility of the soil of
I Northern Minnesota and the Rainy j
I River valley in paiticular will be dem
onstrated by its products.

long ago, twelve years before the
evening of our party, when both were
quite young. The Russian treated.

Two years later they met in Stock-
holm, it was the architect's turn. It

He had brought 20.0'jO
the purpose and had bor-
rowed the rest. He dared not return
with a moneyless girl.

But there remained one thing more.
AVhen the Russi.in for the first time
met his mother-in-law to be, he drew
the line at her clothes. She was a:
well built woman with a stately car-
riage, true to her peasant custom she
w<ire no hat. A simple Phawl on her
head and simple clothes ihr aighout.
So again the architect was called in.
It was Sunday morning an.d every store
seemed closed. He found one acci-
dentally open and after an hour's worry
or more, sallied forth with the old
ladv elegantly but appropriately dress-
ed for the wedding dinner. The
bride, of course, was now able to pay
for her own and her sister's trous-
seau.

After the ceremony, was diimer, a;
dinner such as few know how to order
and served in a private room of the

best restaurant in Stockholm, in Opera
Kallaren.
The architect was told to Invite the

(Continued on page 19, fifth column.)

aUch

mat

ftah Qo <Sn <

I

Mmhadm. I

ImrmQUB Jckoob and Aire CGumghi

iiriiii'ii^iiJltl^ii^l^ii'^^^^ii^-^^

At this time of the year there may be
seen in all the salt waters from Maine to
Cape Hatteras wonderful "schools" of
silver fish, which swim in crowded mass-
es close to the surl'ace, never resting for
an instant. So many are they that often
hundreds of acres of sea will be so filled
with them that the water. Instead of look-
ing green and blue like ocean water,
appear to be yollow and silver, because

as a fertilizer. Thousands of farms
along the seaboard are covered with men-
haden fertilizer every season.

The menhaden stream in close to the
coast and they swim in hordes up every
deep waterway and Into every Inlet, ven-
turing far up the salt rivers. They do not
appear to be much afraid of vessels, so
passengers on the excursion steamers that
ply in and out of the big cities often liave
,,, : the opportunity of passing through school
^'"' I after school of them. Although they are

til

so plentiful, they can be" caught only wi
the bodies of tlie fish are huddled so thick- i the net, for they do not take baited
ly. I hooks.

Over all these schools hover throngs of' The menhaden boats carry a lookout on
screaming, dipping :-ea gulls and fish ; the forward mast. He directs the motions

try it. The rooms he asked for would be

$12 a day, the clerk informed him. and he

said that would be all right. I left him

and in ten minutes he rapiied at my door

and said he would engage a table for us, 1

found him and he ordered coffee and toast.

"Rather a light breakfast? " I said.

' "Oh. no— as much as I'll want." he said.

I The waiter brought my order with his

t and I was enjoying the first half of my

j cantaloupe when something caused me to

look at him.

He was just In the act of closing the
I little handbag, and a fried chicken— the
i other one— la.v on the plate before us. I
I was the last person in the dining room to
have noticed. For a moment I was be-
wildered; then I hurriedly asked to be ex-
cused and left the room. I sent a waiter
I for my check and hat.
j I never knew what happened, for I left
: the hotel to find some place where he
' could not find me. I'm certain, however,
I that he ate that chicken without being
I disturbed, even if it cost him JSO to do It.
; Oh. he came out all right in the end.
He married a school teacher, about two
months later and she cured him of his
I principle before the wedding trip was half
over. As he afterward said to me, quot-
ing old Ovid: 'The wild boar is often held
by a small dog,"

hawks; and every few minutes silvery
fountains rise Into the air. showing whe-e
hundreds or even thousands of the fish
have jumped from the sci in fright. That
Is due to the fact that below them, in
the shadowy water, swim great fish— blue
fish with jaws armed with needle-like
teeth; sharks with gaping jaws that cnn
swallow a score of fish at one gulp, and
sleek, black porpoises.

And all around the fluttering, racing
schools are still greater and more tenible
enemies— men in steim and sail vessels,
each armed with immense nets, few of
which are less than half a mile long.
Where the other fish capture and kill the
schools by the thousands man taJtes tliem
bv the ton.

These hunted fish are the herring-like
creature% knfiwn as menhaden, or moss-
bunkers. They have a lot of other names
along the coast, such as bunkers, bonkeia,
oil fish and bony fish.

While the other fish of the sea hurt
them greedily for food, man doesn't u.se
them this way at all; for the menhaden
are so oily tliat it is Impossible for thi»
average human palate to tolerate liiem.
But their oil is of commercial value, and
the business of extracting it form.s one of
the industries of the United States.

It is obtained by throwing the fish into
great presses that squeeze every drop of
oil from them as a man would squeeze a
lemon dry. What Is lefe of the fish comets
out in the fonn of dried flsh cakes, ex-
ceeding strong^ of odor and very valuable

of the boat till it is in the proper direc-
tion from a big school. Then a long, swift
rowboat is launched. The men in the
stern take one end of the huge net th.-it Is
coiled on the deck of the big vessel and
drag it off, wliile the roweis circle c:iu-
tiously around the school till the net hag
been brought completely around it and the
end has been carried back to the big boat,
thus forming a mighty circular feno*
around the fish.

But this fence Is open to tlie bottom,
and as the men started to haul it the lish
would dive in a maSs and swim away un-
derneath. So v.hen the net is all around
them, no motion Is made toward hauling'
it. Instead of that a steam winch beginsi
to wind In ropes that are attached to the
bottom of the ne. These gradually Pi'U
in ogether below like a purse. "The nets
are called "purse nets" on this account.
I When the net has been closed, yie
steam winch hauls on ropes that are fant-
I ened to the top of the nets and haul it in
j l;ke a great bag, from which not a fish
CHSi escare-

I "Ihe mighty bundle is hoisted clear of
I the sea and swung in-bo.ird till It hanga
I over the open hatch. Then the "purde"
strings are loosened in the net with the
menhaden. In such cases it occurs again
and again that these big fish with their
sharp teeth rip and tear through the

fiurse, not only causing hundreds of dol-
ars' worth of damage to the net, but
opening the way for most of th« men-
haden to escape.

d

/

1

\

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: SATURDAY, AUGUST 20. 1904.

, which took place
home on East Su-
brides of the city

A series of brilliant social affairs cul-
minated Monday evening in the wed-
ding of Miss Elizabeth Frazer, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon L. Frazer,
and LeHoy Salslch
at the new Fraxer
perior street. Few

have had more beautiful functions
given in their honor than has Miss
Frazer, and the wed'ling was a filting
climax for the entertaining that had
gone be lore.

The house was prettily decorated in
white find green. In the living room
the white sweet peas and ferns were
placed about the room atid a bank of
the tlowers and ferns topped the low
l>ookshelves and rireplixce running the
length of one .side of the room. In the
haJl the greens were used and white
Batin ribbons marked off the aisle for
the bridal party. The ceremony was
performed in the dining room, whi' h
•WAS hung with festoons of ground pine
and while sv.vet petus. The sidelx»aid
■was banked with tlowers and ferns and
•was ablaze with numbers of waxen
candles. The altar effect was simu-
lated most l>eautifully, and before this
altar the service wa« read.

At 8 o'clock the wedding music from
"Lohengrin" was playe by Flaaten's
orche«f.-a. and the bridal party came
down the stairs. The winding stairs
are of white enamel and mahogany,
and as the bridal party descended the
effect was most beautiful. Four of the
younger matrons of the city, Mrs. H.
F. M illiam.'<on. Jr., Mrs. R. M. Small-

WOJd

Mr:

F. R. Leslie and Mrs. A. D.
McHae. in their wedding gowns, came
first. A little Hower girl. Miss Eliza-
beth Wood, followed, and the brides-
maids. Miss Berenice Crowley and Miss
Anim.,. Dickinson, came next. The
rnai3V<^f honor. Miss Helen Salsich, fol-
low^, and then the bride, who walked
alon^. They were met at the impro-
visrif altur by Mr. Salsich and his best
maif^^ Harry Severson. of Rockford, 111.
Rev.,H. S. Webster read th-? service.
The 6rchestra played softly during the
cerfin^ony. The ushers were Carl Stili-
maiL of Hibbing: J. B. Patrick, of Bos-
ton.^4"*^ Roy Peck, of this city.

Trjt;.*bride was gowned in a beautiful
tullel dre.ss over chiffon and silk. It
■«a.«^ liimmed with embroidered satlti
di-scil^Jand with the long veil was most
beamiful and summery in effect. The
bridesmaids wore white a^cordian
plaited mull gowns over silk and car-
ried bouquets of graceful ferns tied
"With white chiffon. Mi.ss Salsich wore
green accordian plaited mull and car-
riedte.a boiniuot of gieen. Mr.«. Frazer
V'orf^ii beautiful lace gown in gray.

During the evening Mr. and Mrs.
Salsjch left for a wedding trip. They
■wer% showered with rice from tiny
whii© satin shoes by the bridal party.
The. bride's going away gown was of
woo4 brown, with a dainty touch of
gret-fi and a hat to match. After Sept.
1 Me. ai'.d Mrs. Salsich will be at home
at Hibbing.

Tlie only out-of-town guests were
Mr. • Salsich's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Balsieh, of Hartland, Wis.

• * *

One of th'' charming affairs of the
■week was the luncheon Wednesday at
which Mrs. J. B. Adtuns was hoste.ss,
at the Town and Country club. The
luncheon was in honor of Mrs. Adams'
Suest. Mrs. R. M. Bennett, of Chicago.

The guests were seated at three
tabids. At one the sj)icy nasturtium
blos.<iim was used for the decorations,
at another sweet pt^as were u.«<?d, and
the third table was beautiful with der-

has lived in Duluth. Her visit is of

particular interest to many here.

• • •

Thursda.v evening the Junior As-
semblj' entertained at its regular danc-
ing party. The affair was given at
the Oatka pa\ilion and was one of the
most delightful of the seasons dances.
The hall was extensively decorated in
the assembly's colors, red and blue.
LaBrosse played ami the program of
dances was delightful. The orchestra
was screened behind a curtain of al-
ternate stripes of red and l>iue crepe
paper with lanterns showing in be-
tween. The programs further carried
out the color scheme. The chaperones
were Mr. and Mis. Herbert E. Gooch,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hicks, Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward Haezn. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Up-
ham, Jr., Mrs. William Gallagher, Mrs.
Dora Swan Huber and Mrs. Kirby.
Tho.se preesnt were:
Missi-s

oration* of scarlet
•were laid for;
3il'^.'5<l:une.s~

B. F. M>>^r3,
G.'l). S-A-itl.
Tljomas Walkup,

•it NVw Yolk.
D.»W. Slocking.
F-t E. House.
H« F. Williamson.

Jr..
William Dali-ym-

X>le,
A. M. Marshall,
R B. Knox.
Homor Collins.
J. K. Grang'M,
Bert Gralium, of

Detroit.
Mls^es-
BHrcnice Crowley,
Geigfr. of Detroit,
Anna Diokln.son,
Comstock.
Siniomld.
Grate Gilbert,

C. d'.\utremont.

geraniunis. Covers

John H. Upham,

Jr .
Howard T. Abbott,
W. J. Olcott.
George L. Chese-

brough.
W. H. Salter.
Edward Menden-

hall,
A H. Com.stock,
Flank I>ynam.
J. A. SteT.henson.
A D. M. Rae.
E. P. T< wne.
G. L. Douglas,
John Millen.

Josephine Peyton,
Markell.
Hulst.

Newell, of Ken-
osha.
Marie Draper.

Katheryn Hoopes,

Myrtle Butohart,

Edith Hazen.
Genevieve McGraw,
of Superior,

O'Donnell. of Su-
perior,

Virginia Morris,

Luuisse Hicks,

Catherine Pearson,
of Minneapolis,

McGraw. of Super-
ior,

Soribner, of Super-
ior,
Mes-<rs.—

McDonald,

Giiliisncr,

Swan,

William Spencer,

N. Leacli,

W. R. Mi.Lennan,

Charles H;iig.

Halliway. ot St.
Paul.

Derby.

Sliarvy,

Jame.s Ogle,

Lonegrin.

Herzog, of Super-
ior..
Mildred Hobbs,
Ethel Jones.
Giegor. of Detroit,
Ht:len Haig,
Cronan,

Gertrude Hoopes,
Snyder.
Martha Swan,
Eliz.abeth SUarvy,
Hulst,

Alice Peyton,
Isabel Meads,
Florence Bradley.

Gridley,
Sinclair.
Cuinmings.
Oakl«-y Smith,
E. Smith.
Clay tun Smith,
H. C. Dash,
Parks,

Arthur Halg.
Rupert Meads,
Owen.s.
Michaud,
Treslse.

Mr. and Mrs. James C. Hunter en-
tertained last evening at a dancing
J arty in honor of their daughter, Mis.^
ulia Hunter, and guests, the Misses
Partridjfe, of Minneapolis. La Brosf-e
played a delightful prugram of dances
ajid a large number of the j-oiuig so-
ciety people were the guests.

* « *

Mis.s Anna Dickinson entertained at
a small tea yesterday afternoon in
honor of Miss Telza Hirsch. of Xew
York

* « «

Mrs. E. W. Boh.annan entertained at
an informal afternoon this aftern-'on
in honor of her guests. Miss Beatty
and Miss Wise, of Mankato.

* * *

C. Salter and Mi.ss Jnlia
the first of the week for a

Mrs. C.
Baiter left
lake trip.

• « •

During the week Mrs. Joseph B.
Cotton and her guests. Miss Katheryn
HubbcU. Miss Mary Morris, and Mios
Helen Marble, returned from a trip
down the lakes.

• • •

Mrs. A. G. Draper and Miss Con-
8tan=^e Draper, of Washington, D. C.
are the guests of Jay Cook Howard.
of Lijiidon road. For a number of
year,* Mrs. Draper was treasurer of
the national organization of the
Daughters of the Am-Mican Revolution
and the members of the local chaottrs
are much interested in her visit to
Duluth.

• • •

Mr. ^nd Mrs. Whitney Wall are ^n-
tertaii'ii.g Mrs. Wall's sister, Miss

Elbe! McDonald, of Louisville.

• * *

Dr. .ind Mrs. W. G. Goffe ha^e as
their gut-sts at th'^ir summer hiine on
Park Point, Mrs. Sniythe and son. of
Kenosha, and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wil-

Bon, of Chicago.

• • *

Miss Sara W. Feathorstone, of To-
ledM. Ohio, is the guest of Mr. and .Mrs.

ti. W. Richardson.

• * •

Miss Lucy Hatfh. of .St. Paul, i?
the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. L.

Reichert, of 1027 East Second street.

• • •

Mr. and Mrs. C A. ^..uster have as
their guest. M^-s. Luster's sister. Miss
Gamble, of Detroit.

« * *

Mr. and Mr.s. T. H. Phillips and
child are visiting at Isle Royale for
tvio wtek.-=.

* * •
Mrs. D. H. Costello was hostess nt
one of the most delightful of the week's
affairs, when she received Thursday
morning in honor of her sister, Mrs.
E. D. Edson. of New York. Mi.ss Telza
Hirsch. of New York, and Mi.ss Wells,
of Minne«apollB. The rooms weie
beautiful in their decorations of sweet i
peas and nasturtiums. In the parlort^
these flowers weer used and the din-
ing room was particularl.v effectve
with the nasturtiums. a parasol of
the flowers bung over the table and
from the points ropes of the blcssoms
fell. The candles and shades were in
nasturtium tint.s. In the parlors Mrs.
C. F. Macdonald and Mrs. George H.
Cro.sby assisted, in the dining room
Mrs. W. R. Spencer and Mrs. A. D.
McRae poured chocolate and Miss
Crowley, Mi.^s Dickinson and Miss
Davidoon assisted. Mrs. G. H. Mance
and Mrs. Cora Hubbell McDougall pre-
sided at the punch bowl.
* * *

Mi.ss Comstock entertained at an in-
formal afternoon Tuesday in honor of
her guest, Mrs. Thomas Walkup, of
New York, at her home. i:i20 Sast Su-
perior street. Receiving with the host-

at Ely Lake, near here, assumed the
soprano role and was ably assisted by
Claude MacKenzie of the Petit and
Mr. Ijloye. of Eveleth, the score u.'jed
being in adaptation of "Captive Mem-
ories," a song cycle by Nevin. "Ea-
treaty and Marriage" were two especi-
ally beautiful passages and the An-
dante movement used as a mrach serv-
ed as a motive combining and blending
the whole into artistic harmony.

Mrs. Walter J. Smith pre.sided at the
piano, and at a given signal the maids
appeared from the rear of the church
carrying huge garlands of maiden hair
fern from which unfurled streamers of
white satin ribbon making a bridal
path for the procession that followed.
The ribbon bearers were Miss May-
bert Osborne and Miss Lena Kingston,
of Eveleth. Miss Helen Morrison, of
Portland, Oregon, and Miss Fern Mar-
sell, of Hibbing, and were gowned in
sheer white. The bride's attendants
came next— Miss Mary Louise Stillman
of Milwaukee, Miss Corinne W. Davis,
of Duluth, Miss Edith Tangier Smitn,
of Beaver Dam, Wis., and Mrs. Carl
Victor Malmgren, of Virginia. All
carried trailing bunches of white wat'?r
lilies and were dressed in white
Swiss, lace trimmed, except Mrs.
Malmgren, who isa spring bride and
wore her wedding gown of white cry-
stallized chiffon.

Reaching the altar rail the maids
passed down the side aisles joining and
preceding the immediate bridal parly.
The ushers were Dudley Freeman, of
Eveleth, J. Darto Patrick, of Ironwood,
Frank Bctsford. of Elba, and S. L.
Plummer. of Hibbing. Mr. Stillman
was accompanied by his best man,
Harry Sever.son, of Rockford. Illinois.
Miss Carrie Louise Barrett followed
alone, wearing a dainty decollette frock
of white point d'esprit, garnished with
white satin ribbons and in her hair
a wreath of orange blossoms. The
little ring bearer. Margaret Hoyt, of
St. Cloud, also alone, was a picture of
petite loveliness in white mull with
lace bertha and white ribbons and by
clever conceit, the ring she carried was
concealed in the golden heart of a
large white water lily.

The bride on the arm of her brother.
Dr. Frederick Barrett, was beautiful
in an imported gown of white crepe,
trlmed in tucks and a scroll of medal -
ions. The waist showed the long
graceful shoulder outlined in lace mo-
tifs surmounted by an inset yoke of
i chiffon tinished with a band of Duch-
I ess. The sleeves were fashioned in
I tucka to the deep cuff§ of lace. The
1 skirt was made with an elaborate
, yoke of lace, and tucks from which
■ the skirt hung full to the dainty white
' slippers. The bride wore a veil of
white tulle fastened by orange blos-
aoTi\fi and earned a white suede
; prayer book the gift of the groom.
1 The officiating clergyman was Rev.
iAixhdeaxon Appleby, of Duluth, and
1 his presence on this occasion was a
graceful tribute to the family of the
i bride, who have been so long and
i closely Identified with the growth of
I the Episcopal church in this section.
'■ The service was simple and impressive
: and at its close the bride and groom
I led the march and were followed by
' their attendants in couples.

Mr. and Mrs. Stillman left on the

I noon train Thursday for their home

! in Hibbing. and w.ithin the fortnight

they expect to maice their bridal trip,

1 including a tour of the lakes and a

few days' visit in Beaver Dam. Wis.,

I w here the marriage of Mi-s. Stillman's

brother, Dr. Barrett, will take place.

Among the out-of-town guests were
Dr. and Mrs. Rood ajid Miss Ga.ser, of
Hibbirtg; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Coates,
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Coppernul. Mrs.
B. F. Smith, Miss Smith, Miss Par-
m,a/lee, Edward Johnson. Dr. C. V.
Malongren, of Virginia; Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Miller, of Duluth; Dr. Black-
lock, of Chi.sholm; Mrs. J. B. Noble, of
Wauke.^ha. Wis.; Mrs. F. A. Hoyt, of
St. Cloud: Miss May Congdon, of
Tower, and Miss Elsie Reid, of Cleve-
land.

The bride Is the elder daughter of
Mrs. <^arrie Redmond Barrett, of Eve-
leth. Mr. Stillman Is in the employ-
ment of the United States Steel cor-
poration at Hibl)ing, where he and his

l)ride will make their home.
• * «

The wedding of Miss Maude Culv«r
and Robert Oaskin Dunlop. which took
place Wednesday evening at the Young
Women's Christian association rooms,
! was one of the interesting events of
the week to a la^rge number of Duluth
people The rooms were prettily decor-
ated with sweet peas and ferns. In the
I reception hall the colors used were en-
I lirely in pink and grreen and the parlor,
j where the ceremony wjxs performed,
white flowers and greens were used
I exclusively.

I The service wos simple and beautiful.
I At 9 o'clock the bridal chorus from
I "Lohengrin" was sung, without accom-
I paniment. by a quartet composed of
iMrs. Leo Ball. Miss Moody, John Mar-
1 tin and H. C. Gearhart. and Mr. Dun-
I lop and his bride entered together. Rev.
Alexander Milne, of the Congregational
church, read the sei^dce.
1 After the ceremony an informal re-
ception was held, and Mrs. W. A. Mc-
Gonagle, Mrs. W. C. Agnew, Mrs. Wes-
ley Feet ham and Dr. Emily Marls, of
the board of managers, received. In
I the dining room Misses Goodman, Cam-

dancing and bjfreshments were

serv-

were:

Gertrude Wallace,
Adel Krelwiiz,
Nellie Kennebrook,
Clara Bier,

ed on the lawn. Those present

Misses:
Alice Nel.son,
Ollie Wallace
E.sther Nelson,
Stella Bier... ,. ^

Me.s.srs. : ' * ^

Frank Livihgjtoi Edward Mueller,
Allen Spearliifc.. ? Chri-st Behiilng,
Peter Schaffer. Alijert. Fleer,

William Bprg.»r, James Ritche.
Edward Wak^vtield, D. B. Krelwitz,
Raymond Hartman B. Phow.

Miss Edytlr S^um and her sister,
Mrs. P. A. $chl«nder left Thursday
for Austin, wfi^r^they will start, with
Mr. Schlende4 foi< a two weeks' visit
at the fct. LoiJs fair.

Miss Ida j^ratem left Wednesday
for a month's vi^ in Canadian cities.
•. * •
Miss Nellie Ijundberg returned dtir-
ing the week from a visit at Lake
Minnetonka.
I * * *

I The Misses Mabeile and Georgia
Clark have issued invitations for a

j dancing party to be given Monday
evening at Haimonie halt

i « * •

I Mrs. L. E. M.jcomber and children of
Sioux Falls, S. D., who have been the
I guests of Mr. and Mrs. James A.
: Wharton, of Lakeside, for the past two
i weeks left duiinf the week for Ash-
[ land.

! ' * *

I Mrs. William J. Mathera, who has
I been the gues: of her mother, Mrs.
Lutes of Lafayette Hats, returned dur-
ing the week .o her home at Minne-
apolis.
I * * *

Lottie Clement, Miss Kate

and Miss Stella Hector, left

the week for an outing at

Marais.

* * *

H. C. B-jrns and daughter Miss

Burns, gi :-il'3 East Sucerior

returncid Tuesday from a

visit with Dr. and Mrs. G.

of Lake Linden, Mich.

* * *

MisB Mae "Vrilson, of Minneapolis,
visited friends at Lester Park during
the week.

Miss Jennie ^loucke, who was the
gruest of her ^ist6r, Mrs. J. T. Benyu,
of Lakeside, l^ft Monday for Toronto.

• , . * •

Mrs. J. K. R;|clit«r, of 705 East Second
street, has as bar iu est her sister, Miss
Lizie Yahnke. lyt Chicago.

^ • .' * ♦

Mr. and Mii, <le0Tge H. Miles, of
Park Point, entertained for a few days
this week Mr. nn4 Mrs. J. E. Kelso and
daughter, of ^^V^ Marais, Mich.

Mr. and Mrs. TJaeron H. Greene left
the first of the w^ek for a two-weeks

Mrs.
Hoople
during
Grand

Mrs.
Nettie
street,
month's
W. Orr,

Duluth, left Tuesday for her home.
She was accompanied by Mrs. George
Method and children, who will visit on

the north shore town for several days.

« * *

Mrs. T. G. Quayles, of Minneapolis,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. M.

Clark, of West Duluth.

« « *

Miss Janet Stewart, of West Du-
luth, returned Tuesday from p. lake
trip. She visited at Detroit, Cleve-
land, Buffalo and other lake ports.

* » «

Miss Angle Gilley, of West Dulutli,
left Wednesday for Devils Lake, N. D.

» * •

Miss Jennie Mclntyre, of West Du-
luth. returned during the week from a
visit at Grafton. N. D.

* « *

Miss Ethel Wright, of West Duluth,
returned Tuesday from a visit at Vir-
ginia, Minn.

* » *

Mrs. G. E. Eraser, of Picton, Ont., is;
the guest of Mrs. D. D. Noxon, of
West Duluth.

* * *

Mr. and Mrs. K. James Smith, of
Lisbon. N. D., are the guests of Mi-s.
Smith's sons, M. C. Murray and A. L.
Murray, of West Duluth. They will
leave in two weeks for Hurst, Fla.,
where they will make their future

home.

* * *

Mrs. Ellen O'Brien returned the first
of the week to her home at Minneapolis
afte£ a visit with friends at West Du-
luth.

* * *

Mr. and Mrs. David Sang, of West
Duluth, returned Monday from a visit

at Barron, Wis.

* « *

Mrs. James Hutchinson, of Winuor.i,
Minn., is the guest of friends in We.^Jt
Dulut.

* * 4>

Mi-s. R, J. Kllroy, of West Duluth,
returned Monday from a •visit at Win-
nipeg.

* * «

Mrs. G. M. Tallant has returned
from Meredith, N. H., where she met
with a painful accident, being thrown
from a buggy and receiving an injury
to her knee. She was on her way cc

New York with Mr. Tallant.

* * *

At the testimonial concert for Miss
Elizabeth Morton, at the Unitarian
church, on Sept. 7, the Tonning So3:g
Cycle "Arabian Love Songs," which
created so much interest when it was
given three years ago will be re-
vived.

The work will be given with the ori-
ginal cast, Mrs. James McAuliffe as
soprano, Mrs. J. F. Walsh as con-
tralto, George Tyler as the teuor and
£. W. Prophet as basso.

country, Mr. Dow. In writing to Du-
luth. Mrs. Seymour say« of the sum-
mer's work:

"Mr. Dow has several assistants, but
gives all the criticisms and lectui'fes.
The entire trend ot his work is to
encourage a more wholesome and
simple view of life, to Interoit people
in the value of their own home and
what can be done with the natural
everyday things for the creation of
things beautiful. He has recently re-
turned from a trip to the Oriental
countries, a.nd we have had leotaires on
Anuradhapura, the lost" city of the
Jungle; Buddh-Gaya, Sarnath, Japan-
ese temples, gardens and art. Much
emphasis is given Japanese art. not
because it is the art of Japan merely,
but because the great principles under-
lying all art are more simply and
clearly expressed by them than by any
other people. We have collections of
textiles, craft work and rare old prints
for study, and weekly exhibits of the
work done."

* * «

Miss Margaret Chapin, of Chicago,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hart-
man, of East Superior street, and Miss

Sybilla Hartman, on Park Point.

« • *

The Union Christian Endeavor was
entertained Tuesday evening at a lawn
social at the home of Miss Mamie
Chambers, of 329 Foutrh avenue west.
The garden was prettily lighted with
Japanese lanterns and a large number
of the members of the Union enjoyed

a delightful evening.

* *. *

Tuesday afternoon Mrs. D. P. Mc-
Donald entertained at cards at her
home, 115 East Third street. The
guests were the members of the Thim-
ble Bee of the Women's Relief corps.
The card favors for the afternoon were
won by Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Frank
Schultz. Those present were:
Mesdames-

N. F. Huso,
R. Wagr.er.
J. H. Sullivan,
Cox.

E. G. Swanstrom,
Brown,
P. Haley.
John Racket t,
A. McDonald.
William Smith,
Franz Schultz,
McCormick,
A. Thompson,
Mi.^'ses—
Theresa Lynn,
Anna McDonald,
Rose Lft Fltte.

Ross,

G. W. Thompson,

Sweet,

William Murinian.

O. S. Humes,

N. J. Durkan,

W. Hackett.

J. T. Armstead.

A. A. Hamblin.

A. McCormick.

William Lannigan,

Charles Sullivan,

b\ B. Beaupre.

Jessie
Grace

Cook.

•

Campbell,
Thompson,

fishing trip at
J.

Isle Royale.

Mrs. J. F. 'r<X)i^. of Ashland, is, the
guest of Judge and Mrs. W. L. Wln-
dom at their summer home at Fond du
Lac. >

*, * * •

Mrs. W. F. D. Long, of Cohasset,
Minn., was the ruest during the week
of ner daughtei. Mi-s. H. S. Wilson, of

Lester Park.

• • •

Mrs. R. K. Killer and daughter, who

have ben the guests for the past tv.o

months of Mrs. Keller's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. T. Stewart, of Park Point,

left Monday for their home at Fargo,

N. D.

« * *

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Carrier and Mr.
and MrH. Vaughan Smith, of Wabasha,
Minn., who were the guests of friends
in the city, left Monday for their home.

• * *

Mrs. Madden and daughter, Miss
Nellie Maden. l?ft Monday morning on
a lake trip to Buffalo.

If * if

Mrs. F. G. Abraliamson left Thursday
afternoon for n. short vilst at Flood-
wood.

• * *

Mrs. H. F. Tanner and children, of
Grand Marais, Mich., are the guests of
Mre. William Macpherson, of East

.Second street.

• * •

Mrs. S. A. Bt.ldwin and Miss Minnie
Vail left Tuesda,y for a trip down the

lakes.

• • •

Miss Iva Loud, of I>etroit, Mich., is
the guest of her brother, A. W. Loud,

of 2017 West Tiiird street.

« * «

Mrs. A. Brostedt returned Tuesday
evening on tiie .Vorth West from a visit
with her parents at Detroit.

• * *

Last Saturday evening Mrs. Joseph
W. Gustafson. of London road, enter-
of her guests. Miss
and Miss Blanda
Paul. The evening
one. Those present

ELKS'

Miss Clara
Sullivan left
two months'

tained in honor
Thyra Bergstrom
' Pearson, of S..
i '.vas a delightfiil
I were:
I Misses:
! Jennie Pearson,.*

:^°mma Ericsan,
I kernes .'MraTjilitt,

Tillie Peterson, !

Augusta John;ion,

Ida Johnson,
I Hilma Ericson,
i MesrtrB. :
! Pegelow.
I C. Holmberg,
I C. John.son,
; H. Jackson.
I J. GGranlund,

Elmqui.st.

E. Lindahl.

Bessie Ericson,
Jean Linne,
Ellen Larson,
Victoria Gu.stafson.
Florence Anderson,
Ellen Anderson.

Woolsey,
Hagen,
Strandmark.
Frank Carlson,
C. Llndahl,
McCormick.

e.ss and guest of honor was Miss Cruite, I eron. Scribner. Reeder, Maxwell Drew

Mr. ar.d Mrs. R.
Tuesday after!:oon '

Mr. c^-id Mrs. T.
their g-.iest Mrs. Ja
ChiiUcothe. Ohio,
well known a« a

or

S.
ne

Krojanker
the East.

left

Wood have .is
W. Guthrie, of
Mrs. Guthrie is
contributor to a

number of the leading magazines and

of Philadelphia. Mrs. Henry Marshall
assisted about the parlors and in the
dining room Mrs. A. M. Marshall pre-
sided and was assisted by Miss Jessie
Hartley, Miss Je.ssica Marshall and

Miss Iiene Arnold, of Chicago.

« • «

Mrs. John Millen will entertain at
luncheon Monday at the Kitchi Gammi j
club. I

* • * I

Mrs. E. W. Bnhannan, of East Fifth
street, is entertaining Miss Beatty, of ',

Mankato.

• • * I

Announcements have been received
in this city from Frank Earl Crawford, !
of St. Paul, announcing the marriage i
of his sister. Edith Huling Crawford. I
to Hush Victor Mercer. The weddiiig !
took place Thursday at St. Paul. Mrs.
Mercer is well known in this city, where
she lived a number of years. Mr. and
Mrs. Mercer will be at home at "The
Ashmore" at Minneapolis after Oct. 1.
* « »
A wedding of interest to many in this
' city took place Wedr:es<lay evening at
Eveleth. when Miss Fannie Barrett
aiid Carl Frederic Stillman were mar-
1 ried. Miss Barrett is well known in
I this city an<l Mr. Stillman was an
usher at the Frazer-Salsich wedding
j of Monday evening.

The wedding lo >k pla'^-e at the new

< Methodi.st Episcopal church, which

l-Tids it.self easily to decoratite effect

i and it was a bower in green and white

I with a dash of yellow supplied by

I golden rod interwoven with the grounl

I pine and ferns and forming a cro.-NS

above the center of the improvised

1 altar which was banked with water

, li'.ie.? among which gleamed the wnite

candles set \r. silver candelabre and

which were lighted at the hour set.

j .Shortly after 9 o'clock the musicians

i took their places. Seldom has it been

1 the privlle.ge of an audience to hear

i music so exquisitely rendered. Miss

Stevens, of Chicago, who is rusticating

and Wilson assisted.

Mr. and Mrs. Dunlop left for a wed-
ding trip and will return to Duluth and
will be at home after Nov. 1 at 631
East Third street.

A pleasant surprise party w^as given
Wednesday evening in honor of Miss
Bessie Wakefield, at her home on
Nineteenth a\enue East. The even-
ing was spent in music, games and

Anton Gronseth and daughters. Laura
and Lillian Gronseth. and his niece
Miss Laura Gronseth, of Sutton's Bay,
Mich., left the iatter part of the week
for a visit at DonnlFfon. Minn.
* * •

Misses Bern:c.» and Ethel wj-n Phelps
entertained at cards Tuesday afternoon
at their home in West Duluth. The af-
ternoon was in honor of their guests,
JNIlsses Olga anrl F^lsie Krey. of Brook-
lyn. N. Y. The rooms were prettily
decorated In the summer fiowers. sweet
peas and nastu -tiums being used, and
In one roiim clovers made a

MOONLIGHT
EXCURSION

Steamer City of Traverse
NEXT MONDAYNIGHT

Everyone should go. TtOKETS 60o

Mr. and Mrs. Linn Whitmore. of
Wabasha, Minn., who arc the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. airs. C. H. Whitmoie.
of 1007 East Third street, will leave to-
morrow for their home.
* « «

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Healy and

daughter, of Hibbing, visited friends in

the city this week.

« * *

Mis Pearl Ettinger. of 308 Eighteenth

avenue west, returned Wednesday

from a three weeks' visit with friendfc

at Houghton, Hancock, Calumet and

Eagle River.

^ t *

Woelffer and Master A.
during the week for a

Southern trip.

« * «

Mrs. D. E. Comstock and Mrs. J. D.
Wright, of West Duluth. entertained
at a delightful afternoon Wedne.-^day
in honor of the seventy-lifth birthday
anniversary of their mother, Mrs. J.
O. Hyatt. The house was pi-cttiiy
decorated with sweet peas and while
asters. The afternoon was a most
pleasant one.

» * 4>

Mrs. E. J. Duffy left yesterday aft-.jr-

noon for Buftalo.

• * -«

Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Tjosney, of
Donnelly, Minn., are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. J. W. Sheridan, of this

city.

• * *

Wednesday morning the wedding of
Miss Elizabeth Burke, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. M. Burke and William A.
Eagle took place at the Cathedral of
the Sacred Heart. Miss Lynn wis at
the organ and played the wedding
music as the bridal party entered the
church. Miss Tillie Eagle was brideii-
maid and W. H. Burke was best man.
The bride wore cream silk crepe de
Paris over silk and wore a picture hat.
She carried bride's roses. The maid
of honor wore a dainty gown of
mou.sselaine de sole and carried sweet
peas and carnations. A reception was
held in the evening at the Burke home,
27 East Third street. During the re-
ceiving hours from seven to nine the
orchestra played and a large number
called during the evening. The house
was prettily decorated, ferns and sweet
peas being used in the parlors and
nasturtiums with ferns in the dining
room. Mr. and Mrs. Eagle left for a
short wedding trip to the East.

Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Campbell, of
Park Point, are entertaining Miss Edna
Townsend, of Wells, Minn.', and Capt.
Walton. Qf Company I, Minnesota Na-
tional Guard.

* * •

Miss Grace McLean left the first of
the week for a month's visit with her

sisters in the West.

• « *

Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Williams, of
Lakeside, returned during the week

from a trip to Buffalo.

• • *

Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lounsberry
and children returned Tuesday from
their summer home at Toben's Harbor,

Isle Royale.

* * •

Miss Samuels, who was the guest of
Miss Lillian Abrahamsrn, has return-
ed to her home at Wichita, Kansas.

« ♦ *

Miss Rose Leo, who was the guest of
her sister. Mrs. Cornfield, of the St.
Louis, left the first of the week foi-
her home at Ithica, N. Y.

» * *

Mrs. Scott, and Harold Scott, of
Chicago, and Paul Benz, of St. Paul,
were the guests the first of the week
of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McCord, of

East Superior street.

• • •

Mfss Laura Frankenfield left t.-.e
first of the week for Minneapolis where
she l>egan rehearsals for "H. Gho.^ts."
in which she will appear this ye.r.
There is much interest in Miss Franlc-
enfield's work in Duluth and her many
friends will be glad to know she will

appear here during the season.

* » *

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Comstock

and children left Thursday for Solon

.Springs where they will spend a
month.

One of the delightful affaii-:5 of thf?
season on Park Point proir.isse to be
the lawn fete at Porter J. Neff's cot-
tage at the end of the car line, on
Wednesday. Aug. 24. The ladies of the
Unitarian church are planning to add
a spice of novelty in the way of boat-
ing, target shooting and other outdoor
amu.«^ments, as well as dancing in the

beautiful < «lll^'«'-^? P^^^o.":;

de<?oration. Fliich was played, and
the prizes were won by Miss Gertrude
M'ellington and Agnes Ness. Those
present were:

ARTIFICIAL
TEETH !

\Vc make the tinest in the city. Guaran
teed to tit vol! no matter who has fiiloj.

BEST SET OF TEETH

$8.00

1

Gold Crowns S7.00

Porcelain Crowns $5.00

Gold Brids'e Work, per tooth $7.00

Examination and estimates free. No ex-
tra char«e for painless extraction when
best plates are ordered.

DULUTH
DENTAL PARLORS,

3 W. Superior Street.

Bessie Hendrlckson
Vera Rockwell.
Ida Bell.
Agnes Ness.
Adeline Buckley,
Clara Reniu-ud.

Misses:
Lela Sparks.
Catherine Ingnlls.
Gertrude Welling-
ton,
Jessie Nixon.
Mary Richard?,
Grace Hendriclcs.

» ♦ *

Mi.ss Catheine Martin, of West Du-
luth. retjrned ^V^ednesday from a visit

at North Dakoi:a.

« ♦ *

Mrj". F. T. PMllips. of West Duluth.

returned during the week from a visit

at Eau Claire. Wis.

* • *

A camping party consisting of Mr.
and Mrs. Wi liam Berglund and
children, Mr. and Mrs. R. Johnston
and children, o:f Superior. Mi.ss Char-
lotte Robinson and Ham' Bates, re-
turned during ihe week from an en-
joyable trip to Clough Island.

E. Strongest, of West Duluth.
at the Twin Cities during the

Mrs.
visited

week. i

* ♦ ♦

Miss Mabel Dudley, who has been
the guest of Mrs. J. A. Scott, of West
Duluth. ;eft Wedhesday ev*^nhig for
her home at Kroxboro, N. Y.

* .* •

Mi.':s Lois F; Scott, of Augusta, N. Y..
is the guest of-her brother, J. A. Scott, ]

of West Duluth. |

., * J* * I

Miss Nelll^ Murphy, of Grand Marais, {
who was tfie guest of friends at West i

The fete will occupy the afternoon
and evening. Those attending will bring
their picnic baskets, but the ladies will
serve coffc>e or tea and ice cream;
provide swings for the children, abo
boating, target practice and other out-
door entertainment in sufficient variety
to insure thorough enjojTuent. Their
friends anticipate an unusually jolly
time for all the members of their

families.

* * *

Mrs. Wesley Feetham, secretary of
the local Y. W. C. A., left Thursday
evening for Lake Geneva, Wis., where
she vsiil attend the fourteenUi Western
conference for women. ."^he will re-
turn the last of the month.

• * •

Monday Mis? Alice O'Leary enter-
tained at a birthday luncheon at her
home: 203 South Seventeenth avenue
est. Covers were laid for twelve.

* « *

Miss Selden returned the last of the
week from a visit at Marquette.

• * *

Many of the club women of the city
are interested in the work and study
of Mrs. Robert Morris Seymour this
summer in the East. Mrs. Seymour is
studying Japanese art this summer
under one of the finest teachers of the

Business University Happen-
in§:s.

The fourteenth annual opening of tlit
college for day and night classes will
occur on Monday, Sept. 6, which pro-
mises a large enrollment.

Several applications were received at
the college for office assistants during
the past week, but we had no gra-
duates in evidence to recommend.

The following young people left the
college to accept the following posi-
tions:

Agues Polski, stenographer for
Kelley-Howe Hardware company.

Cassie Burnes, stenographer for
Rich Grain Commission company.

Bessie Collins, stenographer for J. A.
Scott & Co.

J. Harris Trux. stenographer for
Empire Lumber company.

Julia Vandergrift, stenographer
the Mutual Electric company.

Bertha Mendleson, stenographer
Silberstein & Bondy company.

Mulvin Sundby, bookkeeper for
Duluth Telephone company.

Fred .SwaiLson, stenographer for
Duiuth, South Shore & Atlantic.

Blanche Felix. stenographer
Stone-Ordean- Wells comi^any.

Jennie Brendy. stenographer for
Interstate Mercantile companj'.

Louise Loranger, stenographer
Newport & Sons.

Minnie Wilbur, stenographer and
bookkeeper for the Tucker-Overman
Commission company.

Willis Putman, bookkeper for the
Kitchi Gammi club.

the
the

the
for
for
the
the
for
the
for

FOREIGN NOTES.

Chickering and Fischer

PIANOS.

HOWARD, FARWELL & CO.,

Haater Block, 29 West Snperior St.

W. J. .Ailen. Local Mana;;er.

I f

New York Sun: Victor Hugo's grand-
daughter, Jeanne, having divorced two
husbands already, is now suing for di-
vorce from her third husband, M. A. Ed-
wards, who was the brother-in-law of
the late M. Waldeck-Rousseau. Her two
previous husbands were the sons of Al-
phonse Daudet and of Charcot. Her
career and that of her brother. Georges,
will provide strange notes to her grand-
father s charming "L'Art d'etre Grand-
pere."

England's oldest cricketer. Mr. Herbert
Jenner-Fust, is dead at the age of over
98 years. He played for Eton eighty-
two jears ago and for Cambridge Uni-
versity from 1825 to 1827, being captain
in the last year. At the age of y:J he
bowled for his village eleven and batted
for eleven runs. He practised in Doctors
Commons till the court was abolished,
and then lived as a country squiie.

Cretinism, which is one form of idiocy,
is curable, according t«r Prof, von Wag-
ner of Vienna. He has treated fifty-two
cases with th>Told gland and finds im-
provement in body and mind in all cases,
even when the patients had passed the
age of growth. All improved in their
power of speech and some of the chil-
dren! were made fit to attend school.

M. Gustave Vapereau. who compiled the
extremely useful '"Dlctlonnalre de.s Con-
temporalns," has just celebrated his dia-
mond wedding. He is 85 years of age.
The first edition of the dictionary ap-
peared In 1858, the last eleven years. In
lfc93.

London may soon see Macaulays New
Zealander sitting on its bridges. It is to
have a Maori comic opera by a New
Zealand composer, with a libretto by an
Australian journalist. The piece will be
called "Tapu," and twenty-four native
Maori dancers will take part in It.

A civic celebration for a literary critic's
anniversary will be a novelty even In
France. Boulogne sur Mpr is to hold one
in memory of Sainte B»»ive. who was born
there a hutidred yea^s ago. ,

SCHOOLS.

Che

\/ni%^ersity School

The purely educational value of man-
ual training is no longer yue.stioned.
It adds fixity, certainty and wxactness
to the pupils' intellectual aoqulsltions,
and trains faculties which under a
purely scholastic regime lay entirely
dormant. It leads to habits of minute
observation, and develops self-reliance.

ALBERT HEPPERT.
1429 East Second street.

Graf ion Hall,

Fond du Lac, Wis.

Academic — Collegiate.
College of Music.

Art and School of Design.

Domestic Science.

Library Science and Stenography.

Ten Courses. Sixteen Teachers.

Home school for girls.

College for young women.

Rev. B. Talbot Rogers, M. A.,

Warden.

8T. JOHM'S

MILITARY
ACADEMY

THE AMERICAN RUGBY.

DELAFIELD, WIS.
Prepares for College and for Business

For Catalogues, etc., address

Dr. S. T. Smyttae, Pres., Delafield,
Waukeslia Co., Wis.

DULUTH'S NEIGHBORS

(Continued from i)ago 23.)

guests of old Tower friend.s for the Bar-
reit-Stillman wcddiug. Tiiey left Thurs-
day noon to vi.slt Mrs. Amos Shepard at
Hibbing.

lyjisses Susan Pratt and Anna Grigffs
were guest.s of Mids Ella Talboys la.st
weel:.

E. S. Help.s is attending* the annual
meeting of tlie members uf the mining
in.stitute at I.-^hpenmlng. Mii^h.

Superintendent Claude MoKenzie was
in from the Petit Tiiursday.

There was an informal dcncing party
at Fuyal liall Tiirusday eveniiig.

Mrs. Max Sliapiro has returned from a
month's sojourn at Mount Clemens,
where she wa.~ taking treatment.

Neil Mclnnls went up to Tower Monday
to adjust matters in connection with hi.s
lo.>ss in the Tower fire Saturday night,
when he lust two store buildings.

Mi.-;.s Fern Jdai^ell and Miss (laver. ot
Hibbing. were guests at the Wliitmnn
h.'me for the B.irrett-Stillman wedding,
and will remain o\er .Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Janied \. Robb and Mis.s
Tievartheji went to Viiginla Monday to
visit friends.

Mrs. Harry Tregilli.s and child is vi<^it-
ing her parents. Mr. and Mis. Ben IVtcr-
.son. in Tower. They will remain a
month.

B. O. Greening, the now .*5Ui>orlnt«"ndont
of schools, is here getting tliirigs in shapo
for the opening of ^JchooKs on Sept. 6.
Tlie following of last year's teacheis are
re-engaged: Misse.s Agnes Flynn. Els>e
l.,awson, Cora Main. A. Peterson, Elsie
and Ada >IcKenzie. Ida Sehnelder. Mae
Trezona. Corrie Barrett. Alm.i Berg,
Mary Fridley, Henrietta Soott. Bertha
I..yons and Lauia Scott. The new tcacli-
ers are: Alice Bowers, of Plymouth.
Wis.; Agatha Co.stin. of Ironwoiul; Miss
Olive Plifner. of St. Paul; Irene McGeoh-
an, of Chaska. and Mi-ss Clara L.ake, of
Duluth.

Mi.s. FYed Barrett and Miss Corrie Bar-
rett will l<'ave Monilay fui Bea\er Dam,
Wis., to lje present at the marrlaKo of
Dr. Fred Barrett to Miss Edith Turgier
Smilii, which will take pi. ice at 8:30
o'clock Thursday evening, the :5th. I'pon
their return they will go to hyu.sekeeplng
in one of the Fayal houses.

The Epworth Star iias arranged an at-
tractive cour.«e for next winter, including
the Chicago Ladies' t|uariet. which was
so much enjtjyed here last winter.

Cards have been re«.:eived announcing
the marriage of Miss Mauiie Bett.s at
Licthiield to Dr. C. \V. Buller. which oc-
curred last Wednesday. They will be at
home after Oct. 1 on Jones street.

Adams avenue is somewhat torn up at
present owing to putting in pipes for
water for the residents of tlie street, who
are much pleased, as they have wanted
it in the many nice liome.s along that
thoroughfare.

Borti. to Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Helps,
.Sunday, a baby daughter.

M. Stern, of Fargo, was a business vis-
itor here Ihi.'? • wt'iHc.

The folli>wing Eveleth people attended
the informal dancing party given by the
Virginia club la.st Friday evening: Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter J. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Whitman. Mrs. F. A. Hoyt, of St. Sloud;
Miss Lina Kingston. Miss Fern Marsell,
of Hibbing: Miss Helen Morrison, of Port-
land. Ore.; Miss Fanny Barrett. Miss Cor-
rie Barrett. Miss Maybert O.sborne. Miss
Ella Tall»vs. Miss Mayme Jesmore. Dr.
Fred Barrett. L. Kirtley, F^dward Hatcn.
Mason Burt. V. Green. Hoy Cornwall,
Hugh Mclnnis. Von Noslitz and Mr. Mil-
ler.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rowe,
a daughter.

Matt Gle.ason and son. of Ely, were
Eveleth visitors early In the week,

Mrs. McConnack. of Superior, was here
last week visiting at the home of her .son,
who ha.s been very ill with absces.sea Jn
the ear.

Rev and Mr.«. Morgan were in town
from Virginia Wednesday to attend tha
marriage of Miss Fannie Barrett.

EDUCATIONAL TRUTHS.

.Slayton Gazette: There ne\er before
was so mn'^h oomment in the jiress of ihe
.state on school matters .a.s there has been
«if late. The recent school elect!. )n.«, no
doubt, prompted much of the di.scusslon of
late. The few who have persistonlly ad
vised in favor of a more rational handling
of the schools, so as to secure greater
eflflclency In the common brar.ciie.s, have
made .some impre.sslon. and the masses
are beginning to grasp the situation.
Much of the trouble has been with the
view of fitting high school graduates for
admission into the state university. It
thus happens that while the school wa.s
fitting one pupil for the state university,
the fitting of tiie other ninety-nine for the
common duties of life was sadly neglect-
ed. But this neglect was not all due to
the state high school bo.nd. School
lioards and teachers are largely to blame.
^N'htle the pupils are going tl-.rough the
lower grades, they might as well be
taught with a moderate degree of thor-
oughness as to be let go in the slip.shod
mannwr they usually ate. They do not
acquire profloiency in the common
branches; that is. thy cannot, road, write,
sp>en or perform th^ fundamental opera-
tion of arithmetic with the accuracy that
they should. Fcr this defect school
boards and .superintendents are to blame.
The work will be dciie well if school
boards will insist on it. It might Just as
well be done well as poorly. If it is done
well, the boy that goes to the state uni-
ver.sity will bo so mu^li better prepared
for the work tiiert-. and the boy that doesv
not go to the '.tnivcrsity will be better
prepared to tak'? up positions in the h^ir\-
ness world. Thl.s condition will no^ he
arrived at until tlie people and s^^hool
boards know "nougii to demand It.

If your boarding house is "Voo noisr
for you. or too quiet for you. or too
costly for you- or too Inco-avenlent for
you— the "want ad. way" will lead vou
to another one qufckl^ and quietly.

TT"

.

I

(

\

\ /

14

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1904.

A series of brilliant social affairs cul-

minated Monday evening in the wed-
ding of Miss Elizabeth Frazer. daugli-
tcr of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon L. Frazer,
and LeUoy SaKsich. which toolc place
at the new Frazer home on East Su-
perior street. Few brides of the city
have had moi-e beautiful functions
given in their honor than has Miss
Frazer, and the wed'iing was a fitting
clinia.x tor the eniertaiuing that had
gone be lore.

The house was prettily decorated in
•wliite and green. In the living room
the white .«weet peas and ferns were
placed about the room and a bank of
the tlowers and ferns topped the low
b.iolvshelves and rireplace running the
length of one side of the room. In the
haJl the greens were used and white
satin riV)bon!* marked off the aisle for
the bridal paity. The ceremony was
perfoi .Tied in the dining room, whi h
•was hung with festoons of ground pine i
and white sweet peiis. The sidelx>aid |
■was banked with tlowers and ferns and i
was ablaze with numbers of waxen j
candles. The altar effect was simu- !
latL-d most l>eautifully. and before this i
altar the .^service wa* read. |

At S o'clock the wedding music from [
'Lchengrin" v.as pl:tye by Flaaleu's
orchestra, and the bridal i.>arty came
down ihe stairs. The winding stairs
are of white enamel and mahogany,
and as the bridal party descended the
efffit was most beautiful. Four of the
younger matrons of the city. Mrs. H.
F. \\ ill;am.«ion. Jr.. Mrs. K. M. .Small-
wo^d, Mr.<. F. R. Leslie and Mrs. A. D.
McKae. in their wedding gowns, came
first. A little flower girl. Miss p:iiza-
beth Wood, followed, and the brides-
maids. Miss Bereiiice Crowley and Mi.«s
Anivv I>iokinson, came next. The
rnaia'.of honor, Miss Helen Salsich, fbl-
lo\^^a. and then the bride, who walked |
aione. They wei-e met at the impro- I
vis^-i* altar by Mr. Salsich and his best '
mai:^^ Harry Severson. of Rfx-kford. III.
Rev., H. S. Webster read th'^ service.
The orchestra playe<l softly dining the j
cereiuony. The ushers were Carl Still- |
r.ar^ Of Hibbing: J. B. Patrick, of Bos- j
ton, "4Jid Roy Peck, of this city.

Tijfi* bride was gowned in a beautiful
tuli^ldre.^s over chiffon and silk. It
was' trimmed with embroidered saiTn
dis'^^and with the long veil was most j
beaiT?iful and summery in effect. The I
brider^inaids wore white accordian \
plaiieil mull gowns over silk and car- ■
ried bouquets of graceful ferns tied
vith white chiffon. Mi.ss Salsi« h wore \
green accordian plaited mull and car- !
riedfca bou<iuet of g?een. Mr.^. Fiazer i
vor^^-a beautiful la< e gown in gray.

Du,rirg the evening Mr. and Mrs.
Sal-?i«.h left for a we.Jding trip. They
v."er§ showt-red with ri' e fn»m tiny ,
while satin shoes by the bridal party. ;
The- bi ide's going away gown was of,
vcod brown, with a dainty touch of |
gre-n and a hat to match. After Sept. i
1 Me. ar.d Mr.s. Salsich will be at home |
Bt Hibbing. '•

The only out-of-town grtJests were ,

Mr. ■ Salsich's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Ea'isieh. of Hartland. "^Ms. I

* * * {

One of the charming affair* of the
week was tlie liin.h'ion Wednesday at
whi<h Mrs. J. B. Adiuns was hostess,
at the To\^-n and Country dub. The
lun-'heon was in honor of Mrs. Adams'
gue.st, Mrs. R. M. Bennett, of Chicago.

The guests were seated at three
tabi«"s. At one the spicy nasturtium
blos.-ii'm was used for the decorations,
at another s^ceet peas were ns.^d, and
the Third table was beautiful wiih dec-

at Ely Lake, near here, assumed the
soprano role and was ably assisted by
Claude MacKenzie of the Petit and
Mr. IJoye, of Eveleth. the score ui^^ed
being in adaptation of "Captive Mem-
ories," a song cycle by Nevin. " E.i-
treaty and Marriage" were two cspeLi-
ally beautiful passages and the An-
dante movement used as a mrach serv-
ed as a motive combining and blending
the whole into artistic harmony.

Ivlrs. Walter J. Smith {iresided at the
piano, and at a given signal the malls
appeared from the rear of the church
carrying huge garlands of maiden ban-
fern" from which unfurled streamers of
white satin ribbon making a bridal
path for the procession that followed.
The ribbon bearers were Miss May-
be rt Osborne and Miss Lena Kingston,
of Eveleth. Miss Helen Morrison, of
i Portland, Oiegon, and Miss Fern Mar-
sell, of Hibbing, and were gowned in
sheer white. The brides attendants
came next— Miss Mary Louise Slillman
of Milwaukee, Miss Corinne W. Davis,
of Duluth. Miss Edith Tangier Smitn,
of Beaver Dam, Wis., and Mrs. Carl
Victor Malmgren, of Virginia. All
carried trailing bunches of white water
lilies and were dressed in white
Swiss, lace trimmed, except Mrs.
Malmgren, who isa spring bride and
wore her wedding gown of while cry-
stallized chiffon.

Reaching the altar rail the maids
passed down the side aisles joining and
jueceding the immediate bridal party^
The ushers were Dudley Freeman, of
Eveleth, J. Barlo Patrick, of Ironwool,
Frank Botsford, of Elba, and S. L.
Plummer. of Hibbing. Mr. Stillman
was accompanied by his best man,
Harry Severson, of Rockford, Illinois.
Miss C'arrie Louise Barrett followed
alone, wearing a dainty decollette frock
of white point desprit, garnished with
white satin ribbons and in her hair
a wreath of orange blossoms. The
little ring bearer, Margaret Hoyt,
St. Cloud, also alone, was a picture
petite loveliness in white mull
lace bertha and white ribbons
clever conceit, the
concealed in the

serv-
were:

Gertrude Wallace,
Adel Krelwltz.
Nellie Kennebrook,
Clara Bier,

dancing and ' tefreshments were
ed on the iawn. Those present
Misse.s:

Alic-e Nelson,

OUie Wallace.

E.stlier Nelson,

Stella Bier., , .,
Me.s.srs. : <

Frank Livingstoii

Allen Spearing, f

Peter Schaffer,

William Bpiger '

Edward Wak^vtleld,

Raymond Hartnian

Edward Mueller,
Christ Behiilng,
Albert Fleer,
James Ititche.
D. B. Krelwitz,
B. Pliow.
*

Miss Edyth' Strum and her sister,
Mrs. F. A. JtchlSnder left Thursday

HH;um

for Austin, where* ihey ^^i^l start with
Mr. Schlendeij for? a two weeks' visit
at the $t. Lotiis ^ir-

Mi.ss Ida Grahpin left Wednesday
for a month's via#t in Canadian cities.

Miss Nellie Lundberg returned dur-
ing the week fiom a visit at Lake
Minnetonka.

:< * *

The Misses Wabelle and Georgia
Clark have issued invitations for a
dancing party to be given Monday
evening at Hainionie hall.

<« * *

Mrs. L. E. Macomber and children of
Sioux Falls, 8. D., who have been the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Wharton, of Lakeside, for the past two
weeks left durinf the week for Ash-
land.

« * *

Mrs. William J. Mathers, w^ho has
been the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Lutes of Lafavette flats, returned dur-
ing the week to her home at Minne-
apolis.

* * *

Lottie Clement. Miss Kate

and Mi.ss Stella Hector, left

the week for an outing at

Marais.

» * *

H. C. Burns and daughter Miss

Burns, of 21l'3 East Superior

returned Tuesday from a

s visit with Dr. and Mrs. G.

Mich.

Minneapolis,
Park during

- I

of

of

with

and by

ring she carried was

golden heart of a

has lived
particular

in Duluth.

interest to

* * *

Her visit is
many here.

Tliursday evening the Junior As-
sembly entertained at its reg^llar danc-
ing party. The affair was given at
the Oatka paxilion and was one of the
m3st delightful of the seasons dances.
The hall was extensively decorated in
the assembly's colors, red and blue.
LaBrosse played and the program of
dances was delightful. The orchestra
was screened behind a curtain of al-
ternate stripes of red and blue crepe
paper with lanterns showing in be-
tween. The programs further carried
out the color scheme. The chaperones
were Mr. and Mis. Herbert E. Gooch,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hicks. Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Walsh, Mr. and Mr.s. Ed-
ward Haezn. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Up-
ham, Jr.. Mrs. William Gallagher, Mrs.
Dora Swan Huber and Mrs. Kirby.
Those yreesnt were:

Mis.S.-;^-

Katheryn Hoopes,
Myrtle llut'-hart,
Edith Hazcii.
Genevieve McGraw.
of Superior,

of Super-

ovations of scarlet
were laid for:
M'^.-^danie.s—
B. F. My^rs,
G.'l). S'A-ifl.
Tboma.s Walkiip.

it N-w Voik.
D.rW. Si.it.kins.
F-. E. House.
H» F. Williamson,

Jr..
WiUi.im DaUym-

i<!e.
A M. MiMshall.
R. B. Knox.
Homer Collins,
J. K. Graugf-r,
Bert (iialium. of

Detrcil.
Mb-ses-
B«rcnic8 Criwley,
GeiS'M. of I>etroit,
A an I Dickinson.
C^m.'^teck.
Siniondi!.
Gra'-e Gilbert

geianiuivis. Covers

John H. Tpham,

Jr..
H..w.,rd T. Abbott.
W. J, Olcolt.
Georni L. Chese-

broiigh.
W. H. Salter.
Edward Menden-

hull.
A H. Com.stoek,
Frank Lynam.
J. A. Stt^tihenson,
A D. M-Rae.
E. P. T< wne.
G. L. Do lis las,
John Millen.

Josephine Peyton.
M.-.rkell,
Hulst.

Newell, of Ken-
osha,
Marie Draper.

Herzog.

ior,
Mil.lred Holjbs,
Ethel Jones.
Giegf r. of Detroit,
Helen Hrtig,
Cronan,

Gertrude Hoopes,
Snyder,
Marliia Swan.
Eliz.ibttl; Siiarvy,
Hui.-t,

Alice Peyton.
Isabel Meads,
I"'loreiice Bradley.

Gridley.
Sii'.i'lalr.
Cuinmlngs.
Oakl'-y Smith.
E. Smith.
Clayton Smith,
H. C. Dash,
Parky.

Arthur Halg.
Rupert Meads,
Oweii.s,
Mil baud,
Tre.si.-rO.

C. d'Aiitremont.

* • •

Mr. and Mrs. Jarnea C. Hunter en-
tertained last evening at a dan^ ing
J arty in honor of their daughter, Mis.s
ulia Hunter, and guests, the Misses
Partridge, of Minneapolis. La Brosse
played a delightful program of dances
ajid a large number of th^ yoiuig so-
ciety people were the guests.

* « •

Slisa Anna Dickinson entertained at
a small tea yesterd.iy .iflwrnoon In
honor of Miss Telza Hirsch, of New

York

* • *

Mr^. E. W. Boh.innan entertained at
an iiif"rmal aftern'nm tills aftern'ion
In honor of her guests. Miss Beatty

O'Donnell, of Su-
perior.

Virginia Morri.s.

Louise Hick.s.

Catlif^rino Pearson,
of MinneaijoUs.

McGraw. of Super-
ioi-.

Seribiier. of Super-
ior,
Messrs.—

McDonald,

Gall igiler.

Swan.

William Spencer,

N. Leach.

W. R. M< Lennan,

Charles Haig.

Halliway. ul St.
Paul.

Derby,

Siiarvy,

Jame.s Ogle.

Louegrin.

« * «

Mrs. D. H. Costello was hostess at
one of the most delightful of the week's
alfalrs, when she received Thursday
morning in lionor of her sister, Mrs.
E. D. Edson, of New York. Miss Telza
HnscU, of N»'w York, and Miss Wells,
of Minnewipolls. The rooms weie
beautiful in their decorations of sweet |
peas and nasturtiums. In the parlort
these flowers weer used and the din-
ing room was particularly effectve j
with the nasturtiums. A para-sol of
the tlowers bung over the table and !
from the points ropes of the blossoms j
fell. The condles and shades were in i
na.^tuitlum tints. In the parlors Mrs. !
C. F. Macdonald and Mrs. George H. ,
Cro.>-by assisted, in the dining room i
Mrs. W. R. Spencer and Mrs. A. D. |
McRae poured chocolate and Miss \
i:iowIey, Mi.=is Dickin.son and MLss ,
David.-on assisted. Mrs. G. H. Mance ;
and Mrs. Cora Hubbell McDougall pre-
sided at the punch bowl. i

Wise, of Manka to.

* • *

C. Salter and Miss Julia
the fust of the week for a

and Mlsf

Mrs. C.
Baber left
lake trip.

* • •

During the week Mrs. Joseph B.
Cotton and her gu':^.-ts. Mfss Kathorj-ii
Hubbell, Miss Mary Morris, and MioS
Helen Marble, ret timed from a trip

down the lake.s.

* « •

Mrs. A. G. Draper and Miss Con-
st an^-e Draper, of Washington. D. C,
are the guests of Jay Cook Howard,
of L<jiidon load. F"'or a number of
years Mrs. Draper was treasurer of
the national o:.eanization of the
DaUihTcrs of the Am.M-iian Revolution
and the members of the ineal chauttrs
are much, interested in her visit to
Duluth.

^!r. £nd
tertaining

« * •

Mrs. Whitri'^
Mis. W.iir

Wall are ^n-
slsier. Miss

Ethel McDonald, of Louisville.

• « «

Dr. dtin yirs*. W. G. Goffe ha^e as
their gUests at th-^ir summer h>n.e on
Park Point. Mrs. Smythe and son, of
Kei:osha. and Mr. anl Mrs. R. L Wil-
son, of Chicago.

» • «

Mi.ss .*^ara W. Fcathorstone, of To-
ledo. < »l-jio. is the guest of Mr. and .Mrs.

fi. W. Ri<iiardson.

« • •

Miss Lucy Hat<h, o.* St. Paul. 1 =
the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. L.
Reichfrt, of 1027 East Second street.

* « •

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Luster have as
their gu.^st. Mr.*. Luster's .sister. Miss
Gamble, of Dehojt.

and Mr.'. T. H. Phillii>s
are visiting at Isle Royale

Mr

child

two wcek.«.

* •

Mr. and Mr.=. R.
Tuesdav afterr.ocn for

Mr. arid Mrs. T. S.
their guest Mris. Ja:ie
Chiilicothe. Ohio.
well known a.<* a

Krojanker
the East.

and
for

left

Wood have ns

W. Guthrie, of

Mrs. Guthrie is

contributor to a

number of the leading magazine.-j and

Miss Comstock entertained at an in- i
formal afternoon Tuesday in honor of '
her guest, Mrs. Thomas Walkup, of J
New York, at her home, V^-0 Sast Su- i
peri:>r street. Receiving with the host- |
ess and gutjst of honor was Miss Cruite, |
of Philadelphia. Mrs. Henry Marshall j
assisted about the parlors and in the j
dining room Mrs. A. M. Marshall pre-
sided .md was a.ssisted by Miss Jessie
Hartley. Miss Jessica Marshall and |
Miss Irene Arnold, of Chicago.

* • *

Mrs. John Millen will entertain at ■
luncheon Monday at the Kitchi Gammi |
club. I

* * * 1

Mrs. E. W. Bohannan, of East Fifth '
street, is entertaining Miss Beatty, of

Mankato.

* * *

Announcements have been received j
in this city from Frank Earl Crawford, '
of St. Paul, announcing the marriage i
of his sister. Edith Huling Crawford, '
i to Hush Victor Mercer. The wedTIb.g '
I took place Thursday at St. Paul. Mrs. |
' Mercer is well known in this city, where '
she lived a number of years. Mr. and
Mrs. Mercer will be at home at "The
I Ashmore" at Minneapolis after Oct. 1.

I A wedding of interest to many in thi.^
city took place Wednesday evening ..t
Ev'eb-th, when Miss Fannie Darrou
' and Car! Frederic Stillman were mar-
ried. Miss Barrett is well known m
this city an<l Mr. Stillman was an
usher at the Fra;:er-Salsich wedduig
of Monday evening.

i The wedding to )k place at the now

Methodist Episcopal church, which

l-!-ids it.self easily to decoiatite effeet

i and it was a bower in green and white

I with a dash of yellow supplied by

i golden rod inierwtivci; Avith the ground

; pine and ferns and forming a cio-s

j above the center of the improvise 1

1 altar whi<h was banked with wat'^i

li'.ies among \\hic'n gieamt d the wnite

: candles set i-. silver c.:inde!abre .-"lUd

! which were lighted at the hour set.

j Shortly after 9 o'clock the musicians

; took their places. Seldom has it been

the privilege of an audience to hear

• music so exquisitely rendered. Mi&s

Stevens, of Chicago, who is rusticating

large while water lily.

The bride on the arm of her brother.
Dr. Frederick Barrett, was beautiful
' in an imported gown of white crepe,
, triined in tucks and a scroll of medal -
ious. The waist showed the long
i graceful shoulder outhned in lace mo-
i tifs surmounted by an inset yoke of
' chiffon linished with a band of Duch-
! ess. The sleeves were fashioned in
j tucks to the deep cuffs of lace. The
1 skirt was made with an elaborate
yoke of lace, and tucks from which
■ the skirt hung full to the dainty white
; alippei-3. The bride wore a veil of
white tulle fastened by orange blos-
soms and earned a white suede
, prayer book the gift of the groom.
1 The officiating clergyman was Rev.
i Archdeacon Appleby, of Duluth. and
, his presence on this occasion was a
graceful tribute to the family of the
: bride, who have been so long and
; closely Identified with the growth of
1 the Episcopal church in this section.
.The service was simple and impressive
and at its close the bride and gr.xnn
! led the march and were followed by
their attendants in couples.
j Mr. and Mrs. Stillman left on the
noon train Thursday for their home
! in Hibbing, and within the fortnight
they expect to make their bridal trip,
1 including a tour of the lakey and a
few days' visit in Beaver Dam, Wis.,
I where the marriage of Mi-s. Stillman's
j brother, Dr. Barrett, will take place.
! Among the out-of-town guests were
Dr. and Mrs. Rood and Miss Ga,«er, of
Hibbing; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Coaies,
Mr, and Idrs. D. E. Coppernul, Mrs.
H. F. Smith. Mis3 Smith, Miss Par-
niailee. Edwn,rd Johnson. Dr. C. V.
Malongien. of Virginia; Mr. and Mrs,
A. M. Miller, of Duluth; Dr. Black-
lock, of Chisholm; Mrs. J. B. Noble, of
Waukesha, Wis.; Mr.s. F. A. Hoyt, of
.Ht. Cloud: Miss May Congdon, of
Tower, and Miss Elsie Reld, of Cleve-
land.

The bride Is the elder daughter of
Mr.s. Carrie Redmond Barrett, of Eve-
leth. Mr. Stillman Is in the employ-
ment of the irnited States Steel cor-
poration at Hibl)ing, where he and his

bride will make their home.
• * »

The wedding of Miss Maude Culver
ami Robert fJaskin Dunlop. which took
place Wednesday evening at the Young
Women's Christian association room*,
i was one of the interesting events of
i the week to a large number of Duluth
l)e-)ple The rooms were prettily decor-
ated with sweet peas and ferns. In the
reception hall the colors used were en-
tirely in pink and green and the parlor,
where the ceremony was performed,
white flowers and greens were used
exelnslvely.

The service wos simple and beautiful.
At 9 o'clock the bridal chorus from
"Lohengrin" was sung, without accom-
paniment, by a quartet composed of
Mrs. Leo Ball. Miss Moody, John Mar-
tin and H. C. Gearhart. and Mr. Dun-
lop and his bi-lde entered together. Rev.
Alexander Milne, of the Congregational
church, read the service.

After the ceremony an informal re-
ception was held, and Mrs. W. A. Mc-
Gonagle, Mrs. W. C. Agnew. Mrs. Wes-
ley Feetham and Dr. Emily Maris, of
the board of managers, received. In
the dining room Misses Goodman, Cam-
eron. Scribner, Reeder, Maxwell, Drew
and Wilson assisted.

Mr. and Mrs. Dunlop left for a wed-
ding trip and will return to Duluth and
will be at home after Nov. 1 at 631
East Third street.

I Mr. and Mrs.
'the first of the
: fishing trip at

Mrs.
Hoople
during
Grand

Mrs.

Nettie
street,
month
W. Orr, of Lake Linden,

I » * *

Misa Mae Wilson, of
■visited friends at Lester
; the week,

1 * * *

I Miss Jennie l^ioucke. who was the

: guest of her -twister, Mrs. J. T. Benyu,

of Lakeside, left Monday for Toronto.

] * . * *

Mrs. J. K. Rlehter, of 705 East Second

; street, has as her guest her sister. Miss

'Llzie Yahnke, of Chicago.

1 : •:'* *

! Mr. and Mre. George H. Miles, of
Park Point, entertained for a few days
this week Mr. ari4 Mi-s. J. E. Kelso and

'daughter, of Gnind Marais* Mich.

j * ,* *

Theron H. Greene left
week for a two- weeks
Isle Royale.

♦ .* •

Mrs. J. F. ro.>l€, of Ashland, is, the
guest of Judge and Mrs. W. L. Wln-
dom at their summer home at Fond du

Lac.

♦ * •

W. F. D. Long, of Cohasset,
was the gnest during the week
daughter. Mrs. H. S. Wil»on, of

Park,

• * *

R. K. Keller and daughter, who
have ben the guests for the past tv/o
months of Mrs. Keller's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Stewart, of Park Point,
left Monday for their home at Fargo,

N. D.

• * •

Mr. and Mrs. .\rchie Carrier and Mr.
and Mr«. Vaughan Smith, of Wabasha,
Minn., who weri the guests of friends
in the city, left .Monday for their home.

• * «

Madden and daughter, Miss
Maden, U ft Monday morning on

trip to Buffalo.

* * *

Mrs. F. G. Abraliamson left Thursday
afternoon for a short viist at Fiood-

WOOel.

* « *
Mrs. H. F. Tanner and children, of

Grand Marais, Mich., are the guests of
yiis. William Macpherson, of East

Second street.

* • *

Mrs. S. A. Baldwin
Vail left Tuesday for

lakes.

• * •

Miss Iva Loul, of Detroit,

the guost of her brother, A.

of 2017 West Third street.
« <*< *

Mrs. A. Brostedt returned Tuesday
evening on the North W'est from a visit
with her parents at Detroit.

Duluth, left Tuesday for her home.
She was accompanied by Mrs. George
Method and children, who will visit on
the north shore town for several days.

* * *

Mrs. T. G. Quayles, of Minneapolis,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. M.

Clark, of West Duluth.

* * *

Miss Janet Stewart, of West Du-
luth, returned Tuesday from 9. lake
trip. She visited at Detroit, Cleve-
land, Buffalo and other lake ports.

* « «

Miss Angle Gilley, of West Dulutia,

left Wednesday for Devils Lake, N. D. [

tf * * ,

Miss Jennie Mclntyre, of West Du- j
lulh. returned during the week from a

visit at Grafton, N. D. |

« « *

Miss Ethel W^rlght, of West Duluth, |
returned Tuesday from a visit at Vir- ■

ginia. Minn. I

» ♦ * I

Mrs, G. E. Eraser, of Picton, Ont., ir. '
the guest of Mrs. D. D. Noxon, of ]

West Duluth.

* * * I

Mr. and Mrs. K. James Smith, of
Lisbon. N. D., are the guests of Mi-s. :
Smith's sons, M. C. Murray and A. L. 1
Murray, of West Duluth. They will :
leave In two weeks for Hurbt, Fla.,
where they w ill make their future '
home, I

* 4; «

Mrs. Ellen O'Brien returned the first
of the week to her home at Minneapolis
afteji: a visit with friends at West Du-
luth.

*: * *

Mr. and Mrs. David Sang, of West
Duluth, letuined Monday from a visit

at Barron, Wis.

* * «

Mrs. James Hutchinson, of Windoni,
Minn., is the guest of friends in We.-it

Dulut.

* * <i>

Mi-s. R, J. Kllroy. of West Duluth,
returned Monday from a visit at ^^ in-
nipeg.

* * i»

Mrs. G. M. Tallant has returned
from Meredith, N. H., where she met
with a painful accident, being thrown
from a buggy and receiving an injury
to her knee. She was on her way cc
New York with Mr. Tallant.

* « *

At the t&stimonial concert for Miss
Elizabeth Morton, at the Unitarian
church, on Sept. 7, the Tonning Song
Cycle "Arabian Love .Songs," which
created so much interest when it was
given three years ago will be re-
vived.

The work will be given with the ori-
ginal cast, Mrs. James McAuliffe as
soprano, Mrs. J. F. Walsh as con-
tralto, George Tyler as the tenor and
K. W. Prophet as bas.so.

In writing to Du-
says of the sum-

country, Mr. Dow.
luth, Mrs. Seymour
nier's work:

"Mr. Dow has several assistants, but .
gives all the criticisms and lectui'fes. j
The entire trend ot his work is to j
encourage a more wholesome and '
simple view of life, to Interest people t
in the value of their own home and
what can be done with the natural
e\eryday things for the creation of
things beautiful. He has recently re-
turned from a trip to the Oriental
countries, and we have had lectures on
Anuradhapura, the lost city of the
Jungle; Buddh-GajTi, Sarnath, Japan- ;
ese temples, gardens and art. Much j
emphasis is given Japanese art. not 1
because it is the art of Japan merely,
but because the great principle* under- !
lying all art are more simply and
clearly expressed by them than by any
other people. We have collections of
textiles, craft work and rare old prints
for study, and weekly exhibits of the

work done."

« * *

Miss Margaret Chapin, of Chicago,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hart-
man, of East Superior street, and Miss
Sybiila Hartman, on Park Point.

* • *

The Union Christian Endeavor was
entertained Tuesday evening at a lawn
social at the home of Miss Mamie
Chambers, of 329 Foutrh avenue west.
The garden was prettily lighted with
Japanese lanterns and a large number
of the members of the Union enjoyed

a delightful evening.

* * *

Tuesday afternoon Mrs. D. P. Mc-
Donald entertained at cards at her
home, 115 East Third street. The
guests were the members of the Thim-
ble Bee of the Women's R,elief corps.
The card favors for the afternoon were
won by Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Frank
Schultz. Tliose present were:
Mesdames—

SCHOOLS.

X/fii'Versitjr School

The purely educational valu" of man-
ual training Is no longer Muestioned.
It adds fixity, certainty ami wxactiiess
to the pupils' Intellectual ao*4ulsltlon»,
and trains faculties which under a
purely scholastic regime lay entirely
dormant. It leads to habits of minute
observation, and fjevelops s-^lf-reliatice.
ALBERT HEPPERT.
12? East Second street.

Grafton Hall,

Fond du Lac, Wis.

Academic — Collegiate.
College of Music.

Art and School of Design.

Domestic Science.

Library Science and Stenography.

Ten Courses. Sixteen Teachers

Home school for girls.

College for young women.

Rev. B. Talbot Rogers, M. A.,

Warden.

N. F. Huso,
K. Wagner.
J. H. Sullivan,
Cox,

E. G. Svvanstrom,
Brown,
P. Haley.
John Hackett,
A. McDonald,
William Smith,
Franz Schultz,
McCormick,
A. Thompson,
Mis-^es—
Theresa Lynn,
Anna McDonald.
Rose La Fitle.

Ross.

G. W. The.nipson,

Sweet.

William Murinian.

O. S. Humes,

N. J. Durkan,

W. Hackott.

J. T. Armstead,

A. A. Hamblin.

A. McCormi'-k.

William Lannlgan.

Charles SuUivan.

F. B. Beaupre.

Jessie
Grace
Cook.

Campbell,
Tiionip-son,

JOHM'S

MILITARY
ACADEMY

THE AMERICAN RUGBY.

DEL A FIELD. WIS.
Prepares for College and for Business

For Catalogues, etc., address
Dr

V

S. T. Smythe, Pres., Delafield,
Waukesna Co., Wis.

ELKS'

Mrs.
Minn.,
of ner
Lester

Mrs.

MOONLIGHT
EXCURSION

Steamer City of Traverse
NEXT MONDAYNIQHT

Lveryone should go. T8CKETS 50o

Mrs.

Nellie
a la ke

and Miss Minnie
a trip down the

Mich., is
W. Loud,

Mr. and Mrs. Linn Whitmore, of
Wabasha, Minn., who are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. C. H. Whitmore,
of 1007 East Third street, will leave to-
morrow for their home.

* * i'

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Healy and
daughter, of Hibbing, visited friends in

tlie city this week.

* « «

Mis Pearl Ettinger. of SOS Eighteenth
avenue west, returned Wednesday
from a three weeks' visit with friends
at iiought'in, Hancock, Calumet and

Eagle Kiver.

* * *

Woelffer and Master A.
during the week for a
Southern trip.

Hf * *■

Mrs. D. E. Comstock and Mrs, J. D.
Wright, of West Duluth, entertained
at a delightful afternoon Wedne.sday
in honor of the seventy-fifth birthday
anniversary of their mother, Mr.s. J.
O. Hyatt. The house was prettily
decorated with sweet peas and white
asters. The afternoon was a most
pleasant one.

Miss Clara
Sullivan left
two months'

Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Campbell, of

Park Point, are entertaining Miss Edna

I Townsend, of Wells, Mir.n., and Capt.

; Walton, Qf Company I, Minnesota Na-

i tional Guard.

i * « •

Miss Grace McLean left the first of
I the week for a month's visit wuii her

I sisters in the West.

I * « «

Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Williams, of
l^ikeside, returned during the week

from a trip to Buffalo.

• * *

I Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lonnsberry
and children returned Tuesday from
their summer home at Toben's Harbor,

I Isle Royale.

* * *

Miss Samuels, who was the guest of
Miss Lillian Abraham.-|)n. has return-

* ed to her home at Wichita, Kansas.

• * *

1 Miss Rose Leo, who was the guest of

her sister, Mrs. Cornfield, of the St.

j Louis, left the first of the week for

I her home at Ithica, N. Y.

» * * .

! Mrs, Scott, and Harold Scott, of

i Chicago, and Paul Bonz, of St. Paul.

were the guests the first of the week

of Mr. and Mrs. W. E, McCord, of

East Superior street.

* * *

Mfss Laura Frankenfield left tne
1 first of the week for Miimfai^olis where
' she began rehearsals for "H. Gho.-^ts."

in which she will ajipear this yenr.

There is much interest in Miss Frank-
i enlield's work in Duluth and her many
I friends will be glad to know she will
' appear here during tlie season.

i It; « *

' Mr. and Mrs. John W. Comstock

' and cb.ildren left Thursday for Solon

Springs where they will spend a
. month.

DULUTH'S NEIGHBORS

(Continued from page 23.)

Mrs. E.
noon for

Last Saturda:'
W. tlustufson. of
tained in honor
l^yra Berg!«trom
PeainsoD, of SI.
was a dellghtfiil
were :
Misses:
Jennie Pear-^on,
gmnia J'^Iricsoii,
A^nes .Almmibtt,
Tillif Peter.-oii
AuKUSta John.ion
Ida Jt^ilinson.
Hilma Ericson
Messrs. :
P< gelovv.
C. Holinberg,
C. Johnson,
H. Jackson.
J. GtJranlund.
Elmf|uist.
E. Liiidahl.

• « *
evening

J. Duffy

Buffalo.

»

Mr. and IMrs.
Donnelly, Miini.,
daughter, Mrs. J.
city.

left yesterday aft^-r-

* •»

Farrell Ijosnoy. of

are visiting their

W. .Sheridan, of this

Mrs. Joseph

London road, enter-

of her guests. Miss

and Miss Blanda

Paul. The evening

one. Those present

Bessie Ericson,
Joan Linne,
ElltMi Lar.son,
Victoria Gu.stafson.
Florence .\nderson,
Elb'ii Anderson.

Woolsey,
Hagen.
Straiidmark.
Fnink Carl.son,
C. Lindahl.
McCormick.

A pleasant surprise party was given
Wednesday evening in honor of Miss
Be.ssie Wakeiield. at her home on
Nineteenth avenue East. The even-
ing was spent in music, games and

' Anton Gronfietb an<l daughters. Laura
and Lillian Gronseth. and his niece
Miss Laura Gr..nseth, of Sutton's Bay,
Mich., left the latter part of the week
for a visit at Donnison, Minn.
♦ * •

' Mis.ses Bernice and Ethel wyn Phelps
entertained at cards Tuesday afternoon
at their home in West Duluth. The af-
ternoon was in honor of their guests.
Misses Olga and Elsie Krey. of Brook-
Ivn. N. y. Th.' rooms were prettily

: de<'orated in the summer llowers. sweet

lpe&,s and nasturtiums being used, and
In one ro.im clovers made a beautiful
decoration. Flinch was played, and
the prizes were won by Miss Gertrude

I \^'elllngton and Agnes Ness. Those
present were:

Wednesday morning the wedding of
Miss H:iizab^'lh Burke, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. M. Burke and William A.
Eagle took place at the dthedral of
the Sacred Heart. Miss Lynn w i.s at
the organ and played the wedding
music as the bridal party entered the
church. Miss TUlie Eagle was brides-
maid and W. H. Burke was best man.
The bride wore cream silk crepe de
Paris over silk and wore a picture hat.
She carried bride's roses. The maid
of honor wore a dainty gown of
mousselaine de .sole and carried .sweet
peas and carnations. A reception was
held in the evening at the Burke home,
27 East Third street. During the re-
'■' ceiving hours frmn seven to nine the
! orchestra played and a large number
called during the evening. The house
was prettily decorated, ferns and sweet
peas being used in the parlors and
nasturtiums with ferns in the dining
room. Mr. and Mrs. Eagle left for a
short wedding trip to the East.

One of the delightful affair;
sea.son on Park Point proinis.<=
the lawn fete at Porter J. N>
tage at the end of the car
Wednesday. Aug. 24. The

ARTIFICIAL
TEETH !

Wo make the tiiiest in the city. Guaran
te<'cl to ht y,iii no niatrer who has f^ileJ.

BEST SET OF TEETH

Gold Crown?. S7.00

Porcelain Crowns $5.00

Gold Bridge Work, per tooth $7.00

Examination and estimates free. No ex-
tra charge lor painless extraction when
best plates are ordered.

DULUTH
DENTAL PARLORS,

3 W. Superior Street.

Bessie Hendrlckson
Vera Rockwell.
Ida Bell.
Agnes Ness.
Adeline Buckley,
Clara Renurud.

Misse.s:
Lela Sparks,
Catherine Ingalls.
Gertrude Welling-
ton,
jHS«i*^ Nixon,
Mary Richards.
Grace Hendricks,

« * *

Mi.'^s Cathein? Martin, of West Du-
luth, returned Wednesday from a visit

at North Dakota.

« * •

Mrs. F. T. Piillip.s. of West Duluth.
returned duriiur the week from a visit

at Eau Claire. Wis.

* • *

A camping r^arty consisting of Mr.
and Mr.s. William Berglund and
children. Mr. f.nd Mrs. R. Johnston
and children, of Superior, Mi.ss Char-
lotte Robin.>on and Harry Bates, re-
turned during the week from an en-
lovable trip to Clongh Island.

* * •

Mrs. E. Stroneest, of West Duluth.
visited at the Twin Cities during tlit
week.

4c « *

Miss Mabel Dudley, who has been
the guest of Mrs. J. A. Scott, of West
Duluth. left Wednesday ^-vpniiig for
her home at Knoxboro, N. Y.

* * «

Mi.=-s Lois F. Scott, of Augusta
is the guest of her brother, J. A
of West Dulut.ri.

-- * * •

Miss Nelli^ Murphy, of Grand Marans,
who was tfie guest of friends at We&t

of th.->
=!e to l>e
^ff's col-
line, on
ladies of the
Unitarian church are planning to add
a spice of novelty in the way of boat-
ing, target shooting and other oiitdoor
amusements, as well as dancing in the
spacious parlor.

The fete will occupy the afternoon
and evening. Those attending will bring
their picnic baskets, but the ladies will
serve roff.^e or tea and ice cream;
provide swings for the children, alro
boating, target practice and other out-
door entertainment in sufficient variety
to insure thorough enjoyment. Their
friends anticipate an unusually jolly
time for aU the members of their

families.

* * *

Mrs Wesley Feetham, secretary of
the local Y. W. C. A., left Thursday
evening for Lake Geneva. Wis., where
.she \Aill attend the fourteenUi Western
conference for women. She will re-
turn the la-st of the month.

* * *

Monday Mis? Alice O'Leary enter-
tained at a birthday luncheon at her
home. 20.3 South Seventeenth avenue
est. Covers were laid for twelve.

* « *

Miss Selden returned the last of the
week from a visit at Marquette.

* * ♦

Many of the cluli women of the city
are interested in the work and study
of Mrs. Robert Morris Seymour this
summer in the Ea.st. Mrs. Seymour is
studving Japanese art this .summer
under one of the finest teachers of the

Business University Happen-
in§:s.

The fourteenth annual opening of thi
college for day and night classes will
occur on Monday, .Sept. 6, which pro-
mises a large enrollment.

.Several apiilications were received at
the college for office a.ssistants dui in.g
the past week, but we had no gra-
duates in evidence to recommend.

The following young people left the
college to accept the following posi-
tions:

Agues Polski, stenographer for the
Kelley-Howe Hardware company.

Cassie Burnes, stenographer fnr the
Rich <jrain Commission company.

Bessie Collins, stenographer for J. A.
.Scott & Co

J. Harris Trux. stenographer for the
Empire Lumber company.

Julia Vandergrift, stenographer for
the Mutual Electric company.

Bertha Mendleson, stenographer for
Silberstein & Boiidy company.

Malvin .^undljy, bookktoper for the
Duluth Telephone company.

Fieri Swanson, stenographer for the
Duiuth, South Shore & Atlantic.

Blanche Felix, stenographer for
Stone-Ordean-Wells comiiany.

Jennie Biendy, stenographer for the
[ Interstate Mercantile company.

Louise Loranger, stenographer for
Ncwiioit & Sons.

Minnie Wilbur, stenographer an-l
bookkeei)er for the Tucker-Overman
Commission company.

Willis Putman, bookkeper for the
Kilciii Gammi club.

guests of oil! Tower friends for th'- Bar-
rcit-Stillmaii wedding. Tiiey left Thurs-
day noon to visit Mr.s. Amos Shopard at
Hibbins;.

Mis.ses Susan Pratt and Anna <;rlgB3
wore guost-s ot Mi.ss Ella Talboys last

E. S. Helps is attendinff" the annual
meeting of the members of the mining
institute at Islipenniing. Mich.

Suj)erlnteiident Claude MoKenzle was
in from the Petit Tiiur.sday.

There was an Informal di'ncing parly
at Fayal hall Tinusday eveiiiiig.

Mrs. Max Shapiro iias returned from a
month's sojoui n at Mount Cltmons,
wlure sho was taking treatment.

Neil Mclniii.s Went up to Tower M"iidny
to adjust matters in cnuection with hi.s
loss in the Tower tire Saturday night,
when ho lost two s'.ore buildings.

Mis.s Fern Mar.tell and Miss Gaver. or
Hilibing. were guests at the Wiiitm.in
h. me for the B.ai rett-Siillnian we<lding,
and will rein.tin over Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Juiaed A. Hobb and Miss
Treviirtheji went to Virginia Monday to
visit friends.

Mrs. Hairy Tregillis and child is vif^it-
ing her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Peter-
son, in Tower. They will remain a
month.

B. O. Greening, the new sui>erlntendcnt
.)f schools, is here gi-tting things In shape
fur the i>j>ening of seliools on Sept. 0.
The fidlowing of last year's teacheis are
re-eiisaged; Misse.s Agnes I'l.xnn. El.-ie
Law.son. Cora Mala. A. Peterson, Elsie
and Ada Mf^Keuzif. ld;i Sihnelder. Mae
Trezona. (^orrie Bnrrett. Alm.i Beig,
Mary P'ridl«>y. Henrietta Scott, Bertha
Lvons and Laura Scott. The new tc-aeii-
ers are: Alice Bowers, of Plymouth,
Wi.s.; Agatha Costin. of Ironwood: Miss
Dllve Plifner. of St. Paul: Ironu Mc<Te-h-
an. of Chaska. and Miss Clara Lake, of
Duluth.

Mis. Fred Barrett and Miss Corrie Bar-
rett will leave Monday loi Bea\or Dam,
Wis., to be pifsent at tlie nj.iirlayo of
Dr. Fred Barrett to Miss Edith Targier
Smith, which will take pi, ice at N 'X)
o'flock Thursd.iy evening, tlie J.>!li. I'pon
their return they will go to bou.sekeeplng
in one of the l*>iyal houses.

Tiie Epworth Star has arraiig( <i an at-
tractive course for next winter, inejiiding
the Chicago Ladies' (piariet. which was
so niucli enji>yed here last winter.

Cards h.ne hoeii leeihed announcing
the marriage of Mis.s Maude B<nts at
iacthlield to Dr. C. W, B'lUer, which oc-
rurred last Wednesday. They will he at
home after Oct. 1 on Jonos street.

Adams avenue is somewhat torn up at
present owing to putting in pipes for
w.iter f'>r the residents of tJie sireel, wiio
are muih pleased, as Ihcy liave wanted
it in tlie many nice homes along that
thoroughfare.

liorn. bi Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Helps,
.Sundav. a baby daughter.

M. Stern, of Fargo, was a bu.sinos.s vl.<J-
iior here this-weidc.

The following Eveleth people attended
the informal dancing party given by the
Virt^lida club last Friday evening: Mr.
and Mis. Paul Chamberlain. Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Jj. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. G A.
Whitman. Mrs. F. A. Hoyt. of St. Slond;
.^liss Una Kingston. Miss F-»rn Maisejl,
of Hilt'oing: .Miss ll-Un Morrison, of Port-
land, (tr.v; Miss Fan-iy Barrett. Mis.- Cor-
rie r^airett. Miss Maybert Usborne. Miss
Klla Talbjvs. Mis.s Mayine Je.^more. Dr.
Fred Barrett, L. Kirtley. Edwanl Hat<Mi.
Ma«r>n Burt. V. Green. Roy Cornv.-a!l.
Hugh Mclnnis. Von Noslitz and Mr. Mil-
ler.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rowo,
a dau:iliter.

Matt Gleason and son. of Ely. were
Eveleth visitors early in the week.

Mrs. McConnack. of .Superior, was hf're
last week visiting at ti.i- home «jf her .son,
who has been very ill with ab.stest-ta In
tlie ear.

Rev and Mrs. Morgan were In town
from Virginia Wednesday to attend the
marriage of Mi'^s I'\innie IJarrctt.

FOREIGN NOTES.

New York Sun: Victor Hugo's grand-
daughter, Jeanne, havnig divorced two
husbands already, is now suing for di-
vorce from her third husband. M. A. Ed-
wards, who was the brother-in-law of
the late M. Waldeck-Rousaeau. Her two
previous husbands were the sons of Al-
phonse Daudet and of Charcot. Her
career and that of her brother, Georges,
will provide strange note.s to her ^i

and-
Graiid-

notes to her
fathers charming "L'Art d'etre
i>ere. ' '

England's oldest cricketer, Mr. Herbert
Jenner-Fust. is dead at the age of over
9S vears. He played for Eton eighty-
two years ago and for Cambriilge I ni-
versitv from 18i5 to 1827. being captain
in th^ last year. At the age of d:} he
bowled fur his village eleven and batted
! for eleven runs. He practised in Doctors
; Commons till the court was abolished.

and then lived a^ a country sfiuiie.
i Cretinism, which is one form of idiocy,
is curable, according nr Prof, von Wag-
1 ner of Vienna. He has treated fifty-two
1 cases with thyroid gland and find." im-
provement in body and mind in all cases,
even when the patients had passed the
age of growth. All improved in their
power of speech and some of the chd-
■ drcn were made fit to attend school.
M. Gustave Vaperoau. who compiled the
e.Ktremelv useful "Dictlonnalre des Con-
i temporaihs," has just celebrated his dia-
I mond wedding. He is S.5 years of age.
I The first edition of the dictionary ap-
' pearcd in 185s, the last eleven years, in

London may soon see Macauiay s New
Zealander sitting on its bridges. It is to
have a Maori comic opera by a New
Zealand composer, with a libretto by an
Australian journaUst. The piece will be
called "Tapu, ' and twenty-four native
Maori dancers will take part in it.

A rivic celebration for a literary critic's
anniversary will be a novelty even in
Boulogne sur Mer is to hold

EDUCATIONAL TRUTHS.

.Slayton Gazette: There never before
was so mueh comment In the presc of he
.state on school matters as there has been
of late. The recent school electi..iis, no
doubt, prompted much of the discussion of
late. The few who b.Tve persisiontly ad
vised in favor of a more rational handiing
of the schools, so -as to secure greater
eflficioncy in tl.e common branoiies, have
made .some impression, and the masses
are beginning to grasp the situation.
Much of the trouble has been wiUi the
view of fitting high school graduates for
admission into the state university. It
thus happens that while the school wa.s
htiing one pupil for the state university,
the fitting of the other ninety-nine for the
common duties of life wa.s sadly neglect-
ed. But this neglect w;is not all due to
the state liigli sehool bo.ud. .School
boards and teachers are largely to blame.
While the pupils are g..{ng througii the
lower grades, tiiey might as well be
taught with a moderate degree of thor-
oughness as to be let go in the slipshod
manner they usually ate. They do not
acquire pro.ioiency in the common
branches; that Is, thy cannot, road, write,
^ipeil or iierfijnn the fundamental (iiiera-
tlon of aritiimetio with the accuracy that
they should. For this defect school
boards and .superintendents are to blame.
The work will be done well if school
boards will in«ist on It. It mlgnt just as
well be done well as poorly If b Is done
well, the boy that goes to the state uni-
versity will bo so mu'^h better pre;>ared
for the w<.>rk lheV«-. and the boy that d«ie%
not go to the 'iniveisity will be better
prepared to take jp positions in the buso-
ness world. Tlii." condition will no^ be
arrived at until the peojile and school
boards know -nough to demMud It.

If your boarding house is \oo noisT
for you, or too quiet for you. or too
costly for you. or too iuco-nvenient for

France. Boulogne sur Mer is 10 noia one .>„.„„* j.i „ a," ...m 1^0 1 vau

in memory of Sainte B«-uve, who was born you-the wantad. u.^y will lead ^ou

there a hundi.<i yea-rs ago.

jte another one qulcklv and uuietly.

\

DEFECTIVE PAGE

ilMMM

Mamtmmmtimmm

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I

XHB DXJI.UTH EVENING HERAI.I): SATURDAY,

\

BY SIIRIAM SPIER.

None of the summer materials Is more
beautiful than the fairy like gauzes and
nets, which may be procured In exquisite
colorings and designs. In some exam-
ples, huge roses In pink, yellow or red
are scattered over a creamy ground, or
the ground Is !n a paler or a deeper
shade of the color of the rose; bursting
buds and green leaves give distinction
to another sample, and In still others,
tiny blossoms. In pale colorings are
gracefully clustered in wreath or gar-
land effects, seemingly secured by a
ribbon In a h?irmrr.:zfng tone. The solid
color nets and very fine sheer mulls are
frequently mnde up over flowered silk?,
and the effect of the floral pattern
throueh the meshes of the not Is charm-
Inr These frocks are lavishly trimmed
with floTinces and fr?l!s. many of them
lace edped: and ribbons also enter
fargely Into thefr ornamentation. For
the summer fete or dance, there Is no
more desirable m^de than one of these
cool and airy creations of net.

Handsome nnd most effective tno. of
all costumes for reception or earden fete
are the gowns of batiste, white or col-
ored, embroidered or elaborately trim-
med with lace. Pale shades in pink,
blue and lavender are charming, the
solid color being relieved by lace and the
coloring In the hat. Although for sim-
pler gowns and even elaborate silk cos-
tumes, narrow Valenciennes Is exceed-
ingly smart, still the one Inch edging
can never be so effective as the broad
Valenciennes, lierre and Irish point, no
matter In what profusion the narrower
lace may be used. Most effective are the
gowns of batiste edging and wide Valen-
ciennes used Interchangeably. One r»t-
trnctive model l.ad a square cut. collar-

less yoke of embroidered batiste with a
deep bertha of lace falling almost to the
broad girdle. Beneath the bertha the
sleeve consisted of a large pjfT of plain
batiste, below which was narrow ruffle
of lace and a deep cuff of the embroid-
ered batiste edged with lace. The skirt
consisted of alternate rows of lace and
batiste embroidery of the finest kind,
each row slightly wider than the one
above, and the edge of both lace and
embroidery forming a finish for the top
of the m.aterial below. The belt was of
black velvet, and about the neck was
worn a narrow velvet ribbon: the l^at
was black, of le flat sailor shape, with
one long white ostrich phime about the
crown. Where black and white is be-
coming it will be seen, but lighter
shades are more In vogue this season.

Another pretty gown made up In the
plain batiste had a yoke of wide Valen-
ciennes. There was also a deep pointed
bertha of the lace caught up on either
side, so as to form a pointed effect Just
In front and on the sleeves. The yoke,
too. was rounded, with decided V at the
front, giving here an added dip. Be-
tween the bertha and the yoke were two
tiny ruching.s of batiste, and Just In
front a low knot of narrow blue satin
ribbon, the ends coming slightly below
ti-.e top of the broad girdle. Below the
end of the bertha the sleeves had two
puffs of the material separated by only
one row of shirring. Below these nar-
row, full puffs was a puff of lace of the
same width, the sleeves being finished
at the elbow with a fall of the lace. The
skirt was put on the band In full pleats
nnd some few Inches below the hips
was added a band of broad lace, finished
on each side with two small ruching--^!
I'ko those used between the t)ertha and

^jjni^JLjCLrz':^ jlist IZhit'II J^lei-jz

the yoke. Just In front, about five
Inches apart, were two of the four loop
ribbon bows, tho ends hanging well
down below the foot of the lace. These
ends were caught In two or three loops
and bows. Besides the two on the front
of the skirt, there -vere two more of
these bows en each side, the side knots
being on the lower end of the lace. In-
stead of the top, as in front and back.
Just above the hem was another row of
this broad lace Insertion. The girdle was
of wide blue ribbon. The parasol was
blue and the hat was white straw
trimmed with lilacs and blue ribbon,
with the long ribbon streamers tied
under the chin in poke-bonnet style.
To accompany the many charmingly

beautiful summer gowns, there are so
many hundreds of attractive and elab-
orate hats to be seen everywhere that
it Is almost Impossible to decide what
shape and style Is most becoming, and
really the only way out of the dlfflculty
is to get as many hats as the pocket-
book will permit, and in this way only
will it be possible to have a hat to suit
every occasion. If it is not possible to
purchase many, no matter how smart
and fresh the dress may be. If the hat

be shabby and faded tlie whole costume
will immediately lotk dowdy. Then
again, when a small income has to be
consulted. It Is far tetter to get one
smart and becoming h it that is perhaps
rather expensive than to get a collection
of cheap hats of poor m.aterlals. Here.
as everywhere, it Is quality, not quan-
tity, that counts. It is well to decide
definitely beforehand what will be the
best color to procure— one that will go
best with many light costumes— and
then find one that is at once attractive
and becoming. White is always a safe
shade and will look well with all light
colors. Next to this pale green is ex-
tremely pretty, and, this year particu-
larly, is very fashlonrble, and if there
be many white fiowen^d muslins in the
wardrobe this shade will be found most
satisfactory, as green blends in so well
with all light colors.

Of all the creations of the milliners'
art there is none mote charming than
the dainty lingerie hat made in simple
"baby"' shape out of the finest of lace
or embroidery, with a large bow of
ribbon as Its only trlnmlng. Even the
heavier embroideries are brought Into
service in fashioning .hese picturesque

modes, which are very becoming worn
with a muslin or dainty dress. These
hats have a girlish effect, and to be
sucessful they should be worn only by
the youthful, and with dainty frocks.
A novel hat of the lingerie type is of
embroidered pongee. The full Tam
OShanter crown is made of the all-
over embroidery, while the brim is
formed of a ruffle of the embroidered
edging. Cream white batiste, finely

In Simple Lawns and Lace Trimmed Linens.

Where Blue and Green Combine

White linen etamlne has concentric
rings of turquoise blue and a peacock
green, respectively, embroidered at close
Intervals, and this curious but pleasing
colui contrast Is repeated In the trimly
boned deep sHk girdle. The jacket is a
short eton, tabbed at the edges over a
frilling of lace, the grouped tucks on the
shoulders forming the fulness below the
bust. The sleeves are extremely full
and open over an unllned undersleeve of
Valenciennes insertions whipped togeth-
er, deep lingerie ruflles making a dainty
finish. The skirt is shirred over cords
in yoke design, and a very bouffant cir-
cular flounce Is applied beneath tabs
which match those of the coat. Lace
medallions bordered with the fine val.
edge are posed between the tabs, the
etamine being cut away beneath.

The Coat Costume la Embroid-
ered Batiste.

Coat costumes appear In the sheerest
of fabrics, and it is no uncommon thing
to find sheer lawns, batistes, llnons, etc.,
garnished with cloth. The Parisian cre-
ation Is in embroidered batiste with the
favorite button design. The coat is of
the loose box order, with a fancy collar
and flowing sleeve cuff of a sulphur yel-
low, touched up w^ith tiny ruches of
Valenciennes. The skirt is full, shirred
to the waistband, and at knee depth a
very full flounce of a different design is
introduced. This Is trimmed similarly
to the coat with sulpliur yellow chiffon
cloth and valenciennes ruchlngs. Little
-Biraps of flexible gold braids are intro-
duced at intervals in the slashings of
the cloth.

plaited, forms the brim facing. Around
the crown and on the brim are small
bunches of cherries and green leaves,
and at the back, falling over the brim,
are red ribbon velvet loops and ends.
This idea is very smart, carried out with
black velvet ribbon, a band of the rib-
bon encircling the crown instead of the
cherries. Gold braid and a gold cord,
with tasseled ends, is another suggestion
for trimming this hat.

Of Linen and Lace.

There Is no wane or diminution to tli«
popularity of the shirtwaist suit: and In
linen with hand-made appliques it 1>
both serviceable and stylish. The illui-
tratlon is In hand-made Russian crash,
with tenerlffe wheels wrought Into me-
dallion form and handworked fagoting.
The blouse is fashioned with long shoul-
der seam, to which back and fronts ar«
applied in tucks. The line is cut away
beneath the medallions and panel de-
signs are simulated In the fagoting. The
skirt is tucked to about the knee, where
the tucks are released, appllqued medal-
lions and fagoting forming the trlmmiivg
scheme, as on the waist.

Simplicity On White Net

For an all-around utility frock the
white nets are about as suitable and aa
satisfactory as can be had. In the de-
sign pictured several novel points of
fashion are displayed. The sleeve la a
particularly good one. There Is a foun-
dation sleeve of regulation cut in the
net, and over this the outer sleeve le
shirred to form a puff over the t)aclc
seam. The collar and shallow yoke are
of bias lawn strips shaped and held to-
gether by fancy fagoting stitches. The
blouse puffs but slightly In front, and
Is drawn snug at the back Into the rib-
bon girdle. The skirt Is shirred to the
band and large medallions of imitation
guipure are connected by folds of satin
ribbon. Two deep tucks head the hem.
and the drop skirt has a shallow band
of princess haircloth Inserted In the vel-
vet-bound hem to hold out the full fold*
of the ntt at the correct "flou. '

The Extreme Of The Lingerie
Hat

The extreme of the lingerie mod© la
pictured In the hat of English embroid-
ery, which In this Instance Is fashioned
upon a featherbone frame, so that it
may be plunged Into the tub when soiled
and come forth looking like new. The
crown is of tucked linon with a little
Valenciennes edge whipped on each
tuck, and the brim Is covered on the
outside with the English embroidery
and faced beneath with frills of coin
spot Valenciennes to meet the drooping
edge of the upper brim. There is a
bandeau faced with ribbon, and a fluffy
bunch of yellow California popples are
tucked in under the brim. Needless to
say these are to be removed when the
hat makes Its periodical visits to t":e
cleansing tub of the laundress.

U

Picturesque Toilettes For Summer Conquests.

Whether It Is with leafy boughs and
velvety lawns as a background, or with
the plainer settings of the racetrack or
hotel veranda, the toilettes prepared for
the summer conquests are picturesque
beyond denial. After tentative trials of
LC'Uis XVL and Directoire models. Dame
Fashion Is contented, at last, with the
Liouis XVI. Insplrai on for her motive.
Bo, gathered skirts, pointed bodices, de-

mure flchus and picture hats of the
Trianon order are making up coquet-
tish ensembles. Of all styles these are
the best suited to summer, since gathers
and shirrs and dainty manipulations
are never perfectly expressed exceptmg
in airy and supple fabrics.

Late winter and the first days of the
nominal spring saw great uncertainty in
the sartorial world as to the direction

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the present dictum will hold only
through the warm months. But for
those months Louis XVI. styles are
established by all the magnates that de-
cide the matter of feminine dress—
world-famed dressmakers, stars of the
stage, beauties who display the acme of
fashion at the French racecourses and
elegantes who disport themselves at
lawn parties and veranda 5 o'clocks.

Light materials seem natuj^illy to be
the order of the day, and one sees every-
where vaporous, flimsy tissues envelop-
ing the svelte figure of the fashionable
woman. LInon, always acceptable In
summer and always delightful to wear,
is quite as popular as during the past
seasons, but has more decoration than
ever. It Is cut in bias ptece with entre-
deux of lace with tucks, and arranged
In all conceivable modes. Broderie An-
glalse. so soft and so amenable to shap-
ing the patterns of the moment, makes
some delicious costumes for the sum-
mer. It is employed more and more for
blouses which call for no other adorn-
ment. It fashions whole frocks, too, a
celnture of silk and a stock of the same
being all that is necessary to give va-
riety to the ensemble.

The linens, from the simple morning
frocks to the lace and embroidery
decked carriage gowns, are among the
most satisfactory toilettes of the sum-
mer.

In a blue linen seen recently there
were a jiumber of pretty touches. A
deep yoke collar was finished with two
pretty lapels. These, as well as the
deep turned-back cuffs, were of white
pique, embroidered with red dots. The
girdle was of white pique. Small bows
of red satin decorated the lace vest.
The sleeves' frills were jf white linon.
With this toilet were worn shiny black
leather pumps and blue stockings em-
broidered with red dots. The hat was
a lingerie affair of lace, trimmed with
mull. Another particularly pretty frock
was of embroidered Swiss In green and
white. The skirt was full, gathered into
the waistband. The blouse was very
full, and was gathered both Into waist-
band and yoke. The yoke was of tucked
white lawn. A flchu of embroidered
lawn added a touch of aualntness. This
was finished with embrolde.cd tabs, and
the girdle was of green, silk.

A noticeable feature in the fashions
of the moment Is the vogue of the wide
girdle, which is made to retain Its shape
by the assistance of the featherbone. The
softly crushed ribbon belt, with its
handsome gold, silver or enameled

buckle and slide at tlie back is pretty
to accompany the summer gown. The
belt of gold braid In a loosely woven
pattern is another attractive device,
while the greatest novolty Is that snow-
ing peacock feathers in all their irides-
cent hues embroidered on a silk or satin
ground, or, perhaps, In the form of a
tinsel ribbon with the: design stamped
on it; a pin or buckle fastens the belt.
There are any number of odd-shaped
buckles, some having the slide for the
back. "The popularity of -Irdle belts in-
creases, and these are procurable In a
variety of materials— soft kid, suede,
silk, satin and linen— and are usually se-
verely plain, with the exception of the
buckle and possibly a novel arrangement
of buttons, preferably ,silt or gun metal,
at the back, where the girdle sometimes
widens, or it is cut in some fancy shape.
Linen etamine Is a popular material
for the smart shirtwiilst costume. It
combines coolness, llgVitness of weight
and softness, and it possesses admirable
wearing qualities, since it does not
shrink, as do other linens. Also, it
lends Itself to the fashionable cross-
stitch embroidery, which any clever
woman can readily accomplish herself.
A well-made shirtwaisit dress of linen
etamine, muslin or sorie other tub ma-
terial might be said ta be an absolute
necessity for any won: an who is living
near the city, and occasionally comes
to town for a day's shopping or 'or
some matter of business. These women
will not find one shirtwaist dress
enough, and they had best be provided
with some few linens or dark muslin
costumes for this purpose. Silk is smart
and can be made up so as to be deli-
ciously cool; but for hard, every-day
wear one wants a gcwn that can t)e
washed as often as desired. A dark blue
muslin gown made simply, but at the
same time kept attractive and becom-
ing, is a great comfort in midsummer.
This gown must be ket t simple, in spite
of all that tho modistn will say to the
contrary, for it Is intended to be a really
useful wash dress. Ait white is to be
so much worn on all costumes— and a
bit of white at the throat will greatly
add to the charm of any dark gown—
an excellent plan Is to have the yoke
made on a well-fitted sleeveless guimpe.
No lining will then be necessary to the
dress, and this white collar and yoke
can be washed as often as desired, nat-
urally the light will soil far more read-
ily than the dark material, and it is
not a bad plan to bs.ve two gulmpes
made for one gown. This guimpe may
t>e of lace or of fine tucked or shirred

batiste. This Is, of course merely the
yoke, as the guimpe itself Is made of
thinnest lawn, fitted tightly, but not
boned, and made to fasten at the back.
Other yokes are of Valenciennes,
stitched together or Joined by narrow
bands of batiste. Again, there may be
a row of Valenciennes entredeux. and
on either side a piece of narrow Valen-
ciennes edging. The waist is cut so as
to show this yoke either V-shaped,
rounded or square. The cuffs should be
the same as the yoke and made so as to
be easily taken out. washed and stitched
on again.

Important Change In Dress Ma-
king.

Because of the almost exclusive reign
of the extremely lightweight fabrics,
such as the French figured muslins and
the semlsilk lawns which have, within
the past two seasons. Increased by leaps
and bounds, the art of dressmaking for
summer costumes has been practically
rebuilt on new lines. The old manner
of making up fine lawns never included
a lining or foundation. To line a sum-
mer lawn or muslin costume five, or
even four, years ago would have seemed
ridiculous. Now, however, no really
swell summer wear Is made except the
material is built upon a tight-fitting
foundation, usually of silicia or long
cloth.

To get the best results the lining for
the blouse should be made separate, as
this will permit the lining to be laun-
dered separately, and It can be given a
good body with a stiff starch, and so
produce a much better set to the entire
costume. The lining can be caught at
the shoulder seams and the waist with
a few hasty stitches by the ladies' maid
or by the wearer herself when the at-
tendant is lacking. As too much starch
is not fashionable in the softer muslins
and mousselines de sole or louislnes,
this method of laundering is very im-
portant to remember and practice.

The newest shaped skirt for these
summer gowns is In three pieces, with
a flve-piece foundation and three-
flounced. The skirt should be cut into
two fronts, with extra width for the
sides, and the entire back Is cut In one
piece, the skirt having a left side clos-
in plait, which is lost under the ruflBes,
a dozen In numt>er, which circles the
hips from the waistband half way down
to the knees. The flounces range from
three yards in circumference for the
upper one to four yards for the lowest,
which gives the swell outspreading
skirt that is the very mark of fashion
at this time in Paris and London.

Vjin2:Zjr^ZU Uitti 2tiii:KiFi2: I^m::^

1 —

r

-/

16

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1904.

.-v.,v««*«aK^

omin^

all had the advantage of hearing "Parsi-
fal" at Dayreuth and learning its tradi-
tions. Thore was only one way in wliicli
that handicap could be overcome. Tiic-
ftingers must be taken to Bayreuth and
have the opportunity to study the work
there. Thus, to make certain that th.\v
v.'ould do this under the best circum-
stances, Mr. Savage organized a scries of
parties to the shrine of Wagner. They
were not exactly persoHally conducted, as
th^' other interests of the manager re-
quired him to be here. But the pilgrims
are under the care of one of the aides of
the raanaK^r, who is to be active in di-
recting the production.

Kven the principal tenor, Alois Pennar-
ini. one of the best known singers in Ger-
mi:.y, has gone again to Dayreuth. Herr
Penrarini, who will become Mr. Pen-
narini when he arrives liere early next
month, has been for some years tiie lirst
tenor at the Stadt Theater in Hamburg.
He is not in the least Italin. in splse <n'
the suggestion of his name. That was,
In fact, in his own language "Federchen,"
which means '"little feather." So. to
cling to part of it and still escape such a
diminutive, the tenor translated the name
into Italian.

Other singers who heard si.x performan-
ce.s of the opera at Bayreuth were Chris-

j for Kundry. p\\ the roles in the work

have been pr«:>i>;tro^ by tliree singers.
i Franz Egenicif is a barytone who mado
I his first appeaninco in Berlin two years
' ago as Don Giuvartnl and met with great
j success. He was formerly an officer in
I the German amy and married an Ameri-
I can girl who came from St. I.ouis. He
1 later decided to become a singer and took
I lessons form Afme. Lilli Ijehmann. who
was so mucii interested in his success
I that she sent liini to Victor Maurel to
learn what tin- famous French barytone
could teach hi n about acting. It was
Maurel who coached him in "Don Gio-
vanni."

Francis Maclennan, who sang with
great success in London during tlie past
season of English opera at Drury Lane,
is a native of Bay Oity, Mich., and hap-
pened to makt his first appearance in
England bccaui^e he had studied in Lon-
don under George Henschel.

Walter Rothuell, the principal conduc-
tor, although an Enblishman, was edu-
cated in ViennrL and studied at the Im-
perial Conservatory of Mu.sic there. He
made a specialt/ of piano and intended to
become a virtuso, but later become con-
ductor of the Netherland Opera in Am-
sterdam.
Mr. Rothwell assumed yesterday full

tlantian de Voss, a young Dutchman who [ charge of the cl oral reharsals which were
has been for several ytars the first tenor \ begun two wetJvs ago, alth(jugh the first
of the Royal Netherlands opera house In | representation of "Parsifar' is set down

h

Next week the Metropolitan theater
will open for the theatrical season of
l?94-5 and it begins the season with a
veipy promising outlcok. Conditions
have so shaped themselves in the
management of the theatrical syndi-
cates tha.t the Metropolitan will get a
large line of the best popular priced
attract lon.s of the country. The house
will, in fact be open practically all of
the time.
The opening night is next Thursday,
Wood & Ward's comi>any will
a three nights' engagement In
Merry Tramps," playing a ma-
Saturday. This Is a comedy
been pronounced by the pre3.>
the play in itself is
the specialties
introduced al-

Wit

whan

beffin

"Two

tinee on

that has

a bright sutne, hut

of minor importance,

and nuisiial numbers

most continuously during the action of

the comedy being the features that

have plac»»d this organization at th ■

h'xul of itf clas.s. Some twenty ploas-

nij. tuneful and novel specialties are

scenery, make the production of "Two
Merry Tramps' .so closely resemble an
elaborate extravaganza that theater-
goers scarcely realize that they are
witnessing a farce ccmody, it being sc
different from the' ordinary play of its
class.

Amsterdam; Hanna Mara, for four years
the mezzo soprano of the Breslau Opera;
tenor who has been for the pa.-t two years
Francis Maclennan, the young American
with the Moody-Manners company In
London and the English provincial cities;
i'utnam Griswold. also an American sing-
er who has been a member of the com-
pany at the Frankfort Opera House; Jo- i the principals in
hannes Bischoff of the same company; i of them is Pearl
Franz Egenieff. a German barytone who
has sung chiefly in Berlin, and the two
conductors. Walter Rothwell, an Engli.^li-
m;n, v.ho arrived hero the other day, and
Moritz Grimm, formerly conductor at
Stettin.

Mme. Kirkhy Lunn. who Is to be th«
Kundry, h;id not finished
Covent Giirden when the other singeis
went to Bayreuth, and is attending some
of tlie August representations there.
Mme. Lunn has sung the part several
times in oratorio, and was Mr. Savage's
first selection for the role v.'hen he failed
to come to an understanding with Mme.
Gadski.

The understudies as well as the prin-
cipal .singers went to Bayreuth for the
opera. Among those was Florence* Wick-
ham, a young American who has been
studying at Holy Conservatory in Berlin
for throe years. She is going to sing or-
dinarily the Voice in the Temple of the
Grail, which was done here last season
by Louise Homer. She and Miss Mara
are to be the understudies of Mme. Lunn

for Oct. 17 at th? Tremoni Theater in Bos-
ton. For the selection of the llower mai-
den chorus mere than , twelve hundred
voices were tried. Incidontally, these
tests brought from the judges the opinion
that voices in the West are very much
superior to tho.-^e heard here.

Some of the -singers are selected from
other companies. One
Guzman, who was the
Widow In "The Price of Pil.sen." Celeste
Wynn, another flower maiden, was last
year the prima donna of an operetta com-
pany. Twenty-four girls will sing the
chorus.

The English "Parsifal" will in some
particulars resfmliie the Bayreuth pro-
ber sea-son at fduction more c osaly then that given at
the Metropolltuu. "The costumes will be
exact reproductions of those used there,
with only sonx' slight modilication in the
gowns of the Slower girls. The Bayreuth
color scheme vdll ; be followed and the
scenery, painted by Walter Burridge, will
be almost an exact replica of the original
pictures.

Mr. Savage did not undertake this en-
terprise without an attempt to secure
the sanction of Mme. Wagner and pay
her the corapl:ment of consulting her
wishes as to the performance, so he
sent a representative to ask if he might
call on her at Wahnfrie.l. But these
diplomatic relations were abruptly ended
by Mme. Wagner refusing to see even
the amba.ssador of Mr. Savage.

"ROMANCE OF COON HOLLOW."
A natural, consistent comedy drama,
flavored with the breezy local color of
Tennes-see life, and permeated with the
soft .Southern atmosphere of its valleys,
is "A Romance of Coon Hollow." which
will be seen at the Metropolitan Aug.
•I'i, 30 and 31, with a wealth of scenery
and mechanical effe<!ts. The success
of the play, now in its eleventh season,
lies in its splendid construction, and in
a rich humor that is natural and in-
fectious. The realLstic .mechanical ef-
ftcts -used in elaborating the work add.s
to its interest. The story finds Us
origin in the romantic glen in the East
Tennessee known as Coon Hollow.
Among the m.agnlflcent scenic elYects
are a steamboat race on the Missis-
sippi at night, both boats lighted up

■ .to

Tfeeavtriciil

Witfe
i

<K«H5<><K}<K>O<H><H>0<K><H>0<^CKKH>^^

/

BENNETT SISTERS.
With "Two Merry Tramps" to be at the Metropolitan Next Week.

the

jrlven. among the noted being
'Holx> Tv.Mstep," by Wood & Ward an(
the Bennett Sisters, the rage of Nca-
York. 'Tell us Pretty I.,adies" as sung
in 'Flonxlora," "My Blushing Kosie."
Uith ch<»rus b> the entire company;
"The Big Detective," a musical .satire
on .Sherlock Holmes: Bowery quartet
In "The East Side Belle." the Indian
opera and numerous specialties. One of
the cxtiemely funny situations in "Two
Merry Tramps" is the game of goif
played by Clarence and Artie, their
remarks and meneuvers being appreci-
aieil by all lovers of this sport, and
ffrtally enjoyed by the great mass of
people who only know that such a
game is only a popular fad.

An abundance of bright and pretty
costumes, dashy tuneful music and

N"W York, Aug. !"<>.— These are the duil
days of the theatrical season on the Rial-
to. The only evidences of activity are
found In the groups of sliiiting actors
who gather in numbers before the entran-
ces of the big buildings along Broadway
and Forty-secpnd strtet, where the gieat
producing managers are rounding out tiie

casts of their respective organizations.

This scene is the same old one of the
belated arrivals seeking engagements. Of
course, tlie bills are geuorally filled and
the established players are well fortflol
with advantageous contracts, tor tho art
histronic is as remunerative in this age
as it has *,'ver been. The hangers on are
the ones whose faces become familiar
to you while strolling through that terri-
tory in tho Tenderloin whuii the player I
haa appropriated as his own. It's a sort |
of Pilgrim's Progress of expectancy and.
recurring disappointment that you en- ''
counter here. One wishes to pay a briefi
visit to a well-known manager. To get ;
into that safely guarded sanctum you run I
a gauntlet of eager eyes. All are there I
card in hand waiting for a cliance to slip!
in. The fortunate one whose name indi- i
cates that he is not seeking an engage- !
ment is ushered in ahead of a wailing .
score, and i>» he enters the portals he i
feels in.stlnctively the envious gaze of
many a patient waiter, who has been sit- i
ting In the outer room for j>erhaps an |

both ol

and under full head of steam, a pon- I
derous cotton compre«?s In operation
and a moonlight view of "Co-m Hoi- 1
low,' painted from life. A band of \
plantation darkies are also seen in tho '
-scngs, dances and antics that make ;
the colored race a humorous factor \w ■
history. "A Romance of Coon Hoi- I
low' is now in its eleventh year on the i
road, and that fact alone reveals its |
merit. i

"QUEEN OF WHITE SLAVES."
"Queen of the White Slave.a," which '
is .said to be the most sensational melo- j
drama ever produced, comes to the '
Metropolitan theater on Sept. 1 for
three night. It is under the direction of
A H. Woods, formerly of the ttrm of
Sullivan, Harris & Woods.

Plffkiftifi

©fflt tk

i

g 'w
I \

When Henry W. Savage decided to give i allow foreigners to sing the text in th--

foreign accents that for years made Eng-
lish opera rather ridiculous. So the artists
that he engaged abroad for "Parsifal" had
to learn to speak the language without
accent and at the same time have the
training of the foreign opera houses.

All those singers who are not of English
birth will be trained in pronunciation and
diction by a well known specialist, who
thinks he can teach tli-^ Gtrman contin-
gent to pronounce the text as correctly as
If they had never spoken anything but
English.
Even foreign trained singers have not

"Parsifal" In English to American au-
diences he undertook the most diflficuU
feat of his managerial experience, says
the New York Sun. There were no tenors
who were by nature or training capable,
for Instance, of singipg the title role. So
it was necessary to turn to the foreign
opera hou.-^es.

Here one great difficulty arose. Mr.
Savage In all his previous productions of
grand opera in English has refused to j

hour. From one big office to the other
It Is the same old .scene. th<* same face.-i
and the same look of anxi">us expectancy
that Is depicted up<m the countenances of
those who are hoping that some brothei"
or sister has "fallen down" in a part at
rehearsal and that maybe they may fit
into the role and give the required satis-
faction. It is the predomin.iting "dcig'
day' featuro of the Rlalto. Passing from
group to group one wonders where they
all come from and how they exist. And
yet. year in and year out. the perform-
ance is duplicated. Could the immortal
Micawher trod the Rialto for one day
he would find more ass-iciates in tlieso I
times than he e%'er dreamed of encounter-
ing. !
Pa.ssing from this somewhat seamy side j
of midsummer theatrical life in the me- \
tropoli.s, which is the fountain head of j
our stage, if you are permitted to do so ■
you catch many a glimpse of real activity!
in the darkened the^iters that are given ,
over to relienrsals. They are all Hil-'d. '
as many a.s two and thre-' companies utl- !
lizing one theater on a different schedule |
eaofi day. Here the rehearsjils for th-j !
things that are to hold the boards,
throughout the country tiie present seaior; '
are in the early stages of development, i
Some are well on th»*ir way, particularly
the attractions which will start out ear- 1
lier than some of the others. In a few
instances calls for rehearsals have Just i
been issued, but by the end of the coming j
week pretty nearly every manager in the ■
business will be represented In one of tho :
several hundred theaters and hails which \
are pressed Into service during this pre- j
paratory season. j
This era of Incessant rehearsals brings 1
the services of astute stage managers an<l '
directors Into great demand. A good stig'
director around New Yoik at piesent can'
command all sorts of income and be kept i
busy morning and night If he so wills It. i
The big producers like Charles P-Y-ihrnan, j
Klaw and Erlanger, HeTry W. Savage and ■
I -itliers have a corps of men under them to
I direct the business and preparation of i
) their new plays, but all of them have one I
I man at the head who relieves the ma;;a-
1 gers of a great deal of this work. William :
' Seymour, a brr>ther-in-law of the late I
Fanny Davenport, is perhaps one of the '
1 busiest men in New York. He looks afterj
1 the early preparation of all of the Froh-
I man productions. j
i Another extremely busy man Is Ned \
I Wayburn. who Is one of the principal i
, stage directors for Klaw and Ei danger.
I \\'ayburn In addition has a show on the i
I New York theater roof. Wavburn's spe- i
jclalty is the originating of girl acts, and |
i he has made several of these a feature 1
I which will be noticeable in some of the j
big Klaw and Erlanger extravaganzas
I which will be seen here next season. |
I Since George Marion has allied himself;
I with Henry W. Savage that popular and I
fapable stage director has been kept ex- 1
jtiemely busy. Savage will have out this
I season not less than a dozen big attrac-
tions, all of which ha\-e been or are be-
ing put into smooth stage shape by Marl-
on. They reach from I-oi'.d^n to San
Francisco, and as Mr. Marion keeps in
I touch with all he will be on tlie move for
the remainder of the sea
present he is in New York

and "Woodlaiiii ' in Bost'm
which are now big sncces-tes.

These are but a few illu.«trations from
the biggest sour-jes to Illustrate how busi-
ly engaged the letter-known .stage ditec-
tors are. Their labor but reflects what
is going on in every quarter. When on»
figures the thoi sands of theaters whl'li
will soon be ap<ii and that ail n< ed attrnc-
tions it is little wonder that New York,
which is the producing center, is the .sceno
of such activity.

• * •

Midsummer theatricals In Gotham are
almost exclusively confined to the roof
garden.s, with a few suburban theaters a.--
side Issues. The only prominent theaters
open at present aie the Casino, the New
York and the Academy. At the former
house Manager Fred C. Whitnev's newest
musical conglomeiatlon. "PlfP, Paff.
Pouf," is running along to go<jd business.
It is a great big musical farce, with plen-
ty of specialty features, originally de-
signed for a summer show, but which has
been whipped into such exc llent shape
that it bids fair to outdo the long runs
of its Immediate predecessors. "A Chi-
nese Honeymoori" and "Florodora," No
time limit ha'; b<,en placed upon this
piece, and Mana.ger" Whitnev is quite cer-
tain that it will run for all of the coming
season. Eddie F'oy is the bright particu-
lar star of "Pi(", Paff. Pouf." This ec-

i centric comedian h.ul to bide hJs time

i before Broadway theater-goeis re:^elved

j him with favor, but in the pn.st two or

, three summers Foy has .scoied the solid-

■ est kind of hits here in .'^ome rather ordin-

,ary ..jhows. Witli a success like "Piff

il-afr, Pouf" around him. he is in his ele-

! inont and has hcc-ime one of the d'stinc*
favorites of the metropolitan stage. Fov

I Is doing some cl.-v-'r low comedy and bur-

I le.sque work in this new piece, and his
unique methods are receiving their prou-
er recognition. ^

Another summer attraction which Is
playing to big business is the nondescript
affair on the Aei lal Roof Gardens that top
oflf the new Nev,- Amsterdam Theater on
forty-second str.-et. just below Broad-
way. This Is Klaw & Erlanger's p^t pro-
ject for the summer, and they have
scored a succe.ss that at first glance is
rather difficult to size up. The attrac-
tion Is called "A Little of Everything"
If ever a piece was properly named this
one IS it. There is a little of most of the
popular stuff in this affair which John
J. McNally is tredited with to.ssing to-
gether for the liig syndicate producers
There is neither rhyme nor reason to this
midsummer madness that we encounter
on top of the pretty theater. It moves
along like a series of big vaudeville
groups, with fl,^fw principals put in here
and there _to hmg the thing on. The
story must have been lost down the ele-
vator shafts beftre the piece ever reach<«d
the roof. It is lively at times and th*»re
the tuneful and catchy musical numbers
interpolated at :'requent and not regret-
table Intervals. What follows Is intermit-
tent burlesque, \audevllle specialties and
tomfoolery. of the most flippant summer
variety.

Fay Templeton Is the illuminating fea-
ture of ".\. Little of Evervtbing." with
Harry Kelly. Pt ter F. Dailey. George

Schiller and other favorites as as.sistant i faUer organization
fun-makers and time-destroyers. Lelia 1 this season
Mclntyre. a distinctly clever little sou-
bretlc. Is .also a member of the cast. To
Fay Templeton's; individual cleverness
more than any other cause "K Little of
Everything" owes whatever measure of
succe.ss It will enjoy both in G<itliam and
subsequently on the ro.od. The piece is
doing well now. ind with the termination
of the roof garden period will be trans-
ferred to the Broadway theater for a
stay of four weeks. From there it goes
out for a brief tour, and. according
present plans. Cincinnati will be one
the earliest cities visited. After a short
time on the r*>nd. the entire company Is
to return to the new Hudson theater. In
New York, to become one of the perman-

i ent organization* for the winter season

I In the metropolis. Joe Coyne and Lee

I Harrison are to l>e added to the company

' before the New York season. W^ith an

I .ingmented cotnciny of such clever people

i "A Little of j: .-crything" can b** k^pt

I alive some time as a vehicle for the ex-
nlolt.ation of hurleeques and sn^cialtJes

I In whicli the.\'i»re |»est known, while Fay
Temp!f>ton wItt jontlnue a tower of
strength, whif"? diould hold the piece to-
gether, for In.-fividually she is worth the
nrlce of admi^lijo^ even If some of the
tommy rot in;^he Jiiece does bore you.
The New Yi-gt R'jof and Ham'^-^r-^tein's
on. Just at ! Roof are bot|i S^'en over largely to
getting some i changing vauff^TfRj- snecialties, and are

the list about covers the theatrical Inter-
ests at the present time. Within a fort-
night, however, the opening guius will be
heard, and from then on until late in
-N'ljvcraber the first nighters will be kept
pretty busy.

* * *

In managerial circles here just at pres-
ent a good deal of attention is being de-
voted to the outlook for the financial end
of the approaching season. There is a
difference of opinion expressed on this
subject, just as there is on most any
other old question, but the majority of
tlie conservative managers are looking
forward to the election with apprehen-
sion, and the firm conviction that the
campaign, together with other things,
will have a .somewhat depressing effect
upon the season. One particularly well-
informed manager, who is in close touch
with theatrical interests throughout the
principal cities of the country, expressed
his option quite clearly:

"P'rom present indications I should say
that the presidential campaign will have
a decided effect ui)on our business." he
begaji. -Iw the first place. It looks as if
the contest will be a spirited ar-.d doubtful
one, and this alone would cut a material
figure. ThcTi there are labor troubles to
be taken into consideration, along with
other things which need not be i)oi!ited
out. Here is one illustration, however,
which goes to show us that a temporary
slump is to be expected. The circus sea-
son so far has been a bad one. I do not
mean the big shows, for Lhe.v are H'Ke
the big theatrical productions, they carry
them.selves to jirosperity. But tlie aver-
age circuses and the smaller ones show a-
decrease in their receipts all the way
from i5 to 35 per cent, as compared with
their takings in the same territory la.«t
summer. Now I have always found that
theatricals are generally affected in the
winter following pretty much the same as
the circuses ore In the summer. This has
been a safe gauge in the past, and I see
no reason why it should not be indicative
of what to expect this year, and cspccial-
I.v so when the presidential campaign be-
gins to wax interesting.

"I am not overly pessimistic about the
outlook, nor would I be surprised to see
a material falling off of a temporary na-
ture. There is another thing which
ounght to be taken into consideration. We
have had four or five years of the most
wonderful prosperity In the theaters that
this cauntry has known. It is only nat-
ural to expect a let-down some time,
and, what Is more reasonable to expect
than that it should come in a season that
begins in the height of a presidential cam-
naign? However, should a falling off
be experienced, it will be but temporary,
for the American stage is in excellent
shape and with the enlargement and im-
provement of its scope, which is con-
stantly taking place. Its progression can-
not be hindered for any length of time.
I think, however, that it would be just as
well for the producing managers to keep
within reasonable bounds this year and be
prepared for the disappointments which
mav Dossibly be encountered. Such pru-
dence* and foresi°:ht will serve \£> leave
them better equipped for a long cam-
paign in which they can come out whole,
even if the slump should run as high as
15 or 20 per cent."

In contrast to this cor.servatlvo view.
W ^ Brady is quoted here the present
week as being of an optimistic mind re-
garding the outlook for theatrical affairs.
Brady predicted the falling off in the East
last year, which played havoc with some
of the managers, and he hit that stat-^
of affairs on the head so thoroughly in
advance that many look to him as a sort
of prognosticator. If this shrewd mana-
ger was correctlv quoted, he looks for a
general Improvement along the line wliere
things were bad in the East last .season.
an<i thinks that the Middle states and tne
West win hold up to the average of last
year. If this should prove the case tho
presidential election will cut very little
figure this season as far as the theaters

are concerned.

• * •

While the shrewdest of managers are
not overly enthusiastic about the finan-
cial outlook for the .season, a stroll up
and down the Rialto fails to give any evi-
dences that they are in the least fright-
ened by It. From Twenty-ninth street
northward to Forty-second and along that
new center of theatrical activity, every
sign shows that oven larger preparations
are being made for the season than ever
before.

Not le.ss than half a dozen theaters are
boarded up with big announcements of
different Frohman .attractions. Edna May
and a full English company will begin an
Indefinite engagement at Daly's theater
in the near future in "The School Girl.'
a piece which Froliman and George Ed-
wardes are bringing over from London,
with every .«Ign of success plastered upon
its record.' Sam Bernard and Hattle Wil-
liams, further up the street, will return
to the Herald Square for a brief stay in
"The Girl From Kay's." which was a bl<
hit la.st winter. William Collier will stick
to his piece, "The Dictator," for another
sea.son, returning early to the Criterion
At the Empire John Drew is to do "The,
Duke of Killcrankie," which has enjoyed
a long run in T^ondon. and which bid.i
fair to fit Drew better than any vehicle
he has had in years.

Then there are Ethel Birrymore. Maude
Adams.. Clara Bloodgood and other Froh-
man stars to be considered, who w:ll all
have new things to Introduce to Gotham
before the .sea.son closes. Mrs. Gilbert*.^
farewell to the stage and her first star-
ring venture are worthy of consideration.

Perhaps the biggest und.>rt.iking In the
Frohman repertory this season will be the
E. H. Sothern-Julii Marlowe <oml>in >tion.
This Is to be made a most artistic organi-
zation, and one to which Charles Froh-
man is giving a decided lot of personal
attention. Rehear.sals for the Sothern-
Marlowe repertory of classical plays will
begin next week, and both stars are now
on the ground enjo.vlng the last 'days of
their brief vacations before they take up
the most serious undertakings of th'dr
careers to date. The joint stars will open

In Chicago the 19th of next month.
• • «

Next In Importance to Charles Froh-
man as a producing manager this season.
Henrv W. Savage looms up upon the hori-
zon with more than a dozen big attrac-
tions to offer, tjf these about eight are
booked for Cincinnati, so that the Savage
enterpurises will form a strong part of
the Grand's sea.son.

Theatricals on the Sava.c:e system In
New York at present are interesting in
them.'selves. Mr. Sav.age has taken over
an entire building for the preparation of
I his companies, the handling of the busi-
' ness connected with them and for all
other details of the vast theatrical inter-
ts?ts. ^

As Mr. Savage outlined his plans during
,a brief cha.t witii your correspondent tlie
other day in his private office on Forty-
third street, it was easy to glean that
"P-arsifal" in English will l>e the most
exten.sive feature of all the Savage enter-

E rises. A special mechanical production
as b"en constructed for it and Mr. Sav-
age tells me that he will be able to give
the great music drama complete in most
of the principal cities the coming season
and do ample justice to it in every- res-
pect. Some idea of the magnitude of the
undertaking can be gleaned from the fact
that a triple cast will be carried for this
production, with alternating principals,
so that the arduous roles can alwaj-s 1)6
w»ll maintained. These companies were
almost exclusively recruited In Europe
by Mr. Savage during his long stay
abroad.

An impression has developed that the

production of '"Parsifal" will enlist the

services of the Savage Engli=;h Grand

I Opera company, but this is a mistake. The

will be kept intact

A.MV9E:MdfTS.

ETROPOUTA

ERA

Three Nights
Commencing

THURSDAY

Aug. 25.

THOSE FAMOUS FUNNY
FELLOWS

WOOD & WARD

Presenting Their
'THE LAST fijBE I'LL mi WITH fioiLBOJiaoKsii.' JoHy, Jlngilnf Muslcal Farca

^TWO MERRY TRAMPS/

Common sense prices— 15c, 25c, 35c and 50c. Satur-
day matinee 2:30, prices loc and 25c.

Romance of Coon Hollow August 29, 30 and 31.

quarters, and the thoroughness of each
is what has made every musi'^al comedy,
comic opera, opera or play that Mr. Sav-
age has thus far produced a .juccess.

All the big iiroduclng managers are put-
ting forth their best effort.? nowadays
to getting their star attractions into early
shape.

Charles B. Dillingham, one of the young,
est. but still most successful of the man-
agers here, is an extremely busy indivi-
dual, putting in hi.s time between rehear-
sals in at least tUe theaters. Dillingham
has been so hard pressed that he lias
brought his automobile Into service, and
it is common gossip on the Rialto that he
contemplates taking his stenographer
along on these trips with him and put in
the moments that he is traveling fr<;m one
house to another, dictating letters to that
worthy amanuensis. Of the Dillingham
stars Frltzl Seheff, Frank Daniel.- and
Maxine Elliott will use their old vehicle
for the early part of the .season, as "Tbe
I Only Way." "The Office IJoy" and "Ba-
! bette" were such big things that they
will be held over.

The new big star in the Dillingham camp
this year will be Lulu Glaser, who is now
rehearsing her new piece, "A Madcap
Princess," when it is to go into the Knic-
kerbocker Theater for a run. It is a com-
ic opera founded upon "When Knighthood
Was in Flower." and rehearsals have pro-
gie.ssed to such a point that Mr. Dilling-
ham and Bruce Edwards smile every time
you mention Lulu Glaser's name.

Fritzi Seheff is also rehearsing a new
opera, which is shaping up extremely v.cll,
and those who have heard bits of it at
rehearsal are more enthusiastic about tho
new piece than they are about "Bbette."
which was one of the last season's biggest
successes. The Viennese prima donna is
seen frequently on Broadway as she Is
driven to the Broadway theater or leaving
it in hor automobile. Fiitzi is tbe nictuie
of health since her return from Europe,
and is entering into licr rchear^^als with
the same vim and spirit that she inluscs
Into her .stage work.

Sjieaklng of Fritzi Seheff reminds mc
that a new comer to the operatic stage
has been added to her company this sea-
son in Clarence Handysides, who has play-
ed bluff old soldiers, stern parents and all
sorts of similar characters so long with
the Frohman and Llebler attractions that
it sounds good even in contemplation to
think of HandjTBldes breaking forth into
song. However, this line of work is not ;
new to him, and as he is well fortified in !
a vocal way he ought to be a %aluable
acquisition to the comic opera ranks.
• • •

Da\id Belasco is up to his eyes in work
the.se piping timc.<!, and is just at present
devoting a great deal of his time to David
Warlield's new play. I understand it is to
be a piece in which Wartlold will be seen
in an entirely dllferent role than he has
ever appeared In heretofore. Cannot re-
call the title, but the central character is
a musician, and I would not be surprised
if we siiw Warfield this season in a nigli-
cla.ss Italian characterization, something
that h;is never been attemptt»d in years
upon the American stage. AV'arfield has
long made a study of the Italian, and
tliose who have heard his imitation have
recognized them as on .a par with his Im-
imitable Hebrew impersonations. A great
deal is expected of Wartield in this play,
and as Belasco has taken it in charge
himself we can look for a distinct produc-
tion and a play in which this admirable
will be seen in a role
more artistic and of
anything that he ha.s

LrYCE^VM

A. M \K HAM.,
Mai..i^i;r.

I<A.ST TIME TONEGUTI

The Favorite's Return

"In Old Kentucky"

BIGGER, BRIGHTER AND BETTER
THAN EVER.

Prices— Night, Joe to 51.00.

shows. The prospects for the season
der the new reign at tho Music Hall
particularly nattering.

un-
ar«t

HE TRAVELED
MANY MILES

To Find His Parents, and

Has Not Found

Them.

St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 19.— The Star
says: "Where are the parents of Fred
Howe, late mascot to Company K, of
the Twentieth Kansas Volunteers In
the Philippines.

young man's father Is B«m

Howe, who .served with

Confederate side in

the

He formerly lived lit

character comedian
that will be much
greater scope than
yet portrayed.

Manager Whitney's

of the big Savage attractions Into shape. | reaping a goo<J rt ttH-n these pultrv August
but has also put the finishing touches re- evenings. W|i|i tie vaudeville " theaters
cently upon "The Sho-Gun" in Chicago 'that are scaTterea

around New York

Musical attractions to vl.^it the West :
this winter from the Savage ranks will j
Ix; "The Prince of Pilsen." "Peggy From!
Paris." "The Sho-Gun." "The Yankee '
Consul." and possibly George Ade's big;
dramatic success, "The County Chair- ;
man." j

The systematic manner in whieh busi- 1
ness Is handled in this Savage I)u!Iding Is
one of the lllu.strations of the development
of the stage. On the lower floor Is a re- i
^•j!ception or general office, where the visitor |
of ; is primarily received. PYom here. If the ;
caller Is eligible, he is taken to the sec- 1
ond floor. In which the engagements are
made, and from there passed up to the
fourth floor. In which are the concert
rcoms. where musical directors try th.^,
voices and shrewd stage managers pass i
upon the merits of the recruits. On the ,
third flonr of this transformed dwelling,
which Is the scene of unusual activity, are \
located the offices of tlie various inana- 1
gers. treasurers and business managers i
of the Savage companies. j

In the roar of the first floor is Mr. Sav- I
age's private office, and stretching across ;
from the back windows of his cosy quar- !
ters is a court with a big signbaord flank-
ing it in the rear. Here are displayed all
of the new lithographs and printing po.s- j
ters for the Savage enterprises, and the \
proprietor himself can catch a full glimpse j
of them from his window while carrying
on the other details of his business. All is
systematic and precise and as thorough as
the shows which emanate frona these

I.

special fe.alure for
the approaching sea.son, now that "Piff
Paff Poff" has settled down for a nice run,
is the Scbuman-Hi'ink comic opera ven-
ture. Mr. Whitney is enthusiastic about
this undertaking and is more than satis-
tied with the vehicle that has been writti'o
for the distinguished prima donna. What
will doulUlcss surprise the admirers of the
great contralto more than anything else
Is that she has been called upon to por-
tray a comedy role infused materially
with the spirit of low comed.v. Mme.
Schuman-IIeink has delighted her friends
with her droll descrii)tion of the part, and
it Is (juletly whispered about by them that
she will be a revelation when she makes
her deljut in the new piece. Her support-
ing company will be one of the biggest ot
the season and this venture gives every
promise of being one of the striking musi-
cal features of a noteworthy season.
* • •

Satisfaction beamed on every Inch of
Joe Welder's face as he sat perrhed in a
bootblack's chair in front of his Music
Hall and discussed the outlook for the
new regime in that most popular of New
York amusement resorts the past .several
years. He did not look much bigger than
the back of the chair, for Joe can talk
business like a 200-pounder, and his record
proves that he generally knows what he
Is talking about.

"Things are moving along In fine shape
with us," he said, "and everything will
be In apple-pie order for our opening in
October. I expect Manager Ziegfeld and
Anna Held back from their summer home,
near Paris, in a few weeks, and thei ac-
tive rehearsals of our new piece will be
taken up."

The old Weber and Fields Music Hall,
which Is to be the home of the new or-
ganization, has been completely remodeled
.since the separation of "the boys." It Is
Hearing completion now and will be as
cozy and comfortable as any theater in
Gotham when completed. Just at pre.sent
the principal speculation around the Music
Hall is as to the reception of Harry Mor-
ris as Weber's stage partner. Joe Weber
himself Is enthusiastic about his new
working partner.

"Long before we ever dreamed of com-
ing Into New York," the little manager
said, "I used to be delighted If I couhl
get away and watch Morris's work. He
was the funniest Dutch comedian in the
business to me, and what Is more he has
the true burlesque touch of his Imperso-
notlons. Our book Is complete and we
have some very funny scenes together.
Harry is simply .irresistible in these situ-
ations, and 1 think he will be a big, but
welcome, surprise to Broadwayitea, who
perhaps have not seen him in recent
years."

The Weber and Ziegfeld forces are
pretty well made up now. And a formid-
able array of names the company em-
brces, including Anna Held, Harry Mor-
ris, Aubrey Boucicault. Joe Weber, ilarit
Dressier, Frank Mayne, Bonnie Maginn
and Amy Angeles, not to mention the
famous old Weber and Fields chorus aug-
umented by the beauty display that has
SO long bt:en connected with Anua Ueld'b

".The
Frederick K.
distinction on
the Civil war.
Maysville, Ky.

"Young Howe Is 1ft years old. Since
returning from the Philii»pines In June,
1!)02, he has traveled over 90O0 nults
in quest of his parent.s. Iminediale-
ly uiion his return he went to his old
home, anticipating a hearty welcome
along with the killing of the proverbial
fatted calf; instead he received the
information that his parents had mov-
ed to Newton, Kas,

"Disappointed and sore at heart, and,
unfortunately, penniless, the youih set
out on foot for Newton. En route
he picked up a liandsome bull terrier,
who became much attached to him
and has kept him company In his long
i search. Although trainmen and far-
mers frequently helped him on liie
way, most of tho distance to Kan&as
wa.s covered on "shank's mare.'

"At Newton another disappointme.'.t
met him . His parents had again
moved. Some said to one place, some
to another, none .seemed to be Just
sure where. .So the lad followed each
clew, each proving false.

"To Wisconsin, to New York then to
Calif<jrnia he went, 'Bull' sticking to
him like a brother and cheering hun
on the way. But no trace was found
of his parents. The lad is heart
broken. He arrived in St. Louis Mon-
day from Omaha, and is en route n>\v
Orleans, in which city he
successfully end his long

to New
hopes to
search.

"Young
times In
ment a
chin, going
ing out at

Howe was wounded .several
battle. In his last engage-
Filipino bullet entered hl.<t
through the head and com-
his right ear. This bullet

passed through several vocal cords,
preventing permanent speech abovii a
whisper. He carries letters from Police
Judge James Cosgrove, of Lincoln,
Neb., who was a captain in the Twen-
tieth Kansas Volunteer.s, and Sergeant
W. E. George, of Oxford. Neb., who
knew him in the Philippines, to sub-
stantiate his claims. The young maJi
wears a regulation kiaki army suit and
looks a soldier boy."

MANY LIVES SAVED

By Laborer Who Braved Death
By Asphyxiation.

New York, Aug. 19.— At the risk of hla
life. Patrick Curley, a laborer, saved
many inhabitants of a big tenement from
death by asphyxiation. As It \a, one per-
son, Hugh Cunningham, who caused the
accident, is dead, while five others, some
of whome may die, are affected.

Workmen were making connections
from the main in the street to the house
when Cunningham uncapped the end.s of
the main running into the cellar and neg-
lected to plug the pipes when he went

street
heard

and turned on
it and rusii^^d

the
into

gas.
the

to the
Carley
cellar.

Holding his breath, he secured one man
and dragged him to the pavtment. In
he dashed a second time, and again ha
em<'rged. carrying tlve body of a man.
The third lime he staggered forth with
Cunningham dead in hi-s arm.4.

Sickened by the fumes, the brave man
for the fourth time plunged into the
deadly atmosphere of the cellar. Groping
alxjut blindly he found the ends ot the
fuming main and plugged them, though
every moment bore with It the peril
death.

of

NO SUBSTITITE OFFERED.
Say what you will al>out druggists of-
fering something "just as good" because
it pays a belter profit, the fact still
stands that ninety-nine out of a hundred
druggists recommend Chamberlain's
Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
when the best remedy for dianho'^a Is
asked for, and do so because th(^y know
it is the one remedy that can always b«
depended upon, even in the most severe
and dangeroiis cases. Sold by all drug-

\

A

■

1

■ I ■
_—

I ■>.

\

4

mutt

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1904.

^W.

EAR

TME

AWFUL
MAB3

PACE OF A FOOLl

>T

ILL UNDER THIRTY.

Is^ Essile Mow to Get Asiy F^eil O^t off Life Om
t^he BxBggeiTly $10pOOO a Year His Ci^'editors Al»
low Hlmp Mi§ Wife Still Eir^Joys the $50,000 a
Year Me Settled Owl Mer After Tlmeir Marriaj^eo

1911. -with his dettB repaid, he can
a^ain take possession of his anceatraJ
property. He Is n<4 a* bad man— only
a vain and foolish. ona in hia retire-
ment he may learo. lb overcome his
besetting sins— love'of Suxury and dis-
play—and return tj; redeem the years
he has wasted.

Vastly different at present are the
respective lots of the Marquis and
the Marchioness of Anglesey. As Am-
ericans know in one part of the con-
tinent, the famous actor-peer and
spendthrift dandy is wondering hew on
earth a young man who has been in
the habit of spending something like
a million dollars annually Is to gtt

any fun out of life on the beg:gardly
>lo,00o a year which his creditors have
allowed him. In another part of the
continent, however, his beautiful wife
Is congratulating herself that the afore-
mentioned cieditors cannot touch the
$50,000 a year which the marquis settled
on her soon after the marriage. But
the Marchioness of Anglesey has no
intention, I am told, of dividing with
her husband, now that her Income
Is tenfold larger than his. For sev-
eral years the two have lived apart,
and as they are llesh and blood vanity
fair products and not creations of
romance, misfortune, instead of uniting
them, will probably drive them fur-
ther asundtr.

Since his creditors swooped down
upon him, much has been written about
the eccentric career of the marquis,
but little ntienticn has been paid to
his marriage which turned out as dis-
astrously as most of his other ven-
tures. Besides being marvelousiy
pretty, the Marchioness of Angle-vey is
famous for her abundant red hair,
which is of the kind that artist? and
pcets rave over. t^he is a daughter of
fiir George Chetwynd and that dainty
little woman who in her younger years
was known, as the "pocket Venus,"
and who at the time of her marriage
to Sir George was the widow of tue
last Marquis of Hastings. Lillian
Chetwynd Inherited her mother's
beauty and fmni the smart and rapid
set in which .=he moved she acquired
the notion that Cupid was played out
and that the right and proper thing to
do with a pretty face such as hers
was to marry wealth and title, inde-
pendent of other considerations, and
make a brilliant match. That is what
society called it when her engagement
to the future Marquis of Anglesty was
announced. On her side at lea.-it there
was scant T'retense of love about it.
To her friend? she frankly admitted
that she regarded her liance as some-
what of a booby, but as he offered her
the best chance of realizing her am-
bition she considered that she would
have been a fool not to have jumoed
at it. And her friends and society
generally agree with her. The fact
that the bride and bridegrcrcm were
cousins (the Marchioness of Hastings
was the daughter of the second Mar-
quis of Anglesey and the present mar-
quis Is the son of the fourth) was re-
garded as a point in favor of their
union. The mairiage was quite the
fashionable matrimonlnl event of the
season. It was known as the "emerald
wedding," because these gems figured
so conspicuously and profusely among
the wedding gifts. They were chosen
for the reason that the marchioness,
who like her husband is exceedingly
fond of precious stones, is particularly
partial to those greta-hued gems.
A FA 1 LI ; liE FR( (M B ECG I X X I NG.
The marriage was a failure almost
from the start. "The Ideal Husband"
was one of the plays staged later on by
the marquis at Anglesey castle and the
title role he regarded as one of his
greatest hi.^toiic triumphs, but in real
life he feli far short of realizing it.
Before the honeymoon had waned an
open rupture occurred between them.
Both found the matrimonial fetters
Irksome. Aithmigh the marquis was
proud of his wife's beauty it did ii«t
render him indifferent to the channs
of nth' r women. And the maichioness
did not find her husband sufficiently
diverting to malte her forego the i>leas-
ures of more congenial society. Among
women she cose as her bosom fiitnd
Frince.ss Hoenlohe. the daughter of
Count Hatzleldt. who is still known
as "Baby Hatzfeldt" though thfre has
long ceased to be anything infantile
In her composition. Together sae and
the marchioness have furnished soci-
ety with many sensaticns. At (-ne
time Paris professed to be shocked be-
cause they \Afcnt to the various theaters
of the gay capital unattended and in
full evening dress, a toilette that is
5here considered by no means appro-
priate for such occasions. j

About two years after the famous
"emerald wedding" society learned
with astonishment that the marchr n-
ess had applied to the courts to luive
her marriage with the marciuis an-
nulled. On what grounds was never ,
revelaej for the evidence was all heard
**in camera," but she was grantc>l the
relief she s.'Ught. and was once more
free with her youth and beauty to
make another brilliant match if the
wished. However, instead of this ex-
pected denouement, society received
another suritrise when n few months
later it became known that the maich-
loness had again applied to the courts
and this time to have the annulment ;
of her marriage tjuash-d. Again !
English lav.' i roved compliant; the or-
der was rescinded and the matrimon.al
noose was f nee more around their
neks. \Vhat caused the marchiontss
to change her mind, or what were h»^r ;
motives in so speedily resun^ing a
bond.nge after she had gat rid of it
remains a mystery, for as before the
proceedli.gs were secret, but it has
been maliciously suggested that it was
done to strite the marquis, who too
openl.v rcjoieed in his deliverance from
the incumbrance of a wife.

SPENT A MILLION A YEAR. '
Those who are .-superstitious about
the numbi r thirteen will probably dis-
cover something ominuus in the drue
of the marquis's acccst^ion to his title
an-i inheritance — Octi'ber 13. The year
was l6;»ji, but that of course has no :
significance. On the same fateful day j
of the month, and just one mrnth later ,
he exe( uted his fir.ct mortgage foi- a
tritle of half a million dollars. He
was then twenty-three years old. De-
ducting what he settled en his wife
his Income from his estate, w hich cov- '
ered some 30. nX" acres, amounted to
about half a million dollars a year.
It was a princely he:ita:;e. but it fell
far short cf being enough to gr iti:y
ills mania for collecting ocsily jfwelry i
nick-nacks, and raiment, producing
sup'^rbly staged plays and p.antomimes
In his o^vn private theater and indulg-
ing In various other e.xpensive divtr-
8ion.«. Hi.= annual expenditures aver-
aged about one million dollars, .tso that
in a little over five .vears he accumu-
lated liabilities amounting M J2.T20.'pOO.
The tru.^tees, to whom he has asslgnel
all his property for the benefit of his
creditors, have figured it out that al-

CRIPPLE CREEK DISTRICT.

Payday at the Mines Disbursed
About $!>0^,000.

Colorado Springs, ^'ug. 20.— Tuesday was
pay-day at the minoi of tlie Cripple Creek
district and it is estimated that the total
amount disbursed was close to JoOO,GOO.
According to an esilmate made by the
Mine Owners' and C'peators' association
at work, a number exceeding the number
employed when the ^!trike was called one
year ago.

It was estimated at that time that there
was 4000 men at work in the district, prac-
tically all of whom were members of the
different unions affiilated with the West-
ern Federation of Winers. The 4200 mea
now employed owe no allegiance to the
Western P'edsratlon jf Miners.

The flow of water from the El Paso
drainage tunnel is slowly receding from
Its original volume. It is recorded every
week and the number of gallons flowing
through the portal every minute thl.«;
week ceasured o. little over 5200 gallons
or nearly ISW gall(jns less per minute
than when the tunni-l was opened. The
benefit, however, has been achieved. The
, lower levels of a number of the largest
j i mines in the district are drv as a bone,
while in such mines as the Gold King in
Pocerty Gulch, the nater has been low-
ered to the DOO-foot level. In fact there is
not a mine in the en.Ire north end which
has not received sorae benefit from this
tunnel.

While the water hi receding it is still
doing some nice work for a number of the
properties, as some uf the mines whose
lower levels were covered for several
years, are now able to go ahead and sink

00

eremon^o

mt —

premife

school.

lowing him $10,000 a year meanv.hile,
they will all be paid off by 1911— pro-
vided he lives, firr on his death his
interest in the estate ceases. So
wherever he goes the prayers of those
to whom he owes money, that he may
be spared until his debts are wiped
out, accompany him. Never before
has his life been the subject of so
much pious solicitude.

The marquis of Anglesey's folly and
etxrav.tgance have furnished a theme
for much unctio-us moraliizng and ail
manner of condemnation and denunci-
ation have been heaped upon him. But
reaiiy he is as much the victim of
social conditions and envirc^nments as
the youth from the slums who goes
wrong. His upbringing was of the very
worst sort to fit him for the re-tfonsi-
bilities of his position. An only child,
he was indulged in even,- wiilm or
fancy that money could gratify. Of
|hei'-lthy homt^-training he had hardly
I any. Re-ligio-is influences were etiually
I lacking in his early life. His father
i Avas thrice married, .and he was a son
of the i-econd marchioness. Before her
marriage she was a Miss Boyd, a
I daughter of Curwen Boyd, of Merton
, hall. Wigtownshire, and the head of a
j w ell-known Jacobite family. She was
I all exemplai-y woman and had she lived
; things might have turned out very
I differently with the present marquis.
\ But she died when he was a mere child
and his father sonn after married
again, taking for his third wife a
pretty American woman, thf daughter
of J. P. King, of .«:andhills, Ga., and
at that tinie the widow, of the Hon.
, Henry Woodhouso, a member of Lord
Kimberley's family. It was another
instance of a brilliant match that
proved a failure. Incompatibility of
ta&tes and temperament were made
i manifest frc»m the start and both being
of high temper, they ciuarreled con-
tinuou.>-ly. In this atmosphere of do-
mestic strife and contention the heir
wa.«t br<>ught up. Hip mother's sister
married the younger of the C'oqueiin
brothers, the famous French actor,
and it has often been suggested that it
was through this connection that the
marquis acejuired his predeleotion for
the stage. For this assumption there
is no founcj.ition. The influence X\\ifk
aunt exerci.ied over him was the best
that c;ime into his young life, but there
was not much c»f it. for after marrying
the French actor she saw little of her
grand English relations.
j When the boy became oid enough he
was sent to Eton, one of the much-
vaunted English jiublic schools that
has become notorious in recent years
for turning ctut ignorant and incom-
petent young aristocrats, whose inJinite
capacity fcr blundering cost the Brit-
ish army so dear in South Africa. To
this sort of education the finishing
touches were put by a brief peric>el as
a subaltern in one of the regiments in
which scions of the nobility acquire
the art of going the pace, and going it
blind. Taking all these things into con-
sideration, it is little to be wondered
at that when the young marquis en-
tered into his inheritance, he adopted
as his motto, "Hang the expense, " and
lived up to it just as long as his credit-
ors would let him.

MAD ABOUT JEWELRY.
It was his crtize for jewelry wlifch
has been chiefly responsible for his
financial smash. As regards them he
is at least entitled to the credit of be-
ing catholic in his tastes. Diamonds,
rubies, pearls, emeralds, sapphires,
turquoises — nearly all the precious
stones found in him a ready purchaser.
Cabled reports have already told fuily
what a weird and wondrous cxtlleLtion
of them he acquired. His object ap-
pears to have been twofold. He had
something of the magpie about him —
a strange habit of hoarding the?e costly
trinkets and gegaws, which was shown
by the unexpected places in
have be^en found during
search in Anglesey castle,
tile benefit of his creditors,
and perhaps more powerful motive,
was a veritable mania for self-adorn-
ment, which led him into another
strange set of excesses- the pursuit of

a semi-thcjatrical career. He seems
always to have been attracted by the
theater, but at a certain i>oint in his
career he seized upon this as a means
of exhibiting his priceless jewels. The
little theater In Anglesey caKle, with
which he replaced the ancient chapel
soon after succeeding to his estates,
was little "more than a very expensive
setting for the bejeweled marquis. As
Pekoe, in "Aladdin," the pantomime
uhich he produced in 1902 in his bijou
theater, he stcKjd forth literally ablaze
with gems. In the various scenes he
were different costumes, but each of
them was similarly bede<-ked with j company
precious stones of the most costly de- i '^^'^ ^*"
scription. Many of the jewels which
originally cost large sums are of no
ix^ssible use to any ordinary wearer,
owing to the fantastic form in which
they have been designed for stage pur-
poses, at the request of the marciuis.
Of this character is a chain twenty feet
long, covered with 520 charms, of vari-
ous kinds, some of which are of little
intrinsic value, while others would be
cehap at $500. It will be broken up to
be Bold, as nobody would want to buy
a chain of charm? that length.

The marquis seems to ha\e realized
in the last year or two that this weak-
ness for jewelry would be the ruin of
him if he did not resist it, and was
won't to go about attended by a body-
guard of half a dozen men, under the
command of his chief valet, who were
specially instnicted to keep jewelers'
drummers at bay. But despite all these
precautions they contrived to get at
him with disastrous results to his
purse, for when confronted by a bril-
liant gem he could no more overcome
the temptation to buy it than a con-
firmed dipsomaniac can refrain from
htlpiQg liimself to a drink when left
alone with a bottle of brandy.

He kept no accounts and had no idea
of how^ much he expended for jewelry
an trinkets, or what he did with many i
of them after they came into his pos- i

another 100 feet witii the water still re-
ceding.

The Portland mine Is now mining In
the neighborhood of 200 tons of ore per
day, and the property never looked bet-
ter for a continuous production. Lat^^ly
considerable attention has been given to
the timbering of the propertv, so natu-
rally the production of ore has been low-
er.

From reliable sources it is learned that
the company intends to erect a large ore
house adjoining the alroadv large one
built at the No. 2 shaft, .^o when complet-
ed the production from this property will
be greatly increased. The grade of ore
now being mined is giving average re-
turns of $30 to the ton, and with the im-
mense ore bodies in this territory the pro-
duction can be made to almo.st anv size

William Fitts, formerly undersheViff of
El Paso count.v, opfiatliig uncler lease a
portion of the I.ady Smith and Deerhcn
claims, owned by tl.e Strati on estate, is
now sending out practlcallv as much ore
as any other le.-jseo operating on prop-
erty of this vast e.«tate.

Lei^ee Fitte is operating practically at
surface where from a well-d'fined vein
he is mining and sending out about one ,
carload of ore per df v, that Is returning ^'*^*^'*'"&
values from $25 to $30 per ton. With this — *

tonnage he Is shlppi ig in the neighbor-
hood of 900 tons, with a gro.ss value of
from $20,000 to $25,000 i er month.

Manager Frank May, operating on the
El Paso Gold King mine, located in Pov-
erty Gulch, has encountered a large bodv
of .smelting ore at a dej th of JKO fec^t in
the bottom level. Work has onlv been re-
Bumf-d a Short time in this mine, but
driving was pushed aheol as fast as po.';-
Isihlo with the result that this large body
of ore has been enmunterc^d, the extent
of which has not yet been determined.
The company encountered a large bar-
ren zone in this m'ne which extended
for nearly 175 feet, 1 ut while drifting in
the eighth level considerable ore was en-
countered. M'hile this was a good sign It
is nothing to what aas been opened In
the bottom level. Tie present strike is
another proof that with depth the Cripple
Creek district mine.>^ will in all probability
prove to bo the richest in the world. The
El Pa.so Gold King was the first mine to
be opened in the distict.

The annual report if the Independence
Consolidated Gold Mining companv his
just been Issued amJ cnntain.s i=ioiTio in-
teresting figiires. Tile re|X)rt sav.>< that
despite the troublou;? times at "Cripple
Creek, which necessitated the cessation
of operations and t!ie expenditure of
much money Incident to the trouble, the
company has been k.?pt out of debt,
thouph the treasury has been reduced
$h'.?S7.85 and the balarce now in the treas-
ury i.<5 $18,485.10.

Another body of rich-bearing ore has
iK'cn opened up on Be^acon Hill. This
time it is to the credit of the Old Gold
who have been operating on
for some years. The new find
can not be called a strike, as it is nothing
more or less than a discover.v, as prac-
tically the ground that i.3 now assaving
thousands of dollars to the ton has been
left as worthless.

Bye Shell, manager of the Old Gold
company, is always prospecting around,
and it was while he Avas looking for new-
ore bodies in the Buckeye claim that he
sampled this body of schist and was
greatly aatonL'^hed to find that it returned
such enormous values.

The new discovery was made yester-
day, but the true facts could not be
learned until today. But after the mine
assays wore made this morning and the
throe-foot ore shoot returned values of
112 ounces, or $22(X) to the ton clear
across the entire wi-ith, it was a well
settled fact that the.,- had opened up a
bonanza.

The new ore shoot was opened at th<?
junction of the Old Glory and C. K. & N.
veins and when the day shift quit work
at night it had been proven up for a
distance of twenty-fiv* feet. The amus-
ing part of tiie discjv.^iy is that both
the Old Gold and C. K. & N. veins were
worked to this point, but the common
c-rdinary looking bod> of schist wa," left
standing, none thinking that it would
carrj" values at all, a-s a schist formation
in the disirict Is generally con.sidered

$*^HS<»<K>l»<KWHWH»l>l»tt^^ they had to leave the old place.

*" (But the encroachments of trade finally
drove them up the avenue, on the same
»ide, to a fine house which Mr. Sa^re
owned and had rented for years.

It is between Fiftieth and Fifty-first
street, at No. 632, ajid bo it happens
that "Uncle Russell" now takes the'
elevated at Fiftieth street.

AVhen he gets to his office. Mr. Sage
first takes a look at the ticker to see,
how the market has opened. Then he
looks over his mail.

Such of the letters as need personaF
attention he answers. The rest are
turned over to Col. Slocum, Mrs. Sage's '
brother, or to Mr. Osborn, who has been
"L'ncle Russell's" cashier since — well,
the memory of man runneth not to the
contrary. After that he lakes up the
business of the day as it presents Is-
self.

Thanks to Mrs. Sag-e's training, he*
has learned to skip details, leaving
those to Col. Slocum or Mr. Osborn; "
but every proposition of imprtance, *
from participating in an underwriting
to the negotiation of a loan, is subnfll- .
ted to him before any action, one way
or tlie other, is taken.

Besides this, he makes it his business '
to have a personal knowledge of just
how his books stand all the while. It'
jlias become a truism in Wall stre<it that
Mr. Sage always keeps on hand" more
money to lend than any other oxvf man
'in the financial district. To keeg per-
'Eonal track of his books. therefVe, is"
no small job in itself.

The end of Mr. Sage's busine* day
comes anywhere from 2 to 2:30 fii the!
^f^^'"<JO". depending on the chq^cter-
found I of the business and his own mood.
abo'Jt But when he leaves his oflRce he leaves
all business behind him, and this has
been the habit of a lifetime.

For nearly half a century "Uncle
Russell" has played the game of the
street as he would play a game of
chess, moving here and moving there
to checkmate or be checked; but the
day over, he has always left the pawns
where they happened to be ancl forgot
the play cf the next day

the ««o"
view.

I .

An eminent Rodman ecclesiastic who ; ally
passed through New York recently on
a tour of this (country told Interesting
j stories about Pope Piux X while wait-
ing for a train to take him Westward.
I The stories cam.e out in reply to
I quertion, "What are the striking char-
lacteristics of the present pontiff?"
I "Well," said the eminent divine, set-
I tling himself more comfortably, the
' expression of pleasure on his face
evincing his delight ~"

' tell about) the new pope,
I most, he is democratic, and what yoM.
I people here term a 'hustler.'
I "His manners are amazingly demo-
cratic. To an American they would
'appeal very strongly, for he impresses
lyou as if he had absorbed much of the
! American principle of democracy. Hi.^
rise from a pt>or barefooted peasant
: boy, with his piece of Indian meal
bread in his pocket for his luncheon at
to the highest office in the Ro-

shocked all

><KKHKK«HKHW
within the

Vatican,
but they are getting used to it now.

"An amusing incident, occurred when
a diplomat called recently, expecting,
of course, all the old forms. He was
surprised at first by the cJiange, but

man church has not in the least
changed his native simplicity of man-
ner.

"While he was archbishop of Mantau

and afterward the patriarch of Venice

jthe pope always went about In the

I simplest manner. In Venice he always

i rcxie in the gondolasi and public con-

jVeyances. and could frequently be seen

I in the public parks, strolling among

' the people, chatting with them on the

I current topics of the day. He was

1 friendly w ith the municipal authorities

and could alwaj"^ get what he wanted

from them. For this reason he became

highly successful in organizing and

building up his parishes.

"His home was presided over by his
three spinster sisters, who did all the
At meals they sat down with
the patriarch and chatted with him
during the meal. When he was elected
pope the Vatican courteri began to feel
uneasy as to what he would do.

Then he shocked them all by having
his private secretary, Mgr. Bressan,
whom lie had brought with him from
Venice, dine with him at the same
table. Such a thing had never hap-
pened in the iiifitory of the popes. It
was terrible.

" 'We must speak to him,' said the
courtiei-s'. 'He does not know.'

"The next day, before he had been
spoken to, he order^tl dinner for three,
and when it was served a second pri-
vate secretary was asked to dine with
him. This was going' beyond all
bounds. The courtiers ,>.poke to the
pope. While the conversation was be-
ing delicately handled he answered the
diplomats by ordering dinner for five.

"He startledthe courtiers one morn-
ing by renting apartments in a new-
building adjoining the Vatican and in-
.stalling therein the three sisters. Im-
mediately all the other apartments In
the building were rented to aspiring
ecclesiastics, who now pay the greatest
court to the three simple, modest
Bisters. They ai^ typical Italian peas-
ant women and are wholly inncxent of
the possible designs of those about
them, who think that by paying hom-
age and court to them they in turn
will obtain favors from their brother,
whom they call to this day in their
simple way 'Beppe,' the familial- dimin-
utive for Guiseppe. the pope's baptis-
mal name.

"He is fast doing away with many
forms of etiquette which have endured
for centuries. For instance, a visitor
had always to genuflect three times
upon coming into the presence of the
pope: first, upon cro<^sing the threshold,
then when half way. then at the pope's
side. You then kissed the cross ui>in
his right slipper and remained kneel-
ing all the time you were In his pres-
ence.

"This pope will have none of It.
invariably comes to greet you, and
then go and get a chair for you
chat in good old fa.shion, making

feel at heme immediately. It natur- i

recovered himself, had his inter-
and was departing.
"In the old form you always bowed
yourself out of the pope's presence,
but as Pius X went to the door arm in
aitn with the diplomat, talking the
while, he did not have the chance to
^ bow. At the threshold he turned to

at being ablF to genueflct, and to his surprise
"first and fore- ' ^^^ Pope rearranging the chairs

the room in the most matter of fact
way. The pope smiled and the diplo-
mat retired, amazed.

"The ladies will ever be Indebted to
him for banishing the form of having
; them bow themselves out of his pres-
: ence. With their long trains, this was
i ever a source of worr>' and not a little
' embarrassment to them. They don't
1 have to do it with Pius X. He invari-
I ably shows women out in a most chiv-
jalrous manner.

I "He has also done away with the cus-
tom of never seeing any of the civil
j authorities of Rome or membexs of the
Italian gOAernment. He sees every-
body who comes to see him. He has
I received the deputieS of the king's
[court, as well as Queen Margharita's
I court, and such people as the wives of
the late Premier Rudini and Vicomte
Venosta. He was very intimate with
the nobility when at Venice and was
a warm personal friend of the present
king. He will do much toward paving
the way to a reconciliation between
the papacy and the government as time
goes on.

"Anr>ther custom he has abolished i>
the kissing of the ring when receiving
communion from his hands. It is hoped
that his departui-e from this custom,
which has been followed for centuries,
will be Imitated by prelates through-
out the world. The pope knows it to
be a source of distraction to the com-
municant, and will not permit it.

"He also prefers to walk into St.
Peter's, or the Sistine chapel, instead
of being carried on the Sedia Gestat-
oria, with the six palafreniere and the
Imriosing and picturesque flabelia
(white ostrich fans) which are used to
fan the pope and keep insects from
disturbing his compoirui-e.

"This Is the only custom which does
not meet with the approval of the
sightseers at Rome. He cannot be
seen so readily a.s he could upon the
high chair, which was carried on a
dais, and tilted forward enough to
show his entire figure. Now when he
comes Into the sanctuary of St. Peter's
he is surrounded by cardinals, and is
not" visible to the vast audiences which
gather to see him. However, as he
prefers to walk about the buildings, it
is not likely that he will submit to be
carried.

'Let me say right emphatically that
the pope detests all pei-sonal pomp and
ceremony and will avoid it whenever
possible. A good story is told of his
<)rdering a carriage to take him for a
drive through the Vatican grounds. It
was soon after his election and the
day was very hot. He a~sked the major
domo for an open carriage.

"When the pope came downstairs he
was surprised to find the old closed,
stuffy carriage. But he said nothing.
Next day he again ordered an open
carriage-. Upon coming down stairs he
found the .same old vehicle. He lc»oked
at the major domo.

" I told you to bring me an open
carriage. Why have you sent me this
old closed one?' he said.

"The major domo confusedly an-
swered that the popt^s never rode in an
open carriage: it was not the etiquette
of the Vatican.

*' 'Well.' said the poi^. 'I am going to
have what I want, etiquette or nc
etiquette. I don't care what the cus-
tom has been. I want an open car-
ria.p:e. Go and get it for me.'

"The opefi cairlage was brought."

them until
began.

At home he and Mrs. Sage are the
greatest of chums. Mr Sage always
arranges on almost every fine day
to get home early enough to take a
drive with Mrs Sage before dark. And
then "Uncle Russell" has real fun.

He has a pain of black road ^lorsas
which he bred, and to drive them is
one of his greatest pleasure.s. Neliie
and Boom, he calls them, and Nellie
is his favorite.

Tliere is little to be wondered at m
this, for the mare shows her fondness
for her master in every way she knows.
She recogni::es his step the monaent
she hears it in the stable, and she will
not stop neighing until he has spoken
to her.

After dinner there is a little read-
ing of the evening papers or of bookif
— but not so much as there was twenty
years ago. because the eyes tire more
easily now than they did then— a chat
with friends who may drop in, and
If possible a game of whist, out of
which Mr. Sage gets more fun ,l,han
from ony other recreation except driv-
ing. When the game is over "Uncle
Russell's" day is done, and he sleeps
like a top until morning.

Mr. Sage locks out for his digestion
by eating plain foods, but he has an
appetite that is not mincing. For
the rest, Mrs. Sage takes care of that,
and she does say that Mr. Sage ulays
the most scientific game of whis>t shec
ever knew anything about.

That, by the way. Is something of x
concession for her to make, because
it is part of the traditions of tiie fa-
mous Emma Willard Seminary at Troy,
of which Mrs. .^age is an alumna, that
there are no such whist players any-
where as Willard graduates.

Mr. Sage doesn't work as hard at
88 as he did at 60, but he plays more,,
and Mrs. Sage is always his playmate.
Something like forty years ago, as
young lovers, they started up the hill
together; now, lovers still, together
they are going dowp. the slope.

FbeteinpkoS
from Ufe.

REVIVO

RESTORES VITALITir

Made a
Well Man
<. of Me.

He
will
and
you

barren ground.

The body of ore
depth of 530 feet
wljat is known as
in all probability
distance above and

was encountered at a

from the surface or

the second level, and

it will run for some

below this point.

ri^f^ 'C rif *K^CtCr<:' li^ riT rC 'C 'C re rZ^ IC fC^<lv rCt^ r*fVc <C<^ tC ii^ rc fCrC^^

i ^s

j^b pally HoMtm of ^oirk and R&cmafiQn,

which they
the ree^ent
made for
The o'her

ses"ion. But one thing has been made
evident by the expert eamimixtion of
the hoard found in Anglesey castle.
Jewelers duixKl him to the tune of
something like a million dollars. Many
of the gems which he undoubtedly
bought as genuine have been discovered
to be paste. So clever are the imita-
tions that they deceived those who first
I found them and made glad the hearts
jof the marquis' creditors by reports of
the fabulous value of the treasures
I they had discovered in Anglesey castle.
I The je'.velry has now been estimated as
i worth $200,000 and it is doubtful if it
will fetch that much at auction. But
it must be remembered that befc^re he
turned his property over to his credlt-
,ors he sold a lot of his Jewelry at
, Christie's, where it fetchtKl over $200,-
,000. and an additional $00,000 worth was
handed over to his trustees.

It is a fair domain from which thi^s
igncvble descendant of a noble hou.«e
\ has been driven into exile by his ex-
travagance and folly. To tl-.e smoke-
grimed colliers that come creeping
; through the Menai straits on the flood
I tide Anglesey castle is a familiar land-
! mark. Fi-cm beneath its sombre walls
i the lawn run? down to the water front
where cannon grin in antiquated de-
, fiance from behind the old gnty ram-
i parts. To right and left of the castle
; the ancient trees clu.ster along the
shore. High on the ridge above the
white filagree of the great suspension
bridge?, stands the monument of the
gallant Uxbridge. first marquis of An-
;glesey, who, leading Wellington's cav-
|alry. lost a leg and won undying fame
on the blewd-Ptained field of Waterloo.
Across the strait,? the wcoded hills
sweep up until they are lost in the
i mist-wreathed spurs of the Snowdon
j range. It was among the park oaks
thiit the Dj-uids gathered for their
I strange rites, and down by the private
I quarries the bone? of the Invadin.g
■ Romans are still found. C>f the island
I from which his title comes there is
! little that is not his, while acri)ss the
! Welsh hills he has broad estates in
i Strafford and Cheshire and other coun-
ties besideis.
He will be only thirty-six when, in

The new and wondeifully rich or<? shoot
that was recently opei.ed up in the Shurt-
lof mine, on Bull Hill, ha.-^ ntTW, beyond
all question of a doubt, been demon-
strated to be one of lie great^-st strike:-?
made in the district 'or many years.

Tliere are two new ore shoots, both
above the average grade of shipping ore
of the district and bctli large in extent.
Ore carrying almost any values can be
found in the mass of ore, and at the pres-
ent one of the shoot. = is averaging ?35
while the other is running around Jw) to
the ton. Both the finds were made in
the tenth level at a depth of 800 feet, one
of them being an entirely new vein, dis-
tant from any ever worked by former
owners of the property. At this time the
ore shoot has 'oeen proved for nearly 400
feet with an average width of 3.3 feet,
while in places it ext-nds to a width of
40 feet.

Stoping is being pusned and should the
ore shoot extend to the surface the com-
pany will have at least 800 feet of ground
to iireak. The entire ma.ss of the rock
a-s it is broken gives i splendid shipping
proposition, while nef rly one-half of
averages $45 to the ton.

The other strike was made where a
crcKss vein was encour tered which meas-
ures from 10 to 12 f^et in width. This ore
will run in the neighborhood of $t30 to the
ton. "This mine is of considerable Im-
portance and goes to show that the ter-
ritory of the district has hardly been
scratched. The work of development is
now taring pushed into these ore bodies,
and notwithstanding that development
work to a large extent is in progress in
the property the three shifus working are
breaking ore.

The largest of the two ore bodl.?s has
been proved up at grexter depth, as it is
the same ore shoot orened in a drift
the Finley nr.'ne. which adjoins the Shurt
loff, 200 feet deeper. The ore shoot reach-
ing from the surface of the property is
continuous for a distance of 150O feet,
making one of the longest ore shoots
ever known in the dts'rtct.

*

*

: ^^^'i^ i:'ii^i^--:i-^i^cii^iiiii^(^k-fi'i^i(^ii^i^^^^ ^v

If there's a younger .old man in the
country the Hon. Henry Gassaway
Davis not excepted, than liussell Sage,

the next day, so the doctor said, and
Mr. Sage came very near to being dis-
agreeable. There was nothing the
matter with him, and he kncv, it, and

Wall street hasn't heard of him, gays 'he had other things to do besides lie

the New York Sun. Mr. Sage was 88 abed.

prodaccB the above resolts in 30 daya. It tctfl
powerfully &nd qulcklj*. Cures xs-bcn all othofB filL
ITousgmea^villroK^la their lost manbcod,aiidol(]
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'CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH

MM CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH

Pennyroyal pills

the

[CURES
CRAMPS

PERRY DAVIS &COLIC

on Thursday, and he insists that
Democratic candidate for vice presi-
dent, who won't be !sl until the middle
of next Novem.ber, is a mere boy.

In fact. Mr. Sage is not quite .sure
that young Davis has had enough of
life's experience to rtll the office for
which he had been nominated. He is of
the opinion that only those of mature
years should be elected to otfices of so
great responsibility.

Time has dealt kindly with Russell
Sage. At four score and eight his step
Is as springy and he carries his neariy
six feet of stature as erectly as he did
at 60. The photograph which is here
it ' reproduced is his latest, taken jus't

I about a year ago, and ft is a perfect
likeness of the man as he is today.

And mentally— well, if anybody
thinks there's anything in particular
the matter with Ru.ssell Sage's mind,
let him advance to the venerable finan-
cier a proposition with a joker in it,
and see whether it's discovered or not.
The thief difference between Russell
Sage at 88 and Russell Sage at 60 is
that the man doesn't work so hard now
as he did a quarter of a century ago.
He desn't spend quite so many hours
in a day at his office, and he doesn't
on i burden him.self so much with businesa

'details as he used to do.

But the change has not been of
o%\n choice, nor is it very much to his
liking. If he had his own way he'd
be working as hard today as ever he
worked. But he hasnt', and Mrs. Sage
insist? that that Is why Mr. Sage is so

i vigorous today.

Time was when "Uncle Russell''
worked just ns hard as he liked, and it

!was only a few years ago, too. One

j day he fell ill and couldn't go to his
ollice.

j His family physician. Dr. J. P. Munn.

; said he'd worked too hard and needed
a rest. And Mr. Sage said:
"Oh, fudge!"
But he wasn't able to go downtown

I:

Finally Mrs. Sage came in, and in
that gentle but wonderfully hrm way
she has, she said:

"Father, you're not going downtown

today or this week. You're going to

stay right here and rest, and w ell hear

no more to the contrary."

I Mr. Sage had heard his wife talk thai

I way to others, and what she said went.

He hadn't the experience himt-eif,

I though, and he didn't (juite know what

I to say. So he just said, "Umph!"

i After he got about he was better than
he had been in years, and since then,
' V. hen Mrs. Sage tells him to do some-
thing for the good of his health, he
just says, "Umph!" and does it. Now,
1 when any one remarks on how well Mr.
! Sage looks, Mrs. Sage looks at her hus-
I band, smiles and says archly:
j "Well, he has pretty good care. Men
doft'i know anything about taking care
'of themselves."

I And Mr. Sage, trying his best to be
'testy and to repress the smile with the
love light in it, sputters:
j "Yes, it's all Mrs. Sage's fault."

When Mr. Sage was a boy up in
I Oneida county he was up by sunrise oi
before. He doesn't get up so early as
that now, but he is rarely in bed after
7 o'clock in the morning, and he is
rarely out of bed after 10 o'clock in the
his i evening.

i He and Mrs. Sage breakfast together
about 8 o'clock, and then Mr. Sage
looks over the morning papers. He
leaves home for his office between 9:30
and 10 o'clock, going downtown by the
Sixth avenue elevated, which he takes
at Fiftieth street.

i The old gentleman ha-^n't ever become
quite used to that Fiftieth street sta-
i tion. For nearly thirty years he tcKk
I the elevated at Forty-second street.
.That was wUien he lived next door to
I the Forty-secod street corner in Fifth \
avenue.

He and Mrs. Sage began housekeep-
ing there, and both greatly regretted

Orlst

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1-

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r— IP-

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/

t%

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1904.

Ihri

v=r?J

g Jb Je Seen c^t the
Coming Minne
ta State ^air.

mpiion
'dee

]reateBt^ire
workB Spectade
'>^eir Seen Sn

Oi»<«KX><H«K><K><><K><K>0<l<><^^

on a blight May morning three years
ago the whole world turned its eyes in
horror to-.vards the vulcanic disturb-
ances in the Canibean sea, and read
"With bated breath the details of the
overp.JsVL-ring calamity that befell the
Jnhabitiuits of Martinique and Si. Vin-
cent.

That history repeats itself is for-
cibly brought to our minds when
remember the destruction of Pompeii
and Hei-culaneum, nearly 2000 years

before.

The views of St. Pierre and Pompeii
were very similar. The red-tiled roofs
of ancient Pompeii peeped above the
tropical foliage, on the Bay of Naples,
•with the somber and majestic moun-
tain of old Vesuvius, some six miles
away, the azure sky, the soft Italmn
aii-. all are associated with the exist-
ence of ill-fated Pompeii.

The red-tiled roofs of rit. Pierre also
peeped above the tropical foliage on the
ghor^s of the mighty Caribbean sea,
whilst somber and majestic, loo. the
young giant of Mount Pelee rearea H-S
omiiiou.s head just six miles away. The
blue sky. the same soft air of
are associated with St.

the boarders
suppose they

chance to sleep when
come. "What do you
think of us?'

"Oh, they're too busy getting the
house ready to think anything. They
are glad we keep out of the way. Do
you remember when I dropped the key
of your room in the hall and — "

'Sh! that scares me yet! And I
know they suspected something in the
parlor that time."

"When we had to get under the
piano?" he giggled.

She ncMlded and rubbed her cheek
against the warm granite. "We have
had good times, and to think that we
never saw each other until a week
ago," she sighed. "And we wasted that
first day!"

"No. we didn't!" she protested in-
dignantly. "You kissed me when we
were going up stairs and you had the
candle."

"On the contary, I did not."
"Well, you wanted to."
"You bet 1 wanted to."
"And that was a beginning! Did you
ever kiss any one upside down? See!
I'll show you. You go up hill and lie
down on your chest with your toes
down hill. And you pull yourself on
your chest toward me so the tops of
our heads come together. Then you
keep on and kiss me me all down my
nose until you get to the right place.
And if you do It nicely, then I will go
up hill, you can stay down hill, and
see which you like best, up hill or
down hill.'

"Oh, if I don't tell you now/' he
groaned, "I never shall— and I sim-
ply have got to!"

•Just let's try one upside down one,

and then tell me." she

They tried three, and
thought it would be fun
the top of the rock and
could count how many
rolled to the water." This
firm. He held her wrists.

wheedled.

thin ihe
to "start at
see if they
before they
time he was
rammed his

feet hard against the granite and
spoke fast.

"I must go on that boat tomor-
row.'

She turned and looked at the Juliette
steaming out of Far Harbor. Then she
said softly: "No, you haven't."

He pounded the rock with his fi^t.
"Y'es, I have," he declared, "there's no
escape. This is our last day!'

She sat up and smiled at him. "But
you don't have to go tomorrow. Shall
we do that roll kiss now?"
"I tell you I do."
"No, you don't. You might have
tried the roll kiss first. Now you don't
feel like it, I suppose. Cheer up! It is
not tomorrow you have to go?"

"Oh. you witch, can you stop the
sun from moving? I don't want more
to remember. I shall be a mad man
now remembering. Just let me—"

"No. I'm tired of all the old ways.
Besides, it's too late for anything
now." she said, her scarlet mouth
settling into a hoop of anger. "Now
you can hear what I have to tell you.
You aren't going tomorrow, Ijecause
you are going today. On that boat on
her return trip this very afternoon,
and I have known It all the time-
keep still, and listen! My husband wu.
be here tomorrow on the morning
boat, and—"
He went that afternoon— witliout tae

roll kiss.

1ST TIftEISWILY riP

P&it Jhmr £iMs Jn Jeopardy &Mry Pay and Praw
Comparatifdy Small M^emmsratmno

having reached the top of

for these al fresco feasts was that in

which, as in the roads of all Roman

Catholic cuuntiies, an image of the

Holy Virgin is installed in a rustic

niche, illuminated by a burning lamp.
I At this simple shrine during the pauses
I of merriment, many of the St. Pierre
■ revellers from time to time knelt in

silent prayei'. Marriage festas were

notable gatherings. These wedding

revels were occasionally marked by
' tragic incidents, of which jealousy was i all of which will

the instigator. One such event Is sota state fair.

among the interesting episodes por-
trayed in this living picture. Many
other startling iacidents are introduc-
ed in this novt I spectacle, the climax
of the whole scene being the terrible
eruption of Mt. Pelee a!id destruction
of the city. . ,

The u.sual elaborate display of Pain s
fireworks close the evening's perform-
ance. Fully 35ij people will participate
in the new ppectacle's stirring scenes.

be seen at the Minne-
Aug. 29 to Sept. 3.

svume

the tropics

Pierre.

Mai-tlnique. an
Antilles, was one
of the Windward
reference to the
winds. "

St. Pierre, the chief city of
ique. was a bright, pretty place
Ingly situated amid rich tropical
ery, fronting the blu«

island of the Lesser

of the most beautiful

grouii — so called with

prevailing "trade-

Martin-
cliami-
scen-
waters of the
bay. with a splendid c.rescent-.shaped
beach of glistening sand, backed by
high rocks. With its varied-colored
buildings, its red-tiled roofs, green
background of foliage and its golden-
sanded shore, it was appropriately
known as the "Rainbow City."

When the teiTible eruption of Mount
Pelee occurred, at ten minutes before
S o'clock on the morning of May 8.
lt>01, it was so frightful that there was
neither time for flight or escape for
those over whom it burst Y'et this
eruf»tion was not wholly unexpscied by
pome as for several days prior to that
date there were signs of an Impending
catastrophe. Rumblings ns far back
a"? May 3. as of earthfiuakes. with
cracks in the earth's crust, through
which fires burst, and other portents
were not wanting. But little or no
heed was paid to -such ominous signs,
or tc the smoke rising from Pelee's
d*fl.t.C'r»

The eventful May morning found the
mhabitants at last apprehensive of
eome great caUnnily. the unknown
character of which greatly increased
their fears. With these forebodings,
th< y sought the advice and mental sup-
port of the church, and flocked In
crowds to the cathtHiral, churches and
holy shrines to offer up prayers for
themselves and their dear ones. The
acene which is here shown is full of
pathos, and cannot be viewed without
a feeling of despairing regard when it

Mr3. Comk j^ad j^er j^mrl 'Voms On° Jn
^aUr, But Jhe Ml Msct
Jms—j^nd j^& if€f&r Joid jier.

Pmp

♦«« remembered that of all those poor,. «..*,„../

rlonTr imploring divine Intercession, it i stopped on the instant (
^barely pSslhle that one survived ; Pelee's eruption-and the

" ■ ■ followed. v.ov.^«r

supplies, banks, wharves and ship-
ping.

The temperature rose, the mercury
rapidly mounted the bulb to b'ood
heal; beyond it to 140, 150, to boiling
point on and on it ru.shed. It filled
the glass until that was as soft as
the quicksilver withm it; still the tem-
perature rose. It Kushed to whiie
heat, and elements never known to

! science, stifled, shrank, shriveled, char-

i red and swallowea in its dragon's maw

i the perishable earth with its life and

. beauty.

1 In the meantime It takes to write it,

' Sern^iT' and' the"^pent-1ip^^porsons 'Sf ' $tKKK>i>^i>i><K><K>mKK>0<^^

earth's awful secrets, scorched, sear ,

ed and annihilated thirty thousand g iTll'riU)/ '/iiy &

j souls. Vineyards and hills, clad in $ WjAjI Ym '111 \0y

I luxuriant colors, rich In fruits, v. ere
I turned to gulches of lava and dry, hot

ashes. Valleys covered with verdant

beauty were razed to bare, black hiils,

like mounds of mourning memories to

the death and desolation of Martinique.

Nothing was left to call it a cUy.

"Dust to Dust" was echoed in a dirge

of nature, eiiver to be described by

those who saw it not.
And when the storm of hell was over

and Vulcan was outdone, a sickly,

ashy, palid pall-like phantom of a i

snowfall, tried to cover the horrors of '

the scene, and another evidence of an-
cient lore and the destruction of cities

was added to the past, and will remain

for future ages and archaeologists.
So perished St. Pierre.
• • «

As a subject for his annual spectacle,

the famous pyrotechnist, Pain, has

chosen the "Destruction of St. Pierre"

as offering the greatest opportunity

for scenic, spectacular and pyrotechnic

di.splay. All the startling "effects"

introduced In his great productions of
I "Last Days of Pompeii," "Ancient
1 Rome" and his several pyre-military
' spectacles, are utilized and improved
' upon in this, his latest display.
I The scenerv used in the spectacle
I to represent the Ill-fated city of St.

Pierre, covers nearly five acres of
' ground, am\ besides the picture.=*que

streets and environment of the town
' in the background, several of the city's

prominent buildings are shown as they

once existed, comprising the govern-
ment building and prison, the Hotel de
I VlUe. the lighthouse, the cathedral, the
' American consulate, the military hos-

I pital. the clock of the town, which

"It's a marvel that men can be found to
run such crazy risks!" exclaimed the
average citizen, when he rcg.il that i3ona-
vita. the lion tamer at Coney island, had
been terribly mangled by one of his lions,
says the New York Mail.

This remark was made within the hear-
ing of an old showman who has traveled
around the country with many wild beast
circuses, and he smiled synically when he

heard it. ^ , ^, i *

"The trouble is not to find them, but
to shoo them away." he said. "If you
had been in the bu.siueps as lone as 1
have you would know
pick lip

that It is easy to
a "Hon king' or a woman who
does stunts with five leopards as it is to
hire Ciish girls for a department store.
The market Is overstocked
Plenty of tirsl-class animal trainers
working as stable hands in the
and tl'.ey are men. too,
In a cage with their
been featured by
"Now they are

with them.

are

circuses —

who have worked

half-dozen lions and

the press agent,

glad to get $8 or

Bar Harbor, Me., Aug. 20.— One i choking her!
morning when Mrs. Connie and Deer- i calm slipped

with

in
during
that of

but
was ob-

posslble that
the awful tragedy which

Their only hope of safety. It is true,
had been In flight, but that hope had
vanished by rei-on of delay To a
population of many thou.^ands It would
at the best been only i>artially possible,
bound as the vast majority were, by
lies of home, kindred and duty, to say
nothing of physical difficulties not pos-
elble to overcome. Very few. accord-
ingly were able to make the attempt
and nearly all who did paid for it

Tliere l» a remarkable similarity
the condition of the elements*
the destruction of Pompeii and
St. Pierre. , i i u*

The sun rose calm and brlgnt.
before S o'clock the mountain
scured Ominous rumblings l>espoke
th--- labor of this dreadful hag to foist
upon the earth this ill-bom child or
hell Smoke and steam Issued In vol-
ume<*- a dreadful glare lightened the
darkened heavens, the earth grew
blighting with heat; the sea was nerv-
ow^ a^s if disturbed by tornadoes below,
^e roar of a million of battles re-
Sounded from the mountain, nnd its
top was opened like some awful sore,
and the belch of molten rock ran in
Blckening .streams down the sides into
tie valleys toward the pea. Steam and
smoke and cinders and a.^shes mingled
Vlth white-heated rocks and deadly
anses swept and fell on crushed St.
Pierre and its 30,000 human souls:
dumb beasts, its fowls of the
Bong birds. Its pets, its streets
storeo churches, spires, domes, trees

':oO a. m.) of
vessels in the

1 so!

its
yard,
and

The general aspect of St. Pierre
was made -brilliant by the presence of
people from other lands. French sold-
iers and sai1oi-s were always there, as
might be expected, Martinique having
been French since the beginning of the
seventeenth century. The natives,
mostly negroes, of every shade of
darkness, were picturesque in their
simple, quaint costumes, while the up-
per classes, with a due regard to cli-
mate, were the latest Parisian crea-
tions.

The especial occasion made promin-
ent In Pain's production of "St. Pierre"
is a grand festa. held in honor of tlie i having any
officers of a French cruiser lying in j up in the
port. Although not wholly a formal
function, it was Invested with great
Importance, to which the ladies of St.
Pierre, the uniforms of the musicians,
soldiers and sailors from the French
suuadron and from men-of-war of other
f nations, enhanced by the martial and
I manly appearance of our own marines,
make a complete and striking picture.
To further amuse and interest the
'■ as.sembled concourse, a number of
acrobatic and specialty artists are seen
in sensational specialties and a corps
of graceful ballet dancers are present-
: ed in two beautiful numbers. These
I artists have just arrived by the steam-
, er en route to South America. A
I large number of native negroes also
' entertain with their sweet songs and
; characteristic dances, concluding with
I the weird "Voodoo Dance" of the West
Indies. The spot generally selected

ing were about a length from the div-
ing float she decided to have her heart
"come on." So she halted her stroke
and gasped. In a fish Deering's
strong arm was under her shouldar.
"Oh, it's-my-heart," she fluttered, "l^t
me rest a moment!" He slipped his
arm about her and tread water. How
strongly he held her! She drooped
her head a little. "If you help me i

I can get to the float," she whispered. ,
She had never before dared to have ,
her heart come on in deep water, but j
she felt sure that he could get her to |
Its refuge without her help, even get
her up onto It. Of course, if he seem- ;
ed unable, she could come to a little

! and have another on the float. It

would take the gang some time to swim
; out there, and meantime it would be

lovely to have him try to bring her to. ,
' She let herself sink a little just to |

her hair. The sail water only made
' her hair curl tighter, but she hated to

get It wet. As she sank, her com-
ipanlon's grip changed.
; "Fainted, eh!" he remarked. "Well,

I I guess we can manage."
I Something happened. She turned

some sort of a flip in the water from
an applied centrifugal force that con-
nected from an unknown source. Her
head spun around, and then the water
was swirling about her, and goodness!
She was on his back; and he was
shouldering toward the faraway shore
at a rate that lifted a comb of foam
about her. How was she held? Grac-
ious! He had some of her bath suit
In his teeth. How could he swim
She decided to come to. It v.as
no fun being carted In shore like th.-it.
She had meant to have a lovely come-
to on the float, and it was no good
pretty, slow recovers' away
air like that. So she gave
a lunge to apprise him of her recovery.
He shouldered her more firmly. He
could not speaJc without letting go
of her bath suit. She became angry
and dug her elbow Into him. Whiz-z
another flip and a grip like iron on
her.

'Getting lively, eh?" he sputtered,
and down he soused her under water.
It was done a purpose, and she came
up crazy and spluttering. He t-x>k
the neck of her bathing suit in his
teeth, right by the shoulder and start-
edp again. Thi? time she was more
than half under him, the water curl-
ing up over the back of her head. She
could feel his great chest heave against
her. and she doubled up her fists and
pounded it! Souse! This time she
kicked out. all directions at once, and
the next thing she knew he had her
gripped around the neck and was

Things went black, a !
over her, she stopped |
hollering. The next she knew she was
being rolled on a barrel on the beach
and that horric. Sprinter girl, with a
flask of whisky, was sajing:
"This is no sham, this isn't."
The next time Mrs. Connie has heart
"come on" it isn't going to be in deep
water with a man who has at his
fingers' ends all the stunts of a pro-
fessional life saver.

» • «

The we^k was- gone, the golden week,
the mad, swirling week! They had
been together about 20 of the li4 hours,
and this was rhe last day they had
to spend spinning into the past like a
golden hoop tossed out among the
stars. He hain't dare tell her yet,
but now, as they pulled themselves
up the great pink granite shoulder of
rock and settled to let the sun dry the
salt out of their bath suits, he de-
cided to speak. The Juliette out there
was on its wa.>- to Bar Harbor. To-
morrow on its 3own trip he —

"What's my bearish boy sighing
about?" she Inquired, rolling over to
rest on her elbows, her chin on his
knee. ^,. ,, ^

"We've made things spin. Sis, he
said, huskily, as he ruflled her hair
Into her eyes, "but It's got to end."

"Let's go sit down at the top of this
rock and slide .lown into the water and
see if you can kiss me before I come

up."

"I can do that without all that
trouble." he s£.id, and he could.

"Now let's try the other," she said,
"before you tell me anything."

"May I hug you all the way do—"

" Wha-at I"

"—Down the rock?" he concluded.

"No you must try to catch me when
w^e go under.'

She was already scrambling to the
top of the ganlte bowlder worn
smooth as po4 shed marble by the lap
of the waves. Another minute, and.
shrieking like children at play, they
tobogganed down the Incline and
splashed into the green depths. He
caught her all right, and i? any one
had been about they might have giv?n
them up for drowned. But no one was
there. They came up In time— and fin-
ished while holding onto the ledge.
Then they climbed out to dry and she
complained softly:

"I wonder U' I shall ever learn to be
able to stay under water as long as you

$10 a
week They have fallen on hard luck
through no fault of theirs, but simuly
because of the lack of jobs for all the men
capable of filling them; just as sailors
holding captains' certificates often have to
ship before the mast nowadays.

"Probably these men nii-ght earn more
monev if they got out of the circus busi-
ncs.s,"but that's just what they can t do.
It would be easied for an opium heiid to
eive up his dope. Once a man has had a
taste Of wild beast taming, he i;ure y
gives it up until he is kille«l or .so badly
hurt that he cannot perform in a cage

again. , . . ...,_ 1-

■The people who crowd into the show,
paying th^lr dollar or half dollar, and
I cheer themselves hoarse whe nthe tames
Umashes one of his brutes on the nore with
an iron bar, naturally suppose that the
man Is paid an enormous salary for run-
nlng such risks. They argue that tliey
I themselves wouldn't go into the cage for
' a thousand dollars a performance, and
size It up that the trainer mu-st get any-
where frijin two to five hundred dollars a

"l"'lon't bcheve that anywhere In the
world there is a wild beast tamer who
draws more than $50 a week, provided
he is not nart owner of the sliow. Oi
course if he owns his animals he gets
more- "but verv few trainers do own tliem.
The beasts are worth a great deal more in
the market tlian their masters are, "1 nere
a hundred men ready to replace

wouldn't find a
accu.stomed to.
was a popular
rival show to
buy animals for
year to import

be
to

are

Bonavita tomorrow if he drops out of the

be regarded as
the tree

"1 know that all this sounds absurd,
but it Is the truth. Y'ou must remetnber
that tliese men and women are helpless
when away from the show which employs
them. If thev quit their job they quit the
tools of their trade. The show has the
animals, and can easily promote an ambi-
tious stable hand to the post of lion king.
Even If a trainer got a job with another
circus, it is a hundred to one that ho
group of animals lie was
You might say that, if he
favorite, it would pay a
obtain his services and
him. But it would take a
thorn and get them in
training, and by liiat time he would
forgotten, even if he could manage
live in the meanwhile. The whole point
Is that tht bi»alness is overcrowded.

"Any circus boss could tell you that peo-
ple come to him In pretty nearly every
town he visits and wants to be Hon tam-
ers I remember when I was playing in
Wyoming, hve years ago. a young man
came to me and almost cried because 1
wouldn't give him a ."how with a couple
of panthers that were my star feature.
And I found out next day that he had piist
been married to one of the prettiest little
girls I ever .saw.

"But that wasn't a circumstance to the
experience of a friend of mine who ran
a dinkv little show that loured the New
England states. He hired a strapping,
nervv woman who came to him on<- even-
ing and offered to do stunts With a lion-
ess that had left her trainer In a hospital
at the last town. The woman was a
great success In the business. She seemed
born to command wild beasts. But three
weeks later her luisband tracked her
down having followed her from town to
town. She had left him and three small
children because the fascination of the
beasts had caught hold of her, as it
catches hold of so many women. She de-
fled him and said siic would stay wztli the
show, but my friend discharged her and
then she went back to her babies meekly

"In England the wages paid are much
smaller than they are In this country.
You can get as many animal trahiers as
you want for a pound or 30 siu Wings a
week. Nine times out of ten, they have
been born in a caravan and have lived
with circuses from babyhood, '1 hey know
nothing about the outside world or that
thev could make a better living
Outside of their own work they
Ignorant and helpless us babies.
Indeed, is characteristic of 'beast

stampeded around his upper wortai;
and his cap-bells had worked their wb^
Into his head.

" 'Don't you give me no such conver-
sation as that-all,' said Jim t:o the
marshal, 'or I'll be smoking you out.'

"Well, Cal knew the shape Jim wa«
in, and he didn't want to have any
bother, and so he walked away.

"Now this all happened on a power-
ful hot day— hot even for Tucson, Mul-
vey poked around after his liule talk
with the man^hal, brooding over it and
hurling a high and broad one into his
system every twelve minutes or so.
Just how he got the Idea Into his fool
head that Marshal Bailey had tried to
put it on him I don't know, but along
to\N~ard nightfall he gives three jumps
in the air, yanks out both of his
weapons and announces that he wants
a hull lot of marshal meat to salt away
against s^ hard winter.

"Jim's friends tried to ai-gue him out
of It and to lead him away to his little
white bunk, but he wasn't seeing them
or their advice from any point of view.
Said that the only thing that would
reconcile him to his lot In this life, or
the life to come, was one marshal neat-
ly packed away In a barrel and decor-
ated with rock salt.

"Well, seeing that they couldn't do
anything with Jim. they con-luded
that the next l>est thing was to notify
Cal that Jim was making war medi-
cine Jnire enough like a Mojave wvav-
ing baskets. , .^

" 'AH right,' said Cal. 'I sure don t
want to tatoo that boy up none, but I
feel the need of a hull lot of l)realh
thi«? kind o' weather, and If he hikes
too close to my trail I'll sure have to
do the best I know to give him a nap.
"Well, we ail kept pretty close to
then, for we knew that It was
to come off, and \ve didn't flgure
anv on being tossed over by the stray
ones from Cal's or Jim's guns.

"It happened along toward 10 o clock
that night, in Santa Anita jaloon.
Bailey was standing up at the bar
alone taking one for his stomachs
sake,' when he hoard Jim a-coniing
down ihc str'^et like a busted calliope.
Cal stood right quiet at tlw bar, but
he cleared ship for action and the boya
in the backroom picked out he-althlei
spots on the second fl<Jor. The barkeep
yanked open the trap d<x»r and sought
the coolness of the cellar. ,,„i,*

"Jim pranced in with a whoop. Right
at the vame Instant he and th^> marshal
began to pump without a word.

"Y'ou never heard such a Fourtli of
Julv rumpus In your life as that was.
The two men were only ten feet apart,
and yet the gang on the seeond fioor
were amazed to heai- every shot troui
both of their gun? go off.^

" 'Scandalous shootin , they
and it really seemed as if they
justified.

"Bailey was ordinarily able to

a dime through a 'dobe at

paces and Jim had shown some gun-

fannln'. even since he'd embarked

his toot, tliat earned the respect of

everybody in Tucson. , „ .

"Well, after they'd made all ot

noise we heard 'em tixlking. quiet

and so we made our api)eai-ance

the scene.

"There wtis Jim, his two guns resting

bar, and the shells out of them

hands. Same with Cal. You

puch a mystified-lo)klng

in your life as those two

minute. Then the manshal

cover
going

."sald,
were

push
twenty
.m-
on

that

like,
uix)n

on the
In his
never saw-
pair of men
wei"e for a

whack.

, 'if
out

the
of

heat
our

out a (lueerly-twlsted mas? of lead
of each «)f them! Jim did likewise

gave his knee a

" 'By blazes!' he yelled
hasn't melted the balls ^, , „.

shells and we've been firing blanks at
each other!'

"He reached down into both of his
boot legs, and durned If he didnt'^ p^ud

and
I'm a puff adder If he didn't f^^tch up
two bunches of lead! The heat of the
day had melted Iheir bullets right out
of their guns and the lead bored holes
in their gun pwkets and trickled down
thel? boSt legs, and neither man had
known a thing about it ""^11 thej had
through popiting awa> at each
I Of coulee, it was all off then.
Bailey tlpi'cd glasses to
Jim took a brace ana
But that sure w^aa

•Twenty dollars a week Is a good aver-
aeo wage for a lion tamer who perf«irms ,
In public at a high-cla.ss circus This]
may sound incredible, but It is the solid ,
fact I could nam/ one of the most dariilg j .or an
men in the business who has been &ett ng |
only $5 more than that for ri-sking his life i
three or four times a day in a cageful ot

"'a ' woman who thrills au«liences daily j
bv hf-r daring performances with several
leopards, and who has been torn and
blttPn by them again and again, draws
$20 on pay day. That sum include!^ her
husband's wages. He does less exciting
stunts and lielps generally around the

'^'"'r'know an elephant tames who has
under hi^ charge one of the best trained
gangs of elephlnts In the United States.
He is a wonder at his trade There is no
better man to be had. And he gets $..
a week He has been working up to that
sum for many year.s. from the situation
of stable lad at $3 a week, and he maj

m It.

are as
That,
people,'
as we call them in the profession, all
the world over. They have lots of pluck,
but not much sense. If they had, 1 sup-
pose they wouldn't face a horrible deatn
every dav for the wages of a cheap cicrk
Italian laborer.
Th^-re Is no exaggeration about the
dangt-r of the business. Indeed, exaggera-
tion 1'' hardlv possible, however fertile
mav be the Imagination of the press
agent Nine out of ten of the "beast
people' are killed by the beasts sooner or
later They may last for ten. twf-nty or
thirty years, but the beasts get them in

the end. ^ , , i. «

"I know a woman In England who put
her head In a lions' mouth twice a day.
bar Sundavs. for seven years. Last Oc-
tober, at Sittlngbourne, in Kent, she was
kiUed, A lock of her hair got loose,
tickled the lions tongue and annoyed him.
He closed his jaws with terrible force
and nearly severed her head from her
body. What did she earn? Nine dollars a
week, when I knew her, or 45 shillings In
English money."

got
other

Mulvey and
each other, and
back to the range

warm

Tucson.

DULUTH GENERAL
ELECTRIC CO.,

216 W. Sup. St.

ruin your house

decorations by

using inferior

illumination; use

electric liglit,

clean, clear.

M)here. ihe Sun
I CarSiridges and Pnfmis Mi

".Some warm in the .sun.

r* ■*! 11 \C 1 Q^

Thon he ma.ie up his mind to tell her : inquired the small ma.n with
at once.
• "Listen!" he said.

'No. don't tell me yet. Do you re-
member the "ime we climbed up the
chestnut at the back of the hous^— "

"And the old man came out and went
to sleep under It?"

"Yes. Po<3r old boy, he'll have no

ain't it?"
the close-
set eyes and the smudge-like stogie, as

! he pulled down the shade of the up-car,

'says the Washington Stax.

j His fat seaUna.te glared sulkily at

I him.

I "Seems to me I've heard that some-
wheres before today, if I aiiit' mis-
taken," he said choppUy.

"That so?" said the small
the cl0!?e-set eyes,
o' familiar,
way facts
'em.

man with
"Does sound kind
doesn't it? But that's a
has— familiar sound about
Ever hapr>en to feel a right smart
sure enough hot day down in Ariozna,
podner?" ,^ ^, ..

"Not so that' I could notice it.

^*» ** yt'VJ-^-- ►•-• — ^~

m^^'-^x::sB^^^i^'^'

K-«»^

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT BUILDING, MINNESOTA STATE FAIR GROUNDS.

the grumpy retort of the fat man. "I
never made it any part of my business
to go jumping about the world looking
for hot places."

"No I reckon not," said the small
man with the air of one willing to be
agreeable. "Never was much myself
on looking for hot places, but I've been
caught In 'em, podner— several— sort of
accidental— and— well, y' ought to have
been down in Tucson. Arizona, one day
when It was honest-Injun and sure-
enough hot The heat of Tucson that
day sure did cause some queer com-
plications. Remember, particularly,
the i-unning street fight between Cal
Bailey, the day marshal, and Jim
Mulvey a rang* foreman, who was a
sure Navajo when he jumped the res-
ervation.

"Jim had been on a sort of person-

ally-conducted fiesUL in Tucson for
three or four weeks, and by the end of
that time the red medicine and the
heat had sure enough got Jim mighty
loco. He shot up three greasers one
afternoon because they side-stepped
when he demanded that they play tag
and pusB-ln-the-comer for him In the
hot sun, and the next night he put a
bail In the shoulder of the barkeep of
the Silver Jack saloon because the bar-
keep handed him up a glass of water
as a chaser for his liquor.

"On the night after that Jim made a
tenderfoot from New Jersey sljig
'Annie Laurie' until the tenderfoot had
a lump in his throat as big as a Swiss
goiter. At this stage Cal Bailey, the
marshal, got in. Cal was always will-
ling to let the boys enjoy themselves,
was I but he didn't believe In this thing of

Copyrirhts. Caveats. Trade Nark*

PATENTS

indall matters concerniim tlie procuring or liti-
gation thereof.
JAMCS T. WA-TSON.

p, O, Box 573, or Palladlo Bid?., Daluth. Mian.
Allowance guaranteed after favorable report oa
preliminary examination.

Call or send for information.

Contracts.

Licenses

Deiirnt.

; having a tenderfoot put to the ques-
Itlon. Said that that .sort of thing was
I liable to give Tucson a sort of oncon-
jventlonal reputation. So he locked up
Jim, and said he:

" 'Jim, I don't want you to think

; that I'm tr\ing to choke you off none

when you're right In the middle of

your stride; but you've got to let the

tendei-feet and the junipers alone.

Tht»se people all write letters to the

folks at home, and that cuSs that put

in half the night warbling for ^•^>u had

i got a throat on liim like a puffftd Gila.

land l3 out o' his head and yelling for

; his maw. Just tow along with the

I natives, son. and let the new ones in

our midst sweat in com,fort.'

"Now that was a square enough talk
for anybody, but, as I told you, the
mesquite stuff had sort o' got Jim

HALF FARE

PLUS $2.00

For Round Trip Tickets

VIA

Louisville & Nashville R. R

To He&rly All Points In

ALABAMA, FLORIDA, GEORGIA,

KF-NTUCKY, MISSISSIPPI,

VIRGINIA, NORTH AND SOUTH

CAROLINA, TENNESSEE

Tickets on sale May 3rd and 17H1,
June 7th-2ist, and on first and tnir4
Tuesday of each month thereafter
until Nov. icth, and jfood returning
21 days from date of sale. For further
Information, consult your local agent,
or address

C. L. 8TONB,

GESO, PASS. AGIlt

LOmSYILLE & NASHVILLE R. B.

LOUISVILLB. KY,

\

f •

I

1

---

A

]

i

ll

U-

-r

^.-J.

«9MtHMWttHMi

\

t

r

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1904,

FAIR'S FINE RACES
PLEASE LARGE CROWD

a-pers Tliat Have

Charlotte E and Lady

Option Winners — Lat-

ter's Driver Cautioned.

Complete List of Awards
as Made By the
Judg

Murray; sec-
Murray; sec-

:es.

While the attendance at the fair yes-
terday was not as large as on Dululn
day. a good crowd was present and
was repaid for its attendance by some
good trials of speed.

The first race yesterday was one of
the best of the week, some fast heats
being paced. It went to Charlotte E. in
straight heats, with Dan E. taking
second money, ll appeared to some ot
the urowd as though Dan E. was not
being pushed to his limit, but it did
not set-m to be noticed by the judge.s
if he wa« not. There were nine en-
tries f^»r this race, but Fauna Glen.
Mont P.. Happy John and Pearl
Heart were scratched. In the second
heal Honest Abe tinished fourth and
Movice last, but the judges decided
that Abe had fouled Novice on the
turn and reversed their positions in
tliat heat.
Summary:

Charlotte E 1 1 ^

Dun E • " ^ "*

Rupert * ^ 3

Tune: 2:19%. 10V4.2:'nV2-
The second race, the three-mini-te
trot or pace, went five heats, and fin-
ished <ome of the best racing that has
been seen on the local track this year.
There were six starters. Ijut in the first
heal Honest Abe. orthella and King
p:ugene were diPtanced, leaving DIack
Babe. Lady Option and Buttertly left
In the race. Black Babe took the first
two heats in rather easy fashion with
Ladv Option a good second Ijoth times.
It appeared as though Lady Option
was n<H being driven as fast as she
n^.ight be and after the second heat
the judges caled Driver Loamis up into
the stand and mentioned their .suspi-
cions. The result of this little ht-art
to heart talk was apparent in the next
heat, which Lady Option won In a
close finish. The fourth heat was
probably the most exciting of the
■whole series of races. Black Babe
took the lead on the gateway and kept
It till the la.^t quarter. Here Lady Op-
tion came up and they came into the
stretch neck and neck. As they en-
tered the stretch both drivers began
using the whip and they came under
the wire in a drive, the bay mare win-
ning by a head. Lady Option then won
the last heat handily, taking
money.
.Summary:

Lailv Option 2 2 11

Black Babe 11^2 ^

Butterfly 3 3 3 3 3,

Time. 2:27iA. 2:29. 2:2'?^.. )

The running race was five-eighths i
of a njile yesterday and was won by [
Oricu.s with Dora Blackburn and May j
Thomas dividing the rest of the
money.

Oncus «• • ........ A 1

May Thomas 2 3

Dora BlackbuiT! 3 2

Tmie. l;o5. 1:'>^;

Between heats of the races the driv-
ing and saddle horses were driven m
front of the stand and the prizes
awarded. The awards will be found
below. The lone pacer went two more
exhibition half milt-s, his best time
yesterday bemg 1:15.

The program for the last day in-
cludes a free-for-all. with a purse of
$400. and the 2:3.' trot or pace
aonther running race.

Ma-

M.

first

and

AWARDS^! FAIR.

Premiums as Determined By
the Judges.

The work of judging the exhibits at
the St. Louis ciAinty ftiir, whicii has been
In progress all this week in Duluth, was
not entirely completed until yesterday.
Awarding tho premiums to those deserv-
ing tliom entail<?a a great amount of
careful wiirk. No dissatisfaction has been
expressed at the awards made, and those
nui fi)rtunat<; enougii to have a prize-
winning display accept their defeat
gracefully. All premiums will be paid
tlu> afternoon at a o'clock In the fair
building. Most of the premiums are cash.

The awards are as follows:

Divisions A and B.

HORSES, PONIES. ••ATTLE, ETC.
P..iiy. mare and f.>al— First. Will

Sow and Utter— First. M. Haug.
P.ruvijn billy g«at— First. L. Lilliman.
Holsuin and calf— First and second, M.
Haug.
Jers.v heifer— Fir.-it. \V. F. Schmuckle.
Jer.s.-y liuU— Fir.-;l. M. Haug.
Durham i»ull— Fir.^t. M. Haug.
Jersey oow— First. W. M. Kerr.
Draft brood m.ir.»— First. E. Krii>bs.
Peruvian nanny goat— Fir.st. K. Dibbell.
Brood mare— Sejond. H. R. Elliott.

brood mare — Second, E. Kril)b3.

team— First. Stone-Ordean-Wrlls.

team— Second. Marshall-Well.-^.

mare and colt— First, G. L. Wol-

Draft
Draft
Drift
Brood
l»n.

Division C.

POULTRY, DOG.S. ETC.

Pair pii?eons— First, G. W. Lund.

Pokin Jucks— First. F. Brown.

Guinea plg.s- Fir.«t. E. Flood.

Rabhits— First. F. Brown.

Pair W. L. Leghorn— First. H. Halver-
Bon.

B:-.>>d W. L. Leghorn chickens— First.
H. Halverson.

Single cop brown leghorn— First and
eeound. L. A. Larson.

Blaek minorcas— First and second.
Larson.

Pf;arl guineas— First. L. Jentoft.

Toulon gees«> — First. J. R. Ryan.

Mai.? English bull dog— Diploma.
Bcanli'n.

F?m;Ue EnglL=:h bull dog— Diplomo, J.
Scan Ion.

Male lri.<»h bull terrier— Diploma, W.

Water spiniel pjp— Diploma— Frank
l.e.arv.

Cukor
aaernian.

L. A

J. A.

spaniel— Diploma, Hayes Zim-

Division D.

FARM AND (;.\RDEN PRODLX'TS.

Fir. est display plants and flowers— First.
Beokins & Lelx)rion.<.

D:si),lHy ten geraniums— First. Sekins &
J.,eborToUs.

Display six fuschias— First. Seeklns &
Leborl-jus.

DisjiLiy foliage plants— First. Seekins &
J^e.borious.

Dl-phiy five roses— First, Seekins & La-
borious.

Display dahlias— First, Seekins & Le-
bOHi'Us; second. Jessie Jeffrey.

glndiolias— First. Seekins & Leborious.
ilies— First. Seekins & Leborious.
Verbonas- Fir.ot, Seekins & Leborious;
■erontl, E. Decker.

Astors- First. Seekins & Leborious: sec-
ond. E. Ward.

Collection plants— First. E. Decker; sec-
ond. C. W. Murray.
Collection petunias— First and second.

C. W. Murray.

Sweet peas— First, C. W'
ond. H. Seabury.

Nasturtiums— First, C. W
ond. Jessie Jeffrey. ,

Poppies— First C. W. Murray; second,
E. Merritt.

Sunflowers— First, S. H. Thomp.son.

Zinni.s— First, J. Jeffrey; second. Seekins
& Leborious. „ , ».

Floral display— First, Seekins & Lebor-
ious; .»tecond, C Richards.

Display ornamental flowers— First, J.
Jeffrey; second, E. Richards.

Basket flowers-First, C. W. Murray;
.second. Seekins \: Leborious.

Greenhouse plants— First, Seekins & Le-
borious.

Oleanders— First. E. Anderson.

While house plant— First, G. Trevan-

Plate apples-First, S. A. Smith; second,
S. H. Thompson. ^^ ^ , ,

Siberian crab apples— First, C. Prudden,
second, S. A. Smith. ^ „ ^^

Transcendint crab— First, C, Prudden.

Plum.s— First. S. A. Smith.

Currants— First, W. Prudden; second,
— McKenzie. ,

Green beans— First, D. Donaghy; second,
J. E. Merritt.

Wax beans— First. D. Donaghy; second,
C StarbruKe. ^ . .

Dwarf Lima Beans— First, E. Fneber-

ger.

Beets for table use— First. D. Donaghy;
second, C. Starbroke.

Sugar beets— First, H. Halverson.

Mangel-wurzel beets— First, M. Haug,

Cabbage, pointed— First, J. A. Merritt.

Carrots for table use— First, S, Stabrodt;
i second. D. Donaghy.

: Slock carrots-First, C. W\ Murray;
I second, M. Haug.
i Caulitiower— First, C. Stabroke; second,

W. McKay.
I ^S■;lite plume celery— First. D. Donaghy,

Cucumbers— First, C. W. Murray.

Head lettuce— First, C. Stabroke.

Leaf lettuce— First. D. Donaghy.

Leek.s— First. D. Donagliy.

Parsnips— First, D. Donaghy; second, C.
Stobrodt. ^ _

Parsley— First, C. Stobrodt; second, J.
R. Ryan.

Peas. early-First, C. W. Murray; sec-
ond. D. Donaghy.

Potatoes— First, D. Donaghy; second, J.
F. Anderson. ^ .^^

Long scarlet radish— First. D. Donaghy.

Winter radish-First. D. Donaghy.

Radishes— First, S. H. Tliompson, sec-
ond. D. Donaghy.

Rlmbarb— First. D. Donaghy; second.
C. W. Murray.

Rutabagos— First, H. Halverson.

Largest beet— First. M. Haug.

Cucumi^ers- First, C. W. Murray.

Red clover in bundles— First, E. A.
BccUman.

For the best display of flowers, Seekins
& Leborious won the first prize, $25, and
C. W. Murray the .second, Jlo.

Divisions E and F.

LADIES' F.\NCT WORK, ETC.

Luneli cloth— First, Miss S. M. Peach-
ey; second. Mrs. Waislv

Stand spread— First, J. L. Gibbs.

Tray cloth— First. Minnie Murphy; sec-
ond. Mrs. A. Johnson.

Center piece— First and second. Mabel
Pressnell.

Dotlies— First, J. L. Gibbs; second,
bel Pres.snell.

Toilet set— First. Minnie Murphy.

Outline on silk or cotton— First,
Pressnell.

Apron— First. Miss J. G. Wheeler.

Sofa pillow— First. F. E. Butchart; sec-
ond. J. L. Gibbs.

Picture— First. Freda Swenpon.

Lunch cloth— First. Minnie Murphy.

Stand Spread— First. .Agnes Quail.

Tray cloth— First, Mrs. B. A. Dresser.

Center piece— FirSt. J. L. Gibbs.

Doilies— First. J. L. Gibbs.

?idy drape— First. Minnie Murphy,
hild's dres.s— First. L. S. Larson.
Waist— First. R. Harper.
S-.fa pillow— First, L. J. Gibbs.
Counter pane— First, Mrs. H. liindgren.
Edging— First. Tennie Edstrom; second,
Mrs. A. M. Miller.
Rug— First. G. Acton.
Knit rug— Second. Marie Holgren.
Jldy-Flrst. J. J. Mlntle.
Dress scarf— First. Mrs. F. T. Simonds.
Handkerchief— First. Liola Markup.
Drawn waist- Second, Liola Markus.
Handkorchief collection— First. B. J.
Culbertson.
Curtains -First, J. J. Mintle.
Quilt— First. Mrs. Harper; second. Mrs.
E. Ward.

Pieced qulIt— First, F. T. Simons; sec-
ond. B. A. Dreiser.
Waist stitch- First, R. Harx>er.

COOKED FOODS.
Raised biscuits- First. L. F. Merritt;
second, E. Waid.

Tea l)iscuits— First and second, E.
Wnid.

Doughnuts- First. Mrs. A. E. Prudden;
second. Mrs. J. L. Culbertson.

Fancy sweet cake— First. Mrs. J. F.
Anderson: second. Mrs. Paul Larson.
.Angel Cake— First. Mrs. E. Ward.
Di-vll cake— First, Mrs. E. Ward.
Layer cake— First. Mrs. J. A. Novins.
Soft ginger cake— First. Mrs. J. E. Mer-
ritt.

White bread— First. Mrs. C.
second. Mrs. A. Schlltz.
Graham bread— First. Mrs. E.

CAN.N'ED GOODS.
Canned cherries, white— First
E. Prudden.
Cherries, red— First. Mrs. H. Bevlor.
Butter— First and second. Mrs. J. F.
Anderson.

Poaches— First. Mary E. Merritt; sec-
ond. Mrs. E. Ward.

Strawberries— First. Mrs. E. Ward; sec-
ond. Mrs. J. A. Wheeler.

Gooseberries— First. Mrs. J. E. Merritt:
second. Mrs. A. E. Prudden.

Raspberries— First. A. E. Prudden;
second. Emily Merritt. •>

Pears— First. Mrs. E. Ward; second,
Mrs. J. E. Merritt.

Blueberries— First. Mrs. E.
ond. Mrs. H. Bevier.

Black Currants— First. Mrs
den; second, Mrs. E. Ward.
P'ne Apple— First. Mrs. H.
J. A. Wheeler.

Bean.s— First. Jessie Jeffry;
E. Ward.
Pie Plant-First. Mrs. J. E. Merritt.
Beets— First. Mrs. J. E. Merritt.
Water Melon— First. Miss J. A. Wheeler.
Tomatoes— First, Mrs. A. E. Prudden;
second, Jessie Jeffry.

Pea.s— First, Jessie Jeffry; second, Mrs.
E. Ward.

JELLIES
Currant— First. Jessie
Mrs. E. Ward.

Raspljerry— First,
second, H. Bc-vier.
Plum.s— First. Mrs
Mrs. J. A. Wheeler
Crab Apple-First, :Mrs. J. A .Merritt.
Gooseberry— First, ilis. .T. A. Merritt.
Spic'^d Currants— First. Mrs. J. A. Mer-
ritt: second. Mrs. J. A. ^^■heolor.
Grape Jelly-First. J. A. Merritt.
Raspi)erry Jam— First, Mrs. A. E. Prud-
den; second. Mrs. J. A. Merritt.

Strawberry Jam— First, Mrs. A, E.
Prudden.

Division G— Fine Arts.

OIL PAINTINGS.

Origin.al landscape— First and second,
L. L. Trevanlus.

Copy, landscape— First. F. H. Merritt;
second. I... L. Trevanlus.

OriRtnal study— First. L. L. Trevanlus.

Original marine— First. L. L. Trevanlus.

Game piece— First and second, L. H.
Abbell and L. L. Trev.

Fruit piece— First and second, D. H.
Abbell.

Flowers— Second. Marv Richards.
WATER COLORS.

Still life— First and second. W. J. Suf-
fell.

Copv of portrait— First. Mary Richards:
second. W. J. Suffell.

Flowers— First and third. D. H. Abbell.
PEN AND INK.

Figure, not listed— First and second.
Clvde Prudden.

CHINA.

Figure, not listed— First and second.
D. H Abbell.

Burnt wood— First and second. Ed^ Mer-
ritt and Elsie Prudden.

Painte«l sateen— First and second, F.
H Merritt and Clvde Prudden.
CHINA PAINTING.

Dish and Jelly dish— Addie Merritt.

Collection of five pieces— Laura Ward.

sjm of Publk PrintB ^mm MkJ^ink^
m Parker JfoiiamM^ ^reatBr^^hm
■hmges ^rom ^r^an to

Parker; praises Roo3e\'eif3 attitude to-
ward trusts. , . », .
INDI.VNA.

Peru Sentinel— Supimrted McKlnley In
1900: now for Parker.

Evansville Deniociat (German)— Sup-
ported McKlnley m 1900; now for Parker.

Fort Wayne Frelt* Press (German)—
Supported McKlnley in 1900; now for
Psrkcr

Fort 'Wayne Staats Zcitung— Supported
McKinley in 1900; new for Parker.

Elkhart Truth— Supported McKinley in
19*; now neutra^.^^^^^^^j^

Chicago Chronicle-Formerly Demo-
cratic; supported McKuiley in 1900;
for Roosevelt. » j td .o«

Joliet Daily News— Supported Bryan

1900; now supports V-'atson.

MICHIGAN.

Detroit Free Pres?— Opposed Bryan In
189« and 1900; now mi.dly for Parker

Detroit Tribune— For Bryan in 1900; now

-For Bryan in

Sherwin;
Ward.
Mrs. A.

After ca'reful inquiry by their corre-
spondents in tlie various states, the New
York World presents lists showing the
changes in the present campaign of news-
papers from Democracy to Republicanism
and from Republican principles and anti-
Bryan Democracy to Parker.

The telegraphic reports from many
states indicate numerous changes in the
political attitude of important newspa-
pers. The changes from McKinley in 1000
to Parker in 1904 are noticeably greater
than the changes from Bryan In ISOiJ to
Roosevelt now.

One of the most interesting results of
the canvass is that various radical Bryan
newspapers in Iowa, Nel)raska and other
Western stat.e3 have rejected Parker's
candidacy and have come out openly for
Roosevelt.

Following are the changes among news-
papers tiius far reported:

New England and Eastern
States.

MAINE.
Bangor Commercial— Supported McKln-
ley in 16<X;; for Parker now.

Machias Union— Aa Republican new-s-
papi'r, supported McKinley in 19"»0; now
for Parker. W. R. Pettingall. owner, is
Democralic candidate for house of repre-
sentatives.

Waterviile Sentinel— Supported McKin-
ley In l&iW as weekly; now daily paper
supporting Parker.

NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Manchester Union— Democratic paper,
opposed Bryan and free silver in 1900;
now for Pazker.

aianchester Evening News— Supported
Mclviiiley in 19tw; now independent.
VERMONT.

No changes ainung newspapers.
MASSACHUSETTS.

Springfield 'Republican- Independent;
supported McKinley in 19oO; strongly op-
posed to Roosevelt.

Boston Pilot— Democratic, Catholic
newspaper; for Roosevelt. i

Taunton Herald— Independent in 1900,
leaning toward Bryan; now cornbined into
Herald-News; strongly supporting Roose-
vel'.

Taunton Weekly Spy— Supported McKln-
loy in 1900; now indepen.lenl.
CONNECTICUT.

Hartford Times— Ind-t?pendent 1900. bit-
terly attacking Bryan; now for Parker.

Hartford Telegram— Independent in 19o0;
now supporting Parker.

Bridgeport Post— For McKlnley In 1900;
now independent.

Bridgeport Telegram— For McKinley In
law; independent now.

RHODE ISLAND.

No newspaper changes.

NEW YORK.

New York Evening Post— Supported Mc-
Kinley 19<X); now for Parker.

New York Herald— Supported McKinley
19<X>; now opposes Roasevelt.

New York Stats Zeitung— Supported Mc-
Kinley 1900; now for Parker.

Brooklyn Daily Eagle— Supposed ^Ic-
Klnley 19iH>; now for Parker.

New York Times— Supported McKinley
1900; strongly for Parker. .», ^. ,

Svracuse Herald— Supported McKmley
1900: now Independent.

Troy Press— For McKinley 1900; now
strongly for Parker. ^ .^ ^

Schnectady Morning Gazette— Demo-
cratic paoer which refused to support
Bryan in iyiX»; now for Parker.

Southern Border States.

M.A.RYLAND.

Baltimore New.s— Oppo.sed Bryan In 19'X);
now for Parker.

Baltimore Sun— Supported McKlnley in
189t>; Bryan in 1900. but not enthusla.?tical-
ly; now for Parker.

DEL.VWARE.

Wilmington Every Evening— Opposed
Br van in 1900; now supports Parker.
KENTlfCKY.

Louisville Courier Journal— For Palmer
and Buckner In ISM. nominally supported
Bryan in 1900, while opposing his silver
platform; now strongly for Parker.

Louisville Times— For Palmer and Buck-
ner in 1S9*-:; passively supported Bryan in
1(Hm), opp«.sed to free silver; for Parker

Lexington Herald— Supported McKinley
In 1IH>1; now for Parker. „ „.

Louisville Anzie.ger— Supported McKin-
ley in 19<»; now for Parker.

Br<5ckenrldgo County News— For Mc-
Klnl'^y In 1900: now for Parker

Elkt->n Progres.s— For McKinley In 1900;
now supports Parker.

Paducah Register— Supported McKinley
in 1900: now for Parker.

Danville Advocate— Supported McKinley
in 1900; now for Parker.

The Central States.

OHIO.
Cl'weland Waochier Anzeiger— Support-
ed Br van in 19iXi; now Idkewarm toward

and horses. Oh perceiving the machine
and hearing the strange puffing these ani-
mals wouldimmedlately take to the woods
and make off through the brush at their
best speed. Some of the people met were
scarcely less afraid of the car.

Mr. Fillatrault tells of one old couple
in particular, who were driving down the
road behind an ancient family horse, so
old and battered as to be Incapable of
even making a nimble leap to one side.
On noting the approach of the Infernal
machine, as the auto doubtless looked to
them, the first thought of the couple was
for their ancient friend between the
shafts. They ^ot out of the ramshackle
buggy, and while the woman covered the
nag's head with her cloak, at the same
time speaking soothing words, as she
would to a" baby, the man scratched Its
neck and ears endearingly, at the same
time eyeing the occupants of the car with
more fear and hostility tiian the horse
could ever show. When the machine
passed by the horse was fast asleep.

A TALE OF TODAY

TOLD IN SWEDEN.

(Continued from page 1.)

now

in

suijports Roosevelt.
Detroit "

Evening News
190tj; now for Roosevelt

Ann Arbor Neue W ashtenaw Post (Ger-
man)-Supported McKinley In 1900; now
denounces Roosevelt. ^.

Adrian Press-SupiKjrted Bryan In 1900,
now independent.

Western States.

lon^A.

Council Bluffs Globe and Council Bluffs
Tribune— Supported Bryan in 1900; since
consolidated and nov/ for Roosevelt

Sioux City Trlbune-.^upported McIUn-
ley in 19<h1; now for I'aiker.

Des Moines Staats Anzeiger (German)—
Supported McKinley in lyuO; now tor Par-

Davenport Democrat— For McKinley
1900; now supporting Parker.

Davenport Leader— For McKlnley
1900; now for Parkei.

Seymour Leader-SupPorted Bryan
1900; now for Roo.sev elt.

Waterloo Courier— For Bryan in 1900,
now for Roosevelt. .. , t.

La Port City Progress-Supported Bryan
in \^^: now for Roi'sevelt.

Charles City Ii.telligencer— Formerly
Republican; now leaning toward Parker.
NECBASIvA.

Hastings Republic; n— Supported McKln-
lev in 1900; now for Parker.

Western Laborer Omaha— Supported
Bryan In 1900; now for Roosevelt.

York Teller— Supported Bryan in 1900,
now for Roosevelt.

K A'^rs.vs.

Concordia Weekly -Supported Bryan in
1900; now for Roose-elt.

COLORADO.

Colorado Springs Telegraph— For Bryan
in 1900; now supports Roosevelt.

in
in
In

e Madame Ue

meastire about
to come \\ell

Northern States.

WISONSIN.

-For

in

McKlnley
McKlnley in 1900;

Ward ; sec-

. A. E. Prud-

Bevlcr; Mrs.

second, Mrs.

THE NEW CVRC FOR. AI^Ii

fe^maLtE:
weakness

NO MORE TERRIBLE PAINS t

Madison Democr; t-
1900; now for Parker.

The Wisconsin- For
now for Parker. ^ „

Watertown Wetburger (German)— Sup-
ported McKlnley in 19iW; now for Parker.

Milwaukee Journal— For McKlnley in
19(»; now for Parker.

MINNESOTA.

St. Paul Globe— S<ii)Rorted McKinley In
1900; now supports Park. j-.

NORTH DAKOTA.

Jamestown Alert -Supported Bryan in
1900; now for Roose^ elt.

SOUTH DAKOTA.

Madison Outlook— For Bryan in 1900;
now for Roosevelt. .

Canton Leader— Su pported Bryan m 1900;
now for Roosevelt.

Flandreau Herald— For Bryan in 1900;
now for Roosevelt.

Kimball Index— For Bryan in 1900; now
for Roosevelt.

Falrvlew Eagle— For McKinley in 1900;
now supports Parker.

Brliton Sentinel— For McKinley in 1900;
now for Parker.

Mitchell Gazette, Artesian Advocate,
MoUbank Rcvlexif, Wessington Springs
Sieve— All supported the Populist candi-
date In 1900; now fo- Parker.

Pacific States.

WASHINGTON.

Sr)Okesman Review— Supported Bryan in
190i\ now for Roosjvelt.'

Palouse Republicf.n— For Bryan in 19'}0;
now for R6oseVeU.

OREGON.

Salem Capital-Journal- Supported Bryan
in 1900; nftw for Rocsevelt.

Jefferson Review— Supported Bryan; now
for Roosevelt.

CALIFORNIA.

Sacramento Bee— Supported Bryan In
19(X): now for Roosevelt.

San Francisco i:xamlner — Supported
Bryan in 190o; political editorials this year
devoted to attacks on national Democratic
manaffers.

Town Talk (weekly)— Opposed Bryan In
1900; now supportlnj; Parker.

OVER MILLER TRUNK

ROAD IN AUTOIVIOBILE.

(Continued from page 1.)

guests, the table was set for twelve
I hardly know who they all were.
But it was fearfully mixed. There
was the assistant editor of a i>aper,
a fat man who knew every brand of
punch, and brandy, and wine and
whisky. Also an American, a piece of
driftwood that had come at last to
anchorage up here where the gulf-
stream makes the climate so mild. A
German baron, a French civil engineer
and an English sport, a tennis player
with a record.

There were two others. At any rate,
the architect had the time of his life
to group these people so as to get a
congenial party. ^ It was hardest with
the old lady and he feared she would
be out of her element m her new
clothes and in such company. But
she acted like a duchess, and the sister
too as to the manner born. It was
voted a perfect success.

And then there were the invitations
engraved for the benefit of the home
friends and relatives of the bride-
groom. These began:

"M, le Proprietaue
Modlg." etc.

There was no half

that. His wife was

accredited.

• « *

Time wore on. The couple lived in
Moscow and for several years the v.ile
had not seen her native country.
But money had not secured her every-
thing. Even the peculiar devotion jf
her husband failed to fill the void in
her heart, that something called home-
sickness. In one of the letters to her
sister .she wrote:

"Our boys are everything to me—
everything for Ivan is part of thcni.
Somehow there is an ocean between
him and me. It must be that same
ocean I crossed when I came to this
country. He is good to me, seldom
cross. I can have anything I want.
But he does not seem to understand
me or pe:-haps I do not understand
him. And the people of this Moscow;
1 am as much a stranger as over
were the Israelites in Babylon. Maria,
I say It under my breath, but my
dining room flcor is not fib to be
seen the morning after a 'banquet.'
The goat-pen In my clean, poor, lovely,
deserted Smaland is neatness itself as
compared with this."

That was her letter. A few months
ago Ivan himself wrote to Maria and
begged her or her mother to come.
Johanna had gone into consumption
and the doctor liad said she was pin-
ing away. He begged for his wife's
sake and for the sake of the children
that were theirs.

Witihin a week camse the Russo-
Japanese war, and travel was a diffii-
culty. It is impossible to undtrsland
the Swedish point of view. A dread,
often unnamed at times seml-uncon-
scious, and always only too well found-
ed, causes the common people to look
upon Russia as a monster.

At any rate. Johanna is still alone
in the great limitless Russia, and her
mother and sister in sunny, smiling
Sweden are with her in their thoughts
only. OLOF Z. CERVIN.

ELIHU ROOT
WILL DECLINE

Mrs.

J. E.

IMrs.
ilrs.

Jeffry; second,

J. E. Merritt;

Merritt; second,

A
J

ar-ZOH, THE MARVELOUS TOHIC ELIXIl.

la sending forth this message of hope, we
do so. well knowing that If HY-ZU.N, the
modern health builJer, woman's greatest rem-
edy, would reclaim to perfect health, vigor and
youthful beauty 999 out of a THOUSAND aillp.g.
eufferlng and diseased women, that It not adver-
tised, it would remain an unknown blessing,
owing to the lack of publicity. Those terrible
bearing ^own pains, backaches, tilling of the
womb, sick and dizzy headaches all quickly
yield to the HY-ZO.N treatment. Not a stimu-
lant, but a radical cure. It Is pleasant to take.
Invigorates the appetite and digestion, rebuild-
ing the inner nerves, the real seat of the dl3-
ease. HY-ZON is a life giving medicine to
weak and worn out women. It vitalizes the
whol3 system. MlUtona who have tested the
HY'-ZON treatment pin their whole faith to It;
•s It gave them a new lease of life, renewing
their health, making life one joyous day of
plea.sure and happlnes.i. It Is to lay these
truths before you that HY-ZON Is ever adver-
tised, not that we desire to prey upon ywir
bodily Ills, for the sick and diseased are to be
pitied; our desire 1b to banlah sickness, pain
and disease. HY-ZON Is a radical care for all
female weaknesses. Soothes and strengthens
the delicate female organism. No other remedy
Is its equal. TlPere Is no substitute for HY-
ZON. No free samples. No C. O. D. trent-
Dients. No testimonials ever used. HY-ZON
Is sold entirely on Its merits, which accounts
for 1ft enormous sale, larger than all other
remedies foi'the treatment of diseases peculiar
to women.

CAUTION

PC NOT TAKE HV - ZON DURING
"PREGNANCY vTentiinoniils never used.)

PRICE $1.00 A BOTTLE

•r 3 for $3, sent expf^ss prepii.l. in plain box. if your dni^
gist do«« not carry HY-ZON in Mock.

"Write Hy-Zon Remedy Co., Superior, Wis.,

fortheir new system ot treatment. .\l\ letters an-
swered. Illnstrated Hy-Zoa book containing all
things tii&t women, vounff or old, should know,
mailed free. Ko other book like it.

HY-ZON SANATIVE WASH

Quickens the blood, rounds the form,
lifts the brain and body from weak-
ness to power. That's what Hollis-
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea does. 35
cents. Tea or Tablets. Ask your drug-
gist.

is the surest reiBt
edjr for the cure ot
ill ui'.iiatural discharges — Leucorrhoei or Whites; allayi all
Irritation, inflammation or ulceration ol the Mucous Mem-
branes. Stops ail caurrhal drains In s to 13 days.

PRICE $1.00 A BOTTLE

•» 3 for $3 sent express prepiid, iri pla^n box, if your drugglil
does n.i: cany HY ZON SANATIVE W.\SH in stock.

HY-ZON Remsdlss Ara Sold By

MAX WIRTH, 13 W. Superior St
Reliance Pharmacy, 301 N. Central

Avenue, West Duluth.
DULUTH - - MINNESOTA.

Pale Face. Needless to say, we enjoyed
a sound night's .sleep. The next day was
devoted to fishing:, with fine success.
Three of our ba.ss weighed 10% pounds.
Boating and bathing al.^^o came In for our |
attention. Deer were plentiful, and by |
tloating down the river we could see any i
number of them in tiie water, where they I
went to escape the flies. Deer may be
thus seen at alr»ost any hour of the day.
Partridge and grouse were also seen in
abundance.

"Early Monday morning Mr. Huot land-
ed a 4>^-pound ba.sj. and in doing so acci-
dentally fell into the river, much to our
amusement. He expected to find the
water from fifteer to twenty feet deep,
but was agreeably surprised at touching
bottom eight feet down. He has been
very quiet about this? morning plunge,
but such things are bound to get out in
time.

"On the return trip considerable trouble
was encountered in recros.sing the ten
miles of corduroy, but once this wa.s ac-
! complished the homeward trip was simply
grand, for the day was an Ideal one, and
I the scenery through this section of the
j country is very flntj. In returning we had
1 the pleasure ©f dlsi>uiing tlie rignt-of-way
! with a large bull moose, shortly after
crossing the cordi roy. He was cro.<=sing
I the road at the time, and our motor car
i In approaching seemed to hold him spell-
I bound. Several toots on the horn hd
I no effect wliatever on l4m, unless to in-
I crease his curiosi ty. After quietly sur-
I veving tiie machine for some time he
I stArted Into the d ;nse timber to the side
of the road. Three deer were also en-
countered, and. strange a,s It may ap-
pear, the tooting of the horn had no ap-
parent effect on them. It seemed to hold
them In a tranc«! until we pa.s.-sed. I
would advocate tie use of an auto for
deer hunting, provided good roads, with-
out corduroy, could Ije traveled upon.

"It Is to be hoped that our county com-
missioners will s'jon take steps to Im-
I prove this road. There is no reason why
I it cannot be made one of the best roads
I in tho countrv. and once Improved it will
I open tip to settlers some of the best of
farming country, equalijag that of the
Rei River valley, besides giving an op-
I pnrtunlty for cltj residents to establish
I summer homes in tlie territory. There
■ is good fl.shlng, hunting and lots of beau-
tiful scenery, with numerous small and
prettv lakes scattered about.

"We ate dinner at the Pike Lake hotel,
arriving in Duluth at 2:30 p. m. The en-
tire trip was void of accidents, and I can
cheerfully recommend this rofid for a
pleasant auto trl^ for a dl.stance of
thirty miles, to where the corduroy be-
gins."

While the wild animals appeared not to
be afratd of the car, its occupants say that
It had Just th« op{>0*ite sffeot on oows

From the Twin Cities to

GaBifornia and Return

1^ ^^ A A ] ^^*"^ ^^^ ^°^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^ returning: via any

^ 3 U ■ \l v I other direct route thro' Colorado,New Mexico or Texas

|H^ I AA i ^^^^ ^^^ Colorado and returning via Portland,

sPD I ■UU I Oregon, and Northern Routes, or vice versa.

Here is an opportunity to familiarize yourself with the
charms and business opportunities of the great Pacific Coast
at such small cost that you not only can afford it, but cantiot
afford to tniss it. Let us tell you what the Burlington will do for you.

F. in. RUGG, Northwestern Passenger Agent,
A* L. EIDEMILLER, Traveling Passenger Agent,

8T. PAUL, MINN.

PEACHEY &
LOUNSBERRY

Old 'Phone I66-R

PROMPT
kINTERS

New 'Phone 336

Mail Orders Promptly
Attended to.

VVI^ITE FOR PRICES.

Providence Bldg

4tb Are W. and Sap. St.

Bl

^ Souvenir Albums ^

To Write Letter Definitely

Refusing Nomination

For Governor.

New York, Aug. 20.— Elihu Root, it
is announced will write a letter within
a few days, definitely and positively
taking himself out of the list of posb-
ible Republican candidates for gover-
nor. He will plead professional engage-
ments that it is impossible for him to

break.

It is said that Chairman Cortelyou
is not impressed with Elihu Roots
strength, and would not consider it a
misfortune to the Republican parly if
he should not be nominated. Mr.
Cortelyou thinks that the fact that
Root would be a Wall street candidate
would be marked across his brow so
plainly that everybody would obseive.

He has so informed th« i5resident and
the lE^tter is giving the objection some
thought, though it is not probable that
he will regard it as important in view
of his own desire to be square with
Wall street, and to have the support
of the magnates who open the money
bags for the candidates they like.

Cortelyou believes that Morgan, Still-
man and Rockefeller are not vote get-
ters, and that their candidate would
not be especially strong %\ith the far-
mers up the state, though he might
have some little additional support
right here In New York. Mr. Cortel-
you called the president's attention
to the fact that his strength in the
West is due to the belief that he is
free from Wall street influences. If
Root is nominated that belief will be
dissipated fortwlth, for Roof.i candid-
will ^Ive the lie to all his pre

====: Just Out. Send One to Your Friends.- --=

CHAMBE^ILLrAIN (Si TAYLrOR..

••HE^THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS
SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH

SAPOLIO

PATESiTS
ASSURED!

Mason, Fenwick & Lawrence,

04-5 First Nat'\ Bank Bldif. Patent Lawyeri.

"Establlsh-'d 1S61. Patent Practice Kx-

clusively." Duluth's Original Pat. Attys.

We secure
patents tliat
protect.
Ouide bo3k'
free. Write for
particulars.

the Greatest Skill I

The Hjost experience—

—14 years.

We prlnd our own lenets-

C. D. TROn,

Optician.

3 West Superl9r StTfft.

vjji»;J.^^^v'i»

Secure the best obtain-
able results from your

BREADMAKING-

Avoid all complaints of poor
bread. Insist upon having;

COMMANDER

Flour from your grocer.

Mfd. by GRCOORY, OOOK A
COMPANY, DULUTH.

ordered
or leave

to pay her
the church.

a sum of money

acy

tensions

bags.

or indifferences to the money

INDIANA GIRL PLEADED

Own Case Before^Church Court
and Won.

Hagerstown, Ind., Aug. 20.— With the
ability of an old-time lawj'er Mis.s
Zylphia Snider, 20 years old, conducted
her own breach of promise case here
against Lewis Himes before a court
composed of the members of the Dun-
kards' church.

Rev. Lewis Teeter, who acted as
judge, rendered a decision In her
favor. She alleged that just before
the time set for their wedding Himes
told her that he had decided to call it
off, saying that his mother had told
him Miss Snider was in no helath to
undertake the duties of a wife.

The case was kaot out of the civil
courts, but in a previous trial in the
church she was awarded $500 ^amages
and at another $300, biit she was un-
able to collect either. Still not wish-
ing to go into court, as it Is against
Dunkard ethics to su9 In a court, she
appealed to the congregation. Ajimes
attended and the trial was the result
o£ tWB aj»y««a. Bimea wae agaia

HALF BREED
MEETS DEATH

Run Over By a Train

and Both Legs

Severed.

Cloquet, Minn., Aug. 20.— (Special to
The Herald.)— Pete Defoe, a half-breed
of the Fond du Lac reserv^ation. was
run over by the cars and received in-
juries from which he died a few hours
later. Defoe had been on the island
with a companion, Louis Smith, and
had been drinking quite freely,
started for the reser\'ation about
at night
friend

■with Smith, but
and turned back.

Smith
Later,

He

11:30
met a
on his

return, he found Defoe on the track
with both legs severed from the body.
He had been dragged about 300 feet.
He was picked up and brought to Dr.
Allen's office, where he died, and Tues-
day morning he was taken to the res-
ervation, where the body received a
proper burial. Defoe was an employe
of the Northern Lumber company. It
having been hinted that Defoe had been
the victim of foul play. Smith was ar-
rested and placed in the jail, but in a
few hours he was given his liberty,
there being no evidence on which to
hold him.

Louisiana Purchase Exposi-
tion, St. Louis, Mo.

The Northern Pacific railway (Duluth
Short-Line) have on sale tickets to St.
Louis and return, as follows:
Good returrflng 16 days. $24.40.
Good returning sixty days, $27.10
Good returning Dec. 13th. $32.50.
Four trains daily, Including Lake Su-
perior limited. Tickets good either via
Chicago or St. Paul. For full Infor-
mation and tickets, call at City Ticket
office, 332 West Superior street.

ISING
REAST

And maBT other painful and seftooM

ailments irom whicli most mothers

suffer, can be avoided by the use of

"Motlllf'8 FrieN." This great remedy

is a God-send to women, carrying

them through their most criticu

ordes^l with safety and no pain.

No woman who use§ ''Mother's Friend" need fear the suffering

and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror

and insures safety to life 9f mother and child, and leaves her in

a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child ia

also healthy, strong attd

good naturecl. Our boqk

"Motherhood," is worth

its weignt in gold to every

woman, and ^1 be sent free in plain

envelope by addressing application to

BradfieM Reaiil«tor U. AltaiiU»«a.

MOTHER'S
FRIEND

TEAM

n

1/

strength Will Depend on

Enforcement of a

Particular Rule.

Jlkstai

fimrman oJ^a

Ikhm

{>0 CH><HKrtH><tK><K><>0<H><K><>t><><H><KKH>^^

Chance For Formation of

a Strong Eleven Is

Excellent.

The kind of football team produced
by the Dululh Central high school this
fall depends largely upon whether or
not the authorities intend to enforce
the rule requiring all members of the
team to be in attendance at school
for the last six weeks of the previous
term unless they have entered as fresh-
men.

The rule is not enforced at any of
the other high schtjols in this part
of the country or by any of the col-
leges, but it has been in effect at the
Duluth high school, and if enforced
this year will play havoc with the
team.

Swan, one of the best ends that ever
played on the team, and Gallagher, the
crack Quarter of last year's eleven, are
both considering the advisability of re-
t^irning to school this fall. They were
not in attendance at the close of last
year, and would not therefore be elig-
ible to the team if the rule were en-
forced.

Mllner, who was a student at the
school two years ago. also Intends to
return this year and will doubtless
make a position on the line if allowed
to play.

Should Gallagher be allowed to play
the team v»ill have the same back field
as last year. McDevitt, the full back,
and Parks and Moore, the halves are
all intending to return. All of the
men are heavier and stronger than last
ytar, and hji^ve an extra yg^r's ex-
perience at "the gAine, and the team
behind the line will be fully twenty-
five per cent stronger, should Gallagher
be back. Furni will also be eligible
for substitute quarter and will prob-
ably niake the position if Gallagher
fails to show up.

On the line Michaud, Crass weller.
Crammer and probably Oppel will
again be eligible for positions, and
there should be little trouble in filling
the other three vacancies, especially^
If Swan and Milner are allowed to
play.

Charles Moore, the half back, is cap-
tain of this year's eleven, and Charles
McLennan, the manager.

The players are all jubilant over the
fact that Coach Church is planning
to take charge of the work again this
season. He laid the foundations for
a fast team last year, out of a bunch
of raw men, and with the material in
sight this season should be able to
put an eleven into the field that will
give the Twin City teams a run for
the championship. All of the candid-
ates for the team are commencing pre-
liminary work, punting and runnln?
to get into shape, and they will be
ready to commence regular practice
as scon as school opens.

SCIENCE OF CURVE BALL.

Things AbouT Twirling: Pit-
chers Do Not Know.

Writers who discourse on modern prog-
jess tell us about the astonishing advan-
ces in l>a'.ti'iiol.)gy. in .<nigery, in path-
ology. In the application of scientific
knowledge to electricity ami a <«coro of
other things, but the ordiniiy basthall
crank of this day and gon< ration would
be rather a.'toiilshtd if th- fact were
Vrought to his attention that it is only
thivty-tiiree v.^ars since the subject of
baseball curves was first discovered, says
the I'hilad-lphia Ledger. At that time
sck-nttsts were inclined to scoff at base-
|>an curves. The discussion, in the light
of our exi>erioncc and our pre.«ent univer-
Bal knowledge, is rather amusing. The
ball does not curve; but at length tests
were made. A wide hoard wa< placed just
•where the batter stands, directly over
the plate, at right angles to the pitcher
A straight line was then drawn from the
place where the hall left the pitcher's
hand right through the middle of the
board and on to a point I'ack of the board
where the catcher stamis. Tiie curve ar-
tists then threw the ball with tho twist,
end lo and behold I tho ball actually went
around the board and over the spot, or
even further around a string suspended
over the end of that straight line back of
the board.

The curve of the baseball is r.ow no lon-
ircr open to doiil>t. but the question with
the scientific buiuirer is: vVliy does it
curve? And this question the Scientific
American answers. The pitcher in the
field tells us that the ball curves hecau-e
he gives It a twist, hut scienfifiially thl^
Will not do. Why will the twist make the
curve? If a ball were thrown in a cer-
tain direction, and If the force of gravi-
tation were not at work, the ball would
continvie on in a straight line forever.
Bome fore*- of resistance is then at work
when 1 ball is made to deviate in a curve
from lis straight course. If a feather is
dropped in a vacuum in an exlmusted re-
ceiver of an air pump — it will drip like a
■hot. hut If it is dropp*^! out in t)ie air it
will go down Iriegularl)' and ^lowly. shift
Ine from side to side. ,

It is the atniospliere which causps th"
ball to curve. Bearing in mind that the
atmospJiere is a compress^ihle. elastic gas.
we find that when the l)all leaves t!ie
iKind of the pitcher with a rapid rotary
motli^n it •'impinges upon a continuous
elastic cushien." and this mtxlerate re-
si.otarce. or friction, changes its course
In th<- dlre<-tion which is given to flie ro-
tary motion. Take an outslioot of a
right-handed pitcher, for instance. He
Impresses ur^'U the bnl! a rapid centrifii-
gral rotary motion to tho left and the V>all
(oes to the left because the atmosphere,
compressible and elastic, is packed into
an elastic cushion just ahead of the ball
by the swift forward and rotary motion,
and th'^ friction, which is very great in
front of the hall, steers it in the iliroction
which it is turning.

This is the way to hold the ball to hand cut a slow one. With the ball
grasped firmly in the hand, it is impossible to throw a speedy one.

Have your head massaged

I HAVE YODR FACE MASSAGED

I \V -h M,irdorf> Mns-a^'f M.ach'ne.

I Mrs W;bster, lady manicure, in atte.-idance

^eeo. J. Mardorf, ^'■k°A}f§\,J

Correct method of holding the ball to
pitch a swift one.

ouaOt

TO WIN

Games Are Skill, Nerve,
Head Work and Stay-
ing Powers.

All Great Teams De-
veloped From Ground
Up, Says Murnane.

Discussing the qualities necessary to
win in baseball, "Tim" Murnane says:
Winning a baseball championship takes
skill, nerve, headwork and staying
powers. A team of skilled players
would never win without attention to
combinations, the nerve to stand re-
verses, and the temperament to obey
orders and work as a happy family.

Getting out all there is in the man
is the highest attainment a manager
can hope for, and often seccnd class
material will beat out a fine string o£
players as the result of clever haj.d-
ling of the talent on hand.

Time has shown that the pick of the

piofession will seldom play well io-

gelher, as each man refuses to yield

to make the combinaticn necessary to

success, and all feel as competent to

handle the fhip as the man in charge.
« « «

All of the great teams of the past
were developed from the ground up,
mostly the work of some one man, as
a board of directors never was known
to make a success out of the playing
end of baseball. Its the old story of
two many cooks spoiling the broth.

The successes in baseball wore
brougiit about by about one dozen men,
and Harry \\right, A. C. Anson, Char-
ley Comiskey. Ed. Hanlon, Frank Se-
lee. Fred Clarke, James Murtrie, Cou-
nie Mack and James Collins are among
that number. John McGraw must
soon be classed with the number of
successes, and no doubt many of tiie
young men now in harness will de-
velop into successful leaders.

.'^peed is perhaps the first essential
for a winning team, for without speed
the team to win must be a phenom-
enal batting combination as well aj
strong in the field. Frank Selee and
Ed. Hanlon are always on the lookout
for speed. They want players that
cannot me doubled up, that beat out
fumbles and take advantage of eaeriv
opening to score runs and keep the
opposition on the anxious seat, there-
by forcing errors and winning games
without having to earn all the runs:
vnth the stick.

* « *

I know of several fine players who
will put up a brilliant all-around game
for two-thirds of a season and then
grow stale to make a poor finish. This
is not the 'Kind of timber wanted foi
a irennant possibility. I have seen
brilliant players develop weakness just
when they were wanted most, while, on
the other hand. I have seen ordinary
players rise to the occasion like a trooit
to a pea green fly and surprise all by
timely hitting and ner\'y playing.

Picking out young ball players is a
good deal like selecting watermelons,
it's very hard to call the turn until
you have sampled them and tried them
out in fast company. I know one young
man still in the National league, mostly
warming the bench, who looked like
a wonder during the springtime play-
ing exhibition games, but who went
bad the moment he struck the regular
games simply because he lacked the
heart to go up against the real thing.

He was the unripe mekn, and a
player to be pas.seed up in the future,
no matter how good he may go iii
some slower company later on. With
the natural ability to play the game
there was no good reason for the
yountf man to make a signal faiiura if

his heart wag compof5ed of the proper

stuff to make a winner.

* * «

The slow thinker Is not the man for
a great team, no matter what his
ability is to play ball, for he will be in
the way of a fast man and spoil the
combination work. Therefore, with
speed must come mem with active
brains, and players who refuse to fall
into the "dopy" state, so ruinous to
the chances of ball teams. I have seen
great all-round nervy players who were
a handicap simply because they were
apt to fall into a datz and mix up the
plays, piincipaUy on the bases, get-
ting caught napping and failing to run
out players when the opening was of-
fered. The Indifferent player is in
the same class as the "dopy" player-
great at times, but not constant per-
formers, and always in need of prompt-
ing.

"How many out?" once asked a
player of Manager McGraw.

"A man in the game who don't
know should go to the clubhouse and
sleep it off," was the answer the play-
er received, and to the clubhouse he
went. A player that will lose for a
second the score or nurhber of outs Is
not championship timber, and should

be labeled "Back to the Tall Grass."

* • «

Staying powers — that is a real pro-
position, and you never know who can
stand the gaff until he has passed
through the fire. Sometimes a weak
hearted player is carried along with
the enthusiasm of the others, but he
becomes a heavy load after a while
and is scon discovered and forced to
move on.

When out for a pennant in any
league, from the American to the Ham-
mer Valley league, the players are
ever on the alert and follow the doings
of the other members. A team never
feels safe, no matter how big the
lead, as long as there is cne chance
to drop the prize.

The strain in the major leagues was
greater than ever last season for i'-ve
players well knew there was a pot of
money in playing off for the rca.1
championship of the world. And they
were right in their figuring, as each
player received over $1200 for his share
of the gate money, the largest amount
ever made by ball players for winning
baseball glory.

All teams have an equal chance for
about three-quarters of the season;
after that the two or three clubs in the
lead will work tooth and nail for
everything in sight, and will have
many sympathizers among the other
clubs and players who have no chance
for the prize.

For example, let two clubs make a
race and have it about settled that all

other clubs have been counted out,
and things will break very nicely for
the leaders, as It did for Boston and
Baltimore a few years ago. and for
Boston and New York iin "99. when the
two leaders went side by side for over
two months and finished one game
apart at the close.

Now and then some club will make a
runaway race of it, and the gameness
of the players is not tested, as noth-
ing short cf a contest wHl bring out
the good and ba3 qualities.

Clubs will take unlnoked-for slumps
and bother the best managers to find
out the trouble. The cliances are that
there is a good reason for these slumps
where games ar«' lost daily for the
want of a little stick work, and the
men with the chances offered are noted
for their good work in this direction.

A team will often act like an indi-
vidual and not U-e\ in the best mood
for extra fine work, but the habits of
the men properly looked after, these
teams will soon round to If the players
have the nerve and staying powers,
and make up for lost time.

FOUR HAVE
CHANCE

Quartet of Teams Still In

Race For Northern

Championship.

Tv/o From Duluth, and

Bemidji and Ribbing

Teams.

Boston 10 10 0 0 0 0 0—2 4 f

Batteries— Peltv and O'Connor; Dineea
and Criger. Umpire— O'Laughlln.

American Association.

STANDING.

„, „ . Played. Won. Lost. Pet.

St. Paul ik; 74 42 53*

Milwaukee 115 6S 47 591

Columbus 114 66 48 57>

Louisville 117 64 53 .647

Minneapolis 11.3 57 50 .503

Indianapoli.s US 57 61 49^

Kansas City 113 43 70 .381

Toledo 117 34 83 .291

WILL TACKLE
THE STARS

Younger Oarsmen to Go

Against Big Eight Next

Saturday.-

Next Saturday the young and aspir-
ing oarsmen of the rhiluth Beat club
will be given an opportunity to show
their speed again in the regular crew.

Ever since the race at Madison some
of the less experienced oarsmen in the
club have been "laying for" the
eight, and have been practicing on
every available 1 ccaslon. They feel
that they are finally in shape to meet
the first crew, i.nd have challenged
the eight that wmt to Madison for a
race. The first cr6w has accepted the
challenge, and next Saturday the race
between the two eights will be pulled
off in the harbcr.

The first crew is somewhat out of
form on account of lack of practice,
but the men will train hard during the
coming week and expect to show the
aspiring members of the second crew
their proper place.

The race will probably be one mile
<Jpwn the shore of the point and re-
turn.

This is the way Altrock holds the ball
when about to pitch a curve.

GIANTS FAVOR SERIES.

The Players Insist on Cham-
pionship Games.

New York, Aug. 20.— It is quite poss-
ible that the two winning teams of
the National and American leagues
will play a post-season series for the
championship of the world, in spite of
the fact that Manager McGraw, whose
New York Nationals seem to have the
pennant in that legue cinched, refuses
to allow his team to meet the cham-
pions of the American league.

Four members of McGraw's team,
Bowerman, Warner, McGann and Bies-

nahan, have refused to go on the tour
around the world, which they assert
was proposed by McGraw as an excufce
for not pJ.tying tho American league
pennant winners, and they further
state that the matter has been care-
fully talked over by the various New
York players, and at the end of the
season they will play the American
League champions m spite of McGraw
and Brush.

The local players refuse to allow the
personal spite of the owner and man-
ager of the giants to keep them from
making at least $2000 apiece, which
a series with the American Leaguers
would undoubtedly net them.

While none of the other members
of the giants have spoken their opin-
ions in the matter, it is well known
that there are dissensions in the team
on account of McGraw and Brush's
stand in regard to a clash with ilie
Americans for a world's series.

The ruction in the team will not
les.sen the efficiency of the giants for
the rest of their regular season, as
they are working tooth and nail to
clinch the pennant in order to be
eligible for the honor of meetins: the
winner of tlie American League pen-
nant.

It is believed in local baseball circles
that the demand of the giants for a
world's series will make such capital
for the American eLague that Bru.^h
will consent to such a series sooner
than to see the prestige his team en-
joys lost by running away from the
*nemy.

The amateur baseball champion.sliip
of Northern Minnesota now lies be-
tween four teams, and by a week from
tomorrow the team with the best claim
to the title will probably be known.

The teams are the Big Duluths, the
I>uluth Fashions, the Hibbing nine
c^nd the fast bunch from Bemidji.
There are other teams through the
i state that are pushing the leaders close,
such as Cloquet, Virginia, Two Har-
bors. Eveleth and some of the other
local teams, but there is little doubl
but that these four teams have the
best records of any in this neck of
the woods.

The Big Duluth team will go to
Hibbing this afternoon for two games
with the nine from that city tomor-
row. Lovell will pitch one of the
games and McDoug;^ll will probably
pitch the other. Freeman, the former
Superior Northern leagiie pitcher, will
twirl for Hibbing. The losing team
tomorrow can be counted out of the
race for the amateur championship.

A wtek from tomorrow the Big Du-
luth team and the Duluth Fashions will
come together for the city champion-
ship, and another of the four nines will
be counted out of the race. The Be-
midji tetim will then probably be in-
vited to come to Duluth and play llie

winner to decide tlie matter.
« * «

The First National bank team and
the F. A. Patrick nine will play one of
the regular Commercial league games
this afternoon on the league grounds.
The Patrick team now has a cinch on

the Commercial league pennant.

« * *

The Millers will go to Two Harbors
this afternoon for a game with the Tavo
Harbois nine tomorrow. The Millets
have bee-n strengthened during the past
week and should put up a good flghc
against the men from the range town.

• * «

Tomorrow afternoon on the Superioi
league grounds the leaders In the Du-
luth Commercial league will meet the
Evening Telegram team, the loaders

in the Superior city league.

* « *

The third game between the Duluth
and Superior policemen is still hang-
ing fire. Both teams appear to be wilU
ing to rest on their laurels rather than
risk the third and deciding contest, but
ic is still possHble that the game will
be pulled off before the season ends.
The great difficulty appears to be to
decide upon the grounds. Each team is
anxious to play on Jts home grounds,
and neither is willing to give in to the
other.

BASEBALL.

National Leag:ue.

STANDING.

New York ..
Chicago —
Pittsburg ..
Cincirnritl ..
St. l^oui.s ...

Boston

Brookljn —
Phihuielpiiia

Played.
...lul

...10:i
...101
..UK)
...104
,..1(«
...104
...104

\\on.
71
63
CO
61
55
40
37
28

Lost.
30
39
41
45
49
06
67
76

Pet.
.701
.617
.591
.575

.377
.35!)

MINNEAPOLIS. 3; ST. PAI'L, 1.
St. Paul. Aug. 20.-A pass, a sacrifice, a
hit and an error gave Minneapolis on*
run in the third, three singles and a sao-
rifice gave them tw<< in the fourth. Th#
locals scored In the second on a pass. &
single and a .sacrifice. Fast fielding and
Moran's steady work prevented furtlicr
scoring. Attendance, 4000. Score:

R H F

I Minneapolis 0 0120000 0— 3' 9 2

St. Paul 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 9 2

Batteries— Morgan and Weaver; Fergu-
son and Sullivan. Umpire— Bauswino.

PENNANT
CIN^ED

By New York Club In the

National Baseball

League.

The Race In the Amer-
ican League Continues
Very Close.

In the National league the ponnant raca
seems to be all over. New York, though
there L- still a remote chance of b^aiing
I McGraw'.s aggregation out of first place,
seems to have tlv? flag cinched. It will
require a decided slump on the part of
the Gothamites to help some other team
into the lead, and that slump, which has
been predicted <'ver since the New YoVka
took command, has not bein tapped aa
yet. Baseball men the country over
agree that it is all over but the sfioiillngt
though, of course, one can never uoil
what will hapjjen In ba.seball.

Just now it has resolved itself into a
fight for .second place- honori», and thw
winners of that position are as hard to
pick as it is possible to imagine. Tha
general opinion, however, se.-ms to b©
that Chicago will land in that position,
wlilch they now occupy, while thtre ar6
some who still have hopes of Pittsi.urg
landing there. There are those willing to
wager that both Pittsburg and Chicago
will beat Clnelnnati out before the end.
and that is conceding, of course, that
New York will land (he flag. But neitiiop
of the three teams has any einch on th^
l>o.<jitlon, and tl e Reds, to say the least,
have a chance to finish eerond. and tliey
should finis;) third, though It will re-
quire consistent good wurk for the re-
rnainder of the seation to bring this about.

In the American league the race Is ona
of the beat bastoball has ever furnished.
Any one of the fli^t four teams has a
good chance to finish first. The differ-
ence between them Is only a very feW
points, and a week, or even a f-jw days,
can change the a.^peot of the race materi-
ally. It is a hard matter to pick th*
winner in that league and as for the other
first four positions, that is ne.xt to im-
possible. The result of the closeness of
this race has been most beneficial to the
Ainerican league from a stamlpoint i>f
the gate receipts, for when a race is un-
decided this late In the .season, and any
one of four teams has a good ch.ance
to win, the fans do not lose intere-t, and
when interest exists the atiendance In
alway.-? good, and, after all, that is what
keeiis the game alive.

While llie American league ha.<; a great
race, it differs but little from tiuc race

I

I VIRGINIA'S FAST BASE-BALL TEAM |

PITT.Sr.CRG. 3; NEW YORK, 2.

New York. Aug. 20. — Stupid base run-

i ning and poor batting with men on bases

(lOBt the game for New York today. Ames

outpltchfcd Lynch. Attendance, 8o94.

Score:

R. H. K.

Pittsburg 10 0 10 0 0 0 1—3 6 0

New York 0 0 10 0 0 0 10-2 6 :.'

Batteries— Lynch and Carisch; Ames and
Warner.

In the Amerlo.ui association. Like th
American league struggle, any one o
the first four teams has a chance for
the flag in the association, and every day
seems lo bring the first four closer to-
gether. St. Paul, Coluralius, Milwaukee
and Louisville are running a head-and-
head race. There is but little spac-p be-
tween them, and the finishing line is not
far away. A spurt by either one will
mean the flag now. but a-s yet none of
them has been able to spurt more than
for a day or so, which gives evidenoa
that the teams are well balanced.

American Lea§:ue.

STANDING.

Played.

Won.

Ix»st.

Pet.

New York HH

00

39

.60d

Chicago 104

62

42

.59ci

Boston 102

59

43

.578

Philadelphia 97

5(i

41

.57;

Cleveland 99

Detroit 99

66

43

.565

44

55

.433

St. Louis 97

42

55

.432

Washington 99

22

17

.;:z;'

NEW YORK. 0; CHICAGO. 1.

New Cork, Aug. 20.— The New Cork Am-
ericans celemrated their return from the
West by defeating Chicago by a s^cvre of ■
6 to 1. Cheshro was in excellent form and
Conroy's three-bagger brought in three!
runs in the third inning. Attendance, '
6805. Score: I

R. H. E. I

Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—1 4 1.

New Cork 1 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 x— 6 9 2

Batteries— White and Sullivan; Ches-
bro and Klelnow. Umpire— Dwyer.

DETROIT, 5: WASHINGTON. 0.
Washington, Aug. 20.— Det:oit easily out-
played the Washingtons yesterday by 5
to 0. The feature of the game was the ,
brillant playing of Cassidy at short stop. |
Attendance, loOO. Score:

Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O-o' 5 4 '

Detroit 2 0 0 0 0 12 0 0-5 8 0'

B?itteries— Townsend and KIttredge; |
Donovan and Vevllle. Umpire — King.

Back row, reading from left— God frey. pitcher; St. Cyr, right field; Griggs, pitcher; Patterson, manager; Pratt, first
base; Donnelly, catcher; Meehan. short stop.

Front row— Johnson, third baso; Cuppernull, second base; Fritz Matheson, mascot; Bryan, left field; Harrington,
center field.

The Virginia baseball team is one of the fastest amateur teams in the northern part of the stat>e. It has won eleven
out of twelve games played this season, losing to the fast Hibbing semi-professional nine. Another game will be piay«d
with Hibbing in the near future and the Virginia men hope to turn the tables on their rivals.

CLEVELAND. 2: PHILADELPHIA. 1.

Philadelphia. Aug. 20.— In the eleventh 1
inning La Jole, the first man up for |
Cleveland, hit to Monte Cross, whose |
throw to DavJs went into the right field j
bleachers. La Joie made the circuit with !
the winning run. The game was cloeely,
contested from the start and abounded in
interesting plays. Attendance, 10,007.
Score:

R. H F

Cleveland 0 000100020 1—2* 8 2

Philadelphia ..t 100000000 0—1 7 1

Batteries— Moore and Bemls; Waddell
and Schreick. Umpire— .Sheridan.

ST. LOUIS, 5; BOSTON. 2.
Boston. Aug. 20.— The flr.'=t five men in
the St. Louis batting order found Dineen
easy yesterday, and they earned runs en-
ough by long hits to win with a score of
5 to 2. Attendance, 7924. Score:

R. H. E.
Bt. Louis 1010 00 20 1-6 12 5

KANSAS JUDGE SAYS

Baseball Is Not a Game of
Cards.

Topeka, Kas., Aug. 20. — As long as
the Missouri Valley league teams play
Sunday games of baseball here that
do not resmeble cock lighting, horse
racing or games of card.s, the minions
of the law will sit idly by.

But whenever the great AmerlcaJi
sport takes on the apeparance of a
pinochle game, a chicken fight or a
steeplechase the ball player.s will be
arrested under the law which wa*
thought to prohibit baseball on Sunday
in this town.

This Is the legitimate deduction from
Judge Hazen'H opinion in discharging
"Doc" .Schrant, Topekn's first base-
man, in his trial for violating the law
by playing ball on Sunday. Says the
law:

"Every persons who .shall be convic t-
ed of horse racing, cock lighting or
playing games of cards or game of
any kind on the first day of the week,
commonly called Sunday, shall be fmtd
not exceeding $.jO."

The defense contended that when
general words follow particular ones
they are to be construed as applicable
only to -things of a like nature.

"Now," continued .Schrant's lawyer,
"a. Topeka ball game does not resem-
ble a game of cards. 'Tis true that
both use diamonds, but there 1.he sim-
iliarity stops. Leave out the horsehlJe
cover and the horse play, and the re-
semblance to a horse race ends. I
challenge counsel for the plaintiff to
produce the similarity between a game
of ball and a chicken fight."

Counsel for the plaintff could not
rise to the emergency and Topeka'a
Saints will play ball at home i^undays
as long as they observe the legal lim-
itations.

CHOLERA INFANTUM.
ThlB disease has lost Its terrors sinee
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy came into general use.
The uniform success which attends th&
use of this remedy In all cases of bowel
complaints in children has made It a
favorite wherever its value has beoomt
known. For sale by all druggists.

I

\i

II

.'

c

k

i

\

^

THE DULUTH EVENING ilERALD: SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1904.

THE FINAL IFINDS FAST

TROHER

l«K>l>i>i><H><Wi«K><H>l><K>i«H^

Kennedy Defeats Hopkins Two-Year-OId Goes Mile

at Tennis, Placing Him
In Finals.

Will Play Ray Bissonnelte

— Tournament Has

Been Success.

In 2:20 1-2 Second
Time.

The tennis championship of the head of
the lakes will be decided this afternoon,
weatl'.or permiiting. when Ray D. Bis-

Susie N. Accomplished

This Rapid Mile With

Perfect Ease.

sonrie;te
together in
tournament
Yesterday

and Loren Kenn-?dy will come
the final round of the opm
of the Endion Tennis club.
wna a di.sa.stroua day for

Davis ar.d Houkins. Alter Bissonnette
bad sprung a surprise on Davis by win-
ning three out of five sets at noon, Ken-
nedy defeated Hoi)kins in three straight
sets of the pr-.'ttiesi kind of tennis in tlie
afternoon.

The score does not tell a truthful tale.
tli«; game being a much closer contest
Ihan would appear. It was marked by
liard driving, good placing, and sharp rai-
lies .it voileyjiig at tlie net.

Hopkins luugiit hard for every point
and kept Kennedy i)laying to tlie limit
at all stages of the game. Hopkins played
a net game for the most part, but en-
r.*^dy was able to pass Iiim frequen:ly
witii swift drives along the side lines. His
lubhliig v.as also accurate.

Kennedy took the three sets by the
s.'ore of t^-4. ii-4 and C-2.

The results ot" yesterday's games leaves
Kennedy and Bi.ssonnette puied against
each other in the finals. Blssonnette hAs
beep, playing a remarkably strong game
during the past week. l£e is probably
more' subject to "off duy.i" than a:iy man
on the courts and at times talis down
bailly as in his mat'h with Davis in tlie
club tournament. If in good f'rm ha
wid give Kennedy the harJes: kind of a
run this afternoon, in spile of the fact
that Kennedy is playing in the best form
he has sliown this year.

The finals in doub'^s are yet to bo
pullfd off. The race lies between Davis
and Hopkins and Finch and Kennedy.
Is'ow that Davis and Hopkins are both
out of the singles, they will make a des-
perate effort to land tho championship
III doubUs. It Is not likely that the match
will be played tills aft-rnoon as Kenn -dy
has the match with Bissoiinetto on ills
han.ls and would not care to play two
final matches in one afteniuon.

The tournam-^nt luis been a mast satis-
f.ai-tory one. in spite of the tiisappoint-
nient in regard to outside en:rie3. The
snitill number of outside entries was due
to the delay in commencing to solicit
tliem. and the unaggressive manner in
whi.^h it was taken up. Next year the
committee Intends to commence corre-
sp'»ndmg with outside players about six
Wf-elwj in advance and th^re is little
doubt but that th« tournament can be
a success in this re-pect.
quality of tht; tenni.s played, how-
has more than made up f'lr tlie
Dumbi-r of outsi'Ie entries. Almost
match in both events ha.? been
fought out to the finish, and the ra?e
for the championship iias been the keen-
est ever seen on the local courts. The
tournament has shown up at legist seven
players between whom there is very little
to chuose. They are Kennedy. Bis.-io:i-
iiette. Hopkins, Finch, Davis. Graff and
Orady.

A score of others including Ames. In-
Sa;is. Palmer. Kiichli, De Witt, the St.
Ol.ur brothers and Gridley aie bunched!
iii* a class not far behind the leaders. :
Next year some players should be de- 1
veio|>''d that will be able to go to Minne-
apolis and St. Paul and comivite in the
tournaments there. Some of them are
alrr-tdy planning such a trip, aiil there
ia little doubt but that Duluth will hi
represented on the Twin City c)urts n.-xt
e->ason, when tlie cliampionship of Minnu-
Botii is decided.

made
The
ever.
Mm all
every

OLYMl^IAN OFFICIALS.

Men Who wmuecide Events
at St. Louis.

The ofiicials for the Olympian games
at St. Louis Aug. 20 to Sept. 3 have
been aiuiounced as fallows:

l:eferees— Aufg. 29, \\ . H. Liginger,
Milwaukee A. C, Milwaukee. Wis,;
Aug. 30, David H. Frautis, president
Ixiuisiana purcliaie exposition; Aug.
31. G. T. Kirby. Intercollegiate A. A..
Jiew York city; Sept. 1, Casiier Whit-
ney. New York city; Sept. 3. Biirtow
S. Weeks, New Y'ork A. C, New Y'ovk
city.

Honorary referees — Aug. 29. A. L.
6haj»U-igh. St. Louis; Aug. 30, Dr.
Luthe- Halsey Gulick, New oYik;
Avg, ol. John R. Van Wormer. New
York A. C. Sept. 1. Pre.-ident Seig,
Miiwai;kce A. C. Mihvauk*:^. Wis.;
Sept. U, Frederick J. V. Skiff, Louis-
iana purchase exposition.

Keforee all round dumlibell contest —
H. 1^1. Bunr.eyer, New Y'ork city.

Jndges— l;r. A. F. Kennedy, St.
Louis; Otto E.ot?ttinger. St. Louis; C.
>V. H.issett. St. Louis.

Jnds<-5 tug of war— C. W. Hether-
Instou, Inixersity of Missouri; John
C. Meyers. St. Louis; Myles McDon-
OUi'li. St. Louis.

Jud2,es at finhsh— Harry McMillan.
Philaitlphia; E. E. Babh. Boston;
Thomas F. Riley, Cambridgeporf; J.
J. O'Connor, St. Louis; John Mcl.^ugh-
lin, Pullman, IIL

Timers — ('haxle.s J. Diego.". New York
city; Mortimer Bishop. New York city;
C. O. Hughes. New Y'ork city; J. C
O'Hrien. St. Louis; eGorge W. Elmer,
Chicagoffi Herbert Bromi, Montreal,
Canada; Everett C. Bro«Ti, Chicago.

Field judges— Herbert Hauser. aSn
I'ran* isoo; James Karst, St. Louis;
Ben FtU, St. Louis; Charles H. Pyrah,
Philadelphia; F. W.
M. J. Flynn, New
Kane, St. Louis;
ISTew York city; H
York city.

Chief ln?j>ector— The Hon. Joseph B.
Mac. abe. East Boston, Miss.

Inspectors — P. J. Conway. New
Y'. rk f;ity; Charles H. Sherrill. New-
York iity; Frank E. Boyd. New Y'ork
city; Henry G. Penniman. Baltimore;
B. P. Sullivan. New Orleans; J. W.
Curtiss. New York city; F. W. Ger-
ouhl. Robert C. Kammerer, Oylmpic
Gorm.'in re5>resentative: D. R. Fran-
cis. Jr., St. Louis-: F. B. Ellis, Phila-
delphia; M. H. Butler. Chicago; P.
Gorman. Canada.

M.Trshal— Charles P. Senter, St.
touis. Mo.

<M»^rU-! of course — Fred Stone. R. G.
Camp»>ell. St. Louis. Mo.: E. E. Lee,
J. S. Fleming, J. J. O'Brien, J. Fer-
riss.

Chief scorer— George T. Hepbron. St.
Louis.

A.=rsistant scorers — ^^^'allace McCargo,
M. P. Hilpin. Theodore Bland. Dr
A. E. Hargerm.in, Dr. J. Leland
liif^htT. H. D. Smith, J. H. Slerrett.

Announcer — Charles Harvey, New
York city.

Starter? — W. H. Robert.son, Thomas
Altken. Hugh McGrath, Martin De-
la ney.

Lexington. Ky., Aug. 20.— A new phe-
nomenal S-ycir-old has just made her
ai pearance at the Kentucky Breeders'
a«sociation track in the brown 2-year-old
r?lly Suaie N., by Moko, sire of Fereno
(.2:05), dam G\-p?y Dark, by Whitewood, a
son of Wilton (2:19'/^), in the stable of
Pohn Davis, who owns an interest in the

youngster in conjunction with J. C. Nash
and Cochran Bros. After stepping a mile
in 2:J3li early la.st week, the fust time the
hlly was ever set do%vn, Davis a few days
ago worked out Susie N. In 2:20^. let-
ting her come home from the half In
Ittn^i. a 2:1.'S clip. The daughter of Moko
accomplished this rapid mile with perfect
ease and never maae a long blow after
the performance. Had Davis allowed her
to have gone at full spe&d her first half, it
is the unanimous opinion of trainers wlio
Siiw the youngster work, that she could
have gone a mile right at 2:17, which, this
early in the year, would mark any 2-year-
old a most phenomenal trotter. Susie N.
is eligible to the 2-year-old division of
the Kentucky futurity, and l^avis will
now point her especially for that rich
event. She is one of the most level-head-
ed young trotters ever developed here,
with a smooth, fraetionless gait, and all
the courage of an old camptiigner. She
was never handled as a yearling. her
trainer breaking her in March of the
present year. She is the second fast
youngster developed by Davis this year,
the 3-year-ol(i pacing colt Simon Kenton,
winner of the Introductory purse at the
recent Detroit meeting, having received
all of his early track education at the
hands of this trainer, and he only turned
the son of Berandotte over to Scutt Hud-
.son becau.se he did not want to leave the
care of his Kentucky traiidng stable to
his assistants, which would have been
necessary had he taken Simon Kenton
and other memi>ers of his stable on the
grand circuit.

Tile new suburb .showing of Susie N.
has repaid him for his allegiance to hi;; |
local string of promising youngsters and I
in Hudson's hands Davis has a good rep-
tescntatlve at all the early big meetings
it, .Simon Kenton, which Hudson says be
will mark in 1:10 or better within the
next few weeks, the colt hiving to go
only in 2:li'.4 at Detroit to win, an extra
good performance, however, for his first I
race. |

Susie N's. most dangerous rival for '
Kentucky Futurity honors in training her--
is the baby colt Libretto, by Oratorio
(.•:l:i) dam Lennie Onward, by Onward, in
the stable of Richard Curtis. This colt
can beat 2:2*1 .any day. but Curtis is going
slow with hlni. and his l>j.>t mile so fat-
he worked a few days ago in 2:23 flat.
Unlike Susie N.. he was handled as .i
yearling and shoked phenomenal .speed
for quarters and eighths at that age. ilo
will also be seen In public before Davis'
crack tllly. as he has a stake engagement
at the Oakley fall meeting. Old timers
will recall the grandam of the coming
sensational colt. she being Egbert's
daughter, Linnie, which as far back as
1S.S5. as a 3-year-old. .scored a record of
2:_a to a hlgli-wheeled sulky.

The great brood mare Zoraya, dam of
Katherine A., the sensational winner of'
the 2-year-old Kentucky Futurity in P>02, i
has a bay suckling colt now at her side. I
an own brother to Katherine A., which'
Col. James E. Clay, the owner of this
royal-bred collection of trotting stock, re-
gards as far and awav the best foal the
famous mp.re has ever dropped at March-
mrnt farm. He is bigger and stronger
than any of Zoraya's previous fo:'ls an 1
a most wonderful trotter, striding along
far ahead of his dam in a paddock scram-
ble. Zoraya's fir>-t foal after Kathorlne
A. is the new 2-year-old bay fillv Sister
I'.duha. which will soon i"ln the brooding
colony at Marchmont. When a Vf^aillng
she snagged her foot whll*> ulavirg !n tlV-
lit with a bunch of other Hllies, and could
never he trained. Zoraya was barren la-=t
year so has no yearling, and her superb
suckling colt will be her next representa-
tive on the turf. She is believed to be
agiin safi- in foal to Wiggins, thl.s year.

Jay Bird is uniinostlonably one of th.-"
most rcmarkal.-ly prolilic sfalllons since
the days of Ry.sdyk'3 Hambletonian. so
far as getting foals is concerned. The stud
book of his owner. Warren Bacon, Ma-
plehurst farm, show this season alihougli
the roan son of George Wilkes Is now 21
years old. he was bred to eighty-two
mares. In the last six \ear3 he has l>eop
mated to a total of 423 mares, being bred
to S3 in r^-XI, .J3 In 1902. 75 in 19il, CU in
1!'<T and 01 in IS.^.

He got Hawthorne (2MM). his fa.stest
trotter, when ho was 19 vears old It is
believed that 90 per --ent of the large num-
ber of mar*>s bred to him this year are in
foal this also lK>ing his average of foals
in the other seiis. ms above mentioned. I'p
to the close of the season of 19t>3, his 230
P_»>rformers numbered 91. and with over
3o0 young trotters coming on by him of
varloiis ages from sucklings to 5-vear-
olds. it looks like he has a royal chance
of ultimately leading all sta'lions living
or dead a.; the sire of performers in the
big list. His owner reports he never went
through a .season In better form th.an this
y«^ar. and his prospects are rosv for oitt-
llvlrg any of the great trotting stallions
that have previously established a record
for longevity in the stud.

ii/fMU"im u\i:i/uug

iKK«K><KKK«H><KW<H><H>O<K><J0i>iKK>l^^

Chicago, Aug. 20.— As was expected Ed-
die Graney has been agreed upon to ref-
eree t!ie coming heavy-weight chanipion-
^^ap battle between Jim Jeffries and Jack
Munroe. and Harry Pod :k, Munroe's man-
ager, must have been given a strong ar-
gument to accept him. Harry has been
loud In his den.unciation of Graney ever
since the Jimmy Britt-"Young" Corbett
fight, and has time and again stated that
under no consideration would he stand for
him. In fact, he went so far as to sav
there woidd be no fight if Jeffries and

the club management insisted upon Ed-
die. Even now, rep<jrts say. he is buck-
ing, Granej-, but that is being taken willi
me-down-easy" grain of salt. Witli
question .oettled. all the for-
date of the oft-postponed
a
ti

i

a -let-
the reference
feits posted, the
battle less than
in training the

week off and
?ht seems to

the men
be a go

this time As the day of the battle ap-
proaches interest in the encounter la-
creascs, and already the question is be-
ing asked, "How many rounds wiil tlie
cx-miner stand before the champion."
The question, however, is unanswerable,
as students of the game have but a meag-
er line on Munroe's fighting abilities. His
Pc-st record shows two winn.ng fights with
Ai Limeridi and Peter Maher respective-
1>. His contest with Tom Sliarkey was a
no-decision affair. Still, in the opinion of
the majority of the spectators. Jack had
the better of it. His showing against
Torn, fine though it might have been, and
wh.ich, by the way, secured him tiie pre.-!-
ent match, does not count for much, in
so far a> both Fitzsimmons and liuiilin,
victims of the champion, trimmed Shar-
key more decisively and in shorter order.
This much, however, is in Munroe's fa-
vor: He is the heaviest and strongest
man JefYries has ever met, and if he can
fight a lick and tears in to do or die in a
hurry he might make it interesting for
a time at least for the champion. Should
he .however, back water, fiddle aiound for
openings or try to fight clever his cham-
pionship aspirations wil be snuffed in a
hurry.

"Battling" Nelson, who battled his way
into tlie first ranks of the one-hundred-
and-thirty-pftunders within the last few
months, failed, it seems, to inveigle Jim-
my Brltt into a match, and to keep his
muscles from becoming rusty, agreed to
take on Aureli.a Henera at Los Angeles.
Kelson's decisive victories over 'Spider"
Welch. Martin C!anole and Eddie Hanlon
brought him right in the spot light and
It was thought while in the glare he would
make strenuous efforts to match with ei-
ther Britt or Young Corbett for the top-
notch honors in his divisinn. Jlis match
with Herrera. therefore, came as a sur-
prise, especially as a win over the hard-
hitting Mexican will not add much to his
reputation. Tills because Herrera, al-
though a cracking good fighter, has been
defeated by men supposeilly not as good
as Canole or Hanlon. Still it must be re-
membered that the Mexican made a clean-
er ^b of Benny Yanger than did Eddie
Hafflon. or any one else for that matter.
Reputatioti, however, counts for a great
deal in pugilism, and at the present writ-
ing Nelson's is better than Hen era's.
It does not necessarily follow that the
"Battler," because of his present stand-
ing and the fact that he is a rough-and-
ready fighter, with a capacity for punish-
ment second to no boy of his weight, will
send the Mexican to the cleaner's. It
may appear so on recent performances
but in Herrera he will meet with the m.ost
dangerous customer of bis weight in the
country. A fighter that has all the tricks
of the game at his fingers' ends. One
that Is cool under all condltifins and

DEBATE ON
LABOR

Between Samuel Gompers

and Daniel Davenport

Next Week.

In" th& ba.sement "of fhe fihiKlla home.
where h-^ has a work room, and forced
the floors and roof upward so that his
liouse resembled a dome. The detonatioji
was heard for a mile.

JIMMY GARDNER.

poor match, as he has everything to lose
and not much to jraln. There are men
that Nelson can beat who in turn can de-
feat Herrera, but Nds'm, I think, will find
the Mexican a mort^ formidable opponent
than he and his Chicago admirers antici-
pate. It looks like a good match for
Aurelia, as a defeat will
Ing on the same rui g as

champion. Jimmy will be given a try-
out against Martin Canole, down East,
on Labor day, and the probability is the
match v.ill hinge on the result of the con-
test. There was some talk of Gardner
meeting Bill Melody at Butte, Mont., on
that da.v. but for reasons best known to
leave him hang- 'Jimmy the pro^Kised match did not ma.- j the
before the tight. \ terlalize. It is now thought that Jack

Jimmy G.ardner, undotibtedly the best O'Keefe and Mellody will hook up tori
light weight that has shown this year, twenty rounds in the towni that made
is to have a try for the championship Jack Munroe famous. The pair put up i
with the present holder of the title, Joe j a rattling twenty-round fight in that town j
Gans. Jimmy's flglit with Mike Ward, j several months ago, which the referee
whom he defeated more decisively than I declared a draw

al one that carries a right-hand wallop
which, if it lands anywhere near the spot,
is good for a ten count. Aurelia put it
on Yanger who, previous to Nelson's vic-
tory over Hanlon, was con.<iidered Nel-
son's mastt'r. and his chances are equallj'
as good to slip It over on the "Rattler."
M.v opinioi is that Ted Murpliy, who looks
after the Chicagoan's interest, made a

did Gans, and in .'horter time, and his

easy victories over "Buddy" Ryan and

Willie Fitzgerald entitle him to the right

to battle for the t tie so long in Gan's

with- ] possession. While t ic match is not as yet

m

Local pugilism received a shock
e announcement was made that
rtz and Benny Yanger

a copper-riveted certainty there Is no
doubt it will be arranged and decided at
San Francisco. This can be relied upon,
as Jack O'Keefe. of Chicago, received a
dispatch from the coast last Wednesday
asking if he would meet Gans, and when
he replied In the affirmative was in-
formed he was too late, as the club had
.secured Gardner to meet the colored

when
John
dissolved part-
nership of six years'" standing. Hertz
assumed the management of Yammer when
the latter was a preliminary fighter, and
by careful matching kept him on the un-
beaten list until he went down to defeat
before Eddie Hanlon. and later to Aurelia
Herrera. His defeat at the hands of the
Mexican was by the kiiockout route, the
first in his long career, and which was
taken much to heart by both fighter and
manager.

OW TO FLAY HOCIiKY fM

Hulme, St. Louis;

oYrk city; Steve

John T. Dooling,

H. Baxter. New

ATTENDANCE RECORDS

Broken In Ri?~Baseball Leag-
ues This Season.

The Indications are that all records for
baseball attendance will be broken in
It'Ol. It was claimed that the National
league drew lOO.Oo.) more people than the
Am.-rican league in 1903, and the former's
grand aggregate was 2,3u0.000. About the
same ratio pre%'ails this .vear. All the
National league teams have done as well

fif t-^^M •V"'r'"i..^''-*^ }^^^ possible exception
of P.iiladeiphia and Ba-ton. Detroit and
Washington are the weakest In the -Am-
erican league. These attendance figures
In both leagues, up to and Including Aug
1. were furnislied by a Detroit statistician
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At home.

351,JSi)

2;:0,420

219,728

173.665

1.50.893

144.078

99.696

6S,244

Chicago

Philadelphia

Boston

St. L-iul.-? ...
New York .
Cleveland ..,

Detroit

Washington

Abroad.
132.271
161, »93
210,381 !
133.30S
217,373
188,473
130,570
154.73;

Totals 1.32!i.t»4

NATIONAL LEAGCE.
At home.

N.«w York 3:W.077

Cincinnati 248.050

St. Louis 201.200

Chicago 195,300

Pittsl)urg 177,SS5

Brooklyn 151. JiH)

BosTon 79.307

Philadelphia 72,828

1.328.604

Abroad.
205.334
172.08J
156.0*)
2O7.802
192.065
170.328
146.359
205,(»)

^Irs. C. E. Pprry. Bloomin.gton — After
■rears of suff<^ring with head ache and
litomarh troubles, I was completely
cured with Hnllister's Rocky Miimtain
'iVi. Gfi'Tied twentv pounds in eight
Veek. Ask your druggist.

Totals 1.4,56,.347 1.456.347

It wiil be seen by the above tables
that the Chicago clubs are tli.:> most pop-
ular on the road, and, strange to s.ay,
the Phillies are next In road favor. The
Phillies' road figures would .seem to be
Inaccurate, but it Is the way the statisti-
cian has it.

The New York'?rs are the most popular
road team in the American le.ague.

Cincinnati Is given credit for turning
out a large attendance at baseliall. the
bulk of which Wiis on Sunday, of cour.se.

Boston and Philadelphia show a marked
preference for their American league
teams, while the National league team
in St. I-<ouis is the best home card in the
World's Fair city.

Of the many games which are played
by opposing teams in combination toward
objective goals, hockey is without doubt
the fastest and most exhilarating.

For this rcaijon those who wish to ex-
cel as players must first be trained to
keep up the paca, and, secondly, to quick-
ness of thought and action, that they

may be always :e.ady to seize the oppor-
tunities as tbey occur, which in such a
game are innumerable.

The first que.-^tion a novice will ask is:
How can I become proficient'.' \\ liat
rules sh.ill 1 follow Jn order to attain
championship form?

The first attention should be paid to
the skating, which is the basis for a good
player. Constant practice is necessary to
so strengtlieii the legs that they can
maintain the continual strain of turning,
twl-ting and doging and sudden stopping.

With this practice speed must be culti- | naV^inir' taMu-<
\aUid, as it is essential to a first-class 1 ^^f;,"f, laciR.-,
man that he be not slower than his oo-
I'onents. This will be found to be "a
point of qualification in all the best
teams In America.

Witli this rapid skating, dodging, jump-
ing and general quickness in stopping and
turning .^liould be constantly lepeated till
the would-be hockey expert becomes sure
on his f.'ei and possessed of confidence
in hlmi:elf that he can best any opponent
at tlie garat*.

Attendance at any of the big hockey
games will show the absolute necessity
of being competent en these points.

W liile learning the art of skating as
applied to the game the phayer must
study the iiandling of the stick. Thus is
most important, as the right way is really
the easiest.

A player, in playing on the right side
should hold the left hand at the end of
the stick and the right below, in accord-
ance witii lieight and reach. A m.an who
is left-handed will naturally hold the rc-
ver.-^e way, but he is playing from the
other side of his body.

A player who wants to be a top-notcher,
however, will make it his business to be-
come equally proficient both ways, so
that whatever way his opix>nent plays or
wherever tli^; puck may be he is at the
greatest advantage. , ,

Most of the good American and Cana- I „,^^
dlan hockey players are as good on one
side as the otlver. Whiciiever way you
may hold the stick, except in an emer-
gency always use both hands and get
right up to your work.

The most important points for the play-
er, then, to master are dribbling, pas.sing,
shooting and lifting the puck.

To dribble well is es.sential for every
man on the team, but esi>ecially for the
forwards.

This Is accomplished by carrying the
puck well in front on the ice and passing
it from side to side with alternate sides
of the stick as the player advances.

The angle at which the puck Is advanced
would dei>eiid on tlie speed of the player
at tlie time. When intercepted, pa^s
quickly to any of the other player.s on
your side who has the least interference.
Don't delay till it Is too late to do so
with safety, and so give possession to
your opixinents.

Pass so the puck will .slide along the
ice, not toward the man's skates, but
just in front of him.

Suppt!.sing the player to be competent
in dribbling and passing, he must learn
to sh<x)t, which is thq usual method of
scoring goals. This Ls done by placing
the heol of the stick against the puck and
snapping the stick with a turn of the
wrist. It is necessary to learn this from
either the left side or the right, and to
do It without he-sitation and In tight
corners. The best goal shot is one with
a slight lift to knee high, which is tlte
most difficult for a goal keeper to stop.
It is too high for him to get in his stick
effectively, and just too low for the
of his body.

The lifting of the puck must be learned
next, especially If playing in a defonsive
lv»sition. This Is accomplished by placing
the middle of the butt of the stick against
the lower half of the puck and scooping
with an upward movement. With prac-
tice it can be lifted high over the op-
ponents' h-eads. so It cannot be reached
by their sticks while In progress.

The various points of Individual play
having been mastered, their use in team
work ramainii to b« studied antl prac-

Tiiis combln.ation of the players
great featur; of hockey, without
no team can ever rise above medi-

tlced.
is the
which
ocrity.

Not only Is it the road to success in
scoring, but it makes less hard work for
the men, wlio will be much frciher at
the end than if they liad gone In for in-
dividual and grand-stand plays.

The first thing to do on securing the
puck is to look forthe positions of the
other meml)€r3 of ttie team, and as soon
as confronted pass to the one who ap-
pears to be in tlio most advantageous
po.^itlon. Don't be :-:elfish. It is iiiusclen-
lific, and, aJthough once in a wliile suc-
cess may crown the individual play of a
fast forward, the <;fforts of such work
wil: quickly play him out. The only
exception to tills rule is when the puck
la in front of you: own goal, wlien it
should either be lifted .out of danger or
got away to the si lo iiis quickly as paa-
sible, when it is then safe to resume

a ted, according to tradition, •\\hei\ a
dispatch bearer ran the distance, cori-
ng the tidingT5 of a battle, and fell
ad from exhaustion, at Athens, with
the single word, "Victory," on his

lipij.

There is one matter \i'hich every player
should remember, and that is that a cer-
tain position has been assigned to him,
and be should kee? it and not wander
around. 'Tli^re are two reasons for the
strictest observance of thi.s rule. One is
that in very rapid jdays it is not always
possible to look for a confrere to pa-^s
the puck to, and If he is in his allotted
place the knowledge olitalned from prac-
tice will obliterate ail gu?ss work. An-
other reason is that eax^li player has an
opponent to cover him, and to leave his
position means to leive an opening. Never
allow yourself to lo.se your head. Keep
cool at all time^. This is an attribute
all hockey players .should cultivate.

There are many points and combina-
tions on which it would be possible to
enlarge, but the.se can only be learned
by practice in combination.

Training is essential if one is to excel
at hockey, as strength of limb and good
wind cannot be dispensed with if a player
expects to last out a. g ime in good .-;hape.

While it Is not iiece.«sary to regulate
the food to any extent, pastry of all kinds
is a good thing to avoid. If boys wish
to keep their wind, tobacco in any form
is best left alone; bit cigarettes are most
injurious, and must he kept away from.

One matter that buys are ofttlmes care-
over .should especially have their
attention when pla>lng hockey, and tiiat
Is the danger of getting a chill. Whether
the game Is played in a rink or on the
outsid.\ the temperature Is necessarily
very low, and the rapidity of movement
Is lound to cause free perspiration. Al-
wavs h.xvc an extra sweater or overcoat
to put on after playing, ajid don't stand
around.

Many a good player, has been put out of
commission by sucli carelessness for the
rest of the sea.son seriously Imperiling
the chances of his team In their engage-
ments.

Start In right, observing the few points
here offered, and you will b© on the
road to future success in the game of
hockey.

LONG DISTANCE RUNNER.

Corey Will "Compete In St.
~ Louis Marathon Race.

The ChlcagTio AAhietic associa.tion has
taken in a phenomenal runner, A. L.
Corey, and will en t^ him in the Mar-
athon race at the ijtforld's fair. Corey's

work is creating cijfiunent on the Chi-
cago university traxit, where he trains.
Ho runs for an ht<iii*' vt a time, going
fatit, without any -fifpi" of fatigTie. He
claims a record of "OO' miles. He was
in the Marathon nee at Paris in 1900.
"se land was that year defeated by Theatro
Michel. Trainer Bottler of the Chicago
Athletic club bolle'/«a that Corey is all
he claims.

The Frenchman la^|»een in America
only elg'ht months. '*Ete went to Chi-
ciig-o to accept emplojTnjent in the stock
yards.

The Marathon i"^ce represents the
distance hetween Marathon and Ath-
ens— about thirty miles — and Is ex-
ceedlnifly trying fo runnere. It origin-

SALVATOR

Still the IdoT~of Millionaire
J. B. Hag:8:in.

Lexington. Ky., Aug. 20.— It has leaked j
out through his ramblings among the ]
great Iior.scs he owns, wliile now eum- i
mering at his famous Elmendorf Farm, ;
that J. B. Haggin has a greater r<f>gard j
for the might.v Salvator and the long- |
I distance -champion Ben HoHiday than for '
j any other of the many equine stars he I
possesses. Not a day passes while he |
is on the place but that he pays a vl-^it \
to the stable of his especial pets. There
are many famous hor.ses at Elmendorf ]
which he has as yet not seen during his j
present visit here, but in the meantime I
he has had a dozen looks at the great |
horses abovo noted. His regard for Sal- i
vator Is due to the fact that he was the i
early sensation of his first great racing |
stable, wlien. as sidelights, he boasted i
of Jlrenzi, Tyrant. Ben All and Hidalgo.
Salvator's mile record still stands un-
approached by any American race horse.

MILES PRAISES
JUDGE PARKER

Says Speech Presents
Principles of Govern-
ment In Clear Light.

Esopus. Aug. 20.— Judge Parker has
made public a letter from Gen. Nelson A.
Milea, retired, congratulating him upon
his speech at the notification cerem.oni<es.
The letter follows:

Dear Sir: I wish to express my appre-
ciation of your most excellent address
In accepting the Democratic nomination.
It was moro comprehensive, deeper and
presented In clearer light the most im-
portant principles of our government than
any speech or state paper produced in
many years. I would not erase a line
and cheerfully endorse every sentence.
It will attract the attention of the
thoughtful, patriotic citizens of our coun-
try, it Witt be a bow of promise and a
star of hope to millions in the Orient
who are now praying for liberty and it
will vibrate down through the republics
of the hemisphere, giving confidence to
fifty millions of people living under Dem-
ocratic governments copied after our own.
Wishing you every success, 1 remain.
■\'ery truly yours,

NELSON A. MILE:S.

Subject of the Debate

Will Be the "Closed

Shop."

"Washington, Aug. 19— (Special to The
Herald.)— Probably the most important
debate on labor subjects that will be
held during' the presidential campaign
will be that between .Samuel Gompers,
af this city, and Daniel Davenport, of
Bridgeport. CVjnn., before the Washing-
ton County Agricultural society, at
Fort .V.dward, N. Y., Aug. 23 and 24.
The subject of the debate will be the
"closed shop," which is the uppermost
topic in labor circles, and over which
the long strugrgle between the manu-
facturers on the one hand and the labor
unioite on the other, is now approach-
ing Its climax. Messrs. Gompers and
Davenport not only rank among the
best si>eakers that could be put forth
by their respective sides, but are the
ones most prominently identified with
the issue. Mr. Gom pel's, as head of the
American Federation of Labor, neces-
sarily stands as the embodiment of
i the principal of the "closed shop." For
I years this has been the great object of
I the labor unions consolidated to form
I the American Federation of Labor — to
force all laboring men to join the
unions by preventing their employment
in shops where union laboc is not em-
ployed. The Fedei-ation has consist-
ently and persistently maintained the
attitude that a shop must l>e either
"union" or "scab," and if "union," it
must be "dosed." How much Mr.
Gompers really believes in the "closed
shop" is a matter of doubt, for so
shrewd and sagacious a naan as he un-
doubtedly is, can scarcely fail to read
the signs of the times, which unmis-
takably point to the "open shop."
President Roosevelt, in the case of the
trouble at the government printing
office, spoke for the "open shop" in
terms not' to be misunderstood, and
unanimity with which hLs utteran-
ces were approved throughout the
country Indicated the attitude of the
mass of the people. What is the right
course for the government should be
the proper one for private business in-
terests, and it is reasonable to presume
that the public, which endorsed the
action of President Roosevelt in the
case cited, will also endorse that of
private individuals who contend for
the same principle.

However, Mr. Gompers, as the head
of the American Federation of Labor,
is bound to do his utmost to stem the
tide in favor of the "open shop," and
in the coming debate he will doubtless
present all the arguments that his long
experience, his great natural ability,
his oratorical talents and the political
acumen which made him head of the
great labor oiganizaticm, and which
has maintained him in that position,
will enable him to skillfully weave to-
gether Into a plausible defense of the
attitude of union labor toward the
"clo.sed shop."

He will be well matched in Mr.
Davenport, wlio is the executive agent
of the American Anti-Boycott associ-
ation, and recognized as the leading
exponent of the employers' side of the
question. The Anti-Boycott associa-
tion is a secret organization of leading
manufacturers and merchants with a
membership extending into almost
every state. The boycott being re-
cognized as the most formidable weap-
on in the hands of the labor unions in
seeking to enforce the "closed shop,"
the Anti-Boycott association, as its
name indicates, was formed for the
purpose of maintaining the principle
of the "open shop" by every legal
means. For this purpose the associa-
tion maintains a corps of attornovs
who malce a specialty of labor laws
and legislation and in pursuance of its
ends the association fought the Anti-
Injunction bill to a finish at the last
session of congress, for it is by means
of injunctions that it has defeated the
unions whenever it has met them in
the courts. Only a few days ago in
the Kellogg .Switchboard case in Chi-
cago, the appellate court of Illinois
unanimously upheld the action of the
lower court which decided in favor
of the contentions of the Anti-Boycott
association that the "closed shop" was
un-American in principle and that an
agreement between employers and em-
ployed to that end was unconstitution-
al and an attempt on the part of em-
ployees to coerce employers into mak-
ing such an agreement was "conspir-
ing within the meaning of the law."
Should this opinion be sustained by
the supreme court the "closed shop"
will be a thing of the past, which
plains the great Interest
employers and employees
taking in the subject
debate between

DUN^S WEEKLY
TRADE REVIEW

Confidence In Trade Im-
provement Marred By
Labor Troubles.

New York, Aug. 20.— R. G. Dun &
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says:
Conlidcnce in continued improvement
of trade has been somewhat unsettled
by sensational events in the wheat
market and the lack of harmony "be-
tween labor and capital, tl is becoming
evident that estimates of the wheat
crop must be reduced, although other
agricultural news is much better than
usual, nl so far as the puivhasing
power of the farmtr is concerned,
prices have risen so sharply that any
lo.ss in quantity promhses to be made
up. but this obvious fact is not ap-
preciated by those dealers who are
making less preparation for future
trade. Some disappointment is also
felt by those who counted up<3n an
early resumption of activity in build-
ing operations and other industr.es
hampered by labor controversies.
Otherwise news of the week has con-
tained much of an encouraging nature.
In several manufacturing linea there la
less idle machinery, and visiting retail
buyers have stimulated jobbing trade,
especially in dry goods and kindred
lines. Railway earnings thus far re-
ported for the first week of August
show a small gain of V* per cent, as
t'ompared with last year's figures,
whereas. recent preceding weeks
showed more or less loss in compari-
son with iyo3.

A general reduction In prices of wire
products, averaging al>out $3 a ton,
was announced by a subsidiary' com-
pany of the United States Steel corpor-
ation, and aroused more interest than
was WEirraruted, l>ecau'.~e this public
action is only in line with what has
been done heretofore privately, accord-
ing to rumors widely circulated. It is
dilficult to estimate how much further
this war of rates may be carried, busi-
ness being sufficiently dull to stimulate
competition.

In prices of cotton
notably in leading
muslins, and these
some weakness In
departments of the
although list prices
as a rule remain unchanged. Thus
far the policy of buyers has not
changed, the general disixjsltion being
to wait developments in other lines.

"Woolens are strong and the volume
of business is s^atisfactory, while even
In the dry goods division there is evi-
dence of Improvement. t-'itaples afl-e
now on the market and meeting with
•i liberal demand. Manufacturers re-
port that they have an active season
in sight.

Nominally the hide market Is very
firm, but demand is limited, which
produces a certain amount of instabil-
ity. Notwithstanding the extensive re-
duction in output since the packers'
strike began. It Is noted th.at there is
considerable accumulation at Western
points. This is attributed to the poor
condition of hides taken off by inex-
perienced men. and oijerations of tan-
neries have been further curtailed.
Foreign dry hides are strong and
fractional advances are quoted.
Leather Is dull, shoe factories purchas-
ing little, yet the restricted production
maintained firmness, and in some cases
tanners, ask advances. Footwear fac-
tories are receiving few spring orders
except for samples, but there Is a fair
59upplementary busitiess for fall de-
livery.

Failures this week number 22') in the
United States against 2Z>> last year, and
24 in Canada compared with 8 a yeex
ago.

Small reductions
goods were made,
lines of bleached
changes pfixluced
the tone of other
primary market.

which
alike
and makes
Messrs. Gompers

ex-

the
are
the
and

Davenport, the leaders of the opposing
forces, one of unusual importance at
this time. ^ , ^ ,

Mr. Davenport is quite as talented
an orator as Mr. Gompers and the
debate between the two before the var-
ious committees of congress last win-
ter over the anti-injunction and na-
tional eight-hour bills, attracted much
attention throughou the counry. Since
then Mr. Davenport has met a num-
ber of Socialist orators in different cit-
ies who took exception to his charge
that the labor unions were socialistic
in their tendencies but this is the first
time he and Mr. Gompers have met in
public debate.

STATE TREASURER HAS
TROUBLE GETTING BONDS.

Madison, Wis.. Aug. 20.— The bonding
company which has been on the bond
of State Treasurer Kempf for $250,000,
has decided not to increase the amount
to $600,000, the amount required by
Governor La FoUette. It is said to be
Mr. Kempf s intention to apply to vari-
ous private parties to go on his bond.
According to the Wisconsin statutes a
state office shall become vacant upon
neglect or refusal of any officer in
office to execute and file an additionaJ
bond when lawfully required. The gov-
ernor has not as yet announced any
new appointment for the vacancy.

Saving one's money by not doing
necessary advertising in conducting
business, is like saving it by starvini
to deatli.

WORTHLESS CHECKS

Issued By Cheese Maker to
Pay For Milk.

Shawano. Wis., Aug. 20.— A. C. Worth,
of Neenah. who operates fifteen cheese
factories In Shawano and adjoining coun-
ties, was arrested here yesterday on a
warrant charging him with issuing checks
with intent to defraud, having no funds
on d*»posit. His preliminary examination
has iieen set for Sept. 2. Tlvs alleged
worthless ctiecks were drawn on a Clin-
tonvllle bank In payment for milk.

Worth's factories at Hermansfort. Leo-
polls and aCrollne and their contents
were attached by farmers and other
creditors two weeks ago. A meeting ot
his creditors in this county was held
Wednesday, when it ^'as decided to In
stitute criminal proceedings. Worth
clined to make any statement.

de-

CHEMIST FATALLY INJURED.
Chicago, Aug. 20.— George L. Englls, an
amateur chemist, while endeavoring yes-
terday afternoon to make a photoeraphJc
llashlight powder, brought about fen ex-
plosion that fatally Injured him. severely
hurt his wife, and destroyed his r.3Sl-
dence, which he had lately erected at a
cost of J12,000. The explosion ocourred

ARE HEIRS OF
A NEGRESS

White Boys Receive $75,-
000 and Negro Rela-
tives Disiniierlted.

Washington, Aug. 20. — Mary Alex-
ander Amaroli. a negress, who died re-
cently, has left a will which cuts off
all her negro relatives and bequeathes
the whole of her estate, valued at $75,-
000, to two while young men, Lewu»
Alexander. 27 years of age, and Joseph
Alexander, 24 years of age, whom she
had adopted in their infancy and
reared until they reached the age of
maturity. The woman was educated

and became proficient as a linguist.
.She wrote, spoke and readily under-
stood English, French, German,
Italian and Spanish, and was an ac-
complished musician. Shq al.so had an
uncommon amount of business sense,
admjnisleirlng her husband's affairs
with remarkable success and with him
accumulated a fortune.

In adltion to the will, leaving all her
property to the two boys, their fester
mother left four typewritten pages, di-
recting them to open a large trunk
after her death and find there certain
valuable papers, which would pro-
tect their rights and clear up tJis
myster>' that invests their lives.

The story of adoption of these two
white children by this woman is not
unknown to a few members of the
legal profession in Washington and
more than one effort has been made by
Inffuential persons to Induce one of the
foster brothers to claim his paternity
and make a legal fight for rights that
are said to be his. He has been as-
sured that if he should do so he would
become heir to one of the handsomest
fortunes known from the Potomac to
the Rio Grande river and that he
would be recognized as a member of a
Southern family that has shed luster
upon American history in statecmft.
diplomacy and arms. He has been as-^^^
sured further that his mother was of
a family no less distinguished than his
father's and on the maternal side a
large fortune also awaits hm in case
he wishes to seek his rights in the
courts.

The younger of the brothers has
never been urged to claim h!s rights
in the courts, it being understood that
his parentage would ivjt justify ex-
pectation of large wealth.

iThe best costs no mora
the inferior kinds.

ORINK
ANHEUSER-BUSCN AND

Sold in Ouluth
at th<)

FITeER'S BEER

IDEAL BEER HALL

A

I

n

I

T\

w

1 .U'

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1904.

Mesaba. Aug. 20.-(Srecial to The Her-
ald.)—A. linusseau from Sklbo. vis ted
hiss f;»jnilv Sundav and Monday morning.

Mrs. M. Gibeau and daugliter Georg-
lana. visited friends In Duluth for sev-
eral day.-^ last wtxk. , . ,

Miss Bertlia Norman from Skibo visued
her parents Sunday and Monday.

A. P. Mcllae was in Duluth on business
for i=tveral days la.st week.

M. Gibf-au was out at Aurora for two
days last week. .

Mrs. Lusch and children Elsie, Alex
»nd Rov. from Waldo, were visitmg rela-
tives hero for several dnyt* last week.

Ntil Mclnni.s and several men from
Aurora were here la.'-c week moving
awav two of Mr. Adam.s' drills.

Another "gospel train" went to Tower
last Sunday and «iuite a number ot
people from here .-pent a few hour^ with
Mrs. E. O. Loveland.

Mrs. E. J. Siokes visited Mrs. Henry
out at the Stevens for several days.

days.

of Chicago,

Ariand for

Is the
a few

F. Anderson and
visitii,g friends in

fXfXSX

GRAND RAPIDS

Grand Rapids. Aug. UO.-C. C. McCarthy'
has filed for the Republican nomination |
for county attorney. Tht- otiier lillngs
are: For country treasurer— A. A. Kra-
mer. Republican. F<.r county comml?'-
Sioners-John Skelly. Republican, Third
district; F. L. Vance, Republican, First
district; A. D. Brooks, Democrat. Third
district. For auditor— E. A. Arnold, Re-
publican. For judge of probate— H. S.
Huson, Republican; Joseph McMahon.
l)omocrat. For clerk of court— I. D. Rass-
Bius.-^en, Republican. For congiesfs— Thom-
as Russell. Republican. For sheriff— Wil-
liiun Houlihan, Democrat. For county
■urveyor— James Miirchie. Republican.

J. H. GilK-on. father of Mrs. D. M.
Gunn and Mrs. George Booth, of Grand
Rapids, died at Brainerd last week after
a long nines with cancer. He was 71 years
old tuid leave." a wife and four children.

The baseball game last Sunday resulted
in a victory for Grand Rar>ids over Clo-
quct, the score standing tl to 4.

Rev. E. C. Clemens, presiding elder of
the Duluth district, will lecture in tlie
Methodist church on Friday evening. Aug.
26. on "In and Out of tlie Guard Lines at
Chickamauga."

Miss Downing, of Princeton, is visit-
ing her sisted. Mrs. A. M. Sisler, of La
Prairie.

M. McAlplne. who has been ill at the
hospital for some time is getting bet-
ter

Mis.1 Ella Campbell left ilonday for
Hlbhhlng. Brainord and other points.

H. D. Powers and wife have gone to
Louisville. Ky.. and SJ- Louis. At Louis-
ville they will attend the national en-
campment of the Knights of Pythias of
Which Mr. Powers is an officer.

Mrs. Reed, mother of Mrs. Irwin and
of Clem Reed, has returned to her home
In Cakdon East. Ont.

Born— To Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Martin,
a son.

Mrs. C. H. Brown has sold her residence
at Crvstal Lake to D. M. Price.

Miss Iva Mitthtll left Monday for an
extended visit to lier parents in Superior.

George Biasing and wife are entertain-
ing their sisters. Misses Nettle Biasing, of
fit. Paul, and May Biasing, of Henderson,
Minn.

Mrs. Mary Kelly, wife of Thomas Kelley
of Grand Rapids. di<d in the city hospi-
tal. St. Paul, June 12, while undergoing
an onerati">n.

J. R. Murphy, of St. Paul, who has been
in t'wn f»-r some time visiting with the
family of Neil McLaughlin, has returned
to his home.

Mrs. Grove is In St. Paul. She will re-
turn tod.i.v. .accompanied by Mrs. Edna
Forsyth of Cardova. 111.

A'ictor Gran, son fif Herman Grau. has
Just returned from St. Louis. iMinneapo-
\\^ and other points, after an absence of
three weeks.

J. E. Bowden ha.? returned from St.
Cloud.

Ml.ss Ella Tully is back from a visit to
Aitkin.

iland-Cliflfs Iron company, visited ^legau-
! nee. Saturday.

I Edward N. Breitung of Marquette was
here Saturday, visitijig the Breitung-
I Hematite and the Marie Charlotte mines.
I Mrri. William McVicar and three chil-
dren, who have been visiting relatives
) here last wetk, returned to their home
'< at Houghton, Saturday.
I Revs. J. M. Langan of Escanaba, and
; F. Glaser of Spalding, were in the city
! Saturday. Tiiey came down from Iron-
j wood on the early morning train.
1 The members of the Methodist church
i Sundav school enjoyed a picnic at Cleve-
' land Park. Saturday. About 50 children
! were present. Refreshments of various
kinds were served on the grounds and the
I the young people i.ad a happy tie.

Miss Fannie Hogan is visiting friends
! in Hancock, for a few
I Mrs. W. R. Calhoun
; guest of Mrs. M. E.

days.
I Mr. and Mrs. W.
' daughter. Mabel, are
Iron Mountain,
i A partv of miners, composed of George
I Fregldga", Albert Retallack, William
■ Sharp, Albert Jewell and Thomas and
John Allen have gone to Lead City. S. D.,
wliere they have obtained employment.
James Vincent has joined his son, who
Is emjiloyed at the Wolverine mine, near
Calumet. Mr. Vincent will locale there
permanently.

Most of the members of the Negaunee
fire department, the orchestra band and
others have gone to attend the annual
tournament of the ttremen'a association,
at Sault Ste. Marie.

Mrs. Margaret Leary and Miss Leary
of Detroit, are staying at the Breitung
hotel for a few days.

J. H. Primeau, Jr., spent Tuesday at
St. Ignacp transacting business for the
land department of the Iron Cliffs com-
pany.

Ed. Cummings, of Chicago, arrived here
Sunday to visit relatives for a few weeks.
Mrs. Cuniings and the children came a
week or more ago.

Miss Bertha Grabower, of Marquette,
spent Tut^sday with Negaunee friends,
having stopped off on her way home from
Gladstone, where she has spent a week
or more visiting friends.

Miss Alice Houle left early this week
for Bisbee, Ariz., where she will spend
a few weeks visiting here brothers. Albert
and Arthur, who hold responsible posi-
tions at the mines there. Miss Houle will
teach next year at Escanaba.

One of the open street cars struck a
carriage while enroute from Ishpeming
' to Negaunte, Monday. As a result Wil-
I liiim Dunstan who was riding on tlie
side of the car lest his hold when the
shock came. The conductor, William
Buzzo, attempted to save him. from fall-
ing under the wheels of the carriage, or
perhaps under the car, and both fell to
the ground together. Dunstan sustained
a fracture of his right arm and was cut
about the head, and Buzzo had two ribs
fractured. Both were rendered uncon-
scious. Dunstan was taken to the hos-
pital.

Mrs. William Wills of Lalriwin, is the

gue.st of Mrs. C. J. Broad for a few days.

John Angove, who recently returned

from Telluiide, Col., has gone to Muni-

sing, having accepted a position.

Mrs. John A. Dedfern, of HlbMng,
Minn., is in the city visiting her father
and brother, A. C. and Laverne Sea-^s.

Mrs Oscar Field and two children left
Tuesday for Crystal Falls, where thty
will spend a week or so visiting friends.
William H. Broad, an old resident ot
this city, has gone to a Wisconsin town,
wliere he takes a position as an engineer.
Captain William Pcnglase and wife are
visiting their son Robert at Sault Ste
Marit this week.

ftlver Lumber company's sawmill at Ake-
ley. a million and a half of log*. Hatcher
& Scott have the contract for the hoist-
ing. The logs have been driven Into Ca«3
laRe, from points north of here.

Harry Judklns left on Tuesday morning
for La CrosAe, Wig., where he intended
visiting for s*veral days with friends.

Mrs. B. D. Judkins left on Tuesday
nicrning for Osakis, where she will visit
for a fortnight with old neighbors. The
Judklns family formerly lived at Osakis
and they have many friends at that
place.

Mrs. G. W. Beckett returned on Sunday
night from Houghton, Mich., where she
has been visiting with relatives and old
friends.

George Stein Returned on Sunday niirht
from a trip to Superior, whither he went
to vi.«lt with his three sons and other
relatives, who reside at that place.

Mrs. T. A. Harris and daughter, Elthel.
returned on Saturday to their home at
Crookston, aftf:r having spent several
weeks here with Mr. Harris, enjoying
an outing.

S. F. Smith was transacting business
at Duluth. the first of the week.

John Noel and Miss Jennie Brown, both
of Bcmidji. were united in marriage, at
the home of Judge Cummings. on Monday
f.fternoon. The contracting parties, pri-
or to the performance of the wedding
ceremony, proved up on claims, at tho
United States land office here.

F. W. Raybum, assistant superinten-
dent of logging, under Senator O'Neil,
arrived the first of the week from Du-
luth, and has again resumed active du-
ties with the corps. Mr. Raybum left
Tuesday morning for Cross Lake, where
he will watch the logging operations be-
ing carried out in that vicinity by the
Northland Pine company.

J. T. Gardner left on Tuesday morning
for Minneapolis, for the purpose of con-
sulting an occulist as to his eyes.

NEW DULUtH

The

was

CASSIAKE I

:<ixia)£Xi)^»Xf:xxXs)CfiCtxs)S:

NEGAUNEE

Negaunee, Aug. 20. — (Special to The Her-
^d. I— Gustaf Willman of Negaunee, who
of late has been k>cated at Escanaba, ;
Dr. Girard, who formerly resided in this ■
city, and others from Escanaba had a '
niirrow escape from drowning last Tues- i
day. The party was on the bay, enjoy- j
Ijpg themseles. wiun a storm came up. i
The craft in which they were riding was
driven on a sand bar, and the occupaiits |
of the boat were up to thfir necks in |
water when the rescuers reached them.

Mrs. Ed. Grenfell and daughter, Maud. ;
of London. Out., are visiting Samuel Col-
Uos and family. Mr. Grenfell kept books
for Mr. Collins twenty-live years ago,
leaving here for the lower penin.>ula. Ho
fa at present connected with a Detroit
house. Mrs. Grenfells last visit to thi<i ;
citv was about eight years ago. i

Dr. W. H. Sheldon left Wednesday
evening for Evanston, 111., on a few davs i
Visit. I

Axel Rasmussen and bride left Wednei^-
day evening for Chicago. Milwaukee and
ether i>olnts on their wedding tour.

Pent Mitchell, who formerly lived in '.
this cit.v. Is here from the Mesabfi range
on a few days visit with relatives. i

Captain James Rough is home from
the Mesaba range, where he went for the i
Cleveland-Cliflfs Iron company. |

Mrs. S. M. Gilchrist and her daugnter, I
MI.-3S Loui.se. have left for Saginaw.

Mrs. Thomas Prout and son, Leslie, are
here from Honey Creek, Wis., visiting i
relatives.

The Misses Callihan of Dayton, O-, are
here visiting thiir sister, Mrs. C. B.
Driscoll.

The Breitung-Heniatite has resumed
dperatlons. It has been idle for about
two months. All ore in stock has been
sold and shipments will be started at
once. The property will at present be
operated by about forty men, and it is
expected that the mine will be worked
throughout the winter.

President W. G. Mather of the Cleve-

Cass Lake. Aug. 2a.-(SptclaI to Tiit
Herald.)— Henry \V. Warren and wife
spene Sunday the guests of B. L. War-
ren. They wore murli interested in tiie
outcome of the bas.^ball game between
the Bena Indians and tho Cass Lake
team. Mr. Warren has pitched the g.ime;
for the Bena team this year, but his arm
v.-as sore and he could not throw here.

A. S. Williams returned on Saturdav
evening from a business trip to St. Paul.
which he made in coTni>any of C. M. Tay-
lor. As a r.>sult of Mr. Williams' visit,
the Cass Water, Light and Power com-
panv will put Ih about 1500 additional
feet to the small track which they usv
for iiauling fuel to the power-house. Ho
purchased the necessary material for the
tra<^^-k, and also secured a hoisting en-
gine.

Skip Knouf spent Sunday at his home in
Cass I^ake. with his family. He has been
scaling logs at Kollel.er. for tl.e survey-
or general. He will now be stationed at
Blackduck.

F. F. Seaman, of Deer River, who as-
pires to a seat in the legislature as a reii-
resentatlve from this district, was a visi-
tor in Cass I>iike the tirst of the week.

George Tuller was in town Tuesday
consulting his business partner, C. M.
Taylor, while on his monthly trip to the
v.irious stores which he is interested.
Messrs. Tuller and Taylor went to Du-
luth Tuesday night, returning Wednesday
night.

B. O. Seymour, owner of the East Grand
; Forks Courier, was a visitor in town thi
j first of the week. Mr. Seymour is one
of the best marksmen with a shotgun in
, the state, and he won tho first prize at
j the shoot held here two years ago. He Is
! now representing a prominent caj tridgo
manufacturing firm.

Alex Gillespie, who has been confined In
: the hospital at BemidjI for several weeks,
as the result of an operation on his right
I hip, came over from Bemidji the tirst of
i the week and has been a gutst at the
; Endion.

I During the past week. Harry Shurr has
I moved his hous<- from its old location on
section lt>, to lots which ho owns on the
townsite. in the east end of town.
A party of Cando, N. D.. gentlemen left
' for their home Sunday night, after hav-
i Ing enjoyed several days in this vicinity,
camping and fishing. The party was com-
posed of C J. Lord, president of the First
National bank of Cando; Harry Lord,
cashier of the same institution; W. E
Pew. manager of a large farm at Cando.
and F. L. Thompson, a prominent busi-
ness man of Cando.

Walker Akeky started a large crew
of men to work, the first of the week, at
the Burlii'.gton hoist, on the southeast I
shore of Cass Lake, where they will load
onto cars for transportation to the Red

New Duluth, Aug. 20.— (Special to
Herald.)— Miss Louella Lockhart
plea.santly surprised Tuesday evening
when a party of young people gathered
at her home to have a ^ood time. The
affair was arranged by Miss Jennie Hicks
and her brother, Jerry Lockhart, Jr. The
evening was spent in music, songs and
games. Ice cream and cake was served
by the young ladies. Tliose present were:
Messrs. and Mesdames V. E. Laldley, H.
Blover and J. Lockhart, Sr. ; Mesdames
H. E. Smith, William Lewis, Misses Doro-
thy Owens, Catherine Noaeil, Irene Gla^
zier, Jennie Hicks, Messrs. Albert Cole-
man, of Dulutli; John Hennis, Martin
Hennis. Louis Fischer, James Lockhart,
Jr., John Delaney and Alfred Olson.

Mrs. P. Knudsen went to Duluth Friday
to spend the day with Mrs. Steven Ccoper.
Tile Presbyterian Sunday school and
Christian Endeavor ice cream social given
Wednesday evening in the Maccabee hall
proved an entire success from both a
-social and financial point of view. Rev.
Knudsen is planning the annual picnic,
wliich will take place at either Fond du
Lac or in Miss Smith's grove. The date
will be {innounced Sunday.

Mra. W. A. Thayer, who accompanied
Mrs. L, S. McKay on a visit to Mrs.
McKay's mother, Mrs. Herbert, at Bar-
uum. returned liome Wednesday.

Louella Lockhart visited witli her aunt,
Mrs. JJlmes Locfthart, in Duluth Tues'
day.

Mr. and Mra. A. G. Messer entertained
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Huntley, of Duluth,
from Saturdady until Monday.

Mrs. George Margenson, Miss Florence
Margenson, David Margenson and Miss
Linda Berg, of Superior, and Mrs. E. Nil-
son, of Lampson, Wis., were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Duclette at dinner
Sunday. Summer flowers furnished the
Seautiful decorations used throughout the
house.

Mrs. W. H. Miller, Mrs. U. C. Tower.
I.aura, Doras and Winnefred Tower, and
Mrs. A. G. Messer visited at the camp
occupied by Maude Miller, Twanette Dash
and Miss Ina Pierce, of New Auburn,
.Minn., on Oatka beach Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson and chil-
dren visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mit-
chell and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ramstead,
uf West Duluth Wednesday.

Mrs. Johnson, of New St. Louis, Wis.,
Mrs. Rudolph Dietz and Louella Lockhart
spent Saturday, Sunday and Monday at
Ulacl: Hoof.

Miss S. A. Smith attended the
Loui? county fair in Duluth Tuesday.

Mts. C. F. Wills and children went to
Iniluth Friday to spend the day with Mrs.
Wills' ."igter, Mrs. C. F. Swanson.

W. H. Melhorn. of West Duluth,
on friends here Monday.
J. A. McCuen and daugliter Ger-
are visiting Mrs. Johii Bartz this

The case was brought by the-heirs of Ole
C. Todahl, who was killed while working
in the yards at Lakeport, about fifteen
miles north of here. He was scaling logs
when he was run into by a train. Tho
$51*0 for which judgment was obtained
will now probably be paid to the heirs.

Mrs. Fabian and Mrs. Trott, who have
been visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Ely Wright, left for their respective
homes Tuesday.

Rev. Mr. Samuel ?on. of Pine River,
was in town Mondaj soliciting aid for his
church, and met with an encouraging
Treasure of success.

Among recent arri\'als at the White City
are: C Gannett. Dr. Rome, wife and
daughter, Mr. Wellington, wife and four
children, Minneapolis; Mr. Richardson,
wife and children, Kansas City; E. C. Van
Nort. F. A. Smith, DeWard Morgan, St.
Louis.

Judst= Lovely, father of Mrs. Wilcox,
came up from St. Paul last Friday and
remained ovft- Sunday in Walker.

Judge Spooner Went to Bratnerd Monday
to hear a couple of cases in chambers
there for Judge MeClenahan.

Lew Hunter, of Akeley, was introducing
hl3 father to Walker friends Tuesday.
Mr. Hunter, Sr.. is postmaster at Wake-
field, Neb.

Miss Edna Conyerji, of North Dakota, is
a guest of Miss Fa;'e Cole.

Miss Genevieve Bush and Miss Grace
Lowe returned to Brainerd Monday.

Mrs. Nathan Dalloy visited relatives at
Laporte this week.

Dr. Cole's wife and daughter, of Fergus
Falls, are guests at the Cole cottage here.

Lutheran church gave a very pleasant
(social at their church Thursday evening.

S. C. and M. T. Hannon spent Sunday
fishing at the Gooseberry river, but had
poor luck on account the water being too
high.

Mrs. Audrey Reed has gone to Port
Arthur to join Mr. Reed, who is employed
at that place.

The Duluth & Iron Flange are putting
in some st&3l bridges on their line be-
tween here and Duluth.

M. M. Hanna departed Tuesday on a
few weeks' vacation, which he will spend
vi.slling Pittsburg and other Eastern
cities. W. W. Scott is relieving him at
the master mechanic's office while Henry
Gratton is occupying Mr. Scott's position
a soperator at the Duluth 6c Iron Range
general office.

The Duluth & Iron Range employes
seventh annual picnic is being held to-
day at Lester Park and about SUO people
are att^-nding. Special trains were riui
at 7 a. m. and 9 a. m. and large crowds
went down on the 11 a. m. pa.ssenger.
Returning trains will leave at 7 p. m.
and 12 midnight.

Ore business the past week has not been
tip to the average on account, of a short-
age of boats, the receipts being from 750
to 850 carloads per day.

Many of the coal boats have passengers
from down the lake who come up to see
the sights and enjoy the cool weather.

There was very light business on hand
at Monday evening's council meeting.
Report was made tliat the heater at old
pumping station had been sold to the
D. F. Chandler Milling company, of St.
Charles, Minn., for $4o.OO. Regular tax
lew for tho ensuing year was made as
follows. For interest fund to meet an-
nual interest on village water bonds and
village water and light improvement
bonds. $3075; for general revenue fund,
$35(K;»; library fund. 1»^ mills; total, not in-
cluding library assessment, $6575. Bills
amounting to $tJS8.31 were allowed; $313.(0
being for coal for pumping station.

C. J. Hartman, of Michi-

are visiting at the home
for a few days,
party at Flood Bay had
to lose their kitchen tent
caught in some unknown
and they aban-

There Is a Standard
of Quality
for Beer

which, when honestly
aimed at by true mas-
ters of the art, can be
reached in the process
of brewing and matur-
ing. And the strength-
heavy, medium or light
—is a matter of bkillfui
ustment.

BLATZ

Wiener

BEER

MILWAUKEE

Strikes the Happiest
Standard Achievable

Blatz Mait Vivins

(Noii-Iiitox.) Tonic

Val.BlatzBrew.Co.

MILWAUKEE

Branch— Lake avenue and
street. Telephone li2.

Monday, after a two-
her sister, Mrs. Fred

daughter,
visit wittv

a few
Friday

ot
at

of Miller,

AITKIN

Bt.

Mrs
called

Mrs.
trude
week.

John Bernt, engineer of the Hurd Re-
frigerator company, made a business trip
to Eau Claire, Wis.. Tuesday, returning
Thursday.

Mrs. C. Gustafson entertained a nurpber
of ladies and children Thursday afternoon
in honor of her daughter Mamie's sixth
birthday.

Nor-

thelr
lake.

McKinlcv, Aug. 20.-(SpeciaJ to The Her-
ald.)— The raspberry and blueberry crop.s
this season are reported the best in years.

The Franklin mine ha* again resumed
shipments of ore from its shafts, while
the Minorca mine has been working their
steam shovel the past week.

Joe Smoke, spent Sunday visiting at
Blwabik.

A number of railroad men from the
range are attending the D. & I. R. picnic
at Lester Park today.

Frank Klink tnuisaicted business at
Sparta Wednesday.

Saturday was payday at many of the
mines.

atf«iriigfflaffixiiffiitfflgmti^^

Aitkin, Aug. i:i>._( Special to The Her-
ald.)—Mrs. J. C. Hurn left Sunday night
for Cedar Flapids o;i business.

J. D. Farrell tranfiacted business in Du-
luth last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilby, of Staples, spent
Sunday with Arthur Kempton and family.

Mrs. C. M. Stirra:t and little dau;,'hter
left Mohday for a visit with relatives in
North Dakota.

8. D. Catherwood and L. Lowry. of Aus-
tin, are enjoying aofi outing at Mille Lacs
lak^.

Mrs. E. J. Burris la visiting relatives in
Preston.

Mi^. Flodln and gi-andson. Walker Sum-
merton, of MInnean.jlis, are the guests of
Mr. and jklra. W. O. Flodln.

Perry W. Swedb^rg, of Malmo. left for
St. Louis last week to visit the fair and
win ftls^ attend a reunion of the soldiers,
who Befved In the Philippines.

Mlsl HesslG Wilson^ of Plttsford. Mich.,
accohipanied by her brother. Fied Wil-
^pp, Ate the guesU; of her father,
man Falconer.

Tn© Miethodlst Sunday school held
annual picnic at Hanging Kettle
Vv'ednesday. ?Uid the Episcopalian Sunday
scnool held a picnic at the same plate
Thursday.

Among those who are camping at Cedar
Lfl.k6 are William Byerla and family,
Mr.=«. W. O. Eddy, Emmett and Willis
McMonagle, Fred McDonald's sons. E<1
Foley and sister, Misjs Hazel. Camping
at Ilanging Kettle lake are the families
of F. O. King. D. W. Kemerer and A. B.
Feero.

B. F. Klrscher and family, of Little
Falls. ai;d Mrs. K. Barr, of Kasson, have
been tho guests of Hr. and Mrs. C. H.
Barr.

Margaret McQnillin has returned from a
visit in Wadena,

Sheriff George Hardy, of Walker, visit-
ed Sheriff Haugen here last week.

Mrs. A. D. Davidson Miss Eidith

Davidson and " 9. -R. Kirby, of Duluth,
were registered at i:he Willard last week.

A party of Iowa people inolduing Profes-
sor 8. K. Stevenson and wife. Mies Mira
Shaffer. Rev. t>. W. Wylie. C. H. Bailey.
C. H. Edmonson, of Iowa City, and E. H.
Hall and wife, of Ames, have been in
Aitkin several da\s. Professor Steven-
son owns several lirge tracts of land in
this section.

The Fohool board mot last week and or-
ganized by electing officers. Dr. C.
Graves, chairman: B. R. Hassman. clerk;
and F. M. Shook, treasurer. A resolu-
tion was passed makhig the tax levy for
the current year $11,500, which is $3500
greater than last ysar.

At the council meeting held last w^eek a
tax of $4('()0 was Isvied on all real and
pereonnl property In the village. This Is
double the apiotint levied last year. A
resolution was pa.s.sed extending the Ash
street i»ewer from First avenue west, its
present terminus to Tiiird avenue west.

The Bricklayers' International union.
No. 16. was organized here last week with
a menibershlp of tweJve.

The ladies of the Kastern Star and their
guests enjoyed a picnic at Hanging Ket-
tle lake last week.

The Aitkin county fair will be held Sept.
14 and 13.

Percy Young Is building a handsome cot-
tage on the cornc' of Cedar street and
Second avenue.

A. W, Rutherforri. wife and child went
to St. Paul last week.

A large crowd of visitors came up
Brainerd Sujiday to wiftness the
game.

Mr. and Mrs.
gamme, Mich.,
of C. W. Hart

Th.e camping
the misfortune
in a fire which
way Sunday forenoon,
doned their outing.

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bodey are the
happy parents of a baby boy born Friday
last, the twelfth instant.

The steanier Grecian and William Pal-
mer discharged cargoes of coal at the
dock.s here this wetk.

Mrs. B. E. Andrews and children are
visiting with relatives at Escanaba,
Mich., for a few weeks.

It is understood ther*» i^ to be a game
of ball between the locals and Duluth
Fashion at Duluth this afternoon.

The lumber business has been hea\'y
the past week, the steamers Stephenson
and Angus Smith having taken on car-
goes and the steamer Green and barge
Genoa are now taking on cargoes.

The local Socialists have secured
Walter T. Mills, of Kansas City. Mo., to
lecture here Wednc-^day evening. Sept

Odin Redin. who has been ill for
tim'^ witlx consumption, died Tuesday
the Budd hospital. ,„ ,^ ,

E. E. Prio.e has gone to Waldo to Work
for a few days.

A. A. Rodley, for the past several years
conductor on the Duluth & Iron Range,
has resigned and left this week for the
South, where he expects to locate.

farmers in this section have a
acreage planted and look forward
best potato crop in years. •

14.
some
at

Tive
larger
to the

I FRAZEE

was called to
by a telegram
illness of her
that place at onco
to see her parent

St. Louis, Mo.,
a telegram an-
lllne.ss of his

Frazee, Aug. 20.-(Special to The Her
aid.)— Walter Loucks returned to Minrve-
apoiis on Tuesday morning, after a two
weeks' visit here. Mrs. Loucks and baby
remain with her mother, Mrs. John Gum-
mer for a few more weeks.

George Chiton, of MlnneapoHs, has
been visiting with his parents here for
two weeks and returned home on Mon-

C. B. Jones' sister returned to New-
England on Tuesday morning, after a
f( w days' visit at Burlington Township.

Mrs. and Miss Bockus are visiting in
Minneapolis for several weeks.

Mrs. H. D. Smith, of North Dakota,
is vieiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G

She is accom-

N. D.

was a
George

W. Clavton, this week,
panned by her two boys.

G. Parker went to Wild Race,
on Wednesday, for a short visit.

Miss Pullman, of Wild Rice,
visitor at the residence of Mrs.
Parker several days this week.

The Misses Shaw, of Iowa, are vlsit-
ng with Mrs. A. H. Wilcox for several

Ex-Govtrnor Miller, of North Dakota, is
visiting Agent Rousenvllle of the North-
ern Pacific. , ^ ,,,.,.

Mrs. Lulu Hall and Samuel Mather
went to San Francisco on Tuesday to visit
a sister of Mrs. Mathers.

John Neuner is off to St. Louis to
visit the fair for two weeks.

Mrs T. McManus returned from North
Dakota on Saturday, after a week's visit
with her husband, who has several teams
at work there.

Rose Lf;kP. near town, is to be made
a summer resort*. Eighty acres has been
bought bv M. Williams, of Pelican Rap-
ids, who' will erect a hotel and put a
I steamer on the lake and a number of row-
boats. The lake is one of the largest
i and the prettiest in Becker or Otter Tail
counties and is on the main road of
Frazee and the new- town of Altoona.

A son was born to Henry CUson, the
photographer, on Wednesday morning.

The Lantern social on the large and
beautiful lawn on the I. J. Collins' farm,
was well attended and a brilliant affair.

looking after his real estate interests on
the Isle of Pines. He writes that iie i~
wtfl pleased with his inv.?stment and
that he is not likely to return to St. Louis
county for some time. Mr. Stewart dc e.s
not expect to renew his lease on the
hotel which expires in November this
year.

Mrs. H. M. Masseau
Quincy, III., last week
announcing the serious
mother. She left for
but arrived too laue
alive.

Dr. Blacklock left for
Thursday in resixmse to
nouncing tlie dangerous
sister who resides in that city. Dr. Black-
lock expects to be absent about two
wtv^ks.

Mrs. Josephine Allemann has recently
returned Irom an extended visit to Ger-
many, and is making lier home with her
sister, Mrs. S. O. Geiser.

Miss Sarah B.Uonik k-ft for home in
New York Friday morning after a two
weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Wiiz and other friends in this vicinity.
She will visit with relatives in Duluth a
couple of weeks on her way home.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dryden returned
the latticr part of the week from an ex-
tended visit with relatives at Bruce. Ont.

Mr. .and Mrs. E. C. Chapman departed
for their homestead in the Sturgeon lake
country last week, where ih^r-y will re-
main until cold weather sets in.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Thomas have re-
turned from their claim in the Sturgco.i
lake country.

R. L. Giffin is attending the county
fair at Duluth this week with his string
of horstfs. _- _, ,

W Power returned from Chicago,
Elsoanaba, Mich., and other Eastern
points Wednesday evening.

The local Socialists are planning to
have a large meeting In this place Tuurs-
day evening S.?pt. 16. Walter Tlionias
Mills, of Chicago, will be the speaker
of the evening. ^ ^ j

B. C. Klcffman, who has conducted a
butcher shop in the village the past six
years has sold out to Kohrt Bros.
■ William Kite, of Milwaukee. ^NVjS-. ,>«
visiting his brother Jacob and family
and looking after her mercantile interests

The Swedish Lutheran pastors of
section will hold a convention in

'^ l^he Episcopal society of this place will
entertain a number of visitors \\ cdncs-
dav of next week. Services will be held
aif day, and among the papers to »J.*= pre-
sented at the meeting will Iv? ^V^''
Shall Our Childi-.n Read ' by Rev. Geo.
Rcnieon. of Tower; "NA hat Shall W c
Teach in the Sunday School. l>> i>.''\-
Frank Cpoibaugh, of Cloquet
sionary address.?s by R^v.
and Rev. R. J. Mojney, of

home at Superior
T/eeks' visit with
Lerch.

Professor T. E. Grae left Monday for a
visit in California, and will be gone untli
school reopens.

Mr. and Mrs. Domlnick Frank, of Au-
rora, were in town Monday calling on-
friends.

Mrs. William Carmichael and
Mabel, returned Monday after a
relatives at Ely.

Mrs. Fred Lerch entertained
her lady friends at her home
cards.

Mrs. John Long and children
were in town the fore part of the week on
business.

The employes of tho Rainy Lake rail-
road of Virginia, were over Sunday and'
played baseball with the Iron Range men.
The game was lit. to 15 in favor of the
visiting team.

Mrs. Frank Colvin and baby returned
Monday after a week's visit with Capt.
and Mrs. James Bale, of Ely.

Miss Julia Enright entertained a few
friends at cards Wednesday evening at
her home, in honor of her friend. Miss
Mayme McDonald. Those who were thero
were: Misses Josephine Benson. Minnie
OHara, Jennie Trevcna. Messrs. .lames
Carey, George Gleason. Ross Gilpatrick,
Clarence Yyman and J.anies Enright.

Mrs. Nick Shank left Saturday for a^
two dceks' trip doWn the lakes.

Mrs. H. Smith, of Winton, is here the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Axel John-
son.

Some of the members of the Knights of
Pythias lodge went to Virginia Tuesday
and joined them in their merry-making,
where they watched a large class take
degrees.

Mrs. George Smith went down to Two
Harbors Friday to spend Sunday with
her parents.

Joy Stafford returned Monday from Hlb-
blng. where lie spent a week visitlngf
friends.

A large number will go over to Sparta
tomorrow and join -ne Maccabees and
Woodmen lodgK- in their picnic, which
is to be held at Crcnin's park there.

Mrs. Ben Erickson and children are up
from their farm near I>uluth and are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ander-
son.

Miss May Ralph arrived Thursd ly to
spend the rest of the summer vacation
with relatives.

Mrs. Thomas Beady visited with rela-
tives in Duluth the middle of the
week.

Misses Ethel and Leoline Garder.er
came down from Soudan Thursday to
spend a week with their grand parents.

Oscar Sundahl was hurt Thursday at
the Cass mine. Whi'e picking o:e a
chunk fell down, striking him in tho
face, which made quite a cut on h;s lip,
his nose and on his check and knocked
his front tooth out.

The friends of Frank Schur are gHd to
see him out again after his serious at-
tack.

PROCTOR

,»v»x«x»

?A»j(S>»?<!:xSt.»x.»)

this

this

to The Her-

monthlv s#-
of Rev. C«l»

Proctor. Aug. 20.— (Special
aid.)— The Epworth league
ci;il was given at the hfime
der last night.

Ji'hn Oettings has purchased lot No. 4,
block 3, in First addition to Proctor from
G. G. Dickermann.

Mrs. O. J. WII.=on spent a c-,uple of
days in Hlbbing this week. She will
leave the first of next week for Saginaw.
Mich., where she will spend several weeks
visiting friends and relatives near her
farmer home.

Mrs. C. Edwards left for Ottawa. Can-
ada, where she will remain a few weeks.

J. McKenzie will leave shoitly tor Geor-
gia, where he expects to spend the winter.
During his abi^ence Mrs. McKenzie will
live with her brother in Virginia.

A. Quackenbush has just completed his
contract of putting up an addition to P.
Ronayne's residence.

E. W. Peck. Y. .M. C. A. state secretary,
ppent Thursday night with Fa\ Davis, sec-
retary of the local Y. M. C. A.

Miss Kate Wombacl.er will leave Mon-
day for Milwaukee, where she will spend
a few weeks.

Miss Rowen. of South Dakota, spent a
ftw days this week with Miss Maggig
ivelly and Mrs. Ronayne. Miss Kowen
Is .a ."-ister of Mrs. William Granger.

The home of Mr. ai.d Mrs. B. C. Mar-
tin was brightened last Wednesday by
the visit of a brand new baby girl.

and mis-
•Mr. Webster
Duluth.

from
ball

WALKER

Walker. Aug. 3P.-(Special to The Her-
ald.)— At the regular meeting of the vll-
. lag© council Monday evening, the busi-
i nc?s consisted chiefly in the passing of
bills, of which quite a number had ac-
cumulated, among them being amounts
aggregating $1341. 8S for Mr. Doyle, of St.
Cloud, on his contract for laying water
mains on Cleveland boulevard. The resig-
nation of Justice of the Peace E. R. Sund-
berg. who has removed from town, was
received, but action on the appointment
of a successor was deferred until there
should tte a full meeting.

W. W. Canborn and family have moved
to (irand Forks. N. D.

Mrs. A. W. Plaisted. who recently
moved from Walker to Bemidji. has gone
on an extended visit to her parents In De-
troit.

Superintendent Strachan. of the Minne-
sota and International railway, says the
road has handled something over 90.000,-
WO feet of logs the present season.

it is now understood that no further
effort Is to be made In behalf of William
Chounard. sentenced to be hanged here
August 30. Judge Spooner. who passca
through here this week, said tiiat no in-
timation had been given to him that there
would be a motion for a new trial, and
he was inclined to believe that no such
motion would be made.

Countv Attorney Daniel DeLury and his
brothers. Robert and George, have re-
turned from a visit to their former home
' fn Toronto. Canada. They say there ar«
; signs of prosperity on all sides down there
land they admit that the Blast has reached
j a social and educational status which l»
! yet to come in the West.
i In a verv Interesting ball game here la«t
. Sunday Akeley defeated Walker by 5
to 4.

The Ladies' Aid society will meet with
I Mm. Elv Wright next Wednesday.
I The family of Mr. Staede left their sum-
mer cottage at Portage lake Tuesday and
returned to their home in Mankato.
'. After attending to some matters in the
i bank here, of which he is president, Mr.
\ Staede on Wednesday also left for Man-
kato.

I Mr.". Mlddleton will leave In a few days
r for Youngsville, Pa., where she will in
, future reside.

The boats have been doing a rushing
business with fishing parties during the
past week.

Miss Ada Pearce. who had been visit-
'. ing Mrs. J. G. McGarry. returned to her
home In Brainerd Monday.

News Agent Wheelock. of the
i railway, moved his family from
i to Brainerd yesterday.

The petition for a new trial in

TWO

HIBBING

bTo:o:o:ojo:o:o:o:o:o:o

..... HARBORS

Two Harbors. Aug. 20— (Special to The
Herald. "I—The Duluth & Iron Range
monthly pa^ ch^ccks were distributed
Tuesday and business has been good in
consequence.

The local lodge Brotherhood of Loco-
motive Firemen h.ive endorsed the can-
didacy of W. H. Hlake for clerk of dis- ]
trict court. Mr. Blake l^ing an old m^m- |
ber of that organization.

Mr. and Mrs. I.. H. Bryan have re- ,
turned from a trp to Mount Clemens, I
Mich. I

The tug Zenith, of Duluth, has been;
relieving the tug Eklna G a few days the!
pa.>-t week, while the latter has been j
taking a party consisting of Senators i
Knute Nelson and Moc^es A. Clapp and j
others down to the Pigeon river and
Nipigon on a fishing trip.

Dr. J. D. Budd has recently planted
several thousand irout fry In the Knife i
river, sam« being received from the state (
fish hatchery. j

W. Elfstrand is now installed in his [
new commodious ciuartere in the Norden |
Hall block. |

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Telford return to- j
day to their home at Markdale. Ont., (
after a couple weeks' visit with relatives!
here. , ^ ^ i

Dr. J. Pi^rson was down from Grand
Marais a few days this week on business.

The Ladles' society of the Swedish

I BIWABIK. I

Biwabik, Aug. 20.-(Srecial to The Her-
ald )— Miss Mayme McDonald, ot th»
Duiuth Telephone Central office was r
towu a few da>s. the guest of Miss Juli.i
Enright. She returned to her hom^
Thursday.

Iner Jackson broke his collar
Monday by falling on the road
running. He will be confined to
for a couple of weeks.

Commissioner Neil Mclnnls and
v.-ere over from Eveleth Sunday
.spent the day.

MIs3 Agnes Wall

his

boni-
while
hom-"

family
and

of Eveleth, was a

Blwabik visitor the fore part of the

W G ^ k

Mi=s Mary Verrill, who has been
ously ill. is now considered out of
ger

The following new teachers have
engaged for the coming school year

of

lahl vs. the Minnesota &

M. & T.
Bemidji

the case
Interna

tional Railway comi>any has been denied.

FOOD

Baby's bright eyes, rosy
cheeks, firm flesh and sound
limbs are the results of using
Mellin's Food.

You will be glad that you sent for a sample
of Mellin't Food wiicn you see bow eagerly
baby takes it.

MELLIN'S FOOD CO.. BOSTON. MAS&

Hibbing, Aug. 20.— (Special to The Her-
ald. i—W. G. Shane, tlie Chisholm jeweler,'
was in the village Sunday on his way to
lower Michigan to look after his fruit
farm. , . ,

Mr. and Mrs. P. Aaronson visited
friends at Virginia over Sunday.

A. M. Brist was called to Eveleth Sun-
day bv the seriou.s illness of his sl.'?ier.
Mrs. Chark'S Higgins. At tiie la^t report
some improvement in her health is
shown.

E. J. Longyear returned to Minneapolis
Tuesday of this week after spending a
couple of week.s on this end of the range
looking up his mining interest.^.

The .Mountain Iron base ball team com-
posed of the employes at the Oliver mine
crossed bats w^ith the local team la^t
Sundav. The battery for the 'Isitors were
Dc-nnis and Brown; for the locals. Free-
man and Kleffm;in. The Hibbing team
secured 12 runs while the visitors had a
goose egg to their credit. This glve.^
the Hibbing 14 our of 15 games played
this season. , . j

Martin Peterson, who has conducted
saloon and boarding house here for
number of years has sold out his
ests and left for St. Paul last
where he will engage in the

Manager Brady has secured a game
with the Big Duluth ball club for next
Sunday. Two gam^s will be played, the
first one is called at 2 o'clock
second at 4:30.

Rev. George West, pastor of the
byterlan church of this place, is
a" two weeks' vacation. No
be held at that church Sunday morning
but In the evening service will be con-
ducted by Rev. J. W. Mitchell, of Minne-

*^mplovment agents from C^ilcago have
been looking over the range laiely for
men to take to that city to break the
butchers' strike that has been on the past
three weeks. Tuesday of this week about
twentv-five left this end of the range
for tliat city. They were mostly Austri-
ans and Italians. ,, ^ ..

Mr<= C Erickson left on Monday for a
tw-. "weeks' visit "with relatives at She-

^A^L^viul^'manager of the H.-M Buck
clothing house of this city, returned Mon-
day from an extended trip to Chicago.
Milwaukee and other Eastern points.

H M Buck, of Rhinelander, Wis., was
looking after his mercantile
here the fir.st of the week. He
to that city Tuesday.

Mr Miles, who formerly resided
has b-en visiting old acquaintances the
na«t week. While here he sold his prop-
erty on Lincoln street to Mi^. McGraw.
Mr Miles left for Fisher. Polk county.
Wednesday, where he has secur.-d a po
tlon as principal of the schools
Miles Is at present visiting her parents
In Kandivohi county, this state.

Mrs M. A. McCutcheon and her daugh-
ter Mrs. John Kerr, left Thursday for
a vi'sit with friends at Cloquet this state.

seri-
dan-

bei u
Mis.-
Grace Dane from the southern part of
Minnesota; Miss Marie Lasch, of Winona,
and Miss Marion West, of Monmouth. 111.
The latter is a sister of Mrs. Norrls (.ol-
vi'i of Sparta. Misses McFarlane. Olstad
Mau. Professor Grae and Miss McCal!
have been re-engaged.

Mrs M. Glassner and sons. James an<l
Max, left Monday for Chicago, where
they will make their home In the future
after having been residents of Biwabik
for eleven years. ^

Mrs. M. McDonald and son. Byron, re-
turned to their liome at Virginia, Wed
nesdav. after spending a few days witli
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith.

Miss Hattle Dennis, of Ely. i.s a guest
at the home of Capt. and Mrs. Frank
Thomas at the Hale mine.

Miss Anna Enright returned to Two
Harbors Monday after a few days' visii
at her home here.

Miss Lillian Miller returned to he:

list

a
a
inter-
Sunday
same busi-

and the

Pres-

taking

services will

day mor

will be

THE

GATES

OF THE

WORLDS
FAIR

■cuin^

■ >

interests
returned

here

Mrs.

and
J.

at Ashland, Wis.
J. Stewart, of the

Hotel Hibbing. Is

MINNEAPOLIS
&STL0UI5R.R

fe TRAINS

STOP AT THE MAIN j
ENTRANCE AND THE!
STLOUIS UNION DEPOT

TAKE THE'WORIOS FAIR SPECIAL
PLENTY OF ROOM AT TKF HOTELS ; I
JUST OUTSIDE THE FAIR GROUNDS

'a B CUTTS GrNl- PA1.SII -. T.CO : Ac ST

I VIRGINIA I

Vriginia, Aug. 20.— (Speiial to The Her-
ald.)—Mrs. George Williams, mother of
Mrs. Mark Eddy and Mrs. Fn^d Witte, ot
this city, died at St. Marys hospital,
Duluth, 'Tuesday, after an illnes? of many
months. The remains were bn.«iight to
this city Thursday evening and were in-
terred in the Virginia cemetery yesterday.
.Mrs. Williams was very well known on the
iron ranges and had many friends wh6
mouin her demise.

C. O. Blanchard. the photograplier. left
hero Tuesday for the wheat fields of the
Dakotas. where he makes his annual tu<r
of view taking.

The local lodge of Knights of Pythias
did itself proud Tue.sday evening when it
conferred the third rank on four well-
known candidates and tendered a baiupiet
to the brethren of Eveleth, Biwabik and
Hibbing, the latter festivities taking plat
it the opera house. There wer»- olaK
laid for an even 100. and there were jnn\
enough. After the excellent spread had
been finished, a short but interesting pro-
gram of speaking and musical selections
was rendered, the affair linishing at i
o'clock tlie next morning. Among x\m
guests were Grand Chancellor Cromwtj^
of the state lodge.

The lodge of Eagles met in special se8#
sion Thursday night for the purpose of
making arrangements fcr the carnival
they will hold here most all next we. k.
<'onimlttees were .'ippointed to look after
the various entertainments, and it is ex-
pected that large crowds will visit this
citv duiiiig the :i4th. -'5tli. 2tith and 1:7th,
being Wednesday, Tliursday, Friday and
.Satunlav of next week.

The 4-nienths-old boy of Mr. and Mri
William R. Byrne died of cholera inf;ii»»
turn last Tuesday and was buried WeC
nesday.

Rumors are on tho street saying that
the Commodore mine, near this city, is
about to resume operations.

Miss Virginia Deau. of -Marinette, Wis.,
is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs.
■p. W. Hamilton.

.Mr. anil Mrs. David Mills arrived here
Saturday night from Port Arthur, Can.,
ind will make Mieir home here in the
future.

Miss Leon Shea was over from Ely lake
Wednesday afternoon.

A very large crowd took advantage of
the weather and low rates which pre-
vailed Sunday and attended the excursion
up the new road Sunday. The days out-
ing was divided In picking blueberries,
which are very plentiful tliis year, and
fishing.

The local baseball club will meet their
old-time rivals, the Mountain Iron team.
■ n the. local ground this afternoon and
tomorrow afternoon. Griggs and Don-
nelly will form the battery for the
locals.

Municipal Judge Prince, of Eveleth. ac-
companied by his daughter. Miss Carrie,
were in the city a few hours Thursday.

The Swedi.sh Lutheran conference of
the Lake Superior district will be held in
this city next w<ek.

The young men of the f'atholic church
will serve a dinner and supper in the old
Rubloff store next Wedne.sday, the first
day of the street carnival.

A daughter was born t'^ Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Horrlcks Sunday nighf.

President Roosevelt has sent his latest
photograph to the local school board in
recognition of the fact that the elegant
new structure was named after him.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Hen-
nlng Erickson Tuesday.

Mrs. Mary A. Booth has returned from
Marquette, Mich., where she was called
two weeks ago on account of the serious
illness of her mother. Her mother has so
improved that no danger is anticipated

Past President George Smith of t)ie
local lodge of Eagles will go lo Baltimore,
Md.. next month to attend the national
convention of the order as a delegate.

John Myres has gone to Hibbing, where
he h.as secured a po.-<itlon as engineer at
the Burt mine.

John S. Lute.s and party came over from
Biwabik Tuesday to attend the K. of P.
affair.

As the football season advance* the
boys who defend the game here are pre-
paring to reorganize a strong city team.
and it Is expected thit a range league will
be formed in the proper time. ^^

Miss Anna Rybak Ls spending her vaCli-'

ii^ii I

1

i

^

h

\/

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1904.

)XlX&

Mesaba. Aug^. 20.— (Special to The Her-
ald.)—A. Brtussf-au from Sklbo. visited
hi.^ f;xmilv Sundav and Monday morning.

Mrs. M. Gibeau and daughter Georg-
lana. vi.sited friends In Duluth for sev-
eral days List wfik. , . ^

Miss Bertha Norman from Skibo visited
her p.'trents Sunday ami Monday.

A. P. Melli»e was in Duluth on buslne.ss
for poveral days last Week.

M. Giijeau wiis out at Aurora for two
days iast week. ^ .

Mr?. Lusch and children Elsio. Alex
»nd Rov. fr.m Waldo. w> re visitmg rela-
tives- litre for several days last week.

Ntil Molnnis and .«5everal men from
Aurori were here latt week moving
awfiv two of Mr. Adams' drills

Another "gos-p^^-l train"
last Sunday and tiuite
people frim here .-jpont a
Mrs. E. O. Loveland.

Mrs. E. J. Siokea vL-lted Mrs. Henr>'
at the Stevens for several days.

days.

of Chicago, Is

Ariand for a

the
few

went to Tower
a number of
few hourjj with

F. Anderson and
vi.silli.g trlends in

out

I GRAND RAPIDS |

Grand Kapids. Aug. 20. -C. C. McCartliy
has filed for the Republican nomination
for county attorney. Tht otiier tilings
are: For country treasurer— A. A. Kre-
mer. Republican. Fcr county commis-
sioners—John Skellv. Republican, Third
district; F. L. Vance, Republican, First
district; A. D. Brooks, Democrat. Third
district. For auditor— F:. A. Arnold, Re-
publican. For Judge of probate— H. S.
Huton, Republican; Josepli McMahon.
Domocrat. For clerk of court— I. D. Rass-
mus.-^en. Republican. For congi ess— Thom-
as Russell. Republican. For sheriff— Wil-
liam Hoolihan, Democrat. For county
■urve/or— James Miirchie. Republican.

J. H. (Gibson, father of Mrs. D. M.
Gunn and Mrs. Oenrge B«joth, of Grand
Rapids, died at Brainerd last week after
a long nines with cancer. He was 71 years
old iuid leave." a wife and f<'ur childn.n.

The bastliall game laft Sunday resulted
in a vlct<jry for Grand Rapids over Cio-
Quut, the score standing ti tc> 4.

Kev. K. C. Clemens, presiding elder of
the l>uluth district, will lecture in the
Methodist church on Friday evening. Aug.
26. on "In and Out of the Guard Lines at
Chlcknmauga."

Miss Downing, of Princeton, is visit-
ing her sisted, Mrs. A. M. Sisler, of La
Prairie.

M. McAlplne. who has been 111 at the
hospital for Kome time is getting bet-
tci-.

Mi.<;.<i Klla Campbell left Monday for
Hibbbing. Brainerd and other points.

Jr. D. I'owers and wife have pone to
Louisville. Kv.. and Si- Louis. At Louis-
ville they will attend the national en-
campment of the Knights of Pythias of
Which Mr. Powers Is an officer.

Mrs. Reed, mother of Mrs. Irwin and
of Clem Reed, has returned to her home
In Culedon Kast. Ont.

Bf.rn— To Mr. and Mrs. "W. F. Martin,
a son.

Mrs. C. H. Brown has sold her residence
• at Crvstal Lake to D. M. Price.

Miss Iva Mitrhell I. ft Monday for an
extended visit to her parents in Superior.

Geoige Biasing and wife are entertain-
ing thf ir sisters. Misses Nettie Biasing, of
St. Paul, and May Biasing, of Henderson,
Minn.

Mrs. Mary Kelly, wife of Thomas Kelley
of Gracd Rapids, diid in the city hospi-
tal. St. I'aul, June 12, while undergoing
an oneratiiin.

J. R. Muriihy. of St. Paul, who has been
In town for .<onie time visiting with the i
family of Neil McLaughlin, has returned |
to bis home.

Mrs. Grove is In St. Paul. She will re-
turn to(l,,y, a'companled by Mrs. Edna
Forsyth of Cardov.n. Til.

A'ictor Orau. sop of Herman Grau. has
Just r<tinned fi<>m St. Lfuis. Minneapo-
lis and othf r points, after an absence of
three weeks.

J. E. Bowden ha.^ returned from St.

Clolld.

land-Cliflts Tron company, visited Negtiu-
nee. Saturday.

Edward N. Breitung of Marquette was
here Saturday, visiting the Breitung-
n..matite and the Marie Charlotte mines.

Mrs. William McVicar and three chil-
dren, who have been visiting relatives
htre last we< k, returned to their home
at Houghton. Saturday.

Revs. J. M. Langan of Escanaba, and
F. Glaser of Soaldihg, were In the city
3aturday. Tiiey came down from I/on-
wood on the early morning train.

The members of the Methodist church
Sundav school enjoyed a picnic at Cleve-
land Park. Saturday. About 50 children
were present. Refreshments of various
kinds were served on the grounds and the
the young people i.ad a happy tit.

Miss Fannie HoK<in is visiting friends
in Hancock, for a few-
Mrs. W. R. Calhoun
guest of Mrs. M. E.
davs.

Mr. and Mrs. "W.
daughter. Mabel, are
Iron Mountain.

A partv of miners, composed of George
Fregidga. Albert Retallack, William
Sharp. Albert Je>\'ell and Thomas and
John Allen have gone to Lead City. S. D..
where they have obtained employment.

James Vincent has joined his son, who
Is employed at the Wolverine mine, rear
Calumet. Mr. Vincent will locate there
permanently.

Most of the members of the Negaunee
fire department, the orchestra band and
others have gone to attend the annual
tournament of the firemen's association,
at Sault Ste. Marie.

Mrs. Margaret Leary and Miss Leary
of Detroit, are staying at the Breitung
hotel for a few days.

J. H. Primeau, Jr., spent Tuesday at
St. Ignace transacting business for the
land department of tht Iron Cliffs com-
pany.

E.l. Cummings, of Chicago, arrived here
Sunday to viBil relatives for a few weeks.
Mrs. Cumings and the children came a
week or more ago.

Misti Bertha Grabower. of Marquette,
.spent Tuesdav with Negaunee friends,
having stor>ped off on her way home from
Gladstone, where she has spent a week
or more visiting friends.

Miss Alice Houle left early this week
for Bisb(e, Ariz., where she will spend
a few weeks visiting here brothers. Albert
and Arthur, who hold responsible posi-
tions at the mines there. Miss Houle will
teach next year at Escanaba.

One of the open strtet ears struck a
carriage while enroute from Ishpeming
to Negaunte, Monday. As a result Wil-
li-im Dunstan who was riding on tlie
siie of the car lest his hold when the
shock came. The conductor, William
Buzzo. attempted to save him from fall-
ing under the wheels of the carriage, or
p< rhaps under the car, and both fell to
the giound together. Dunstan sustained
a fracture of his riglit arm and was cut
about the head, and Buzzo had two ribs
fractured. Both were rendered uncon-
scious. Dunstan was taken to the hos-
pital.

Mrs. William Wills of Lairiwin, is the
gue.st of Mrs. C. J. Broad for a few days.

John Angove, who recently returned
from Telluride, Col., has gone to Muni-
sing, having accepted a posulon.

Mrs. John A. Dedfern, of HibMng.
Minn., is in the city visiting her father
and brother, A. C. and Luverne Sea.'^s.

Mrs Oscar Field and two children left
Tue.sday for Crystal Falla, where thi^y
will spend a week or so visiting friends.

William H. Broad, an old resident ot
this city, has g<me to a Wl.«consin town,
where he takes a position as an engineer.

Captain William Penglase and wife ari-
visiting their son Robert at Sauit
Marie this week.

ftlver Lumber company's saw^mlll at Ake-
If y. a million and a half of logs. Hatcher
& Scott have the contract for the hoist-
ing. The logs have been driven into Caa'3
lake, from points ncrth or here.

Harry Judklns left on Tuesday morning
for La Croste, Wig., where he Intended
visiting for several days with friends.

Mrs. B. D. Judkins left on Tuesday
morning for Osakls, where she will visit
for a fortnight with old neighbors. The
Judklns family formerly lived at Osakis
and they liave many friends at that
place.

Mrs. G. W. Beckett returned on Sunday
night from Houghton, Mich., where she
has been visiting with relatives and old !
friends.

George Stein Returned on Sunday nii?ht
from a trip to Superior, whither he went
to visit with his three sons and other
relatives, who reside at that place.

Mrs. T. A. Harris and daughter, Ethel,
returned on Saturday to their home at
Ciookston, after having spent several
weeks here with Mr. Harris, enjoying
an outing.

S. F. Smith was transacting business
at Duluth. the first of the week.

John Noel and Miss Jennie Brown, both
of Bomidjj. were united in marriage, at
the home of Judge Cummings. on Monday
ffternoon. The contracting parties, pri-
or to the performance of tne wedding
ceremony, proved up on claims, at the
United States land office here.

F. W. Rayburn, assistant superinten-
dent of logging, under Senator ONeil.
arrived the first of the week from Du-
luth, and has again resumed active du-
ties witn the corps. Mr. Rayburn left
Tuesday morning for Cross Lake, where
he will watch the logging rijjerations be-
ing carried out in that vicinity by the
Northland Pine company.

J. T. Gardner left on Tuesday morning
for Minneapolis, for the purpose of con-
sulting an occulist as to his eyes.

Ste

CASS LAKE

>)Go(iXs)C3XxX$X>:

Miss Ella
Aitkin.

Tully Is back from a visit to

NEGAUNEE

Negaun*»e, Aug. 2i\ — (Special to The Her- I
^Id. I— Gustaf Willmnn of Negaun; e, who]
of late has been located at Escanaba, '
Dr. Girar»l, who form* riy rrsiiled In this
«5ity, and othris fr<im Escanaba had a
ftarrow escape from drowning last Tues- ,
flay. The party was on the bay, enjf>\- j
Ijpg th<»msele.«, wli»T\ a storm came up. i
The craft in wiiich they were riding was
driven on a sand bar, and the occupants i
of the boat were up to their necks in \
water when the rescuers re.ichcd them.

Mrs. Ed. Grenfell and daughter, Maud.
or London, Out., are visiting Samuel Col-
lins and family. Mr. Grenfell kept books
for Mr. Collins twenty-live years ago,
leaving here for the lower penin.'iula. He
la at i>resent connected with a Detroit
house. Mrs. Grenfells last visit to thiis
citv was about eight years ago.

Dr. W. H. Sheldon left Wednesday
evening for Evarislon, 111., on a few ilay's
Visit.

Axel Rasmupsen and bride left Wednej;-
day evening for Chicago. Milwaukee and
other iMiints on their wedding tour.

Pent Mitchell, who formerly lived in
this city. Is here from the Mesaba range
on a few days visit with relatives.

Captain James Rough is home from
the Mes.'tba range, whei'f he went for the
Cleveland-Cliffs Iron company.

Mrs. S. M. Gilchrist and her daugnter,
Mi.ss lA>uisf. have left for Sagin;iW.

Mrs. Thomas Prout and son. Leslie, are
hero from Honey Creek, Wis., visiting
relatives.

The Misses Callihan of Dayton, C, are
here visiting their sister, Mrs. C. B.
Driscoll.

The Breltung-Hematite has resumed
dperations. It has been idle for about
two months. All ore hi stock has been
sold and slunments will bt- started at
once. Tile property will at present be
operated by about forty men. and it is
expected that the mine wiP. be worked
throughout the winter.

President V.'. t; Matlier of the Cleve-

Cass L.ike. Aug. .\'.-(SjM rial to Tii<-
I Herald.*— Henry W. Warren and wUe
spene Sunday the guests of E. 1j. Wai-
ren. They were much interested in tiie
outcom.e of the baac-ball game between
the Bena Indixns and tho Cass Lake
team. Mr. V'.irrcn has pitched the g:ime-
for the Bena team this year, but his arm
v.as sore and he couM not throw here.

A. S. Williams returned on Saiurdav
evening from a l.usin'^ss trip to St. Paul,
which he made in eo^npuny of C. M. Tay-
lor. As a result I'f Mr. Williams' visit,
the Cass WatCi-. Light and Power com-
pany will put lb about 15U0 additional
feet to the small track which tiiey use
r.>r iiauling fuel to the power-house. He
purchased the necessary material for the
track, and also secured a hoisting en-
gine.

Skip Knouf spent Sunday at his home in
Cass I.ake. with his family. He lias been
scaling logs at Kellel.er. for the survey-
or general. He will now be stationed at
Blackduck.

F. F. Seaman, of Deer River, who as-
pires to a seat in the legislature as a rep-
resentative from this district, was a visi-
tor in Cass I«ake the tirst of tlie week.

George Tuller w:is in town Tuesday
consulting his business partrer, C. M.
Taylor, while on his monthly tiip to the
v.nrlou.s stores which he is interested.
Messrs. Tuller and Taylor went to Du-
luth Tuesday night, returning Wednesday
night.

B. O. Seymour, owner of the East Grand
Forks Courier, was a visitor in town tht
til St of the week. Mr. Seymour is one
of the best marksmeii with a shotgun in
the state, and he won tho first prize at
the shoot held here two years ago. He Is
now representing a promir.pnt cartridge
manufacturing firm.

Ale.x Gillespie, wlio has licen confined ir
the hospital at Beniidji for several weeks
as the result <'f an operation on his right
hip. came over from Bemidji the first of
the week and has been a gutst at tlie
Entlion.

During the past week. Harry Shurr l.as
moved his house from its old location on
seetion hi, to lots which he owns on the
townsite. in the east end of town.

A party of Cando, N. D.. gentlemen left
for their home Sunday night, after hav-
ing enjoyed sever.il days in this vicinity,
c.ir.iping and fishing. The party was com-
posed of C. J. Lord, president of the First
National bank of Cando; Harry Lord,
cashier of the same institution; W. E
Few. manager of a large farm at Cando.
and F. L. Thomjjson, a prominent busi-
ness man of Cando.

\\'alker Akeley started a large crew
of men to woik. the first of the week, at
the Burlington hoist, on the southeajst
shore of Cass Lake, whe-re they will load
onto cars for transportation to the Red

NEW DULUTH

New Duluth, Aug. 20.— (Special to The
Herald.)— Miss Louella Lockhart was
pleasantly surprised Tuesday evening
when a party of yoiing people gathered
at lier home to have a §ood lime. The
aiYalr was arranged by Miss Jennie Hicks
and her brother, Jerry Lockhart, Jr. The
evening was spent in music, songs and
games. Ice cream and cake was served
by the young ladiee. Those present were:
Messrs. and Mesdames V. E. Laidley, H.
Bloyer and J. Lockhart, Sr.; Mesdames
H. E. Smith, William Lewis, Misses Doro-
thy Owens, Catherine Noaeil, Irene Glar
zier, Jennie Hicks, Messrs. Albert Cole-
man, of Dulutli; John Hennis, Martin
Heimis, Louis Fischer, James Lockhart,
Jr., John Delaney and Alfred Olson.

Mrs. P. Knudsen went to Duluth Friday
to spend the day with Mrs. Steven Ccoper.

The Presbyterian Sunday school and
L'hristlan Endeavor ice cream social given
Wednesday evening in tlie Maccabee hall
proved an entire success from I'Oth a
.social and financial point of view. Rev.
Knudsen is planning the annual picnic,
v.hich will take place at either Fond du
Lac or in Miss Smith's grove. The date
will tie announced Sunday.

Mrs. W. A. Thayer, who accompanied
.Mrs. L. S. McKay on a visit to Mrs.
McKay's mother, Mrs. Herbert, at Bar-
Hum. returned home Wednesday.

LoucUa Lockhart visited with her aunt,
Mrs. JAmes Locfthart, in Duluth Tues"-
day.

Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Messer entertained
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Huntley, of Duluth,
irom Saturdady until Monday.

Mrs. George Margenson, Miss Florence
.Margenson, David Margenson and Miss
Linda Berg, of Superior, and Mrs. E. Nil-
son, of Lampson, Wis., were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Duclette at dinner
Sunday. Summer flowers furnished the
iieautiful decorations used tliroughout the

'mJ-s." W. H. Miller, Mrs. U. C. Tower,
Laura, Doras and Winnefred Tower, and
.Mrs. A. G. Messer visited at the camp
occupied by Maude Miller. Twanette Dash
and Miss Ina Pierce, of New Auburn,
.Minn., on Oaika beach Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson and chil-
dren visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mit-
chell and Mr. and Mrs. Lcmls Ramstead,
of West Duluth Wednesday.

Mrs. Johnson, of New St. Louis, Wis.,
.Mrs. Rudoloh Dietz and Louella Loclihart
spent Saturday, Sunday and Monday at
Blacii Hoof.

M5.S3 S. A. Smith attended the SL
Lvuis countv fair in Duluth Tuesday.

Mts. C. F. Wills and eiiiidren went to
L>uluth Friday to spend the day with Mrs.
Wills" sisler, Mrs. (.'. F. Swanson.

W. H. Melhern, of West Duluth,
on friends here Monday.
J. .\. McCuen and daughter Ger-
are visiting Mrs. John Bartz this

Lutheran church gave a very ple.isant
social at their church Thursday evening.

S. C. and M. T. Hannon spent Sunday
fishing at the Gooseberry riv«r. but had
poor luck on account the water being too
high.

Mrs. Audrey Reed has gone to Port
Arthur to join Mr. Reed, who is employed
at that place.

The Duluth & Iron Range are putting
in some ste.;l bridges on their line be-
tween here and Dulutli.

M. M. Hanna departed Tuesday on a
few weeks' vacation, which he will spend
visiting Pittsburg and oilier Eiislern
cities. W. W. Scott is relieving him at
the ma.ster mechanics office while Henry
Gratton is occupying Mr. Scott's position
a soperator at the Duluth Al iron Range
general tiff ice.

The Duluth & Iron Range employes
fcevenih annual picnic is being held to-
dav at Lester Park and about SOO people
are attiCnding. Special trains were run
at 7 a. m. and 'j a. m. and large crowds
went down on the 11 a. m. passenger.
Returning trains will leave at 7 p. m.
and 12 midnight.

Ore business the pai^t week has not been
up to the average on account of a short-
age of boats, the receipts being from 750
to SoO carloads per day.

Many of the coal boats have passengers
from down tlie lake who come up to soe
the sights and enjoy the cool weather.

There was very light business on hand
at Monday evening's council meeting.
Report was made that the heater at old
pumping station had been sold to tho
D. F. Chandler Milling company, of St.
Charlei?, Minn., for %io.iA). Regular tax
levy for the enduing year was made as
ftrllows. For interest fund to meet an-
nual interest on village water bonds and
village water and light improvement
bonds, $3075; for general revenue fund,
$35(>0; library fund. 1\^ mills; total, not in-
cluding librarv assessment, $6575. Bills
amounting to $ttSS.ai were allowed; $313.(0
being for coal for pumping station.

C. J. Hartman, of Michi-

are visiting at tlie home

for a few days.

party at Flood Bay had

to lose their kitchen tent

caught ia some unknown

way Sunday forenoon, and they aban-

doried their outing.

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bodey are the
happy parents of a baby boy born Friday
last, the twelfth instant.

The steanxer Grecian and William Pal-
mer discharged cargoes of coal at the
docks here this week.

Mrs. B. E. Andrews and children are
visiting with relatives at Escanaba,
Mich., for a few weeks.

It is understood theiv ig to be a game
of ball between the locals and Duluth
Fashion at Duluth this afternoon.

The lumber business has been heavy
the past week, the steamers Stii>h«nson
and Angus Smith having taken on car-
goes and the steamer Green ai:d barge
Genoa are now taking on cargoes.

The local Socialists have .'^^cureil
Walter T. Mills, of Kansas City. Mo., to
lecture here Wedne.-^day evening. Sept. 14-

Odin Redin. who has been ill for some
tim-; with consumption, died Tuesday at
the Budd hospital. „, .^ ,

E. E. Price has gone to Waldo to Work
I^orth Dakota. ' for a few day.s. , „„

8. D. Catherwood and L. Dowry, of Aus- A. A. Rodley, for the past ^evf -^l Jf'^"?
tin. are enjoying an outing at Mille Lacs conductor on the I>uhith *i iron «""i«f;

has resigned and left this week for the

The case was brought by the-heirs of Ole
C. Todahl, who wa.i killed while working
In the yards at Lakeport, about fifteen
miles north of here He was scaling logs
when he was run Into by a train. The
$5000 for which iu'lgment was obtained
will now probably be paid to the heirs.

Mrs. Fabian and Mrs. Trott, who have
been visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Ely Wright, left for their respective
homes Tuesday.

Rev. Mr. Samuelson. of Pine River,
was in town Monday soliciting aid for his !
church, and met with an encouraging I
Treasure of succe.ss. i

Among recent arrivals at the White City |
are: C. Gannett. Dr. Rome, wife and;
daughter, Mr. Wellington, wife and four |
children, Mlnneapciia; Mr. Richardson, I
wife and children, Kansas City; E. C. Van |
Nort, F. A. Smith, DeWard Morgan, St.
Louis.

Judgf Lovely, father of Mrs. Wilcox, [
came up from St. Paul last Friday and
remained ovft- Sunday In Walker.

Judge Spooner went to Brainerd Monday
to hear a couple of cases in chambers
there for Judge MiHTlenahan.

Lew Hunter, of Akeley, was introducing
hl3 father to Waiker friends Tuesday.
Mr. Hunter, Sr., is postmaster at Wake-
field, Neb.

Miss Edna Conyerg, of North Dakota, is
a guest of Miss Pave Cole.

Miss Genevieve Bush and Miss Grace
Lowe returned to Brainerd Monday.

Mrs. Nathan Dalley visited relatives at
Laporte this week.

Dr. Cole's wife ard daughter, of Fergus
Falls, are guests at the Cole cottage here.

Mr. and Mrs.
gamme, Mich.,
of C. W. Hart

Th-? camping
the misfortune
in a fire which

'^^''TfflxaFyfyy^=*rg*t<^'iffi't^'=rf^^

Aitkin, Augr. 20.— (Special to The Her-
ald.)—Mrs. J. C. Hurn left Sunday night
for Cedar Rapids on business.

J. D. Farreli transacted business in Du-
luth last week.

Mr. and Mrs. (iilby, of Staples, spent
Sunday with Arthur Kompton and family.

Mrs. C. M. Stirratt and little dau;{hter
left Monday for a visit with relatives in

Walker Sum-
the guests of

, left for
fair and
soldiers.

Mrs.
railed

Mrs.
trude
weeii.

John Bernt, engineer of the Hurd Re-
frigerator company, made a business trip
to Eau Claire, Wis., Tuesday, returning
Thursday.

Mrs. C. Gustafson entertained a nurpber
of ladies and children Thursday afternoon
in honor of her daughter Mamie's sixth
birthday.

McKinley, Aug. 20.— (SpeciaJ to The Her-
ald.)—The raspberry and blueberry crops
this season are reported the best in years.

The Franklin mine has again resumed
shipments of ore frt^m Its shafts, while
tho Minorca mine has been woiking their
.=teani shovel the past week.

Joe Smoke, spent Sunday visiting at
Blwabik.

A number of railroad men from the
range art attending' the D. & I. R. picnic
at Lester Park today.

Frank Klink transaicted business at
Sparta Wednesday.

Saturday was payday at many of tho
mines.

WALKER

lak^

Mrs. E. J. Burris is visiting relatives in
Pteston.

Mrs. Fk>dln and grandson,
merton, of Mlnneatolis, are
Mr. and ilrs. W. O. Flodln

Perry 'W. Sv^'edbtrg, of Malmo
St. Louis last week to visit the
will als^ attend a leilnion of the
who Befved In tho i»hllippines.

Mlsl Hesslo Wilson^ of Pittsford, Mich.,
accompanied by ii-jr brother, Fied Wil-
^0t^ gJ"e tho guests of her father, Nor-
m&h Falconer.

Tn© Methodist Sunday school held their
annual picnic at Hanging Kettle lake,
Vv'ednesday. ind the i^plscopalian Sunday
scnool held a pici ic at the same plate
Thursday.

Among those whC' are camping at Cedar
Lake are William Bycrla and family.
Mr.". W. O. Eddy, Emmett and Willis
McMonagle, Fred McDonalds sons. Ed
Foley and sister, Miss HazeJ. Camping
at Ilanging Kettle lake are the f.imilles
of F. O. King. D. W. Kemerer and A. B.
Feero.

B. F. Klrscher and famil.v. of Little
Falls, nnd Mrs. I^. Barr, of Kass^on, have
been tho guests o;: llr. and Mrs. C. H.
Barr.

Margaret McQriillin has relumed from a
visit In Wadena.

Sheriff George Hardy, of "U'alker, visit-
ed Sheriff Haugen Viere last week.

Mrs. A. D. Davidson Miss EtUth

Davidson and " S. R. Kirby, of Duluth
were registered at the Will^rd last week.

A party of Iowa ji^ople inclduing Profes-
sor S. K. Stevenson and wife, Mies Mira
Shaffer. Rev. D. W. Wylie. C. H. Baiky.
C. H. Edmonson, of Iowa City, and E. H.
Hal] and wife, of Ames, hsve been in
Aitkin several dais. Piofessor Stove'n-
son owns several large tracts of land in
this section.

The school board met last week and or-
gani;zed by electlrg officers. Dr. C.
Grave.?, chairman: B. R. Hassman. clerk:
and F. M. Shook, treasurer. A res-t»lu-
tion was passed making the tax levy for
the current year $11, Sw, which is $3500
groatSr than la.«t \ ear.

At the council m'^eting held last week a
tax of JiWiO was levied on all real and
personal property In the village. This Is
double tl'.e amotint levied last yeai'. A
resolution was pa.'^setl extending the Ash
street Sewer from First avenue we.=t. its
present terminus to Third avenue west.

The Bricklayers International union.
No. 16. was orgarii:;ed l;« re last week with
a mernbership of twelve.

The ladie.=i of the Eastern Star and their
guests enjoyed a i ionic at Hanging Ket-
tle lake last week.

The Aitkin county fair will be held Sept.
14 and 13.

Percy Young Is luilding a hand.some cot-
tage on the corner of Cedar street and
Second avenue.

A. W, Rutherforrl. wife and child went
to St. Paul last w« ek.

A hirge crowd ol visitors came up
Rr.-iinertl Su^iday to w^ncss the
game.

South,

Th<?

larger

to the

where he expects to locale.
farmers in this section have a
acreage planted and look forward
best jiotato erop In years. •

I

FRAZEE

N. D..

was a
George

from
ball

1SX»XSXaXSlSJlSX£

Walker. Aug. S'l.-CSpecial to The Her-
ald.)—At the regular meeting of the vll-
lags council Monday evening, the busi-
ness consisted chitfly in the passing of
bills, of which quite a. number had ac-
cumulated, among them befng amounts
aggregating $1341. ?8 for Mr. Doyle, of St.
Cloud, on his contract for laying water
mains on Cleveland boulevard. The re.^ig-
nation of Justice of the Peace E. R. Sund-
berg. who has removed from town, w;ts
received, but action on the appointment
of a successor was deferred ur.til there
should tie a full meeting.

W. AV. Canborn and family have moved
to Grand Forks. N. D.

Mrs. A. W. Plaisted. who recently
moved from Walker to Bemidji. has gone

I on .'in extentied visit to her parents In De-
troit. I

I Superintendent Strachan. of the Mmne- j
seta and International railway, says thej

! road has handled something over HO.OOO,-
U\i feet of logs the present season. I

! It is now understood that no further

I effort Is to be made in behalf of William

' Chounard. sentenced to be hanged here

I August SO. Judge Spooner. who passed
through here this week, said tJiat no in-

, timatic>n had been given to him that there

i would be a moth.n for a new trial, and

: he v.-as inclined to believe that no such

'motion would be made.

I Countv Attorney Daniel DeLury and his

' brother.e. Robert and George, have re-
turned from a visit to their former home

: fn "Toronto. Canada. They say there ai*;

t signs of prosperity on all sides down there

i and they admit that the East has reached

I a social and educational status which ia

' \ et to come in the West.

i " In a verv interesting ball game here last

I Sunday Akeley defeated Walker by 5
to 4.

; The Ladies' Aid society will meet with
Mr". Elv Wright next Wednesday.

i The family of Mr. Staede left their sum-
mer cottage at Portage lake Tuesday and
returned to their home In Mankato.
After attending lo some matters in the

I bank here, of which he Is pre.oident, Mr.

] Staede on Wednesday also left for Man-
kato.

Mrs. Mlddleton will leave In a few days
for Youngsville, Pa-, where she will in

, future reside.

The boats have been doing a rushing
business with fishing parties during the
past week.

Miss Ada Pearce. who had been visit-
ing Mrs. J. G. McGarry. returned to her
home In Brainerd MondaJ'.
News Agent Wheelock. of the M. & T.

; railv>;iy. moved his family from Bemidji

i to Brainerd yesterday.

I "^li^ petition for a new trial in the case
of Todahl vs. the Minnesota & Interna-
tional Railway company has been denied.

Frazee, Aug. 20.— (Special to The Her
aid.!— Walter Loucks returned to Minrws-
apoiis on Tuesday morning, after a two
weeks' visit here. Mrs. Loucks and baby
remain with her mother, Mrs. John Gum-
nier for a few more weeks.

George Clilton, of I\ilnneapo:Ts, lias
been visiting with his parents here for
two weeks and returnetl home on Moii-

C. B. Jones' sister returned to New-
England on Tuesday morning, after a
few days' visit at Burlington Township.

Mrs. and Miss Boekus are visiting in
Minneapolis for several weeks.

Mrs. H. D. Smith, of North Dakota,
is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G.
W. Clavton, this week. She is accom-
panied by her two boys.

G. Parker went to Wild Race,
Oil Wednesday, fer a short visit.

Miss Pullman, of Wild Rice,
visitor at the residence of Mrs.
Parker several days this week.

The Misses Shaw, tif Iowa, arc vlsit-
ng with Mrs. A. H. W'ilcox for several
weeks.

Ex-Govf rnor Miller, of North Dakota, is
visiting Agent Rousenville of the North-
ern Pacific. . ,. ,

Mrs. Lulu Hall and Samuel Mather
went to San FYandsco on Tuesday to visit
a sister of Mrs. Mathers.

Jcdui Neuner is off to St. Louis to
visit the fair for two weeks.

Mrs. T. McManus returned from North
Dakota on Saturday, after a week's visit
with her husband, who has several teams
at work there.

Ropc Lakf. near town, is to be made
a summer resort*. Eiglity acres has been
honeht bv M. Williams, of Pelican Rap-
ids." who" will erect a hotel and put a
steamf^r on the lake and a number of row
boats. The lake is one of the largest
and the prettiest in Becker or Otter Tail
counties and is on the main road of
Fr.izee and the new town of .Vltoona.

A son was born to Henry Olson, the
photographer, on Wednesday morning.

The Lantern social on the large and
beautiful lawn on the 1. J. Collins farm,
was well attended and a brilliant affair.

HIBBING

TWO HARBORS I

Two Harbors, Aug. 20.— (Special to The
Herald. >— The IX luth & Iron Range
monthly pay ch.:clvs were distributed
Tuesday antl business has Ixen good in
consequence.

The local lodge Brotherhood of Loco-
m.otlve Firemen have endorsed the can-
didacy of W. H. Blake for clerk of dis-
trict court. Mr. Blake l^ing an old mem-
ber of that organization.

Mr. and Mrs. ]>. H. Bryan have re-
turned from a trip to Mount Clemens,
Mich. ;

The tug Zenith, of Duluth, has been ;
relieving the tug ]2dna G a few days the]
past week, while tlie latt^er has been j
taking a party (insisting of Senators;
Knute Nelson and Menses A. Clapp and
oth >rs down to the Pigeon river and ;
Nipigon on a fishing trip.

Dr. J. D. Budtl has recently planted
.several thousand tri.ait fry in the Knife
river. sam« being received from the state |
fish hatchery. \

W. Elfstrand if now installed in his ]
new commodious quartera in the Norden ;
Hall block. 1

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Telford return to- ■
day to their home at Markdale. Ont.. ,
after a couple weeks' visit with relatives
here. '

Dr. J. Pl^rson was down from Grand
Marais a few davs this week on busines.-?.

The Ladles' so* ietv of the Swedish

There Is a Standard
of Quality
for Beer

which, when honestly
aimed at by true mas-
ters of the art, can be
reached in the process
of brewing and matur-
ing. And the strength-
heavy, medium or light
is a matter of skillful
idjustnient.

BLATZ

Wiener

BEER

.MILWAUKEE

Strikes the Happiest
Standard Achievable

Bfatzl^aitVivins

(.Non-Iutux.) Toiiii;

Val.BIalzBrew.Co.

MILWAUKEE

Duluth Brancii— Laki' avetiuc and
Railroad street. Telephone 02.

was called to
by a telegram
iline.ss of her
that place at once
to see her parent

St. Louis. Mo.,
a telegram an-
lllness of hi.'

looking after his real estate interests on
the isle of Pines. He writes that he 1-=
Wtfl pleased with his in\-.-stment and
that he is not liki'ly to return to St. Louis
county for some time. Mr. Stewart dtes
not expect to renew his lease on the
hotel which expires in November this
year.

Mns. H. M. Masseau
Qulncy. 111., last week
announcing tiie serious
mother. She left for
but arrived too lat«
alive.

Dr. Blackloc.k left for
Thursday in response to
nounciiig the dangerous
sister who resides In that city. Dr. Black
lock expects to be absent about two
wtvks.

Mrs. Josephine Allemann has recently
returned Irom an extended visit to Gi r-
many. and is making lur home with her
sister. Mrs. S. O. Geiser.

Mies Sarah B.Uonik k-ft for home in
New York Friday morning after a two
weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Wiiz and other friends In this vicinity.
She will visit with relatives in Duluth a
couple of weeks on her way home.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dryden returned
the latt.er pari of the week frcmi an ex-
tended visit with relatives at Bruce. Ont.

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Chapman departed
for their homestead in the Sturgeon lake
country last week, where tlv^y will re-
main until cold weather sets in.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Thomas have re-
turned from their claim in the Sturgeon
hike country.

R. L. Giffin is attending the county
fair at Duluth this Week with his string
of hors<?s.

W. Power returned from Chicago.
E.<oanaba. Mich., and other Eastern
points Wednesday evening.

The local Sociali.-^ts are planning to
have a large meeting In this place Tours
day evening S.?i)t. 15.
Mills, of Chicago, will
of the evening.

B. C. Kleffman, who

home at Superior Monday, after a two
v.eeks" visit with her sister, Mrs. Fred
Lcrch.

Professor T. E. Grae left Monday for a
visit in California, and will be gone until
school reopens.

Mr. and Mrs. Domlnick Frank, of Au-
rora, were in town Monday calling on^
friends.

Mrs. William Carmh hael and daughter,
Mabel, returned Monday after a visit with
relatives at Ely.

Mrs. Fred Ixrch entertained a few of
her lady friends at her home Friday at
cards.

Mrs. John Long and children, of Miller,
were in town the ft>re part of the week on
business.

The employes of the Riiiny Lake rail-
road of Virginia, were over Sundiiy and
played baseball with the Iron Range men.
The game was U to 15 in favor of tho
visiting team.

Mrs. Frank Colvin and baby returned
Monday after a week's visit with Capt.
and Mrs. James Bale, of Ely.

Miss Julia Enright entertained a few
friends at canls Wednesda.v evening at
her h.ome. in honttr of her friend. Miss
Mayme MeDonnld. Those who were liiero
were: blisses Josephine Benstui, Minnie
O'Hara. Jennie Trevena. Messrs. James
Carey, George Glea.son. Ross Gi!i>atrick,
Clarence Yynian an<l James Enright.

Mrs. Nick Shank left Saturday for a
two deeks' trip doWn the lakes.

Mrs. H. Smith, of Winton, is here the-
guest of her sister, Mrs, Axel John-
son.

Some of the members tif the Knights of
Pythias lodge went to \irginia Tiiesdoiy
and joined them in Iheir merry-making,
where they watched a large class take
degrees.

Mrs. George Smith went down to Two
Harbors PYlday to spend Sunday with
her parents.

Jay Stafford returned Monday from Hil>-
bing. where he spent a week visiting
friends.

A large number will go over to Sparta
tomorrow and join -ne Maccabees and
Woodmen Itulgi s in their pienic, which
Is to be heltl at Crcnin's park there.

Mrs. Ben l-'riekson and children are up
from till ir faini near Duluth and are tho
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Atider-
son.

Miss May Ralph arrivotl Thurstl «y to
spend the rest of the summer vacation
with relatives.

Mrs. Thomas Beady visited with rela-
tives in Duluth the middle of the
wet k.

Misses Ethel and Leoline Gardener
came down from Soudan Thurstlay to
spentl a week with th» ir grariii p.irents.

Oscar Sun.dahl was hurt Thursday at
the Cass mine. Whi!e picking tne a
chunk fell «lt>wn. striking him in tho
face, which made tiulte a cut on h:s !ip.
his nose and on his clieek and knocked
Ills front ttioth out.

The friends of Frank Schur are glid to
see him out again after his serious at-
tack.

Walter
be the

has

Thomas
speaker

conducted a
butcher shop in tho village the past six
vears iias sold out to Koiirt Bros.
■ William Kite, of Milwaukee. NNj^- .'^^
visiting his brother Ja.'ob and family
and locking after her mercantile interests

liorc

The Swedish Lutheran pastors of this
section will hold a convention in this

'^ T^he Epis'o'pal society of this place will
entortaln a number of visitor.^ Wedn.s-
div of next week. Services will be held
alfdav, and among the papers to ^c pre-
sented at the meeting will b^ \Miat
Shall Our Children Read by Rev. Geo.
Renison. of Tower; -W hat Shall We
Teach in the Sunday School, by K-v.
Frank Coolbaueh. of Clo.,uet and niis-
siouarv addresc^^s by Rev Mr \\ cbster
and Rev. R. J. Mojney. ot Duluth.

BIWABIK. I

Her-

tht

•e, was ir

Miss Julia

Biwablk, Aug. 20.-(Srecial to The
alQ )_ Mips Mayme MeD<mald, ot
Duiuth Telephone Central offi
towji a few days, the guest of
Enright. She returned lo her
Thuisday.

Iner Jaekson broke his collar
iMonilay by falling on the road

... , ... _1 Jy J.jjg

horn-

bone
while
hom^

running. He will be confined

fur a couple of weeks. , - ■.

Co-^ml.st loner Neil Mclnnis and family
v.-ere"over from Eveleth Sunday and
spent the day.

.Miss Agnes Wall, of

Eveleth. was

sltor

the fore part of the

FOOD

Baby's brijjht eyes,
cheeks, firm flesh and
limbs are the results of
Mellin's Food.

rosy

sound
using

You will be glad that you sent for a sample
of Mellin's Food when you see how eagerly
baby takes it.

MELLIN'S POOD CO.. BOSTON. MAS&

Hibblng. Aug. 20.— ^Special to The Her-
ald.*—W. G. Shane. tl;e Chlsholm jeweler.'
was in the village Sunday on his way to
U.wir Michigan to look after his fruit
farm. ^ .

Mr. and Mrs. P. Aaronson visited
friends at Virginia over Sunday.

A. M. Brisl was called to Eveleth Sun-
day bv the serious illness of his sl.ster.
Mrs. Chark'S lliggins. At the last report
some improvement in her health is
shown.

E. J. Ltingvear returned to Minneapolis
Tuesdav of this week after spending a
couple of weeks cm this end of the range
looking up his mining interests.

The -Mountain Iron base ball team com-
posed of the employes at tiie Oliver min*'
crossed bats with the local team la-t
Sundav. The hat,.er>- for the 'ipj-ors were
D^-nnis and Brown: for the locals. Free-
man and Kleffman. The Hibblng team
secured 12 runs while the visitors had a
goose egg to their credit. This gives
the Hibbing 14 our of 15 games played
this season. , ^ » ,

Martin Peterson, who has conducted a
saloon and boarding house h.?re for a
number of years has sold out his^ inter-
ests and left for St. Paul last Sunday
where he will engage in the same busl-

" Manager Brady ha.s secured a game
with the Big Duluth ball club for next
Sunday. Two games will be played, the
first one is called at 2 o'clock and the
secontl at 4:30.

Rev George West, pastor of the Pres-
bvterlan church of this place, is taking
a' two weeks' vacation. No services will
be held at that church Sunday morning,
but in the evening service will be con-
ducted by Rev. J. V. Mitchell, of Minne-

Emplovment agents from Chicago have
been looking over the range la:ely for
men to take to that city to break the
butchers' strike that has been on the past
three weeks. Tuesdav of this week aliout
twentv-flve left this end of the range
for that city. They were mostly Auslri-
ans anci Italians. ., ^ -

Mrs C. Erlckson left on Monday for a
tw . we<.ks' visit with relatives at She-

^'A'^L^viul^manager of the H. M Buck
clothing house of this city, returned Mon-
dav from an extended trip to Chicago,
MUwaukee and other P^astern

H M. Buck, of Rhinelantler,
looking after his mercantile
here the iir.=t of the week,
to that city Tuesday.

Mr Mil^s. who formerly resided here
has Ven visiting old acquaintances the
nast v/eek. While here he sold his prop-
erty on Lincoln street to Mrs McGraw.
Mr Miles left for Fisher. Polk county.
Wti^nesdav. where he has secur.-jd a po.-i-
tlon as principal of the schools
Miles Is at present visiting her parents
In Kandivohi county, this

Mrs. M. A. McCulcheon
ter Mrs. John Kerr

seri-
dan-

be( 11
Mis.-
of

Biwablk

Mi«s Marv Verrlll. who has been
ously HI, is" now considered out of
ger

The following new teachers have
engaged for the coming school year:
GracB Dane from the southern part
Minnesota: Mi.ss Marie Lascji. of Witiona.
and Miss Marion West, of Monmouth, 111.
The latter is a sister of Mrs. Norrls Col-
vin f)f Sparta. Misses McFarlune, Olstad
Man, Professor Grae and Miss McCal:
have been re-engaged.

Mrs M. Glassner and sons. James and
Max, left Monday for Chicago, where
thev w-lil make their home In the future
after having bet-n residents of Biwtihi'K
for eleven years. ^

Mrs. M. McDonald and son, Bvron. re-
turned to their liome at Virginia, Wed
nesdav. after spending a few days Witli
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wllli.im Smit)i.

Miss Hatlie Dennis, of Ely. is a gu« st
at the home of Capt. and Mrs. Frank
Thf>mas at the Hale mine.

Miss Ar.na Enright returned to Tw i
Harbors Monday after a few days' visr.
at her home here.

Miss Lillian Miller returned to he:

TO THE

GATES

OF THE

WORLD'S
FAIR

points,

Wis., was

interests

He returned

Mrs.

her

state.

and her daugh-

left Thursday for

a visit with frVends at Cloquet this state,
^"j*" f a^iiSinUTlL Hotel Hibbing, is

6f^SI LOUIS RJR;

ST^PAT^ THE MAIN
ENfTR/tN^e^NDTHE
SUOmS UNION DEPOT

TAKE fHE'WORLO S FAIR SPECIAL

PLENTY OF ROOM AT THE HOTELS;

JUST OUTSIDE THE FAIR GROUNDS

— r-'^ — . I

A B CUTTS.GrN u PA-.-sri --; Ticro r Acfst

i PROCTOR

Proctor, Aug. 2it.— (Special to The Her-
ald.)—The Epworth league monthly so-
cial was given at the ht>me of Rev. fa^
dtr last nti:ht.

.John Gettings has puiehased lot No. 4,
block S. in Fir>-1 addition to Proctor from
O. G. Dtckermann.

Mrs. O. J. Wilson spent a cr.nple of
days in Hibbing this week. She will
leave the llrsi of next week for Saginaw.
Mich., where she will spend Jioveral we«*ks
visiting friends and relatives near her
former home.

Mrs. C. Edwards left for Ottawa. Can-
ada, where she will remain a few weeks.

J. McKenzie will leave shoitly for Geor-
gia, where ht^ expects to spend the winter.
During liis ab:;ence Mrs. McKenzie will
live with her brother In Virginia.

A. Quackenbush has just completed hlg
tonlract of putting up> an addition to P.
Ronavne's residence.

E. W. Peek. Y. M. C. A. state secretary.
rpent Thursday niijht with F,d Davis, sec-
retary of the local V. M. C. A.

Miss Kate \Vomb;icher will leave Mon-
day for Milwaukee, where she will spend
;i few Weeks.

Miss Rowen. of South Dakota, spent a
ftw days this week with Miss Maggiq
Kelly and Mrs. Roiayne. Miss Rowen
Is a sister of Mrs. William Granger.

The home r.f Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Mar-
tin WHS brightened last Wednesday by
the visit of .a brand new baby girl.

VIRGINIA

list

Vriginia. .Aug. L'O.— (Si:s>ial to The Htr-
■ ihl.)— Mrs. (Jeorfee Williams, mother of
.Mrs. Mark Eddy and Mrs. Fred Witte. ot
ihls city, died at St. Mary's hospital,
Duluth, Tu'^sday. after an iline.ss of many
months. The remains were bn.uight to
this city Thursday evening and were in-
lerrcd in the Virginia cemetery yesierda.r.
.Mrs. Willi.ims was very well known on tho
iron ranges and had many frientis wh6
rnt^ujn hei' demise.

C. O. Blanchard. the photographer, left
hero Tuesday for the wheat fields of the
Dakotas. where he makes his annual t«*r
of view taking.

The local lodge of Knights of I'yihias
did itself i>roud Tuesday tvening when it
conferred the third rank on four well-
known candidates and tendered a banipiet
to the brethren of Eveleth. Biwabik and
Hibblng. the latter festivities taking pin
it the opera house. There were i>lat<
laid for an even 100. and there were jus
■Miough. After the excellent spread had
been flnished. a short but int* resting pro-
gram of speaking and musical selections
was rendered, the affair linishinu at i
o'clock tiie next morning. Among tlja
quests were Grand Chancellor Ciomw«4|^
of the state lodge.

The kidg'^ of Eagles met in special sesj
sion Thursday night for the purpose of
making arrangements fcr the cai nival
they will hold here most all ne.xt we. k.
<"<mimlttees were .-tppointed lo look after
tlie varltius pntertainments. and it Is ex-
;ieeted that large < lowds Will visit this
. itv during the :Uh, L'5lh. 26th and 27th,
being Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
l^aturdav of next wef>k.

The 4-menths-old boy of Mr. and Mrg.
William R. Byrne died of cholera Infant
turn last Tuesday antl was buried We*
nesday.

Rumors are on the street .saying that
tiie Commodore mine, near this city, is
.ibout to resume orierations.

Miss Virginia Deau. of Marinette. Wis.,
is visiting at the liome of her sister, Mrs.
'!'. W. Hamilton.

Mr. and :\lrs. David Mills arrived here
Saiurdav nitiht from IVrl Arthur. Can.,
ind will make \heir heme here in the
future.

Miss Leon Shea was over from Ely lako
Wednesday afternoon.

A very large crowd took advantage of
the weather and low rates wlilch pre-
vailed Sunday and tittended the excursion
up the new road .Sunday. The day's out-
ing was divided In picking b!ueb«;rries,
which are very plentiful this year, and
fishing.

The local baseball club wi'I meet their
ild-tlme rivals, the Mountain Iron team,
en the local ground liiis afternoon and
tomorrow afternoon. Griggs and Ixui-
uelly will form the battery for the
locals.

Municipal Juo^o I'rince. of Eveleth. ac-
companied by his daughter. Miss Cirrfe,
were in the city a few hours Thursday.

The Swedish Lutheran rxjnference of
the Lake Sui.erior district will be held ia
this city next w<ek.

The young men of the Catholic church
v.ill serve a dinner and supper in the old
Rubloff store next Wednesday, the hist
day of the gtreel carnival.

A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Horrlck.s Sunday nl.cht:

President Roosevelt has sf-nt his latest
photograph to the local school board in
recognition of the fact that the f^legant
new structure was named after him.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Hen-
ning Erickson Tuesday.

Mrs. Mary A. Booth has returned from
Marquette. Mich., where she was called
two weeks agci on account of the serious
illness of her mother. H< r mother has so
improved that no danger Is anticipated

Pa.ot President George Smith of tj.e
local lodge of Eagles will go ic Baltimore,
Md.. next month to attend the national
convention of the order as a delegate.

John Myres has gone to Hibbing. where
lie has secured a position as engineer at
the Burt mine.

John S. Lutes and party came over frona
Biwabik Tuesday to attend the K. of P.
affair.

As th<* football season advance* th»
boys who defend the game here are pre-
paring to reorganize a strong city team,
and it Is expected lh.^t a range league wllr
be formed In the proper time.

Miss Anna Rybak Ls spending her v&Ni-

•/

I

^

rt

ii *

.- j-^

s

■M

4^

\

I

THE DULUTH EVENTNG hekald: saxuRDAY, AUGUST 20, 1904.

23

\

tlon wUh Mrs. Theodore Simon at Camp
rioulton. near here.

Mr?. P. McCaho and family returned
home after spending a few weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Tlieudore Simon, at Camp
JIouUoii.

Mr. and Mrs. Williams. Mr. and Mrs.
HuSfhes, of Virginia. Minn., Mrs. Kaughf-
man and daughter Josephine, of Worth-
In'iton. Minn., spent last Sunday at Camp
Houlton.

John O'Connell. the well-known Duluth
contractor. .«pent a few days with Mr.
Theodore Simon at Camp Houlton.

Wander's parents, Capt. and Mrs,

20. — (Special to The Her-
Reilly. of Toronto, loft
East. She spent about
Judge Hatfey, of Chis-

Chisholm, Aug.
nld )— Miss Alice
Tuesday for the
a. week visiting

h"im. 1

\V. G. Shane is away down in Michi- ■
gan picking fruit, and will be gone sev-
cral days. !

The sch.iol hoard for the Chisholm '
public schools have decided that Jack ■
Fri>st will be kept out of the schools next 1
■winter. Here in the town a tirst class !
lioi water plant is being in.stalled by a 1
I)uluih comjiany, and at the Glen school, '
the building Is being raised and a stone I
■wall put under which will make a room ]
for the new furnace for the school. ;

Dr E. C. Clemah..* of Dulyth will preach
In tht' M. E. church next Monday evening, |
Aug. 22, at 7:20 and hold the quarterly j
conttren^e. '

Th'^ Ladies" Aid meet, with Mrs. W. J. .
Cmart, last Thur.-^day. and had a very en- .
Jovni.lo time. i

On Tue.-^day, Richard Eateson was on a j
t.irload of luml>er, and by some mi.-^hap I
fell herd foremo.st to the ground, stopping
th*- force of the blow with his hand.s,
end a.s a result both wrists are badly
sprained.

Captain Tallan of Hibbing is moving out
to the Shenango. where he has been en- ■
Eiiged as captain of the mine. 1

The Leonard mine !•'' shipping lots of
©re. and this week they will put in a
little steam shovel which is the first of
the kind to be operated here on the range.
The ore ■will bf dumped Into little ore cars
and pulled bv donkeys to the sliaft and
hoi^tt-d like the rest of the ore. , i i,„,v,.^ ^f

WHdne.='day evening. Frank Behank, of ' {^^r^\..'j},
the Kilorin & Philbin stripping works wa.s ,
fatally injured by a timber falling from !
a bank of dirt and .striking him. lie was
t ik n to the Rood ho.spital. after Dr. ]
>■ Ison had bound up his wouniLs. While |
tl I re. one leg was amputated a)>ove the
knee, but even this did not save his life, |
i-jr he died Thursdav from his injuries. <
Mr-J W. R Nel.son is away visiting i
lii»-nd.s in her native state of Wisconsin. |

Saturday. Grandfather Talboy.s went to
Eveleth to attend tha dedication of the
new M. E. chuffh.

Mrs.

Bale- , ,

Mrs. W. J. Cowling and little son re-
turned from an extended visit with Mrs.
Cowlings parents in Akron, Ohio, Wed-
nesday evening. .

Miss Mabel Morrison left Wednesday
morning for an extended vigit with
friend.s in Duluth.

The 8-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs
Matt Trelme was quite severely burned
bv the upsetting or a kettle of boiling
w"ater last Tuesday. The little sufferer is
progressing favorably.

The Misses Cora Thomas and May-
Brown were visiting friends in Winton | of J.
Wednesday last. . I week

Miss Ula Polklnghorne. of Hibbing, is ;
up for a week visiting her many friend.s ,
and acquaintances here. I

Miss Myrtle Wylie returned from Hib-
bing Saturday, where she has been spend- 1
iv.g the last month with her sister, Mrs. ,
Joseph Cowling. , , '

Sadie Maria Kanger. the 9-months-old ,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sarri Kanger,
died at their re.sidence here Thursday, '
and was buried from the Finnish church
on Friday afternoon.

Anton Kotcherar left Friday morning j

! for Chisholm, where he will attend the [

j wedding of his brother, George. Sunday ,

■ next. , . ,

John Dennis, of the Chandler clerical ,

' force, left Friday morning for an ex- j

tended vLsit with relatives at Champion, •

Mi<Mi.. and other points. |

Miss Jeanette Bentson, of Tower, is i

spending a few days this week In Ely at ,

the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Toro- i

vitz. '

Miss Hattle Dennis returned Thursday I

from her two weeks' sojourn in Biwablk i

and Hibbing.

I Mrs. P. T. Brownell left Friday morn-
' ing for Duluth, where she will attend the
i county fair and the Barnum and Bailey
! circus.

I Alexander Winche.<?ter left Friday after-
noon for a visit to the big show in Du-
luth.

I E. A. Roberts is down from his claim
I for a visit with his family.
' Editor Schaefer, of the Ely Miner and
family, have returned from their outing
( on Long lake. They report a good time.
I Mis.-* Anna Knutson returned from her
month's visit to Duluth Thursday last.

Oscar Beekstrom and Thomas Jury re-
i turned Saturday from their week's camp-
' ing.

1 Mesdames S. A. Shook and C. Cham-
' bers. of Minneapolis, are visiting at the
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cowen. of
thi.s city.

R. B. Whlte?ides and .son. James, of
Dulutlf. arrived in Ely Friday and will
make several days' staj^ amor.g

jury rendered a verdict of accidental
drowning. The deceased was an Austrian
and had been in this country about one
year. Hi^ remains were interred in the
Catholic cemetery.

Max Happle and C. H. Hobbs returned
home from La Crosse last Monday even-
ing, where they have been attending an
annual meeting of the Order of Rednien
there.

District Attorney A. W. McLeod was in
this city last Saturday on business.

Nick Drew, of Superior, was in this city
last Tue.sday.

Mr. Rhodes, of St. Paul, was the guest
C. Smith, the fore part of this

mtm m- c^elitis
pipiCimp

Your Doctor Won't Tell You

Mrs. Fred Dittmar, of Chippewa Falls,
arrived in this city last Monday evening
to visit with her brothers Henry and
Max Happle of this city.

G'orge V'ipond, of Ashland, was in this
city la.st Wednesday and Thursday shak-
ing hands with old friends here.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Peterson, are the
proud parents of a bouncing 14- pound
baby girl, born to them last Thursday
morning. ^. , ,

George F. Morgan, of Washburn, was in
thii city last Thursday on business.

Attorney William Shea, of Ashland, was
in this city last Thursday and yesterday
attending tho board of review, represent-
ing the Alexander-Edgai- Lumber com-

'^ISrs. James Sullivan, returned home
from Superior where she has been visit-
ing with her parents and friends the
fore part of this week.

J P Mayer, a brakeman on the Alex-
ander-Edgar Lumber company's loggmg
train, was Instantly killed while un-
coupling cars. ,, ^ ,, T,!..

Mr and Mrs. William McDonald, Mi.
and Mrs. John Cole, Mr. and Mrs Axel
Mattson, Mr. and Mrs. Hai-ry Koplin, of
this city left for A.shland ladt Thursday
to take in the circus there.

A. T. Preston left yesterday for Asli-

1 Clerk of circuit court is spending sev-
eral davs in this city duing work for

! the Mcintosh Wagon company here.

; John H. Molienhoff and Bradtord Mit-
chell was in Duluth last Monday on
ness.

'ousi-

relatives.

CALUMET

Cal-.unet, Aug. 20.— (Special to The Her-
ald.)—The boys' camp of the local Y. M.
C A. is pitched at Eagle Harbor for a
ti-n davs' .^tay. Secretary Wtsterman
■with his :wo Ivelpers, Ira Penberthy and
Kuv Swinton, will have charge of the
twenty boys In camp. The following are
the bovd in the camp: RoI>ert and John
Weir, John Morri.son, W. A. McDonald,
James Ivingston, Lyman Fisher, James 1
AndL-rson. Leslie McClelland. Willie Wil-
son. Wilbur Bloy. Frederic Killmar, Clar-
ence Kingston, Bert Holnian. Thomas and
Jleuben Gray. James Blackwood, Fred
Vii.eeiit. Robeit Hocken, and Jessie and
Phillip Coouibe.

The tinest base ball game of the season
at the local diamond w;U! played last
Saturday between the Dollar Bays and
il>.fe C;;lumets. It was a zero game for
both •^idis up to the twelf-h Inning when
the Bays succeeded in making tliree runs.
thus fettling a lengthy contest. Botn
sides plf.yfed well up to the twelfth in-
ning and it is the universal opinion that
It w.is llie best game of the season.
Tuesday thesje teams met again but this
time the Calumet.-i canie out victors in a
BCore of 6 to 2. „ , t i

At the somi-nionthly shoot of the Lake-
view Gun club. Al Powers carried otf
the h.uiors by breaking 1^ out of 20 birds.
At the praetioe .sh..>ot which followed
the medal conies-t James IU;nwick oroke
4.1 out of 50 l)ird^. . .

The Calumet iV H-cla machiiHst." are
•njoying an outing at the Tamarack I'arK
this afternoon. , ^, ,

The Lake Lindena beat the Calumets
at ba.~t oall at th.3 local diamond in a
ecore of * to S \\-^dnesday.

R- V. Alexander Dan.<kin, editor of the
Michigan Pre.-^bvterian. will again occupy |
the Presbyterian pulpit tomorrow. 1 lie
l..Uowing Sunday Rev. Murray, of Port
Arthur wid .speak in the place or ur.
£ialk..r. who li^ .<peudiiig a five weeks
vacation in Manitoba.

The Mi.s.-^es Katherine and Mary
cardan, who liave been visiting
2Hrs. Gillis at the Presbyterian parsooage.
Itti Tliurs'lay evening for their home at
I>utlon. Ont. ,

R^v. F. E. Lyon, of Chicago, superln-
teiid-nt of the Central Howard as.^ocia-
illon for prison reform, spoke m
♦f the churches last Sunday.

A re'optlon b\ the Y. P. S. C.
Calumet Congregatijnal church,
deled to the .^tU'k-nts w^ho are
tiif-ir summer vacations and
Vivian, Ih^; ex-pre.^id-nt of
la.s: Thursday
students who

E. of the
wa.< ten-
home for
Mr. Roiin
the society
evening. Some of the
were present wvre the

SoJdy Hlnsliff. Wenberg.

^Mi.sses Milligan

*'a n*^w consignment of books ha.-? been
received at the Calumet & Hecla
Including some In the Italian and i oil
lausiuiees. Amo:ig the others aie.

•Suf^d Coral R.-f of Fiji" b.v Alex
A£i-i.=s!z: "Ore Dressing' by Richaid.-,
'•H.iwthorne and Kis Circle by Julian
Hawtiiorne; "A Short History
Kngll-h Colonies in America by
and -Lux Crucis" by Gardenhire.

Bor;-.-To Mr. and Mis. James Ramsey,

'bohi-To Mr. and Mrs. E. Cudyhy. a
coil

Bemldji, Aug. 2<).— (Special to The Her-
ald.)—Mrs. P. M. Mark of Fosston, and
Herbert Mark of Moor^ead, are the
guests of relatives in this city.

Mrs. Rowland QUmore is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. Albert Kaiser of Bagley,
and Mrs. S. Sorenson, of St. Paul.

Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Guyer left Wed-
nesday morning for Dayton, Minn., where
they were called by the death of Mr.
Guyer's father.

Chas. Campbell loft Tuesday for Bos-
ton, Mass., where he will visit with rela-
tives.

Mrs. W. L. Brooks entertained a number
1 of friends Tuesday afternoon in honor of
I her sister, Mrs. C. F. Miller, of Minne-
I apolis.

I Mrs. J. J. Ellis left Wednesday for Sta-
' pies where she will visit with friends for
I a few days.

I O. W. Spellman, of Northome, spent a
I few days in the city on business this
I week.

, H. If. Hartsheim, of Oshkosh, Wis.,
j i.s vi.-iting with friends in the city.

Mrs. Fred VVilm, who has bet-n the
guest of her .son, John Wllm, has returned
to her home in Northome.

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Barker have moved
into thler beautiful new home on Bemldji
avenue.

Mrs. J. H. Warfield and son, of Prince-
ton, 111., are the guests of A. A. and C. W.
Warfield.

The Misses Bush and Nellie Lowe, of
Brainerd, who have been the guests of
Wm. Bush, returned to their home Fri-
day.

Mrs. Maldie Acht-nbach. died last
Thuisday morning at St. Joseph s hospi-
tal in Brainerd. Her death was the re-
sult of an operation perform.ed th'^ day
before. The remains were brought to Be-
mldji Tlnirsday afternoon, and the funeral
occurred Sunday morning, the P.ev. J.
Elwood, of the Spiritulistic church of !
LaCro.sse, Wis., officiating. Rev. McLeod |
of the Presbyterian church of this city,
made the prayer at the cemetery. Mrs.
Aehenbach is survived by her father
and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Kincannon,
and her sister, Mrs. Ted Smith, all of
this city. Mr. Achenbach died a year
ago, the 20th of this month.

Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Binedorf, who have
been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Moore, have returned to their home in
Omaha. Neb.

L. H. Smith has returned from a week's
visit In Minneapolis.

The Y. P. S. C. E. of tho Fir.st Pi-esby-
terian church gave a lawn social Friday
night at the home of A. A. Warfteld on
Lake Boulevard.

Prof. Egan and daughter of Washing-
ton, D. C, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Crawford of Lake Boulevard.
Mrs P. L. Reynolds, of Chicago. Is in
the city the guest of her son, W. H. Rey-
nolds.

Mr. and Mrs. W. HofT, of Grand Forks,
are camping on the shores of Lake Be-
mldji.

Senator and Mrs. Livedback have been
entertaining Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Peter-
library. I son. of Cass Lake.

Dun-
with

several

h

of the
Lodge ;

Thurs-
Minne-

Ely.
John
epent

n.

for a

2".— (Si'eiial tij The

Aug. 2".— («i'e'Uil to iiie Herald.)— -

d«» Ward, the Duluth archiiect. 1

I couple of davs in Ely this week, j

A McCurdy left Monday morning!

few days" business trip on the Mes- ,

aba range. , , „ ^

Emi! Sandburg left Sunday for Soudan ;
lor a visit with his parent.-s at ihit pi ice. i

Miss Lvdia White.'^ides, who for the past ^
month has bo<-n visiting h<^re with rela- ,
tlve.5. returned to her home in Duluth,
Tuesi iv last. „ , i

Mr- S. S. Child^r left on Tuesday |
morning's train for Duluth for an extend- ;
cd vt.sit with her daughter. Mrs. J. K. i
\\'hit.side.^. . , ,

Charles Mitchells familv arrived from
piMidaii Saturday last and are now occu-
I,',in>r the resid-^nce lat-'ly occupied by
^iaIru.•^ Calvert and family.

Miss Annie R'thln:'on .irrived Tuesday
from Duluth and will vi.-it here with her
cou.>i;n. John A. Dinsmore. ]

Mi.-s Mima Kent, daughter of Cipt. j
Kent, of Mount lb: Iron, is vi.siting friends i
111 Ely this week.

A. 1'. Thayer, of Virginia, a former resl-
<5ent of Ely. spent several days liere thisi
^(■'•k renewing acquaintances.

tie famih of AU;e:l J. Wriijht 1 -ft S'.t- i
viday for an exten<iel visit at Mountain:
li')n at the home of Mrs. Wright's par- J
arts Mr. and Mrs. John Bodilly.

John Semer, of Esc.maba. Ml'^h., was

iii'king <jver his property interests hero
k! mday last. „ ^ ^ I

The t:iv tire department was called to i
^Liwer earlv Sunday morning to assist
the boys in Tower to put out the tire in
the l.ot»^l and M. Kinney Vdoik. j

Lazarus Silvi-rman. of Chi( ago. spent
«!.'^►■ral dnys in Ely and vicinity this
T.eek. ioiiking after his various property'
Interests.

Hugh Harrala. the 6-months-oM son of;
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Harra'.a. died from
S* >:na«-h trouV'le Tuesday, and was buried
f:om th-> familv residence Wednesday.

tieoi^f Kotrhenar. of Chisholm. wa.^^ an
Ely visitor Tuesday, the guest of his ,
bintler, >i.toii. i

Ben ll'-'rovitz and daughter. Helena..
w. >• T"W«-r visitors Wed.iesday. the"' |
« . t.-A of Mr. av.d Mrs. David Bentson. i
3i 'i;'t place.

Pr<»f»>ss>r Newi)*»rry, of the Ely public
»rhools and family, returned from their;
month's vi.5it in Ohio. Wednesday last.

Dr. and Mrs. Wundor and daughter.
Ix)l3. or Soudan, arrived In Ely Wed-;
uesday evening for a visit at the h -^me Qt

Mrs. Duncan Wilcox returned

day night from a month's visit in

apolis.

At the council meeting Monday night,
it was decided tliat the amount of money

a.sked for by the county fair association
could not lawfully be contributed, and
this action by the council takes away all
prospects of holding a fair in Bemldji
this fall.

Mrs. R. B. Foster entertained very de-
lightfully Wednesday afternoon at a
card party at her home on Lake Boule-
vard. Progressive cinch was played, tht
prizes going to Mrs. and Mi.>^s Haldeman.
Mrs. George McTaggert was given a
suipri.se party Monday night
ladies of the Rebecca lodge, in
her thirtv-ninth birthday.

D. C. Smyth left Tuesday for St. Paul,
and points in Iowa.

Miss Horn who has been the
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Magean
turned to her home In St. Paul.

Mr. and Mrs. J B. McCulloch and child
of Joplin. Mo., who have been the guests

I of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Miles, have re-

I turned to their home.

I Mrs. G. A. Walker, and daughter left

I Saturday for a visit with relatives in

I Iron River, Wis.

' Miss Dollle Bailey has returned from a

j visit with friends in Crookston.

! Miss Annie Soderlund of Wadena, who

! has been the guest of Mrs. F. P. Hanna-

1 tin, has returned to her home.

j Mrs. F. Blakesbe, Is visiting friends in

j Fosston.

] Father Thomas Giblwns of St. Paul, is

I visiting his father and mother in this

I city.

by the
honor of

guest of
has re-

Rev. Jes.ae Dodds of Northome is visit-
ing his brother, James, of the Challenge
hotel.

Mrs. Robert McLuaig, of Blackduck, is
visiting in the city.

Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Ci;aft expect to
leave soon for California where they will
ma]-e their home.

Mrs. A. P. White and children and Miss
Isabello Siioeniakor have returned from
an outing spent at the head of the lakes.

Tower, Aug. 20.-lSpecial to the Her-
ald. )-M. Weinzerl. a former low^erlte,
now of Ely, was here Monday and Tues-
dav visiting with friends.

Mr. and Mrs. M. F. McMahon and
daughter, of Two Harbors, spent Tues-
day here visiting at the Fuller home.
They were accompanied by William Wc-
Malion, of St. Paul.

Evan Hawkinson. of Virginia, is visit-
ing voung friends here this week.

Mrs. J. E. Morin and children, of St.
Louis Mo., arrived in the city Wednesday
evening for a few days' visit with her
uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. J. D Mur-
phy. She was accompanied by her father-
in-law. M. Morin, of St. Louis. They made
the trip from St. Louis to St. Paul by
boat. .„ . ,

Stephen Niles came down from his
homestead on Lake Vermilion Wednesday
and left Thursday morning for Duluth.
where he will make final proof. He -was
accompanied by Noble Beatty as witness.
Miss Delia Murphy returned Tuesday
from a week's visit with young friends at
Elv and Winton.

Grover Moe arrived here Monday even-
ing from West Duluth and will remain
here some time, having secured employ-
ment. ,,, - ,.

Mrs. J. Forceia and daughter. Miss Julia,
accompanied by Messrs. L. H. Ramsay.
Joe Forceia and Ernie Dolan, came down
from Winton Sunday and snent the day
here, guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Murphy.

Neil Mclnnis, of Eveleth, was here
Monday, having come up on account of
the fire Saturday night wiiich destroyed a
brick block owned by him. He was a
heavy loser, having had no insurance on
the building. _ ^,^ ,,, .

Mts. C. C. Barker, of Bay City, Mich.,
is spending the week visiting here with
her hu.sband.

Miss Millie Cass is spending the week
with Ely friends.

Mr. and Mrs. j. D. Murphy returned
Thur.sday from Duluth. where they spent
the week in attendance at the county

ffllr- - .IT.

J. R Cass left Monday for Barnesville,,

Minn..' where he yas called by telegram
announcing the serious Illness of his
wife, who went there the week previous
to visit friends.

Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Purdy returned
Tuesday from an extended visit with Ely
friehds and relatives.

Orrle Infelt left Wednesday for Vir-
ginia, where he has secured employment
as agent at the Duluth & Iron Range de-
pot. He has officiated as operator In the
depot here and will be greatly missed by
his many friends.

Miss Hannaii Bystrom left Wednesday
for Elv fur a few days' visit.

The members of the Ladies' Aid of the
Catholic church met yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. J. C. Graf.

The Ladies' Aid of the Lutlieran church
gave an afternoon luncheon yesterday at
the home of Mrs. Palmer Pearson.

Misses Ellen and Motile Trevander left
Wedne.sday for an extended visit with
relatives at Calumet, Mich.

Miss Rosa Weilor returned to her home
at Duluth Thursday morning after a t'wo
weeks' visit hero with relatives.

R. W. Emerson. United States recruit-
ing officer, who has been bore for the
past montii, left Tuesday for Eveleth. He
secured two recruits here, Andrew
Haarala and James Roberts.

Miss Mae Congdon left Wednesday for
E^•ele'h to attend the Barrett-Stillman
wedding, which took place that evening.

Misses Eva and Louise Cyr left Tue.-;day
for th'lr home at Ashland. Wis., aft»'r a
two weeks' visit here with their father.

Rev. M. S. Rice and wife, of towa City,
Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Peebles, of
West Union. Iowa, constitute a party of
campers at Gold island.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sandretto re-
turned Saturday from a month's trip in
Colorado and other Western states.

John Jasksha left Wednesday for Eve-
leth. where he has accepted a position in
a butcher shop.

James Towne, of Two Harbors, is now
officiating as agent at the Duluth & Iron
Range depot at Tower Junction.

George Abrams left Monday for Osh-
kosh. Wis., where he had been summoned
by the death of a relative.

Mr. and Mrs. Merle Peck were In town
Wedne.sday from their home at Vermilion
Dam. They were accompanied by Miss
Harriet Larabee. who has visited with
them for the past six weeks. She left
Thursday for her home in Wisconsin.

Mrs. J. B. Ncble b^ft Wednesday for
Eveleth to attend the Barrett-Stillman
wedding. She will return from there to
her home at Waukesha. Wis.

Mrs. Carl Borgstrom and children are
spending the week with Two Harbors
frlenfls.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kingston and little
daughter left Wedne.sday for their home
In Duluth. after a few weeks' visit here
with relatives.

Pat Graeney came down from his home-
stead in t),3-21 Wednesday and left the fol-
lowing day for Duluth.

Several Towerites are in Duluth today
at the circus and the railroad men's pic-
nic.

Mrs. Chipman. of Soudan, left today for
a few days' visit at Ely.

Capt. and Mrs. Bale, of Ely. w?re guests
at the Welnder home Tuesday.

I IRON RIVER

fl

not to drink

SALADA

19

CEYLON AND INDIA NATURAL GREN tea, because he knows
it to be pure and beneficial to the most nervous and delicate systems.
Sold in lead packets the same as the delicious black tea of "SALAD A"
brand — BOc and 70c per lb. By all grocers.

TRY A to CENT SAMPLrE PA.CKBT.

Trade Supplied By 60WAN-PEYT0N-TW0HY 00.

WtM

(t*»-w«.,is«!>j.v»w**r»^'

jw '.4ffi<:My^ :w«?*t-

. :..,.^

^^::- '':^'m^''':''^% 'i -.-^.;:' -:-'.■:■■ ■■■■■. " "C^

to witness what was to have been a very waukee. Wis., are in Cloquet the guests
exciting gam.e of ball between the teams of her sister. Mrs. I. N. Petermau.
of Bessemer and Hurley, but was 'very Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lynds and son re-,
much disappointed as the Hurley team turned Saturday from a trip to Alaska.
uult in the third Inning, claiming the Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Poole and children
umpire had given some very rank decls- left last week for a month's visit at
ions in favor of Bessemer. Philadelphia and other cities.

Miss F Richards, who had boen at- Miss Rosa McConbrey left Friday for
tending school at Valpaiiso for several a two weeks' visit with friends at Du-
months returned home Saturday. luth and Port Wing, Wis.

Frank Harson and daughter Agnes Mrs. Chas. Edmonson and daughter,
were at Newberry, Mich., Tuesday and Mrs. Fred Freeman and her little daugh-
Wednesdav visiting with relatives. ter. left Friday for Duluth. where they

Mrs Richard Spencer sustained a very will visit friends. , . ,

painful accident w^hile attending the cu- Miss Tena Halverson Is visiting friend^
cus h°ld at the fair grounds Wcdne.sday at Rush City. Minn. •

evening While descending from the seals Mrs. Buyers and daughter left for Su-
after the show sh.3 sprained her ankle, perior, Friday.

causing much pain. She was immediately Miss Winnie Whitefield of Rice Lake,
hurried home and a physician summoned, w'is., Is in the city the guest of her

Mrs T E Sullivan returned Thursday sister, Mrs. Frank Baron,
from Stevens Point, w here she visited Mrs. Joseph Longtin has gone to Duliith
with friends for a numl>3r of days. to visit her daughter, Mrs. P. Thompson.

L * Huza a well known resident of a pleasant surprise was given at the
Ironwood was killed at the Ashland mine. | home of John Rabideaux, corner of ave-
while at 'work Monday. Mr. Huza had | nue B and Chestnut street by a number
been at work In one of the many rooms of friends Friday evening,
of the shaft when the groiuid overhead | The Misses Hazel LeRoy. Sylveene
Kave way and covered him completely, i Rabideau and Ida Credo, entertained a
After a diligent search of three hours ] number of their friends Wednesday al-
hls body was found, and brought to the j ternoon at the home of Hazel LeRoy.
surface Mr. Huza was 35 years of age corner of Broadway and avenue B. After
and leaves a wife to mourn his death. \ spending a plea.sant afternoon light re-
The funeral occurred Wednesday from | fieshments were served.
8t. Michael Polish church, Rev, Pawler | Migg Grace Wilson is visiting friends in

■^*-#:

NEW METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH AT EVELETH.

visited
the city

Tuesday
of speeclwis
work of the

officiating.

Mrs. George Rice, of Iron Belt,
with friends in the city Tuesday.

P Conley, of Wakefield, was in
visiting with friends Wednesday.

A number of the pi-onilnent mining
men of Duluth. Milwaukee aiid several
of the neighboring cities was in the city
Tuesday and Wedne.sday viewing the
Si'era^mines of the^city. All the mem-
bers of the Lake Superior Mining In-
stitute assembled at the armory
evening, where a number-
were made relative to the
different mines. The visitors left Wed
n"day even ng for Milwaukee, accom-
panied by sevlral of the local mining
men where a banquet was given at the

"^Sls'^^^^^'^Kelb'' of Watersme^t. was in
the cltv all w4k visiting with friends.

J Ander-son of Ashlanl. spout Tuesday
in the ci yton business.

ML^s R. Rupp. of Bessemer, visited with
frintids in Ironwood AAednesday.
^'Joseph Jalmskl and Miss Stella Povo-
llnskl well known in Ironvvood.

nited in marriage Wednesday mori
at St Mi-^bael church. Rev Pawler i
'*^'- ^ • crowd of friends of

witne.ssed the cere

were

large
parlies

the

BISHOP ISAAC W. JOYCE.

Aug. 20.— (Special to
-The new Methodist

new

to be dedicated

Eveleth. Minn
The Herald.)
Episcopal church is
toorrow and a weeJt's program of ad-
dresses and services will follow. Rev.
M. O. Stockland. lornierly paslor of
the Methodist churclj. Rev. E. C. Clem-
ans. of Duluth, and Bishop I. W.
Joyce, will be present. The follow-
ing is the program:

Sunday, August 2 L— 9:30, Love Feast,
E. C. Clemens, D. D., presiding; 10':30,
sermon, by Bishop Lsaac W. Joyce, D.
D., L.L.D.; 3:00, pl.itform meeting. E.
C. Clemens, D. U.t presiding, with
addreses by visiting pastors; 8:00, ser-

mon, bv E. C. Clemans, D.D.

Monday August 22—8:00, anniversary
reception, Charles Penrod, presiding:
history, by R. C. Prout; addrestres ijy
visitors and citizens.

eWdnesday, August 24—8:00 p. m.,
praise service, led by Rev. M. O. Stock-
land.

Fridav, August 26—8:00 p. m., con-
cert. Miss Mary Florence Stevens, of
Chicago, soprano; Mr. Morris D. Fol-
soni. of St. Paul, pianist.

Sunday, August 28—10:30, sermon by
Rev. E. M. Cathcart: 3:00. Young
Men's meeting, with addres.ses by Rev.
George E. Pickard, N. Milo Fiske; S:00,
sermon by Rev. George E. Pickard.

ciatlng. A
coniactlng

"Hugh McDonald left Monday for Sault
Ste Marie on a short visil with /^^^^"^^^i

Mrs J Doyle and daughter Molly., of
Duluth were in the city all week vlsiimg
with Mrs. James Murphy.

J Severn, of Milwaukee, was In Iron-
wood on business Tliursday firemen

A. larKe number of the locai iiiemeii
were at the Soo all week attending the
r^uVnament that was held there f^y.^^^^^^
From the latest reports th£ I^J'^^'J^^j
men have won a number of first and
Snd prizes and on their return they
Ixv^ct t.j.bring a number of trophies foi

^^vr^'ss^ M*^ Masu^rson returned Saturday
frorifDiuith where she had been visiung
with relatives for several week:».

PARK RAPIDS

Park Rapids, Aug. 20.-(Special to 1 he
Herald. )-'rhe dry weather of the past
month and the extreme heat and strong
wind have damoged all late crops badly.
Wheat, especially the late-sown rtelds. is
considerably injured by rust and bad yea-
Iher, but not so much as at first sup-

DOS^Cl

'The new county jail is nearlng comple-
tion and will eoon be ready for use.

The village council has let the contract
for the extension of the water mains to
the court house grounds. Byron Knain)
being tlie successfnl bidder, and the work
will be commenced in a day or two.

Dr P. A. Walling left this week on his
bicvcle fur a ride to Eastern Pennsyl-
vania, his former home. This is a long
ride for a man of about 60 years, but the
doctor has taken long rides before and is
capable of ding the stunt.

Samuel Pierce, who has been with J. b.
McKinlev as clerk for several years, has
bought a half interest in the grocery and
shoe business. ,, ,^ , , ^

Mr and Mrs. William M. Tabcr have
returned from their bridal trip and will be
at home to their many friends soon.

Mrs L. H. Rice returned this week froin

an extended trip in the southern part of

the state with her automobile, which she

handles with unusual skill. Miss Nellie

I SicKlnley was her companion.

Duluth this week.

Wm Wilson left Monday for Idaho.
He expects to be absent about two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. John McManus, Mr. >nd
Mrs. Peter Simpson are at Sturgeon Lake,
where they will spend a week fishing.

On Mondav night, at 9:30, Miss Edni*
Fletcher, daughter of F. E. Fletcher,
died of Toxenia. On Tuesday afternoon
at 1:30. a short service was held at the
house of mourning by Rev. F. C. Cool-
baugh, after which the body was escorted
to the train for shipment to Menominee,
Wis., by a large number of friends, and
the remains are now resting beside those
of her mother, who passed away 18 years
ago. Edna had been ill about two weeks,
and evervthihg that medical skill could
suggest was done to save her life, and
when it was announced that she was
dead, it came as a shock to the whole
communltv. She leaves to mourn her
loss, her father and brother, besides a
large number of friends.

Gertrude Dwello and Georgina Ander-
son, wiio have been the guests of Mrs.
Fred Freeman, returned to their home
at Duluth. ,, ^ „

John Long left Tuesday for Mowhall,
Nortli Dakota, on a Imsiness trip.

Iron River. Aug. 20.— fSpecial to The
Herald. )-Nels Nelson, of \V;ushburn. was
in this city last Saturday looking over
the politUal field.

Frank t^abe. of Orienta, was In this
city on busirK'.-^s.

John A. Pettingill, Harry Hall and
Oscar Walsh, took <a trip to Delta to find
a good bass fishing grounds, where they
could use a seive for the purpose of
catching fb^h and planting them in S(ime
of the .small lakes around here that has
no fish.

Last Synday afternoon about A o'clock
Judge Barker wa.-^ nitrified to summon a
jury and go to Topside to hold an inquest
over one John Anish. who was drowned
in a little lake about a mile and a half
from the Alexander-Edgar Lumber com-
pany'^ camp. No. 20. Tho judge sum-
moned a Jury and left (qt th© scene. Jlift

CARLTON

Carlton. Aug. 2il— (Si>eclal to The Her-
ald.)—James Doris is on the sick list this
week, and the branch engine is being
handled by J. Kaeible during his absence.

Miss Katherine Gilbert is suffering from
tvphold.

H. E. Skelton was up from Barnum Fri-
day.

Mavor George Reldle departed Fri-
day to attend the Grand Army encamp-
ment.

The ladies of the Catholic church will
give an ice cream social in the I. O. O.
F. hall. Saturday evening, Aug. 20.

Jake Haubner was over from Scanlon
Friday.

Conductor Gilbert departed for Farm-
ington Saturday, where he was called by
the illness of his mother.

Miss Faith Campbell, who has been the
guest of Miss Wynona Haire for the
past week, departed for home Sunday.

H. Rogers and family, of Superior, who
have been camping at the lake, returQ&/^
home Sunday.

Cards are o^t announcing the n-.arriage
of James ReVd Alverson, bop>-_,{eppei. of
the C. P, Ash mill at Virgir.ia -"

[iss j£ir«irat Bfattie* 6? this

Minn,
place,

the bride's home, 'Wednesday, Aug. 24.

Daniel Moriarity was taken to the hos-
pital at Superior Monday morning, suf-
fering from a severe attack of brain fe-
ver.

Mrs. H. Spering was the guest of Mrs.
William Cain for the past week.

Joseph Carroll and family, of Stillwater,
who have been camping at the lake for
the past ten days, departed for home Frl-

Mrs. Alex McLish. of Duluth. spent Sun-
day with her husbanil. di-parting for home
Mondav morning.

After bidding goo.l-bye to their manV
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Thorpe departed
for their new home ;.t Stillwater Monday.
Mr. Thorpe has bten bo.ikkeeper for
Sauntry. Ciin & Co. at this place for the

past two years. ., ^, « + „

Miss Nevers. of Council Bluffs, Iowa,
and Miss Courier, of Pine City, Minn., ar-
rived on Monday's limited and will
the week visiting friends.

There has been paities here for the last
few days negotiating with Sauntry. Cain
& Co for the purchase of their mill at
this place, which they contemplate re-
movine to Ada. Minn. Should they be ul-.
tlmatelv successful ii concluding the deal,
it will mean the death knell of the lumber
Idustry in Carlton. ^ ^ , ^

Mrs. L. A. Sukef'?rth made a trip to
Duluth Monday-. ,^ ^ . , , .^

Mrs. E. Pearson, of W-est Duluth, Is the
guest of Mrs. Chaile-s Johnson.

H. Oldenburg deartecj for Little Falls,
Fridav morning on t«lfiiiesg.

C. B. Cox return fi4 '^n^ Minneapolis
Monday. -"; ■ i_ „ „. i

Mrs. George Reidle %f<P Mrs. E. Simons i
made some social cills- at Chxiuet Tuea-v

•Jay- ; ._ ^ ■

Mrs. C. McMannus. .1 I ■ uth. ifvQ Mrs. i
McGrath. of White 13«t«r*are --.VVne home
of Mrs. George Gilbirt slnc^»xonday. be-:
Ing called by the sudden. Alness of Miss ,
Katherine Gilbert.

Miss Hulda Hp;^>^,lson returned from
Hayward, Wl.« ^ ?^uir«day, where she has
been visitlr^<-^er sis ter, Mrs. H. E. Rohlf
for the j,»<t two weeks.)

Tbe,>ldies of the I'resbyterlan Guild met i
5i^i Mrs. William CJain at the lake. Wed- '.
aesday. An enjoyal>le WlWe is reported by
all. ' ^

The Public Ownership party (Sortallst), I
will hold a convention at Carlton Mon- 1
day. Sept. 5 for th< nurpose of nominal- ,
fng two representative's Trom the Fifty- 1
second legislative district, comprising the

counties of Carlton. Itasca, Cass and

kin. , ... - ,r. '

Mrs. Allle Holmes is the guest of Miss i

Beattie. . .,- , ^, I

Miss Jessie Coxe made a trip to Duluth ;

Wednesday. _, .„ , ,1

Mrs. Moriarity visited with Mrs. Boland

at Superior Wednesday. ;

The Catholic Ladies' Sewing society

met with Mrs. Finigan Thursday^ f*"'- '

noon. . , , 5

A. D. Ecklund and wife took in the cir-
cus at Superior. Friday.

Mrs. William Shlels made a trip to Du-
luth Thursday.

William Cain and sister, Maud, took in
the circus at Superior, Friday.

Ben Ferguson and family, of Freeport.
III., are spending a few days -with August
Larson, while on their way home to
Barker.

The Carlton Socialist looal seems to be
si>end 1 growing by leaps and bounds. Nine new
I members having been taken in at the last
meeting.

RONWOOB

I CLOQUET

Cloquet, Aug. 20.-(Speclal to The Her-
ald.)—S. Erskin spent a few days in Clo-
quet the first of the week.

Mrs. Ed. Simmons of Carlton was call-
ing on Cloquet friends Monday.

Miss Fannie Summerfield returned home
Monday, frofn Hibbing, where she had
been vlsittng friends.

Miss Mae Walsh of Scanlon spent a
Alt- ] few days in Cloquet the guest of Miss
I Kavehaugh.

Mrs. T. Melville and daughter, Jennie,
returned Sunday evening after a week's
visit with friends In Marinette, Wis.

Miss Cassie Canute, wiio has beer
visiting friends in Cloquet for the past
mortth, returned to her home in Minne-
apolis Tuesday.

Mrs Harrl.son of Scanlon, was shopping
in Cloquet Friday.

Mrs. F. A. Munders and son of Mil-

EVELETH i

Eveleth. Aug. 20.— (Special to The Her-
ald.)—The newiy-organlzed gun club
starts out in a prosperous condition, with
between forty and fifty members. They
held an Informal shoot Thur.sday after-
noon at their grounds northeast of the
town, to try the new automatic trap.
Thev will hold a regular shoot tomor-
row' afternoon, at which there will un-
doubtedlv be a big attendance.

Mr. aii^ Mrs. Gt-orge McCormack. of
Jones street, are the happy parents of a
bouncing baby boy, born Thursda.\\

G«?orge Dormer, cashier of the Fayal
Iron companv, was In Duluth Thursday.
Max P. Shapeiro was up from Duluth
on busi^tss Friday.

Among the county fair visitors were
Louis Belanger. W." P. Veltch and Wil-
liam Murrav. They report there Is much
criticism of the decisions of the horse
races.

S. A. Pickrassin has gone to New
York anils to live. . ^ ^,

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mclnnis \isited the
countv fair in Dubith Wednesday.

George Mesberg and brble have re-
turned home from their wedding trip and
are at the McNeil until their flat in
the now Mesberg block is ready for oc-
cupancy.

Miss Ida Belord, of Milwaukee, is the
gu'st of her sister, Mrs. George Mesberg.
Mrs. A. G. Kingston entertain»>d at an
afternoon card part\- yesterday in honor
of Mrs. C. L. Bowman, of St. Paul, who
is her guest.

Miss Stillman. of Milwaukee, Miss
Edith Smith, of Beaver Dam, Wis., Miss
Helen Morrison, of Portland. Ore., and
Mi.ss Corrine W. Davis of Duluth were
guests at the Barrett home for the Bar-
rett-Stillman wedding.

Ed Hopple h.as gone to Mt. Clemens,
Mich., for two weeks of treatment for
rheumatism. , . „ „ . ^

Thlrtv members of the local K. P. lodge
attended the K. P. banquet at Virginia
Mondav evening. ^

R. r! Bailey, of Virginia; Charles Pur-
don of Duluth. and Hal O'Ntjal. of Still-
water, called on Eveleth frieivils Siinday.
Mrs. W. E. Harwood entertained the
members of the B;u-rett-Stillman wed-
ding party at a six-course progressive
luncheon at half after 1 o'clock Tuesday.
The beautiful Harwood home was a per-
fect bower, made so by huge bowls of
I)oppies and other flowers, while maiden
hair ferjis and green were suspended
from the chandeliers. The dining-room
was decorated In sweet peas and bunches
of the fern marked the seats of the hon-
ored guests. Tho favors were heart-
shaped boxes of candies. Mrs. Harwood
was assisted by four of the younger ma-
trons, Mrs. Julius Parker Sedgwick, Mrs.
Paul Chamberlain. Mrs. George A. Whit-
man and Mrs. Walter J. Smith. Those
entertained were Miss Fannie BaiTett,
the guest of honor; Mrs. Fred Barrett,
Miss Helen Morrison, of Portland; Miss
Corrie Barrett. Miss Corrinne Davis, of
Duluth; Miss Lina Kingston. Miss May-
bert Osborne, Miss Fern Marsell. of Hib-
bing; Dudley Freman, Harry Severson,
of Rockford. 111.; J. B. Patrick, of Iron-
wood; George Barrett, Dr. Fred Barrett,
Frank Botsford. of the Elba.

Mrs J. B. Noble, of Waukesha, Wis.,
and Miss Mae Congdon. of Tower, were

(Continued on page 14, seventh colum^.)

THE EAGLES'

'\

§sxsxii®(2XB®®®®®©ciXi)^

Ironwood, Aug. *iC.— (Special to The Her-
ald.)—Miss LtUfan Thomas returned to
her home Jr. Ironwood Saturday, from
Valparis^ Ind.. where she attended
school Tor several months.

Ff^ May left Monday for Ishpeming
Oj> a short visit with friend.s. 1 1

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Healy are the proud
parents of a baby boy that was born to
them Sunday.

Mrs. F. J. Gunskl return.3d home from
Wakefield, Mich., where she had been
vi.siting with relatives for several days.

Louis Jacquart was at Sault Ste. Marie
all week attending th§ tournament.

Miss L. Couch returned from Duluth
Sunday where she had been visiting with
friends and relatives.

E. F. Graves, of Marinesco. was in the
citv on business Thur.sday.

F. A. Healy and family were at Mercer
several days this w«ek on a short fishing
trip.

T. E. Sullivan was at Mellen, Wis., on
busine.ss Thursday.

A large number of the ba.se ball fans
of JLronwood were at Bessemer Suuvlay

EXC URSION

To PORT WING,

on Sunday, August 21,

Under the Auspices of Superior Aerie 80m

Bring your families and your baskets. Courteous treatment

i. a good time to all. Good music, dancing and ball game at

Port Wing. Leaves White Line dock at 9 :30 on Steamer
Bradshaw. returning to Duluth 7 p. m.

Tickets, $L00 round trip— on sale at White Line Dock.

\

^)

md

.\

1\

/

THE DULUTH EVENING HERiU^D: SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1904;

Our

OUNG

AGE

I wonder If you children know of the
deep affection felt by our little feathered
friends the birds for each other, and
■ometimes for human beings as well?

Possibly the following incidents are
worth relating, and may prove interest-
ing to you:

, During a severe windstorm the nest
' of an English sparrow, together with
its liny occupants, was thrown from Its
place In the treetop to the pavement be-
low, all of the fledglings save one per-
ishing. A gentleman, passing, saw the
half-dead little sparrow and picking It
up, took it home with him and cared
for It tenderly. Within a few days tho
^ee birdie was fully recovered and
would eat bread moistened with water
from Its rescuer's hand. The gentle-
man kept the baby sparrow till Its wings
and tail were feathered out and could
balance it in the air; then he decided to
let it go to the home nature intended tor

it

During the few weeks that the bird
had been an Inmate of the gentleman's
home the two had become mutually at-
tached to each other. The little felif.w
was allowed to go at liberty about the
study and would sit contentediy by the
hour on the forefinger of the gentU'-
man's Kft hand while he wrote with his
right. And when the gentleman wouli
leave the apartment his new roommate
would hop about excitedly and chirp
inost lustilv. never ceasing till the gen-
tleman returned. Then it wou'd nop
toyfu'.iy to meet him, allowing :t3c'f xo
»e picked up and perched on the groat
finger. There It was happy, and left oft
clamoring.

Ocasionally the sparrow would hide
away under a table or boobcase. and
if its human friend wished for nearer
companionship he would whistle softly
and tap the floor with his tlnger as a
Bummons, and Immediately the bird
would hop to him In response. And
there were always some crumbs or in-
Beots as a reward for its quick obedi-
ence.

But the day arrived when the gentle-

man thought It best to part with the lit-
tle sparrow, whom he had named Dodo,
and he took it on his finger and went
to the outskirts of the town, where
there was a fine grove. He says that
Dc'do seemed to feel there was to be a
lasting separation, for the little fellow
nestled down lovingly in his palm and
ciiuld not be Induced to fly away, al-
though each day previously he had
been in the habit of flying from the
same hand into the branches of a climb-
ing rosebush to feast on insects.

But on this day when Dodo was to be
given his home in the woods and al-
lowed to make friends among his kind
Ills demonstration of affection for his
giant friend was most touching, for
after vainly attempting to make him
tly away the gentleman was obliged to
put him on the branch of a hedge plant,
and as he walked hurriedly away he
could hear lonely little Dodo uttering
his chirp of sad remonstrance at being
t!;us abandoned. The other Instance 1
have in mind of birds' affecion, in this
case for another feathered fellow, is
chronicled by a noted naturalist, who
has made this subject a study. His
words are quoted here:

"For three years I have kept an Eng-
lish song thrush and a grass parrakeet
t..gether In an aviary along with other
birds. From the first tlie parrakeet
evinced a strong admiration, which de-
veloped into love, for the thrush. It
would sit all day long at the thrush's
feet, drinking in every note that rie
thrush uttered, and its affecion was
proof against all ill treatment, for al-
though the thrush would constantly
Phase it away and peck It until its
feathers flew thick, it would always
come back and .=it enraptured by the
f-'.df of the .scornful object of Its choice.
Finally it has taken to singing to Itself,
in gentle undertones, a song In whicn
all the thrush's notes, especially the
characteristic and beautiful chordlike
strains, are distinctly recognizable."—
Taken from "A Naturalist in Indian
Seas."

The King Oi 3owher*s Yard.

From "A BOOK ABOUT BOOKS," By Robert Blatchford

Dubbins was King of Bowker's Yard.
All the other boys feared and envied
Dubbins, all the girls admired Dubbins,
and the word of Dubbins was law.

This was due to Dubbins's personal-
ity. Dubbins was a born leader. Dub-
bins believed In himself. Dubbins knew
what was due to himself. Dubbins
lived up to himself, and was ready. If
needs be, to die up to himself also.

Dubbins" was boastful, but brave; ty-
rannical, but not mean; selfish, but not
greedy; cunning, but not deceitful; and
much too cocksure of his own superior-
ity to be weakly jealous of the ability
of others. , , ^ ^

Besides, Dubbins was the oldest boy.

after some "wigglings" and nudgings,
into expectant and respectful silence.

Dubbins set hisi cap well back on his
head, thrust his hands deep Into his
pockets, stretched out his legs, and said
with proud mod.'stv: ""Well, I don't
care, but you kids better keep bloomin
quiet, 'cos this 'ere tale's a buster".

The courtiers 1 eld their breath. Em-
ma Rutter did oi)€n her mouth, but the
eve of Dubbins was upon her, and
nothing came out of It. Dubbins spoke
again with great solemnity: "This "ere
tale ain't a tale, 'cos it's Gord's truth;
if it ain't, I'll be choused.^ See?"

The audience cried "Yes."

"Don't scutter, • said Dubbins, coldly;

Dubbins coughed and crossed his
legs. Sophy Smith said "Oo." Dub-
bins looked her down.

"They never drinked nothin' but
champagne wine," said Dubbins, "an"
they washed theirselves in milk, an*
used ginger pop to clean the steps with.
See?"

The court nodded.

"Well, things went on swimmin',"
continued Dubbins, "until one fine day
the king says to the queen, says he,
'look 'ere, ole gel', 'e says, 'chouse me,
'e says, "if It ain't time as our kid went
to school.'

'• "Right yer are', says the queen; 'but
none o" these bloomin' coves in our

fcnnx"

r

f)

The discovery of two new elements
by an American chemlt^t. Prof. Clmrles
Basker'ille, of the University of North
Carolina, is an event of considerable
Importance, If the chemical world ac-
cepts the work of this scientist, as
there Is every reason to expect. The
discovery was made In the course of
en extended Investigation on thorium,
an element originaliy discovered by
Berzelius, and which, in the form of an
oxide, is an important constituent of
the mantle of the Welsbach incandes-
cent gaslight. Thorium Is a radioac-
tive substance of large atomic wolsht,
and the same properties are also pos-
sessed by the new elements, to which
the names carolinlum and berzelium
have been assigned by Pr'jfossor Bask-
erviUe, the former in honor of the

Elements.

state of Nortli Carolina and the latter
for the famous Swedish chemist. Sam-
ples have been submitted to Sir Wil-
liam Crcokes. the veteran British au-
thority in chemistry, and he will en-
deavor to verify Baf^kerville's work,
whicli, however, has been received fa-
vorably by chemists at large. With
every "discovery of this kind, and espe-
cially of the recent radioaetive ele-
ments, there Is a general discussion
as to the nature of elements, and a
large number of scientists now be-
lieve that they are all essentially the
same substance, but existing under
different conditions. Nearly all the
tl. inents of high atomic weight are
radioactive, and it Is believed that they
are breaking up or undergoing some
change.

all that "e were a fine feller, an* could
lick any boy In his street, easy.

"So they rode on faster and faster,
till they comed to a forest, an' stopped
to pick cokernuts an* shoot pigeons to
make a pigeon pie. An* while they was
a-shootin' pigeons up comed Hugger
Mugger, the pirut king o' the forest, an"
says 'e, 'Bust me tight, Mr. Prince, if
you don't chuck out yer mouldy coppers
an' come along o' me an' my men, I'll
out with my crooked sword', 'e says,
'an' make an 'orrible big 'ole in yer
stummick'. An' with that 'e blowed 'is
bugle'orn, an'— wallup! up pops the forty
thieves.

"So when the prince seed as 'e weren't
In it, 'e give best, an' the pirut king
collared the ellerfunt, an' the camll, an'
the horse an' the pony, an' set orph
back to the pallls where the prince's
father lived, pretendin' fur to be a cir-
cus. See?"

The court nodded, and Dubbins, with
a cautionary "Nancy, don't wiggle,"
continued his story.

"Soon as the pirut king was gone, hup

jumps the prince, an' draws 'Is sword,
an' says, says *e, 'Now, me men, there'a
only twenty o' these bloomin' theevea
left, an' let them larf as wins'. An'
with that 'e pitches into 'em a treat,
'cos he wasn't afearcd o' nothin' nor
nobody, an' beln' a prince, was bound
fur to die game, an' no hunkin', which
is my way, an'

"You, Winkle!"

The court trembled and turned pale.
Duljbins glanced out of the tall of his
eve in the direction of his happy home,
situated at the far end of the yard.

The hail was repeated In a high voice,
thin, shrill and stridulous:

"You. Wink le!"

"Hull-oo:" shouts Dubbins Rex.

"You jes' skip this way, an' fetch yer
father's beer, or you'll cop the bloomin
earache, d'ye mind?"

Dubbins rose, shook himself with
kingly dignity, and strode off down the
yard.

The court dispersed In various dlrecr
tion.s all save Nancy— she was left
"wigglin."

SHADOW MENAGERIE PUZZLE,

By correctly Joinin«r the above pnrts on a piece of ^liite paper, ai
American bird will appear.

^inn^town

BY CHARLES LINCOLN PHIFER.

DUBBINS PREPARi:VO TO TELL A STORY.

the biggest boy, the strongest boy. and
the naughtiest boy In Bowker's Yard.
Therefore he was king of the yard,
and none dare say him nay.

But never did the genius of Dubbins
Shine with such lustre as when Dubbins
unbent himself in a Homeric spirit of
reoital. Then, Indeed, did Dubbins
reign, and the hearts of his subjects
melt with reverence— or envy.

It had been a close, hot day, and it
was a hot and stuffy evening. The air
of Bowker's Yard was thick and sickly;
the odors of Bowker's Yard were
"stronger, but not sweeter, than roses."

Dubbins sat upon the top step of the
back entrance to the dogger's shop.
His faithful people, a dozen children of
both sexes and various ages, were
grouped upon the steps below him.

Clara Binns demanded order. She
said: "Billy Birtles, shut yer trap;
Nancy, give up wigglin'. Dubbins is
a-goln' to tell us a story".

The crowd of courtiers settled down.

"jes' nod yer pimples".

The court nodded their ueads with
feverish energy.

"Good", said Dubbins. "There were a
prince."

Dubbins looked round sternly for signs
of doubt.

"There were a prince", he resumed,
"an' this 'ere jirinco 'ad a father an' a
mother. An' they lived in a pallis; an'
round this pallis there were a gardmg,
an' round this garding there were a
wall, an' round this wall there were a
river, an this 'ere river were a mile
wide an' a miio deep, an' that full o
kippers, an' hiddocks, an' crabs, an
shrimps, as you could easy ha' scooped
'emout witli a shovel. See?"

The court ncxlded. ,

"They lived In style In the pallis.
said Dubbins; "they 'ad meat for every
meal, patent leather boots, rings on all
their fingers, tall toppers, an velvet
coats with diamond buttons on era aa
big as glass alleys."

schools don't know nothin', an' I votes
fur sendin' 'im orf to a rial collige of
Marmalado, where they'll put 'im
tiirough up to the nines, an' no schrim-
shanldn' about it,' she says. So they
packod the rrince's carpit-bag, an sit
'im on a white ellerfunt, with a flunkey
on a ciimil. an' a bobby on a horse, an
a bootblack on a pony, an' orph they
went with a rattle fer furrin parts.

At this point Henrietta Sharpies, car-
ried awav by the eloquence of the re-
cital, uttered an enthusiastic ejacula-
tion of "Good, old Dubbins," and called
down upon herself an angry "Stow it"
from Clara Binns, and a dignified but
gentle "No chinwig," from Dubbins Rex
himself. Henrietta hung her head, and
the story was resumed.

"The name of this 'ere prince was
Bill, same as mine, an' 'e were nine
ye.ir ole, same as rnc, but 'e weren't
as big as me. not by a chunk, 'e weren't,
an 'e 'ad long 'air like a gel; but fer

lW«Ms£

"VThy .lon't yoj rtm, you naughty deck.

Instead of standing still?
I want to know the time of day."

Thus pouted little Nell.

But the clock was dumb and would not speak;

So Nell grabbed up the key
And thrust it into the winding-hole.

"Ah, ha. Miss Clock, we'll see.
Wind, wist, wirl, wind with all my might.
I bet you'll tell the time tonight."

Thus start!ng It eft at a round, taut pac«j,
Nell heard it strike as she ran to play.

"I knew she was stupid, the lazy thing.
To be silent In the day."

At evening, after the supror was dene,

Nell's mamma gently said:
"It's time for my little girlie dear

'To get herself to bed."

"Oh. mamma dear," begged little Nell.

"It's early— let me stay."
But mamma pointed to the dock.

Whose hands were running away.

"Why. grradoua me— It's almost nine!"

And mamma shook her head.
"No. nf-t a moment longsr. dear.

Come, get you off to bed."

And Nell, In going, shook her fist

At the naughty little clock.
Whose face looked down with a merry smile

Aa It said to her. "Tick-tock."

'<-' %ui^p

Utrle Bill roDea dov/n the WW ^

^^^Ti»To a ponA full of water- *^
^^<'%71s nice an<i cooi; <}uoth UH|e B'>\\\

4"l^rtjstay awhile and just lie still?
'^"On'lknflldit'S a tfooddeal hotter."

MAUD WALKER.

Last summer the Strlngtown Kids had
an Indian Camp in Walnut Grove. This
grove is a 10-acre tract northeast of
town, embracing a little valley, an ab-
rupt bank from the brook and a sloping
hill. The boys patched up old carptts,
and made three tepees of fair size, and
during the summer spent many hours
very pleasantly in the assumption that
they wore noble red men of the forest.
When school was out this year the Kids
met to consider whether they should
again erect their totem poles at the
place of the roaring waters.

Clarence Scoles declared Indians wero
a back number; that there were few of
them left, and they were either "bums"
or college graduates. He had been read-
ing about the Pliilippine I.slands, and
proposed that tlK^y should establish an
Igorrote and Moro village, and have dog
feast.s. Clarence had been a great medi-
cine man and a big chief the previous
summer, and his word carried much
weight with the Kids. They held a
council of war, smoked the peace pipe,
and considered it. They were not sure
they knew enough about the Igorrotes
and Moros to personate them; but Clar-
ence hooted at that.

"What will we use at the dog feasts?"
inquired Dumpy Richardson.

"Bologna, of course," answered Clar-
ence. And that settled it.

The next afternoon the boys were all
on hand, some with spades, some with
axes and some with picks. They se-
lected the place where the bluff was
highest, and driving stakes In the
branch, managed to build a platform
about two feet above the water. This
was the lake house. But while some
said the Moros lived in lake houses,
others Insisted the Igorrotes dug their
houses In the ground. So they decided
to have both. By dint of the hardest
work they dug into the bank, which,
being of a firm, sticky clay formation,
caved but little. In the course of a week
they had hollowed a room perhaps six
feet square in the bank, had braced it
with lumber they had picked up, and
had built a framework over the lake-
house and covered it with boughs of
trees.

Someone suggested that they ought
not to» use spades in digging nor nails
in building, as the Philippine tribes had
neither.

"Yes, thev do have both," thundered
Clarence, who had blisters on his hands
even as It was, and wouldn't stand for
anv harder work.

"They made nails from the bamboo
and spades from the ace of spades."

And that question was settled.

C'.erence's four-year-old brother, Billy
Blue Eyes, came with them every day,
and took as much interest In the house
they were constructing as did any of
the Kids.

"Billy Blue Eyes Is too little to play
Igorrote," said Dumpy. , . ^ ^,

"No, he ain't, neither," In.sisted Clar-
ence. "The Igorrotes is all little peo-
ple " Then he added, in an effort to
mollify the other Kids: "We can dress
him up and let him be a woman. The
Igorrote women are the tiniest people.

their mothers were doing so much for
them In the way of cooking. The moth-
ers were preparing a regular pknic din-
ner, and meant to surprise the Kids
by dropping in on them and helping at
the dog feast, so the mothers were a»
busy as could be. This Is why Mrs.
Scoles did not miss Billy Blue Eyes
until nearly 6 o'clock, or until supper
was ready. Then she remembered that
she had not seen liim for two hours.

"Where is that baby?" she asked.

Every room in the house was search-
ed, every nook and corner of the yard
and barn was examined, without result.
Clarence hurried to neighbor after
neighbor, only to find that he had not
been there.

"Like as not he has followed that Ital-
ian with the hand-organ and monkey,"
said Mrs. lirown. Clarence went out in
search of those worthies.

When Mr. Scoles returned from his
work he at once suspected that tno
gypsies, canipod at the end of town,
had stokn ti'.e child. Hearing this,
Mrs. Scoles went into hysterics, but he
left her under the care of a neighbor
and wont in search of the marshal.
The two proceeded to the gypsy camp
and searched It thoroughly, and though
the frightened wanderers declared they
had seen nothing of the "poor chavie,"
tho marshal thought best to arrest on©
of the men, and hold him as a sort of
hostage in case they had taken and
hid the little one. He also telegraphed
the particulars of the kidnapping to
tho marshals of the nearby towns, so
they might be on the lookout for a
stray child. The entire village joined
in the search. The Scolos' yard was
full of sympathetic women.

Clarence remained away a long time
on the .search. Not knowing whore to
look, his feet bore him where hia
thoughts were 'most— to the Moro vil-
lage. He declares he was there before
he realized it. But finding himself
there, he thought there could be no
harm in peeping in; It wouldn't take
long. He got down on all fours and
entered the cave house. Suddenly his
hand touched a body, and his eyts be-
coming accustomed to the darkness, he
saw it was Billy Blue Eyes! Ho jumped
up and ran outside and whooped for
joy "The lost Is found I" He shouted as
only a bov could shout. Then he en-
terf^d the cave and took the still sleep-
ing boy in his arms and started for the
house, talking and laughing and fairly
dancing for Joy. The noise and con-
fu.^ion partly arou.«oed Blue Ey<s.

"Give me another piece of dog, ho
said, and slept again.

Everybody laughed at this, and In
the explanation that followed the whole
village learned of the proposed dog
feast.

About 10 the next day the mothers of
the Kids gathered with them at the
lake house lo prepare the dog feast.
Billy Blue Eyes was dressed In gayly-
colorcd garments to resemble a little
woman. The Kids were In all manner
of fantastic attires, and were armed In
ways that were marvellous In their

Ana^ver

' -. ■-- f^'-: .

to la»t weelt'B "Menagerie Shadow" pnxKle-plctnre.

almost like the dwarfs they have In the
show."

So It was arranged that Billy Blue
Eves was to be a woman. Clarence
proclaimed himself Sultan, and all the
other Kids became notables, selecting
titles that suited them, because they
didn't know what kind of officers the
Filipinos really had. Some hay was
brought down and spread in the cave
and on the floor of the lake house, and
over this was spread some matting,
because they had heard that the na-
tive«! wove grass mats. Then they
brought down each his particular treas-
ure, and arranged a very comfortable
lounging place.

All things now being In readiness,
they began to arrange for their first
dog feast. The mothers of the Kids, be-
ing wise women, humored the pretentions
of the Kids, .so long as they were inno-
cent for, aside from the fact that they
entertained and kept the youths from
mischief, it also enabled the mothers
to know where they could be found.
So there was baking and "fixing" In
more than one home. The Kids were
jubilant, for their first dog feast prom-
ised to be a grand success; and they
planned to follow It up with a big head'
hunt. Head hunting was to be their
principal sport. \

The day before the first dog feast the
Kids were all kept at home all day do-
ing chores. They didn't rebel, because

promiscuity. The mothers spread m
doth on the floor of the lake house,
and. unpacking many baskets, set forth
a menu that, to the boys, seemed mar-
vellous. On a great dish In the center
wore served big links of bologna. In-
tended to represent the dog feast. Tho
Kids put boards across the stream, so
that when they stood on them the floor
of the lake house served as a table.

Just as they were getting ready to
eat there was a tremendous roar or
drums and squeak of fifes, and the
Kids saw nearly the entire town enter-
ing Walnut Grove In procession, bear-
ing the baskets of eatables. At the
same time their mothers produced from
some mysterious place falsefaces mount-
ed on long poles, and, handing them to
the Kids, told the head hunters to take
their place at the head of the parade.
A jinrlksha, or something like it, car-
ried by two boys, stopped, and B>.ly
Blue eyes was put in the seat and plvpn
the place of honor. Even the gyp.sies
were there to show them reparation
for the arrest. Thus they marched for
a time. And then the people of the en-
tire village spread forth their dmnnrs
In the grove and had a fine picnic, da
because the losing of Billy Blue Eyc0
had stirred the bond of sympalh.cs lo
all.

Thus was the first dog feast of t>-»
Strlngtown Kids made a much greater
affair than anyone had anticipated.

..i

!l

I

■
■ >

\

--T-

10

Pa2:es

BULUTH EVENING HER

TWENTY-SECOND YEAR.

LAST EDITION.

MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1904.

TWO CENTS.

MANY STRIKE BREAKERS FAIL
TO RETURN TO WORK AT STOCK
YARDS OWING TO RIOTING

FIFTEEN LIVES LOST
IN FIERCE TORNADO

St. Paul, Minneapolis and Surround-
ing Country Swept By Storm.

Scores Injured and Damage to Prop-
erty Estimated at Over $3,000,000.

Practically All the Strik-
ers Are Now Doing
Picket Duty.

Union Business Agent Is

Promptly Arrested By

the Police.

JAPANESE BRING UP 30,000
REINFORCEMENTS AT PORT
ARTHUR AND RENEW ATTA

Teamsters Said to Have
Voted to Adopt Slug-
ging Methods.

St Paul Aug 22. — Fifteen people badly bitiiped and taken to his home;
wer; kiued-in the flerce torna.o »H.ch i ^> .o^e ^^LcC;iai-. J38^ South Wabasha

overwhelmed the Twin Citfes f^"<^!body, ' condition serious; Theresa
which wrougrht devastation in other Kempf, actress, Tivoli theater, arm
parts of the state Saturday night. The 1 badly cut and body bruised by falling

aggregate property loss is conserva

Chicago. Aug. 22.— Practically every
striker at the stock yards went on
duty as a picket today. All working
under thoroughly organized plan.s.
Each squad has a specific territory and

each man has a specific portion of a ^^^.^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^ upwards of $3,000,000. | sifter" 'at House of Good Shepherd,
division. A largely increased num- ^^ ^^.^ amount St. Paul suffered to the i name unknown, injured internally and
ber of policemen were assigned to th'3 ^^. ^. ^. ^k^„. . i „i,n onn tv.^ ,i„rr.-.crp , bodv badlv bruised, condition critical;
packing house district today by the -extent of about $1,000,000. the 'la-"^-^ ^n^nown 'child. House of the Good
chief of police. in Minneapolis and vicinity Is estimat- , s^h^pherd, buried beneath debris, may

The first person arrested by the | ^,j ^^ $1,500,000, while in the outside ; die; Polly O'Neil. actress, Tivoli the-
police today was Thomas Stroker, districts it is feared that §r.00.000 will later, fell down stairs and was injured

'timbers; Sadie Kenny, actress, Tivoli
'theater, arms cut and head bruised;

ope

tion.

business agent for the meat cutters'
union, endeavoriiig, as a strike picket,
to prevent non-union men from enter-
ing the yards. He was charged with
disorderly conduct, notwlth.standing hi.s
protests that he was acting entirely
within his constitutional rights.

The railway trains into the yards,
usually crowded, were only partly fill- 1 p^ul
ed today, showing a great falling oiT
in the number of strike breakers. This
is considered largely due to the shoot-
ing last Saturday night when one man
was killed and others badly wounded.
It is estimated that fully 1000 strike
breakers who went out Saturday fail-
ed to return to work today hut there
were a few new men employed.

('apt. Clancy of the stock yards
police station, announced yesterday
that a man who had been arrested
with a number of others for beating
it non-union man employed in the
Btr>ck yards, had confessed to him that
the local union. No. lilS of the Truck-
men's union, had unanimously voted
to adopt slugging methods in con-
nection with the stock yards strike and

not cover the damage done to crops , by falling, door, hip and body bruised

and farm property

The dead:

GEORGE KWENTOX, St. Paul.

VIOLA ROBERTSON, aged 12, SI.
Paul.

ALBERT ODHE. St. Louis Park.

HEDGES, son of F. Hedges, St.

and cut; Warren Whitney, piajio
i player, Tivoli theater, badly cut about
!body and bruised, rendered unconsci-
ous: J. Weinholzer. 507 Wabasha street,
injured in wrv^ekage at Tivoli theater,
hip bruised and burned by live elec-
tric wire; Kittle Ransom, actress, Tiv-
oli theater, fell unconscious when cra^h

RK'HARD HILLISBICK, telegraph came and was removed by police, will | consuls to consider protection to fo
leratur, Minneapolis Junction. recover; F. E. Ford, shocked by live , ^^.^ ^^^^^ j.^^ p. j

Unknown woman, Minneapolis June- I wire and burned; John Hammond, Foi t . '^ " &

C0N5JUL GENERAL JOHN GOODNOW,
Who as dean of the consular body at Shanghai, called a meeting of other,

reigners and prepare a statement for the
rships in port.

Heavy Firing Is Heard In the Re-
gion of Louisa and Pigeon Bay.

Jap Fleet Bombards City of Kor-
sakovsk on Sliaklialin Island.

Taolai of Shanghai Says He Is Un-
able to Enforce Neutrality.

Che Foo, Aug. 22.— It is asserted in
reliable quarters at Port Arthur that
the Japanese have received reinforce-
ments of 30,000 men form the north.

The steamer Victoria, which arrived
here this evening from Newchwang,
reports hearing spasmodically heavy
filing at Louisa and Pigeon bays re-
spectively, northwest and west of
Port Arthur, between 10 o'clock last
night and 1 in the morning. She saw
searchlights playing freely and sky-
rockets signalling at 1 o'clock this
morning. The ship was too far away
to hear or see anything further.

St. Petereburg, Aug. 22.— The emperor
has received a report, dated yester-
day, from the Russian commandant at
Kci.sakovsk, island of Sakhalin, as fol-
lows;

"Since 7 o'clock this morning the
enemy has bombarded Korsakovsk. The
government houses have been de-
stroyed. One of the enemy's ships ap-

Russian crui.«er is and also ^ald that
the Russian consul general haa refused
to disarm the Askold.

It is asserted positively at the navy
department that the American fleet ac
Shanghai is not charged with the pro-
tection of Chinese neutrality by any
special instructions. The ofticials heie
are convinced that the Japanese have
no intention of violating Chinese neu-
trality and furthermore that they
would not jeopardize the immensely
valuable foreign interests in Shanghai
by making thn harbor a naval battle-
ground.

No instructions have been sent to Ad-
miral Steilmg, to interfere with the
action of Japanese vessels.

STILL HOLDING OUT.

Seems as Though Fortress
Must Fall From Assault.

MARY O'CONNELL, aged 13, Glen-

O'DONNELL, son of Patrick

O'Donnell. aged 17, Glencoe.

FREDERICK GROSS, Glencoe.

MRS. GROSS, mother of Frederick
Gross, Glencoe.

Four unknown persons, Waconla.

LOREN F. HOKASON, St. Paul.

The missing are

Snelling, injured about head and body \
at Tivoli theater; Peter Smith, bar-
tender at Tivoli, shoulder, dislocated
and bruised about body and limbs;
John Lindlund. nose broken and wound
on head; Paul Reynolds, hands badly
cut by falling glass; Michael Egan,
proprietor of pop-corn stand at Fifth
and Sibley street, head and face cut
bv broken glass; John Hayden. 410 East
Lucy street, head cut and side bruised;

Edwin Gillert, 4S3

South Robert; Bert Hayden. 410 Lucy street, Hnibs

street- one of the last persons seen in and body bruised and cut; Annie sooi^

Vivoli' theater during the calamity. actress at Tivoli theater, cut and

The injured are: William Lungby, bruised about head and shoulders; un-

94S Payne avenue, skull fractured, fa- known boy.

rendered unconscious by
that six hundred men of the <^rga"iza- ; pj^ 'J-^'^^^'^^'.^^-j-j-'f -j^-j^j^j^q^^ 936 porest iive wire at Rice and Como streets;
tlon had been divided into sQU.i.l^ by i f ^ ^ ^^ ^^ falling arc lamp john Dugan, telegraph operator, head

„ , . T..„.„ ,^w...=„. ,v,.. .,.,t^,sutfi. mi uneonsclous; Theodore cut by falling glass; Walter Sanburn,

outa street, blown i (534 Bedford, burned on neck by live

ii.^.11 .1.- v.^ .7 ..agon on the Lafay- j.^vlre; Joseph Han?on, Cook street,

ette avenue bridge, seriously injured; struck by electric light pole. nf»t sen-
James Dougherty, Omaha brakeman. 1 ^usly injured. Scores of other Persons
blown from top of freight car in P^u-^t ^ all districts of the city are reported
St Paul vards, severely bruised; Mrs. I ^^ have sustained bruises and cut*, oy
Robert Younger, caught In collapsed j falling timbers and glass

union men from street cars and beat
them. , ^

Packing house teamsters have adopt-
ed a re.M)lutlon charging that the action

THRILLING STORY OF
ENGAGEMENT AT SEA

Naval Battle In Korean Straits Full
of Unparalleled Incidents.

St. Petersburg, Aug. 2.— The latest
proached to within about five miles cf < reports from Port Arthur indicate that
rt,f'!.:S1 't?hen'Te^-et.'l,'tu'mld".,na1t^e ^arrUon there Is holding, ou, «leh
disappeared. The damage done to the : wonderful tenacity in the face of per-
tovvTi was quite considerable. There .sistent desperate assaults. The only

were no casualties."

rapse"^ofThe S'SU Paul ;oundhous;. 1 "T^^nued on page 5. third column.)

of the packers and r'olice In stopping a ^^^ Lafavette abenue, injured

trainload of strike-breakers, at for-,"^"^"^ ^^ f^t^j. charles

titth street, .^aturday night, was «3one 1 ^n " machinist, caught in the col-
to cause a riot, and that union men > ^'""s.
^vere shot in cold blood, one being
killed and three wounded. The resolu-
tion alleges that the train was loaded
with tne worst element that free fare,
high wages and lawlessness can bring
together. Police In.spector Hunt is de-
nounced specifically.

Beginning at a point below Fort
Snelling there is the first known evi-

MAY SETTLE
DIFFERENCES

New York, Aug. 22.— The Democratic
Kational executive committee confer-
ence was called to meet here today.
All members with the exception of
Chairman Sheehan, v»ho is now at Bar
Harbor, Me., and John R. McLean,
were expected to be present.

Previous to the meeting of the com-
mittee. Charles F. Muri>hy, leader of
Tammanv hall, accompanied by Victor
J. Dowllng, called on Chairman Tag-
gart of the national committee aiid
also other members of the executive
committee. Soon after Messrs. Murphy
and Dowllng arrived. Chairman Coid
Meyer, of the state committee
William F

Vladivostok, Aug. 22.— Thrilling st or- ] he was as cool as a cucumber. When
les of the engagement of the Russian : »"iOt giving orders he was cheerfully
cruisers Rossia and

romoboi with the "g'tluions."^ ""''"' '^"^ gunners at their

Capt. Berllnski was killed by a splin-
ter which struck him on the head at

Japanese are told by thfe, survivors of
that awful sea battle. ' -

The death of Lieut. Brash, of the ' the outset of the fight.

cruiser Gromobol, is repofted to have } Lieut. Molas also distingxilshed hlm-

been particularly "ragic. He was | self. A shell entered the compartment

changed and he Is resting easily this i hurled from the bri Ige of the crui.^er | where he was directing the fire and

morning." I ^J' ^^^ explosion of a sheli. Although set fire to the deck on which a number

Dr Warren R. Gllman, In discussing • mortally wounded, the lieutenant pulled j of charges were standing. Then came

fhief nf the bureau I generous mood and cunsetiuentl.v moie
chief ot the Duieaa ; 1.^^^^^. ^^^. ^^.^^^ ^^ ,^^^^. ^^^^^^^ ^j^^^ to listen

• " McCornilck has

and
Rodie
uf organization of iiie slate comi.iUtee | .„ Vuch an appejxl as Mr
came to the national headquarters, it '
was understood that the state and
Tammany leaders met with the na-
ti' nal executive committe for the pur-

RECOGNITION
OF PASSPORTS

Of Russian Jews, Natural-
ized as Americans, Now
luder Discussion.

Washington. Aug. 22.-1 1 appears that
the representations of the state depart-
ment to the government of Russia rela-
tive to the recognition of American pass-
ports issued to naturalized Russian Jews
was forwarded to Ambassador McCormick
from Washington early last July, fo that
the ambassador has probably been holding
it at the embassy awaiting a favorable
moment for its presentation to the for-
eign otTice It is surmised that the beliet
that the present is a favorable moment ^

^^t'xT^'^v^'^^^^'^^'^^^^l '''''''' ^«^-*'^ ^^ ^"^" ^•^"'^"•'^^•^^'- i burned alive, yet an alamanac on the
throne, the czar is supposed t«J_,b^ ^"^J} the fight occurred yesterday. After u j ^yall was not even scorched. Aboard

himself together and continued to Is- an eight-inch shell, which scattered
sue orders and encourage the men ] the charges and cau.sed a terrific exnlo-
until he was removed between decks, sion, which threw the men in every
A man seriously wounded. by the same direction and hurled Lieut. Molas to
shell continued doing his duty and i the upper deck. Fortunately he fell on
did not report to the surgeons for 1 a heap of dead bodies and escaped with
treatment until the n(!Xt day. The ^severe bruises. Dense fire and smoke
Gromobol and the Rcssia present a I were then pouring out of the compart-
battered appearance. Their smoke- | ment, but Lieut. Molas did not hesitate

Calling for volunteers,
ong into the llaming
like sieves and there are marks of ; compartment and succeeded in putting
battle everywhere. Guns are disman- |OUt the fire.

tied, boats shattered and there are en- ' Another officer, followed by a number
ormous holes in the cruisers' hulls I of sailors, brought a hose and played
through which a man could easily -water upon Lieut. Molas and his men
I'ass. Many of the cabins were com- while they were removing the unex-

the case today spoke more encourab
ingly than he has done for several
days. He said:

"The senator Is still very weak and
In a critical condition, but I think li*"
has shown improvement in the l.adt
twenty-four hotirs."

Then the doctor added; "If he con-
tinues to take nourishment today I
think we can give a bulletin tonight stacks showed great rents, while the [for a moment. C

that will cause the people of Wor- ,7J^^^t\., A'"''^^/i'. ^"^ „J^!-i'^^^l'!,.J"'i^ ! ^'^ ^^"'l^^''^.^!^^,'

ce.ster to be satisfied that their favor- '"''" " ~ """^ *' """ " " ^ *

ite son may again be seen on the floor
of the senate."

pletely wrecked.

Some of the Japanese .shells perform-
ed queer actions. On the Rossia a
shell burst In a clothes cupboard. Gar-
ments therein were torn to shreds but
a mirror was not scrached. Photo-

jiloded charges, regardless of the fact
that they might have exploded at any
minute in their hands.

Only one of the dead was brought
back— Capt. Berlinski of the Rossia.
His remains lay in a coffin near an

THE NOVl^ DISABLED

In Battle With Two Japanese
Cruisers.

Tokio Aug. 22. — After a severe en- , , ...

* ,.!*>, ti,^ r,rr>tAr.tf.H rriiiQer^ i ^''^^P^^ and knicknacks on a writing 1 ikon of the Savious. the glass frame
gagemcnt with the protected cruiser^ j ^^^^^^^ nearby were not disturbed. In; of which was .^mashed. The image.
Chitose and Tsushima, the greyhounds another part of the cruiser the walls | however miraculously escaped. All
of the Japanese navy, the lleet Russian were blackened by the smoke of a ! the others who were killed were buried

'fierce fire in whicii eight men were 1 at sea. a farewell salute being fired as

the bodies were slid over the ship's
side.

the Novik, in a sinking condition, was I the Gromobol a shell entered the ward The seamen of the Rossia and Grom-
rnn aKhnrP in Korsavo harbor The '"'^'O"^ ^"^ destroyed the furniture, butjoboi who survived are cheerful. They
run ashore in Korsavonaroor. ine,^^^^ clothing on rhe wall was un- responded to the greetings of Vice Ad-

Paris, Aug. 22.— The officials here con-
firm the statement that the taotai of
Shanghai has informed the Chinese
government that he is unable to en-
force the neutrality of the port. In
spile of pro-Russian sympathies, seri-
ous opinion here con.siders t-iiat Rus-
sia's conduct in the difficulty is not
justifiable, people hjolding here that
the Askold and Groozvoi should disarm
or leave Shanghai.

STUBBORN RESISFANCE

Of Stoessel afPort Arthur
Excites Admiration.

St. Pcitersburg, Aug. 22.— The storm-
ing of Port Arthur, which the foreign
dispatches say is progressing, is rivet-
ing all attention. The brave and stub-
born resistance which General Stoes-
sel is making is evoking high praise
and the war office and public are hop-
ing almost against hope that he will be
able to hold out in spite of the heavy
odds against him. The latest news
that the Japanese are unable to estab-
lish a foot hold at Louisa bay and at
the most w^esterly fort of the inner de-
fenses, is considered encouraging.

An official dispatch nom Rear Ad-
miral Prince Outomsky by way of Chcc
Foo says that only two officers were
killed on board ships which returned

I to the harbor after the fight of August

I 10. but this information about the con-

j dition of the ships is unsatisfactory,

! the admiralty explaining that he avoid-

; ed going into specific details owing to

' fear that the dispatch might fall into
the hands of the Japanese.

News that*lhe Port Arthur fleet has
again sallied out is expected at any

I hour, as Rear Admiral Prince Outom-

j sky's orders are imperative to go cut

! or destroy his ships beyond the possl-

j bility of repair before the fortress falls.

I The loss of the gallant Novik in a

I fight against two Japanese cruisers at

I Korsakovsk, island of Sakhalin, is not

[ yet known here aa the authorities are

; awaiting the report of Vice Admiral

i Skrvdoff before making the news pub-

I lie. The cruiser by her exploits had ! Russian authorities carryi.Tg the dead

I endeared herself to the whole country, off the field and also ammunition, which

question is. how long any body of
troops can withstaaid such awful pun-
ishment, and whether the garrison in
the fortres'? can outlast the Japanese
ammunition and men.

The report that thirty regiments
have ben drawn from Gen. Oku to
strengthen the attackers is believed to
indicate that the Japanese Southern
army is in desperate stnuis, and seems
to show that the Japanese have not
enoujih men to prosecute simultaneous
campaigr.? of great mangnitude in the
North and South.

The first detailed news of the general
assault on Port Arthur indicates that
a tremendous conllict is raging, and
that victory is hanging in the balance.
Chinese who left Port Arthur yester-
day and arrived here today slate that
the Japanese, by making desperate
charges, which were reinforced by an.
artillery fire from Shushi Yen and
Louisa bay. swept from the north into
Pigeon bay territory and drove the
Russians back from the main forts.
The ground being comparatively flat In
this vicinity, the Japanese were un-
able to hold it in the face of the Rus-
sian artillery fire, and they retired
north an eighth of a mile beyond the
i-cene of fire.

The Chinese declared that the Japan-
ese captured one important fort lo-
cated on the Itse-shants hills, midway
between the western coast and tl\e
railway, on a line drawn approxi-
mately from a r»<^int midway between
Pigeon and Louisa ba>-s.

The fighting resulted In the capture
of this fort was very severe. The posi-
tion was first subjected to a bombard-
ment for over forty-eight hours. Then
the Japanese infantry assaulted it and
compelled the Russians to retire. The
Russian artillery then directed a heavy
fire on the spot, compelling the Jap-
anese in turn to retire.

RUSSIANS NOT CONFIDENT

Of Holding Port Arthur Very
Much Longer.

Che Foo, Aug. 22.— The Chinese just ar-
rived, who bring the latest Information
from Port Arthur, were employtd by tne

It was deadly work on the miral .Skr>-dloff with joyful hurrahs.

puse of trying to settle the difCertnces
that exist between the city Democrats
known as the Murphy-McCarren con-
test. Soon after the arrival of Mr.
lileyer there was a short confeience
with Chairman Taggart

I ""The basis of the ambassador's action is details of the fight are not known here, | touched!

i found in what is known as the Goldfogle : 1,^,^ jt is evident that the Chitose and 1 upper deck where the gunners wer-^i t on board the Rurik were twenty-four
resolution adopted at the last ^t'^'J'oii J'V Tsushima caught up with the Novik | without protection and shells striking, ' officers, a prlen, eighty-seven officers

Saturday and that a running fight en-
sued. The contest was resumed and
terminated early yesterday morning.

the house of representatives. This re

fiuestod the secretary of state to inform

the house whether American citizens of

Jewish religious faith holding American j .., , , ^. , . •

passnorts are barred from Russia, and | Captain Takahashi, who is in command
whether the Russian government dis- , ^f j^e Chitose. reported the engage-
i criminates between^ American _ cjti^zens j^^^t in a brief telegram which reached

erday

the

afternoon

M< ver. Mr. Taggart still maintains , i,^g American passports.

that the differences between the New | in his reply to the house.

York state and city organizations must Hay says emphatically that

be settled outside the national com

niittee.

PRESIDENT RESTS

Free From Callers at Oyster
Bay Home.

. Oyster Bay. Aug. 22.-Prtsident Roose-
velt today enjoyed a period of rest and
recreation uninterrupted either by pub-
lic business or by callers. T.aking advan-

Secretary
American
Jews are not "discriminated against by
Russia, nor are they at a greater disad-
vantage In that country than are the Jews
in other countrlt-s. The secretary says
that If it was otherwise, the state depart-
ment would immediatfly protest as to
the standing of naturalized citizens Tn
Russia.

The state department Is now sending to
all persons of Russian birth who receive
passports an unofficial notice s'.iowing
what are the conditions of Russian law
liable to affect them. In order that they
mav not incur danger through ignorance.

burst into a thousand fragments, kill- an(J 700 men.

Ing and wounding men until the deck j xhe wife and daughter of Capt. Trou-

became a veritable shamble —strewn ^f^ff and the wives of Engineers Evan-

with dead and dyin^: and slippery with loft- .sargon and Soultokh, who are here,

blood. Not a singl? gunner protected ; ^re half crazed with grief and de-

by casemates lost his life. The value Igpair.

of protective armor was demonstrated (^apt. Berlinski, who was wounded in

in-

the battle with the Japanese squadron,
Aug. 14, was buried last Wednesday

whenever projectiles struck the armor-
ed portions of the vessels. ^

„ .._ .. , There were many deeds of heroism |^.j"j"h ^ost impressive military honors.

flicted heavy damage upon her. The ' during the five hours battle, but theij^jearly all the inhabitants of the town
Novik nearly sank but was beached at ! greatest praise belongs to Captain Da- attended the funeral. Most of 4-he
Korsakovsk. The Japanese suffered ' bich, of the Gromoboi, who remained ; ^^.^^^j^^^jj officers now in the hospital
no casualties. The imperial Prince ] at his post on the bridge from the be- , ^^^ expected to get well, and of the
Yorihito, of the house of Hlgashi , ginnnlng to the enti of the fight. \v hen ^^.^unded men the recovery of 312 is
Fusimi. is second in command on board wounded in the ba«-k. he persisted •" i now assured,

resuming command directly the wound

had been dressed, l>ut yielding to the

entreaties of his officers, he sought

shelter in the conning tower. No

sooner had he entered than a shell

struck the foot of the lower, irlancing

upward to the overhanging cover and

entered through the peep hole, kil'ing

and her loss will create a more senti-
mental effect than that of any ship of
in the fleeL

CHINESE^UNABLE

To Protect the Forei§:n Settle-
ment at Shan§:hai.

Shanghai, Aug. 22.— The taotai has
notified American Consul Goodnow,
who is dean of the consular body, that
China cannot protect the foreign bcc-
tlements. He contends that iiussia

thoy sav is plentiful, confirm the state-
ment that the Liatl promontory was not
assaulted for the reason that is was Im-
pregnable from the seaside and the Jap-
anese are unable to move on it from the
north.

The Japanese main attack has been the
heaviest against the Ru.ssian center and
riglit. particularly against the center,
fronting which the Jajianese have taken
up a strong position at Shu Shi Yen.

Pigeon bay had been the scene of light-
ing several days before the final assault
had begun, the" Japanese never being able
to hold for long any territory they might
gain. Their attacks wore made mostly
at night, during foggy days and misty
mornings.

The Japanese believe that their superior
piiyslcal condition will win the battle for

the Chitose. Captain Sento command-
ed the Tsushima.

JUDGE PARKER MAY NOT
MAKE ANY SPEECHES.

Esopus, Aug.

-It was made plain

Vice Admiral Skrydloff has visited
the hc^r'ital and distributed among the
[wounded the crosses of St. George.

SIMPLY CARRIED DISPATCHES.

Shanghai, Aug. 22.— Rear Admiral

Stirling says that the trip of the Am-

a lieutenant and tno quartermasters, ! g^ican torpedo boat destroyer Chaun-

from Woo Sung to Shanghai yes-

tage of the beautiful weather he and Mr.-». i p^iyf^j-,^. j^-j.^r.^ji^pQ and native-born Ame
Roosevelt pai-sed several hours in J"^ 1 jeans travellne abroad, nor does the n

At the same time, the de:iartment ex- • at Rosemount today that there is no ■ wounding two lieu.enants and again 1

pressly states that it does not In any de- ; (.^rtainty of Judge Par'Ker making any 1 wounding Captain Dabich in the head ffi-fiaV' was to carry dispatches. Her

protecting ' gp^g^.j,gg }„ ^^^ ^;^^^, j„ connection i and breast. Not a single man m the , ^'^,./^^,^;^ ^^^ ,-,0 connection with

' gree abate Its Intention of

mer-
o-

with the .St. Louis trip, or at any other | tower escaped. Tiere being no one j

! movements
the arrival

saddle. It Is the pn^sidenfs intention | 'V''''=,'^f-'Y;*t^,„";;j-7f.i^pr^t-s\:tro"ng dis- | U or place. An intimate associate to steer the ship, the captain, severely: - destroyer

' • - s of the judge said: | wounded though he was, dragged him- | ""'^'- "^'''■

had no connection

of the Japanese torpedo

during his present sojourn here to take as
n>uoh recreation as his public duties wil'
permit. Ccrmparatively few visitors will
be received. FYe«ident Roosevelt is deep-
ly concerned in the situation in the far
Kast. piirticularly in rgard to the preser-
vation of the niutr.a.lity of that part of
China not Included in the Riis-o-Japan-
cs» war zone. He realizes fally the
Bcriousness of the compliactlor.s wlilch
moment and is keep-

sent from the Russian regulation.

HOAR IMPROVING.

May As:ain Be Seen on Floor
of Senate.

Worcester, Mass., Aug. 22.— The fol-

mav develop at any

Ing in close ti.uch with the events In the , . ^ ,, , • .^ j- 1 ,. 1, m v, .i, * ♦ *i *

Ori'-nt. all information bearing upon the I lowing bulletin concerning the condi- | speeches anywhere will be the fact that
situation being communicated promptly | ^^^^ ^f Senator Hoar was Issued ^t \^^ ^^^ some definite thing to say."
to him by the state d*'partment. Thus'

"Judge Parker has no faith in the I self to the wheel and managed It until j CONSULS PREPARE STATEMENT,
utility of speechmaking for its own another quartermaster had been sum- 1 (-jjaVighai Aug 22.— The meeting of
sake, and will not make speeches any- ; mcned. . ^ ^ the foreign consuls here today result-

where for the mere purpose of appear- , Subsequently learning that the men " /^ ^^° preoaration of a statement
ing in any given locality. He believes ■ were depressed by the fact that he had , establis"hed facts regarding the

a stumping tour by a pre.sidential can- been wounded a second time, the cap- ' j,„^gjan warships Askold and Grozo-
dldate to be Improper, and he will [ tain insisted, after the second dressing. | ^' .^^^ Russian authorities show a
undertake no such tour. The^only con- 1 on being supported along the decks to ! (ji«Ji.,cij„ation to reconsider their ro-

dition upon which he will ?hake any ; the caseniates, eiifoaraging the sailor.s ! ^^•^•^•- -^^ comply with China's demand

far only the press reports of the situation j
at Shanghai iiave teen received at the
executive oflices. no advices having been
sent here bv the state department.

The executive offices were opened for
business again todiy.

of Senator Hoar was Issued

9:45 this morningr by his son, Rockwooi j

Hoar: i

COAL MINES RESUME.
Wilkesbarre, Pa., Aug. 22.— After

a

saying. "I am alive, brothers. Go on
sm.ashing the Japanese."

When Capt. Andrleff of the Rossria
ascertained that on y three out of her
twenty big guns <ould be fired, he

that the two ships leave Shanghai or
disarm.

•MISSOURI WEEK" AT THE FAIR.
St. Louis, Aug. 22.— This week has been

•The senator passed a fairly comfort- { week's suspension all the colleries of coolly gave orders 10 get explosives in | (j^.f-igned as "Missouri week" at the ex
able night and took some nourishment, ithe Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal com- readiness to sink the snip. Capt. An- j position and each day will be replete with
His general condition remains uu-jpany resumed work today. jdrieff is usually nervous, but in battle special events incident to the occasion.

Cbin^^'has^ noffhe' mlan7o?makmi ifhem by wearing out the Russian garrison.
China has not the means otmaKiiig .^^^.^j^ ^^^ constituted of less liardened

her obey them. Consul Goodnow h^ material, down to the point of exhaustion
called a meeting of the consular bouy . ^y the persistency of their attack and
to take joint action for the protfcctum
of foreign inhabitants. The Askold
has docked adjacent to the warehouses
here of the Standard Oil company,
which are valued at over $1,000,000.
The Standard Oil company has de-
manded protection for its property
from Consul Goodnow.

The dock where the Askold lies is
owned by British interests. On one
side of this dock is German and Dulcr.
property and on the other side Amer-
ican property.

There are eight American, one Ger-
man, two British and four Fr'^nch
warships here.

NO INSTRUCTIONS

Sent to Shan'ghai Concerning:
Preservation of Neutrality.

Washington, Aug. 22.— Consul Gtener-
al Goodnow cabled the state depart-
ment today from Shanghai, telling of
the appearance of the Japanese vessel
in the harbor there. He made no men-
tion of the reports of the action of the
American torpedo boat. The cable-
gram referred to the yaluable American
property on the docks near where the

the persistency of their attack
their refusal to accent a reijulse.

The temperament of the Russian garri-
son Is dogged and determined.

Gen. Stoessel. who is heavy, rides cease-
lesslv on his chargers, which aie showing
the strain upon them, although the gen-
eral changes his mounts frequently.

Both ofticer.s and soldiers have grown
indifferent to the shells which enter th«
town frocjuently. Recently the Chtntse
theater was hit and a score of penplo
wpre killed and wounded. One shell ex-
I plodf'd in the corral of the Chinese, who
1 tell the story, killing five donkeys.

Civilians are allowed to leave the bomb-
! proofs during the lulls in artillery fire,
but those intermissions are rare and
everybody is worn and anxious over the
situation. An unusually larg*» propor-
tion of young company officers have ber-n
killed, which is partially owing to their
duties and to their reckless during.

While the Russians, apparently, he.ieve
they will hold the Japanese In check, their
confidence in their successful resistance is
not absolute. The Japanese have guna
mounted on nearly all the hills whi'^h
formed Russian outposLs.

THE DIANA AT SAIGON.
Paris. Aug. 22.— The foreign office
confirms the report of the arrival o(
the Russian cruiser Diana at Saigon,
French Indo-China. France, it is an-
nounced, will strictly observe the laws
of neutrality in the case and It [s
not anticipated that any difflcuUle*
will arise.

i

I

1

I

\

T'

r\

A

mmm^mm

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1904.

♦»CVT LrOOSE^''

from tradition, and adopt the use of

CEYLON AND INDIA NATURAL GREEN tea in place of Japans.
It is pure, delicious and beneficial to health. Sold in the same form
as the celebrated "SALADA" Black tea, in scaled lead packets only.
60c and 70c per lb. By all grocers.

TRY A lO CENT SAMPI^E PA.CKET.

Trade Supplied By GOWAN-PEYTON-TWOHY CO.

IS ALMOST
READY

Another Day Will See

North Bridge Tower

Erected.

! that there was cut at Ball Club by the

I Standard company, 13.241 feet of Norway

I and white pine. At Wilkinson, where the

Standard company has sub-let to the

Swan River Logging company, there was

a cut of 1.110,148 feet.

( WEST DULUTH )

WILL LEAD
ALL

West Duluth Republican

Club to Eclipse Former

Records.

The Work of Riveting

Remains to Be

Done.

RECEIPTS OF
LIVE STOCK

During July Show Effect

of Packing House

Strikes.

Washington, Aug. 22.— (Special to The
Horald.)— Comparative receipts of live
stock during July at live Western markets,
as reported to the de;iartment of com-
merce and labor through its bureau of
stati.-^tlcs, t<how the extent to which this
branch of domestic commerce has been
affected by tlie jiacking house strikes.
Comparing July ot this ytar with July of
last year, there has been a decrease of
o\'er l,<«>t>.0«j<) head of live stock, or from
2.t;2O,046 head in 19i>3 to 1.6.54,461 head in liHM
I at the five markets of Chicago, Kansas

All In Readiness For

Thursday's Event —

The Program.

Everything' is now in readiness for
the big banquet of the West Duluth
Republican club, to be held next Thurs-
day evening, Aug. 25. This political or-
ganization has held some very success-
ful events of this nature In the past,
but it is expected that the one Thurs-
day will eclipse all previous efforts in
this line, both in point of attendance
and number of men of prominence In
the political life of the nation who will
be present.

I The fact of the banquet's being held
so near presidential election time adds
greatly to the interest of the occasion
and to its importance. It -will virtually
be the opening gun of the fall cam-
paign, both local, state and national.
The words of the leading speakers will
attract attention and comment beyond
the borders of the state of Minnesota.

Following is the list of toasts to \

■ It.

OUR ORE A T

Rent oval

Is Mow On In Earnest!

Furniture^ Rugs

^

I

"The

By tomorow ni?rht thp erecti'^n of the
•iiorth tower of the new aerial bridge over

the ship -anal will have be.-n completed I eity""Q^;jj,jj gj j^j^.j^ g,^^ y^ Jost-nh. ; which the speakers will respond:
with the exception of the fancy desig.n ; Cattle receipts fell off 42 per cent, calves ; Congressman Henry Boutelle
In ornamental work, which will be placed \ 5* I't-r cent, hogs 3» per cent, sheep lo per i Pending Campais-n."

cent and horses and mules 9 per cent. In; r>/>i^,i.f <' i^..^^ r>^.,,,i,i;^r._ ,„„/ii
the number of cars of stock handled Xhe^ ^^f^'^'} ^- ^"""- Repubhcari candi-
months- record shows a decrease in traffic "^^. ^^^ governor of Minnesota, Re-
of railroads from 52.752 cars in July. ]i*o3, PUblican .Success From the Standpoint
to 30.741 cars in July, iao4, or a loss of 41 ! of the Standard Bearer."
per cent. j Congressman J. Adam Bede, "Con-

Corn panng July with June of this year, ' gress and Some Side Lights "

on the top after the truss has been con-
structed.

The tower on the south pier is also
making good progress. The first story
ta." been practically completed and as
ccon as the north tower Iims b>^e!i finished
It will progress much more rapidly.

N'> rivfting has l>fen done as yet. but
it will l»e co'nniuiiced before the end of

Hon. Joseph B. Cotton, "Itepubllcan-
. ism From tne Layman's Standpoint."

L. A. Barnes will act as toastmaster.
I The banquet will be served by the
I Ladies' Aid society of the Asbury M.
i E. church, a custom which has been
I followed with great success in the past.
Plates will be laid for 400 people,
i Guests will be promptly seated at 8:15
I o'clock and the si>eechmaking will be-
i gin an hour later. Men prominent in
, Minnesota state politics, outside the
: speakers, have been Invited to attend.

the figures both as to the number of stock

received and of cars handled indicate a

heavy loss of traffic. Not infrt(juently
_ July is the lighter month of the two in the
the week. The work is simply held to- 1 'i^'e stock trade. In this case 1,151.217
fTtther with temporary bolts at pieseni ; head, or 42 per cent, less were hecelveo
and the permanent riveting is yet to be I than In June, and 21,418 cars less were re-
dona. It will be commenced on the north j ceived. or an average lo.ss of 1338 cars
tower jusi as s<'0n as the erection work ' Pt'r working day from the beginning of the
if* coijapleted, and by the time the north strike to the end of the month,
tcwernas been rivft'..-d up, the work of The returns from the markets taken
election on the south tower should bo , sfP^ralely show as a rule that while re-
comi.irfTr"d. ceipts fell off rapidly, local con.sumptlon

It will pr"i)ably be at lea.-st two weck^ was still more notably reduced. At Chi-
bcfare work on the truss can be com- : cago. for instance, city use and local con- „

irtnced. False work of Washington rtr i sumption were only one-half that of July, i and 'it" "is "confi(''enVlv"pVnprtPd ThnV'^'
has to Ij* erected and the mat-rial tor i 19"3, at Kansas City less than half, at ' „ .^kL -/^l^ i expected that a

that Is not yet on the ground. Both j Omaha GO per cent less, and at St. Joseph I ""f^iper of them from outside points,
towers must be riveted up also, as the i 59 j^er cent. i)articularly from the Twin Cities and

strain on the towers during the erection! Comparing receipts for seven months i range towns, will be In attendance.

of the tru.-^s is as great or greater than | at these five marki is. the total of this

any strain placed upon th.-m after the ■ year was on July 31 still well in advance i WEST DULUTH BRIEFS

tower.s have been comt.let.-d. ) of either that of lim2 or iy03. Chicago's: The nicnic eiven bv thP staee em-

•I'he problem of keeping back spec- arrlval.s were slightly ahead of 1903. W 'i^,,^„ ^'""7^^^
tntors from the part of the piers around ' below tho.se of 1W2. and Omaha and St 'P'">^^ ^^ Zenith park jesterday was a
the bridge, where they are in constant Joseph dropped below the receipts of '^■*-'''>' successful one, and (juite largely
dangi r, has been solved by the men i 19t}3. St. Louis ran far ahead of 190;j. Kan- attended. Among the attractions were
themselves. During the past week no jsaa City had a narrow margin left in favor numbered athletic events and dancing.
Women have remained very long in the ' of this season's receipts. I with good music.

Another phase of commercial importance | The body of Mrs. Carolyn Crosby,

13 the state of cut-meat stocks at Chicago, ,,-hA di^d ve-^sterdiv nt St Tiike's hos-
Kansas City. Omaha and Milwaukee. The' >e.,teiaay at bt. i^uKe s nos-

average of st.icks on hand at the end of
each of the first six months of this year
was 2S1.15:>,126 pounds, while the total at
the end of July was |28';,457,5oS puund.'*.
The extent of shrinkage in cut-meat
stocks was therefore only 45 per cent
frnm the average for the tirst half of the

1^-Kn .1 .w X- . .. ,, , i ^'^*'*- '^"he shrinkage in local consumption

uhile there the hoisting crane suddenly' of cattle, hags and sheen at Chicatro
to ?ct, and one or two of th-? . Kan.sas City. Dmaha and .St. Joseph was

In. f^Y. v,^" say things. The women , 5ti.3 per cent, comparing corresponding

l.-.ced their heands to their ears ..nd tied, j periods. The consumption of hogs alo.ie

en still fre-iuejit the piers durins the I averaged at these four markets during
day, but Capt. Potters warning h.s had tiie first six months of the year 1 04^ "&^
Its effect and they keep at a s.ife di.s-ihead monthly, compared with 4ti9 3-^2 heao

'4Jw*^' ^z . , , \'^^ July, or a decrease

The question of paying the first install- 1 _^._i._____
ment of .*S.^,m«i on the bridge contr.'.ct will

II

CarpBtSf Lace

uriBlnSf Porte ers
Stowes

Vicinity. Two or three of the workmen I
are more than proficient in the art of'
profanity, and the bundling of heavy I
pieces of steel is apt to cau<e it to flow
at a moment's notice. Saturday after- 1
noon a little party nf women went down 1
to the pier to see the men at work, and I
Btood for a few moments in a spot where'
they were in constant danger of being
crushed should anything have gone wrung j
with the work.

bile tl
refused
men

t\

of 55.2 per cent.

probably come up for consideration at
the meeting of the council this evening.
The required amount of material has been
debvereil and tbo money is now claimed
to be due.

NOT OPEN TO
SETTLEMENT

Some Lands In the In-
dian Reservations Are
Reserved.

Basket Picnic and Dance

Gi\ en !jy Zenith City Council, No. S5. Mod-
ern Samaritans, at Lineoln Park, TUES-
DAY Al'G. 2:J, m4. Picnic begins at 5 p.
m. Dancing after supper. All Samari-
tans and their friends are urged to come
and encourage this new council. Bring
your baskets. Tickets ^) cents per couple

BRAINERD TAKES

Series of Tw'o~Ball Games
From liemidji.

Brainerd Minn., Aug. 22.-(Special to
The Herald.)— Brainerd is still looking for
* ■ superior so far a.s amateur ba-sehall

it

teams are concerned. Saturdav its team

went up gainst that of Bemidji, and won

out by a score of 5 to 4. The^ame would

r« 1 ,» I. , have been a shut-out. had it not been for

curiosity has been expressed by many ' a costly error in the .seventh inning. The

game was witnessed by a large number
of fans from Brainerd as well as a large

as to just what land would be reserved
Xrom settlement after the timl>er on the
Northern Minne.sota Indian reservations,
which Is to be sold by the government
next November, has been cut. It is pro-
vided that after the merchantable pine
timber on any tract, except on certain
specified fur-e.-:iry lands has been re-
moved, such tract shall be classed and
treated ivs agricultural land, and open to
homestead entry.

The aot governing the disposition of
these reservations provides that ther*;
ehall be lestrved frum sale or settlement
the timber and lands on the Lsiands in
Cass l^Tke and in Leech lak.;?. and not
less than 160 acres at the extremiiv of
8ugar Point, in Leech lake, and " the

pital, was shipped today to Saginaw,
Mich., for interment. Mrs. Crosby,
who was 71 years old, has been living
at the home of her son. Uelbert, at 117
.South .Sixtieth avenue we?t.

Anna Method, Infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Method, 527 North
Fifty-seventh avenue west, died Sat-
urday night. Funeral arrangements
have not yet been completed.

William Baird, of West Second street,
is now able to be about after being
confined to the hospital for over two
months.
J. D. Thomas has returned from his
— ! claim, in the vicinity of Skibo, where
he has been putting up hay. Mr.
Thomas says the hay crop was a large
one through the northern counties this '
j-ear.

Frank Brand has removed his gro- 1
eery store from New Duluth to Wei?f ;
Duluth. He is now l.)cated at the
corner of Fifty-seventh avenue west
and Raleigh street.

Mrs. A. P. Bogart, who has been
visiting at the home of Justice J. B.
Flack, 5717 Cody street, returned to
North Branch, Minn., yesterday. Miss

i Sarah Flack accompanied her for a
visit at the Bogart home at North

' Branch.

I Division No. 4. A. O. H.. held a spe-
cial meeting yesterday afternoon and

'decided to accept the invitation to p^^r-
ticipate in the parade which will be
part of the ceremonies attendant upon

' the laying of the cornerstone of the

1 new St. Jean de Baptiste church.
Twenty-fifth avenue west and Third

afternoon. The

Everything Must Be Sold and Will Be Sold at a Big Sacrifice,

Bsh or Cre

NEWS TRIBUNE BUILDING.

Our Hew Store Will Be Corner Second Ave. W. and First St.

WILD SCENE
CAUSED

By Mrs. Lylc's Attempt

to Free Brother Froin

Sanitarium.

Fought Like Tigress When
Police Tried to Ar-
rest Her.

street, next Sunday
delegation that came down w"iih" the"Be" ' ^^est Duluth members of the lodge will
midji boys. The following is the result ; meet at their hall at 2 p. m. Sunday,
of the game: " " "• 1 Robert Cochran. H. K. Elliott and

R.H.E. other Duluth men have purchased a
».q 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 X— 5 7 7 j large ranch near the Montana and

* \ Dakota state line, and have left for the ,
West to take charge of the new pur- ]
chase, which includes 400 head of cat- j
tie. These men intend launching into ,
the cattle raising business on a large ]
scale. Their ranch is located on the ' til

Brainerd

Bemidji

The Sund.aVs

.00000030 1—4
game was one of the
most interesting games ever witne.sed by
the Brainerd lovers of baseball, and cer-
tainly the boys showed their appreciation
of the large crowd by the way thev play-
ed ball, and from the verv commencement
of tbe game they all felt confident of the
game. Brain*>rd succeeded in getting
seven hits off Bemidji, while Bemidji got
only four. Emerson and Hampson were
the batteries for Bemidji, while Bovle

Lexington, Ky., Aug. 22. — Attracted
by the unuR?ual slgt of an elegantly
attired and handsome young woman
engaging in a desperate Jitruggle with
two big policemen in the patrol wagon
as that vehicle was being driven rap-
idly through the streets of this city,
a crowd of excitj?d men and women,
numbering nearly 100, took up the
chase and followed the belligerents un-
the courthouse was reached. Here

Missouri river, about seventy-five i ^^^ lady was assisted from the
miles from the Great Northern, the '

nearest railroad.
Mrs. C. P. Peck.

wagon
and an effort made to conduct her be-

of Mellen. Wis., is

fore County Judge Bullock, but she

peninsula known as Pine Point, on which ahd Roderick did the work for the Brain- i visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

the new l^eech lake agency is now lo- I *''! team in Sunday's game. In the ,Sat-
cated. This peninsula approximates Tmn) ' urday's game Witt pitched for BemidJ!
acres, and in addition there will l>e re- | while Mattson held down the slab for
served ten sections, to be selected bv the ! Brainerd. The attendance was nearly
forester of til-' department of the interior. !*><»; time of game, 1:35. The following
with the approve! of the secretarv of the 1 was the result of Sunday's game-
Interior, in lot.- not k\ss than 320 acres'
cxch. in ciintiguuus areas.

Tiie islands in Cass and Leech lakes and
the land reserved as Sugar Point and
Pine Point will remain as Indian land

und.r the control of the department of
the iniorior.

On h-nds reserved for the purpose of
refore^iration the purchaser will be re-
quired to leave standing 5 i>er cent of the
timl>er th^-reon for the purpose of re-
lorestation.

PINE LOUGEHOSFITAL

Sold to the Benedictine Sisters
of Duluth.

Cass Lake. Minn.. Aug. 22.— (Special to
The Herald.)— The Pine Lodge hospital,
which was but recently erected and placed
in flr.-t-cla.ss condition for the handling
of patients, has bee:> sold. The pu:t!;as-
ers of the hospital were the Benedictine
Sisters, of D'.ikith. v,ho own hospitals at

Brainerd 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 5 x— T 7 5:

Bemidji 10 10 0 0 0 10-3 4 0 i

With the last two games from Bemidji !
Brainerd has won fifteen games out of '
eighteen played this .season. Thev now '
claim the title of being the best amateur :
ball te.nm in the northern part of the 1
state, if not of the whole state. They are '
-still looking for a few games this" sea- '
son with any of the crack amateur teams
in the state.

P. H. Martin, Fifty-eighth avenue
west.

Mrs. W. E. Kern, Fifty-seventh ave-
nue w^est. returned home last night
from St. Paul, where, as delegate from
the local lodge, she attended the state
convention of the Women's Catholic
Order of Foresters.

Owing to wet grounds the ball game,
which was to have ben played yester-
day between the mill men and long-
shoremen, was postponed.

Mis Nellie Blake, of Oneota street.

left yesterday for Grand
Patterson, undertaker.

Forks. N. D.
'Phone 3070.

THE DEATH PENALTY
A httle thing sometimes results in
death. Thus a mere scratch, insignifi-
cant cut or puny boils have paid the
death penalty. It is wise to have Buck-
len .s Arnica Salve ever handv. It's the
be.st Salve on earth and will prevent
fatality, when Burns, Sores. Ulcers and
Piles threaten. Only 25c at all druggists

New Church Dedicated.

The new Swedish Mission church at
Adolph station was dedicated vesterday
morning at lo o'clock. The church was

several towns along the line of the Great i erected this summer and tiie service yes

Northern from Duluth west. * "^ "" .. .,

William O'Neil. sui)erintendent of log-
ging, lias made his report of logging op-
er.Uions on the Chippewa reservation "lur-
ing the month of July. This is the first
summer logging to be done on the reserve
under the Morris law. The report shows

terday morning was the first to be held
in the new edifice. It has .a seating ca-
pacity of aliout 15i}. Rev. Albert Johnson
of Duluth; J. E. Seth. of Superior, and
Rev. Frykman participated in the dedi-
cation ceremonies. A large delegation
from Duluth went up to attend the open-
ing.

SMALL ARMS
COMPETITION

I belabored the officer who tried it until

: lie was compelled to desist. With out-
side assistance she was finally subdued

jand carried Into tie court room.

The woman Is Jlrs. J. Vlmont Lyle,
of Danville, Ky.. a leader of .society,
wife of J. Viinont Lyle, a prominent
attorney of New York city, and for-
merly of Paris, Ky., and a daughter of
W. B. Holmes, a wealthy and retired
agriculturist of Boyle county. Father
and daughter caine together to this
city from Danville, the latter with the I struggle ensued
avowed intention of securing the re-
lease of her brother, Culllns Holmes,

; who is an Inmate of the Eastern Ken-
tucky asylum as a harmless lunatic,
and the fortner for the purpose of pre-
venting her from putting her threat
into execution.

In this father and daughter clashed,
and as a last rescrt he made an affl-

might get control of his property, and
she indignantly asserted that her
father now desired to put her out of
the way that he might get possession
of her money and property, ahso. which
she and her brother inherited from
their grandparents, for the purpose of
bestowing it all upon Dowie. So im-
pressed was the court with the w^o-
man's recital that he continued the
hearing until this morning. Not wish-
ing to commit her to jail, she was per-
mitted to remain at the Phoenix hotel,
under the guardianship of A. Smith
Bowman and Peter G. Powell. Jr.,
whom she named to the court as refer-
ences for her sanity and go.)d behavior
as well as for her api>earaiKe in court.
The trial will not now be neces.sary,
for later she was prevailed upon by
Messrs. Bowman and Powell to enter
the High Oaks sanitarium, in this city,
a private institution for demented
l>atlents, where she has consented to
remain for a few week?. When this
had been accomplished the father left
for Danville again, where he said he
would settle up his business affairs and
return to Zion City, wliere he has been
residing.

Upon their arrival in this city the ■
father and daughter separated. The
latter procured a closed carriage and
drove to the asylum, where she called
for her brother. She was met by Dr.
Uedwine. The brother was brought
Into her presence, when she demanded
his release, saying that he was not
insane and had never been properly
committed. Di'. Redwine assured her
that he must have been or he could
not ha\e l>een brought there, where-
upon she denounced him in unmea-
iSured terms and called him a liar.

i She was permitted to walk about the
, grounds with her brother, but as she
approached the gate she made a rush
' with him to reach her carriage, but
! was intercepted by Gatekeeper W. F.
i Woolston. who told her that she could
not pass. She turned savagely upon
i him and belabored him with her um-
! brella. At this juncture the patrol
I wagon arrived with the two policemen,
i who had come to arrest her on the
, lunacy warrant which had been sworn
j out by her father while she was at the
i asylum. Patrolman Thomas Hanley
j placed his hand upon her arm to assist
!her m the wagon, when she fought him
' with a savage ferocity. A desperate
at the gates, when
.she was finally overpowered and got
into the vehicle. The struggle was
continued through the streets until the ,
courthouse was reached. 1

Mr.=?. Lyle has been separated from -
her husband for several months be-
cause of incompatibility of tempera- j
ment. According to New York advices j
it was her great aim to cut a conspiu-

structed writing pads are electrically con- J night in the city prison, and the next
nected. and anything written on one paa '

morning in the police court was lined
one cent and costs.

He declined to jiay the fine and took
an appeal to the criminal court of the
, county, where he was recently ac-
I quitted. Herrick has made two visits
! to Birmingham purposely to 1 tok after
j this rase, and says he will spend $10,-
000 if nece.'^sary in the prosecution of
Clifford, claiming that he could not
I afford to leave to his children the leg-
( acy of spending a night in jail without
ueiicaie ! ^''"^I'^a-tJon. He has engaged a prom-
is considered little short of { *"^"t lawyer here to prosecute his suit.
Further exi>erlments will be I —

i Is exactly reproduced on the other, whe
; ther it be a yard or a mile or a dozen
: leagues away.

Recently, during target practice by ves-
; sels of the North Atlantic squadron, writ-
ten orders were conveyed from the con-
; ning tower to the engine room of the llag-
, ship by means of the telautograpb, and
I the writing on the second pad was per-
fectly legible.
When it is considered that the big guns
I of the ships were banging away merniy at
' the time and the ship was shaking from
stem to stern Willi the force of the dis-
' charges, the performance of the delicate
I instrument
i marvelous.

I conducted, and if tbe performances of
the telautograph are uniformly satisfac-
tary. it will undoubtedly be introduced
on board the ships of the navy. It is be-
I lieved taht the instrument will be particu-
, larly valualMe during naval engagements
when the din of battle makes the receipt
of oral orders rather uncertain. Be.-^ides
the telatitograph always leaves a written
record of orders given, and in case of a
controversy following a misunderstand-
ing of instructions, a reference to its pages
would settle the matter Immediately.

davit against her, charging her with i 0"^ figure in the upper crust of society.

Clear Ski

You have doubtless heard a
//2 g^^^^ ^^^^ 2bout Ayer's Sar-
saparilla — how it makes the
blood pure and rich, tones up the nervous system, clears
the skin, reddens the cheeks. Ask your doctor.

J C AyerCo

Loweil SJass

, mm A 1 'court when the

National Shooting Match ;jo^,TyTuVe'"Bu
Among Representative
Marksmen Begins.

Junction City, Kan., Aug. 22.— Today
there began on the new national range on
the Fort Riley reservation the greatest
small-arms competition ever held in tlie
United States. The i^lans for a national
match which should bring the expert
shots of the army had their inception
with Ellhu Root, ex-secretary of war, who
desired to stimulate Interest in marksman-
ship. Today's shoot, wliich has brought
here representative marksmen from fif-
teen states, marked the realization of the
ex-secretary's efforts.

There are nearly 500 marksmen from the
various state militias, while the naval and
marine corps each have a team here ana
the army Is represented by a team from
the cavalry and one from the Infantry.
Prizes valued at 12500 will be awarded.

lunacy, and it was for the purpo.se of
trying her tipon this charge that the
officers sought to take her before the
court when the nght In the patrol

In the presence of
lock, the court at-
taches and a large crowd of spectators,
the daughter openly accused her father
of having C|Onvert<'d his property into
cash for the. punpose of investing It in
Zion City with Dowle, the self-styled
"Elijah II," jof >^hcim he is now a pro-
nounced fortowrt*. and that he had
caused his scjn to he Incarcerated with-
out cause, and had got himself appoint-
ed his guardian in order that he

and failing
seized her.

in her effort a dementia

PARTRIDGE

OCTOBER 1

Open Season For Those
Birds Later Than
For Chickens. !

A mistaken Impression regarding the

Minnesota game laws appears to prevail

In certain quarters which, if not cor- 1

rscted. is liable to lead the enthusiastic

nimrod into serious trouble v.ith the game
waidens.

Many hunters seem to be of the op'nion
that the open season for quail, partri.ige,
pheasant and ruffled grouse begins Sept.
1 and lasts till Dec. 15. This is not th<j
case. The season for these birds in the
state of Minnesota oi>ens Oct. 15 and con-
tinues to Dec. 15.

Woodcock and upland plover may be
shot from Sept. 1 to Nov. 1, and wild
duck of any variety or any variety of
wild goose, brant or other aquatic fowl
whatever from Sept. 1 to Dec. 1. The
open season for deer is from Nov. 10 to
Nov. 30. while the moose and caribou sea-
son lasts only five days, Nov. 15 to
Nov. 20.

Snii>e, pinnated grouse and prairie
chicken may be shot from Sept. 1 to Nov.
1. Quite frequently these birds and ruffled
grrouse and partridge are found in the
same territory, so that a poor knowledge
of the game laws is very apt to result
disastrously to the hunter.

Minnesota State Fair.

For the Minnesota .State Fair to be
held at Hamllne, Minn., Aug. 29 to
Sept. 3, "The North-Western Line"
will sell excursion tickets Aug. 27 to
Sept. .S, to St. Paul and Minnf='anolis
at $4.80 for the round trip, including
admission to the fair. « Tb-kets lim-
ited to .Sept. 5th. for return. City
Ticket Office, 302 West Sui.erior street.

t

"When Ten Think rf Flour-
Think of Eurlng:

fSurI

Ycu want the most and bc><t bread po»-
sll'le every time there is baking done—
COMMA.NDER ia the flour to buy.
For Sale By All Grocers.

Manufactured by Gregory, Cook & Co.,

r)uiu'!i, Mi;iti.

Wherever there's Pain

There Is tho place for an

AllCO€li!s ^?^l

IT Does lb VHoTk While You Do Yours.

ORDERS ARE
REPRODUCED

Though Vessel Be Shaken

By the Storm of

Battle.

i Washington, Aug. 22.— The bureau of
equipment of the navy department is con-
i ducting experiments just now with the
I telautograph, an instrument that, it is be-
I lieved. will eventually be introduced in the
I navy for use on warships with splendid re-
': suits. The telautograph is nothing more
; or le.ss than a long-distance writing ma-
j chine. Simply stated, two peculiarly con-

REFUSAL TO PAY

For Cold Slaw Led to Million-
aire's Arrest.

Birmingham. Ala.,' Aug. 22.— Robert
Herrick, of Milwaukee, a millionaire
business man of that city, has filed suit
against Micheal Clifford, proprietor 01
the Morris Hotel, for 120,000 damages
"for wrongfully, maliciously and with-
out probable cause having the plaintiff
arrested and imprisoned for 12 hours
June 30. 1902."

Herrick was a guest of the hotel on
the date named, and while at dinner m
the cafo ordered among other things a
dish of coldslaw. When his dinner was
brought in he rejected the slaw as un-
palatable. A charge of 15 cents was
placed on his check for the slaw. He
refused to pay it, but paid for the
other articles ordered. The clerk re-
ported the matter to Proprietor Clif-
ford, who called a policeman and had
Herrick arrested, Herrick speut the

revive the grati and flowers, giving
them beauty, vij^or and freshness.
In precisely the same way

PALMO TABLETS

put vigor and health into the ner\'cs
of men and women who have lost
strength, and grown discouraged
and ikspondent.

No matter what brought about
your condition, Palmo Tablets will
not fail to infuse new blood, life and
nerve-happines2 into your entire
being.

Results are a scientific certaint\'.

60 cenu per box. 12 for $5 Goaraateed.
Book, f re*-.
The S. K. Fell Cu., Clevelana, O.

Sold In Duluth by MAX WIRTH,

West Superior street.

■M ^CHICHESTCR'S ENGLISH

Pennyroyal pills

B«-'iS*^ Orlclnal nnd Only C«*iiiilne.

for CHICUKSTKK'S KNGLISH

(o KCD an I Uol'l niFit:ii- Uies -Mled
wit). UotribUjc TuLe no vtlier. RrHia*
Oanceroiis Nubiitltutloii* uad ImlUi*
tionk. UuT of j-our rirugfiii. or fhi 4r. ■•
■umv'C rot I'arUriilBrii, Teatlmuulsla
»n 1 "KcMcf tor LBctlr*," in Uittr, > . re>
torn Mall. lO.UOO Tciiicincia..i .'><>! 1 by
»n [Jrutfiii^. Cblekoter (bmlcAl C«_

KsbUod thli pap«r Madison Kqaiirc. FUII.A.. FiJ

men;

NERVE BEANS oalcklrc.
Nervouenesi!.ailre«ultsofai>u_
falling iiiiiuliood drtiiiig. luosea.

Married nn-n and men IntcnJIna

fo miirry «aonld take a box: astunleti/ne rcsulti;
m.all weak p.iris unii lustitower rcstu ea. jl.uoat
%F. Borce, dmsgUt. 385 West Superto tu Dulntt

1

1]

■•"aiip

il

\

\

. i-v_«-

■

i

'

•

,

-VFJ^Wf^

ItyJBtt

at' nil igrTTJ^Sgagg^WS

WB

^^S^

gar:

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1904.

I

-U

*

>

"T

Your Last Chance to Set One for

Your Credit
Is Good.

I a Month
PaymentSm

Your Credit
Is Good.

Reat Bargains in
Ladies' Rain Crav" ^
eneiiQS, Hats and
Sifiris.

OommandGet

What You
Want and Pay

at Your
Con venlence

No. 8 EAST SUPERIOR STREET.

I MiMfl

UBkal and c^rt Cinks.

Mrs. John Millen was hostess today
at a beautiful luncheon at which her
fruests. Miss Johnson, of Detroit, and
Miss Newell, of Kenosha. Wis., were
Iho ffuesls of honor. Miss Newell is
the guest of Miss Simond'S'. The lun-
chton was given at the Kitchi Gamnd
club. Tlie table was set in the shape of
a horseshoe and was extremely beauti-
ful in its decorations of pink and white
s'.veet pta.s and i»ink tulle. Pink shaded
candles cast a lovely glow over the

table. Covei-s were laid for forty.

• * «

A St. Paul pniier s-ays of the wed-
ding of Mi.sa E.lith Yl. I'ra.vford. who is
well known in Duluth, where she lived
for a number of years:

•'Miss Edith H. Crawford and IT. V.
Mercer, of Minneapolis, were married
at the bride's home on Kelby avenue,
Thursday evening, in the presence of
relatives and intimate friends. Miss
Cornelia Craw ford, asister of the bride,
was maid of honor, and F. E. Craw-
ford, the bride's br*)ther. was best man.
Miss Cornelia Crawford, the bride's
niece, was ilower girl. Mr. and Mrs.
Mercer will reside in Minneapolis after
returning from their wedding trip."

♦ < *

Miss Loretta Jones, of Ishpeming,
Mich., was guest of honor at two de-
lightful parties last week. Monday a
delightful yachting party up the river
was given in her honor, and Wednes-
day a picnic party at L.ester Park was

given for Miss Jones.
« « 4

Tomorrow evening Mr. and Mrs. F.
\V. Paine will entertain at a pavllioii
dance, in honor of their daughter. Miss
Mary Paine. The affair will be given
at the pavilion at Lester Park.

* * :>

This evening Misses Mabelle and
Ceorgia Clark will entertain at a
dancing party at the ptivilion at Lester

Park.

« « *

Mii's Leta Phelps left this afernoon
for Leland Stanf(id univer.^ity. at Cal-
ifornia, where she will enter her second

year of study.

« • ♦

Mrs. E. C. RegH and daughter. Dor-
rthy, have returned from a Western
trip.

Mrs. James Burk, of Buffalo. N. Y.,

!p the guest of Mrs. Carl E'man, of 611

East First street.

» « *

Miss Agnes Cowles and Miss Frances
Nauft#. of Topeka. Kan., are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cowles. of Lake-
Bide,

* * *

Mrs. Stevens, of East Superior street,
left today for a visit at Minneapolis

and ."-t. Louis.

* « *

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith, Miss Helen
Smith and Mark Smith have gone to
Dakota, where they will spend three
week.s.

it Is very funny and clever to compare
things with motors.

In the morning he calls for a "lump
of waste and some grease," when he
wants a towel and some soap.

At breakfast time, instead of saying,
"How are you this morning'?" he in-
quires, "I hope your carburettor is
working well?" I have no doubt thut
this may sound very nice to those who
are engaged in the trade, but to a mail
who has no interest whatever in mot-
ors, it is out of place. It was against
my wish that my son ever entered the
motor-car business at all. I had no
idea what might happen. If, howevci,
I could have foreseen what would hap-
pen, my only boy would not be able
to talk this new langxiage so flu(?ritly.

Even in love-making he cannot forgot
motor-cars, for his liancee came to me
the other day in tears, and complained
that "Will had called her his litdo
tonneau, and said her image was en-
graved on his accumulator forever."
The poor girl declared that she would
not be called a "tonneau" by him or
any one else, and that her mother
would not allow her to marry him un-
less he signed the pledge.

Whenever 1 have leason to chide my
William he tells me to "keep my cylin-
der cool, or 1*11 have the head blow
off."

If we pass a place of refreshment he
will ask whether we shall not "till our
tanks." I am getting used to his moi-
orcse now, so I know he means refresh-
ments. Then he .says "What brand cf
petrol do you tf 'ie— Pratt's or Carless
Ca pel's?" Another time he asks
whether it is not tima to "lubricate the
bearings."

The other day I mentioned that a
friend was down with an attack ol
fever, and he. at once said, "Ah, nis
radiator js out of orderl" Thus even
illness does nut prevent him frcm talk-
ing in this absurd way.

Then, again I was speaking to him
of a lady friend of mine, when he in-
terrupted me with: "Oh, you mean
that woman with the four horse-power
no-throttle-laugh!"

If he sees a smartly dressed, pretty
girl, he says: "Ah, a smart light car,
nicely upholstered!" It was because ol
this fad of comparing people with mo-
tors that he insulted his mother-in-law-
to-be by calling her a "two-ton ksrry
■with no silencer." The lady was so in-
dignant that it took me two hours to
persuade her to reinstate him in her
good graces. At tea time, if he wants
butter, he calls out fo'r "some of thai
thick gear-box grease," although it is

good Dorset. If he wants a cup of tea,
he asks for some "thin oil." even
though I pay two shillings a pound for
my t(.a.

He does not care to speak to any-
one who does not possess a car, and he
judge's one's wealth by the number of
cars he keeps. If a man keeps two or
three motors he is considered to be 3.
wealthy man. The climax, however, is
reached when a man owns a 60-horse
power racing car. My son then looks
upon him as a sort of Chinese joss.

The ambition of my son is to drive a
car in the Gordon-Bennett race, and he
says Avhen he has done this he will be
contented. He feels quite sure that if
only he drove one of the cars he would
win the trophy.

I have had to pay no less than six
fines for him because he exceeded ihe
speed limit, and now he wants to buy
a motor car for himself.

But this state of affairs is going to
cease, for I have made up my mind
that he must give up the motor-car
business and enter a profession where
there is less chance of him talking
"shop" all day Umg. If he does this
I shall regain the spirits I have lost
during the past few months; but if
he dees not fall in with my idea. I
will cast him off, for I must be freed
somehow. If he would only slow-
down!

Reunited.

They kissed, and then they kissed
again;
And then they kissed again: and then
They cried: "Why, Lou! It's you!"
"Why, Jen!
It's you!" And then they kissed
again.

And then— well, then they kissed again.
And Jen kissed Lou, and L( u kissed

Jen;
Each screamed a little scream— and

then,
>Vell, then I think they kissed again.

'Twas on the street. I stopped. And
when

I did, well, then they kissed again;
I Stood off, approached, embraced, and
i then.

i W^ell, then I think they kissed again.
I

I Oh, they were such good friends! And

when

I I left, I saw them kiss again.

1 And as I went I heard them say
I They had not met since — yesterday.
' — F. W. FOLEY, in Life.

HE TALKS MOTORESE.

How Automobile Disease
Affects London Man.

A fern months ago my son could talk
«juite rationally, but lately he has been
smitten with the craze to talk "mo-
toie^se," .«ays a writter in I^ondon An-
swers. From first to last he talks
of nothing but automobiles, and he
speaks the language beautifully. The
language in question consists of noth-
ing el?e but motor terms, and the per-
son who has caught the disease thinks

THE EVENING STORY.

rpwy*-* ^^Y 'WJ{'*T7^\T ^"*^ '^^'^ cheeks flushed through their

in £2 JLU VlV X "Tomorrow Tom and I will go to town

for .supplies and the next dav we will
Tfc k TT-T^*^ ■WB'T-fcTT^t* ^'^^^^ another look at the shaft which
U A L^ L<M M^ I M l-i'^ promised .so well at first. I .still h.ive
IlAiVniV ItIIIiC *^"P*^ ^f th^t- Tl'P'-e, little girl, dcn't
•■-'■•••••*'*'*^*'^ *.!.•.**. 1 «-# cry." he continued in a heavy hut kindly

tone. "I know it's liard on you. but it
wont be for long now. Either we strike
It rich thi.s fall or we move where I can
gel work. But I .still have hopes of find-
ing gold and then you may start f<>r
home the very next morning. Won't that
be grand? Now let's have supper."
1 Lucy was crying harder by this time.
I but she hastily dried her tears and tried
to choke dov.Ti her disappointment. This
I was the third year that she had hoped In
i vain for a visit to the old home, which
I she had not left for even a week until
.she had married "Jack" Baker five years
' ago. That same year he had taken the
gold fever and together they had come

By Lily Leighty Berg:.

(Copyright, 1904. by Daily Story Pub. Co.)

Well, Lucy, that claim is no good

eithey," and the young miner throw down

his pick and shovel by the cabin door

w^here his wife stood waiting for him.

"What will you do now. Jack?" the
girl wife tried to be cheerful, but tears
had already gathered in her gray eyes

acro?s the plains. Luck had been against
them so far, yet Luft' hgd been veo' pa-
tient except when ajitumn came. Then
she showed in every nittl^ expression how
deeply she was lorigtng for home and
friends. Jack saw her lears this evening
and knew that tli.e> weie forerunners of
another period of i.utumnal melancholy,
and it gave him r^mewed determination
to s:ri.l<e gold before the long winter .-^ct
in again.

Lucy's melancholy liad indeed come,
but in a n.2W form. Slie felt she must go
liome or give up tr>ing to live. It would
lie impo.sslbie to be.ir it any longer. In
iliiH mood she waa ready to do anytliing
that would aid in fnltilMng her desire.

After her husband was sound asleep
that night, Lucy slcie out to walk in the
moonlight as wa*; mi' custom at such
limes. It was a i^til, sultry night, and
the howl of the wolvfe turlher up on the
mountain only hel»ed to soothe her
troubled feelings and encourage thought.
And Lucy thought :.s she had never done
before, it was after midnight when she
ceased walkir.g baok and forth l;<;fore
the rude cabui. which was home to her
no longer, and tried to sleep, but in vain.
A plan which camf unbidden would not
leave and to her .surprise her mind car-
ried it out in such detail that it fright-
ened her. She had never been guilty of
a dishonorable act in ber life, and she was
amazed at the very thought of ohe. "Get
thee belilnd me, ^at^.n! " .she exclaimed in-
wardly, but the spirit had taken ptjsses-
sion and r.'fu.sed to ae driven out. By the
time she arose to prepare Jacks early
breakfast her plans were worked out
ready for execution.

Her Indifference for Jack's feelings and
her own selfishness came to her a mo-
ment, when siie saw how bravely he took
defeat, hut when le was out of sight
dowii the mountain path, she was again
E-trong enough to begin her well-laid
scheme.

Going to a little che.st in the corner,
Lucy took cut a ■^ag of unsifted gold
dust, and tying on her sun-bonnet, she
went out into the yard. Here she picked
up a long bar and went slowly down the
mountain path until she came to a num-
ber of claims marked "Baker" on rude
slabs. Lucy faltered for a moment when
the ffeeling that they were tombstones
came over hf. ^''^^ ^ stronger feeling
dbmJnat«d her acti. ns just then and she |
moved about until .>-he found the one her |
husband had mentioned the evening be-
fore. She disappeared within the shaft
except for the sun- bonnet, which bobbed
into view at intervaJs in a w.iy that told
how busily its owner was working down
there just out of sight.

In the course of aa hour Lucy appeared
again. Her face was flushed and her
eye had a wild look of victory in it, and
her whole appearance waa one of excited
expeclency. She turned to look back at
the work she had ju.st completed and
murmured: "They're sure 10 find it be-
fore tomorrow night, and the next day-
poor Jack: But he will t;oon get over it
and follow me home."

If Jack noticed any change in his wife
that night, he .said nothing, and he
seemed full of renewed hope. "Now to
bed," he cried as the clock on the wall
struck nine, "and tomorrow we strike it
rich, and the next day. Lucy—," but
Lucy had gone out in the kitchen to see
about things for brt-aktaHt. and inciden-
tally to hide a stringe light that came
to her eyes.

Jack did not com? home to dinner the
n-ext day and Luiy wondered. "Could
they have come across it before noon? "
she askeil herself. "It must be, though,
and Jack has taken the f<;ver worse than
ever. Poor Jack." But down deep in
her heart it Wiisn't 'poor Jack." During
her autumnal spells she secretly blamed
him for taking her away into the wil-
derness, blamed hun for not getting th?
money to send htr heme, and almost
blamed him for not fhiding gold on a
goldless claim.

Here her thoughts drifted from mines
to the old home. The leaves were turn-
ing yellow there niw and she imagined
iitr.sfcli' sitting on ihe old bench in the
garden, and the haz.> on the mountain side
was tliat which quivered over the meadow
which stretched away before the old fa-
vorite resLing place. But the S(iat by
her side tiure was not vacant and neither
did wish it to be. She could ewjn hear
Jack's voice in her rcvery a** she had
often heard it in those old days. Suddenly
hi.s votce grew louder. She started up
and found that Jajk was really near.

"Hurrah for the Lucy Baker mine!" he
shouted as he caui;iil sight of his wife.
"She's a hummer, and no mistake this
time!" and Jack Baker tossed up his cap
and in his excitemeit followed It with his
water-jug. Leaving both to light accord-
ing to gravitation, he rushed toward his
wit's who stood spe.jchless, for a moment
realizing the depth of his disappointment
when he should kr.ow the truth. When
she spoke at last it Wits with an effort
and the words were: "Now 1 can go
home tomorrow." A strange expression
came over Jack Baker s face and his ex-
citement died.

'"Yes, you have surely waited long
enough. Can you b. ready for the 3
o'clock stage?" And that night Jack
brougnt out from iheir hiding place the
last $100 and gave tfiem to Lucy,

The twenty mile ridt to the little new
station was a long one for Lucy Baker.
Many things troubled her in spite of the
fact that she was going home at last.
One was that Jack had been so quiet and
irre:s{>onslve. "Oh, well, Jie is anxious
about the mine, " she concluded, "and
doesn't realize wh».t this day means to
me." But the evil spirit, now that the
deed was dune, seemed to have taken the
place she had at lirsl coinmanc],fd to it
and conscience had again the upper hand.
The joy of the trip les.sened with every
m.ile. and by the ;imu .«h(e reached the
station Jack's disappointed face rose be-
fore her. "He knows the truth by this
time," she tnoughi as she sat waiting
for the train, wiiich wa.'- tltree hours late.
For the first time it came to h.er that
ehe was not acting an honest part. Was
6lie the woman who had left all to follow
her hu.sband even Ir to the far We.n? Now
she had not only dgs. rted him but de-
ceived him as well. These and many
other thoughts we.it through her inind
as sho waited for those three hours to
go by. It was a long time to wait espe-
cially when the joy of the journey had
fled, and Lucy didn t have much patience
after uiree sleepless nights. It was not
Strang-'' then that, when the coach mad^='
a stop at the station before returning to
the mining camp, Lucy hurriedly tluew
in her boxes and bandies while she gave
the man orders to load her trunk.

If tie journev clown had been long,
the way back was longer, and Lucy had
plenty of time to justify her return, but
how to explain to her husband— the time
was too short to j'lan that for even as
acute a mind as L icy's.

Elverything was in its accustomed place
even to her faded wrapper, and supper
on the table when Lucy heard her hus-
band laughing just out.side. She ran to
the window and gar.ed in astonishment at
Jack and his comrade who carried a well-
lilled bag. What could it mean" she
wondered, and forgetting that she was
to play jack-in-the-box at the right mo-
ment, she ran excitedly out to meet
them. ,^ ,,„, .

"Is it really a mine after all? she
ga.sped by way of greeting.

"Why. yes, didn't 1 say it was a hum-
mer' But 1 want 10 know what you are
doing here. I thoight you were going
over the mountains by this time."

■Vnd then the whole story came out.
"I was desperate. Jack, and had to do
something." she ccncluded lamely, and
Jack understood.

"1 thought at fir.st that you did it to
encourage me. but when you m-Mitioned
going home as scKn as I spoke of the
strike I knew the a—, when it's all my
fault anyway for keeping you away out
here so long." , . , .

"But Jack." she exclaimed in aston-
ishment, "how did you know I had salted
th.° shaft?"

"Mv dear, after making that little vein
which led us right down to the real
stuff ' you forgot to take the bag away
With you and it was marked 'Baker.' '

ON ADJOmmG FARMS

Reside Three Families, All
Blessed With Twins.

Browustone, Ind., Aug. 22— Last March
twins, a boy and a girl, -rt-ere bom to
Tip Shields and wife. On June 2 twins
arrived at the home of ■Reuben Glasson
and wife, being a son and a daughter.
On July 8 Clyde Harris and wife were
made happy by the arrival of twins in
tlieir home, also a boy -and a girl.

All thre families resfte 6j\ adjoining
farms, and all three of the boy babies
are dark complexioned,-. while the girls
are blondes. ., _

EXPECT NO
DECLINE

Lumber Manufacturers
Look For Good Mar-
ket Next Year.

Lake Superior Mills Well

Sold Up— Prices

Firm.

The Lake Superior lumber manufac-
turers are expressing more and more
confidence in the prospect for a fairly
good business this fall, followed by a
good winter and spring demand. What-
ever may be the fate of the crops, it is
believed there will be sufficient demand
to take care of all the product of the
mills. The fact tliat the Lake Superior
manufacturers are pretty well sold up
is pointed out us a .strong indication
that there is nothing in the situation
to justify any weakening of the mar-
ket with respect to prices. Some of the
lumbermen, it is said, have been mak-
ing efforts to stimulate the demand
for certain grades by cutting prices,
but in general that sort of practice is
deprecated by the manufacturers^ who
claim there is no reason for it-
Some predictions are being made
that before next spring it will be neces-
sary to resort to the Upper Mississippi
river points for supplementary sup-
plies because the 1504 stock is so well

sold up at the head of the lakes.

The lumbermen of the Northwest are
said to be adopting the policy of hold-
ing the balance of their stocks well in
hand at firm prices, in conformity with
the prospects of demand, which, they
say, will not come with a rush, but will
be a steady improvement.

The lumbermen have always figured
to a certain extent on prosperous crop
years to increase the demand for lum-
ber among the farmers, and while the
present indications are that the farmer
trade is not likely to be heavy this fall,
there is still a large amount of building
improvement going on in the citiea and
villages, which is bound to he main-
tiiined to the close of the season.

Every week brings buyers to the Du-
luth market, some of them having re-
mained here several days. Some lum-
ber is being sold right along, and seme
of the manufacturers are cleaning up
in everything connected with their 1904
cut, even to the culls.

Among the sales known to have been
made in the past week or ten days are
two by the Tower Lumber company,
one for 3,000,000 feet and another of
750.000 feet.

Lumber is mioving forward by the
lakes steadily, but the curtailment of
the boat supply in the effort to hold up
lake carrier rates is having its effect.

A rumor that has been ailoat for
some day.s that the Tower Lumber
company is about to dispose of its
sawmill plant at Tower, together with
considerable of its pine holdings, is
denied by officials of the company.

Tne Belong & Chamberlain company,
which baa been isawlng at Nickerson,
Minn., for the Scanlon-Gipson Lum.ber
company, of Minneapolis, is winding
up its operations and in another week
will have sawed the last log to be put
in at Nickerson. The disposition of
the mill has not yet been decided on,
but it is likely to be dismantled and
removed to another locality, where pine
is more abundant.

The Ashland Lumber company is said
to have made a sale and shipped by
rail to a Duluth factory 300,000 feet of
matched plank.

David B. Barber, formerly with the
Peyton, Kimbatt' <& Barber company m
Superior, until it finished Its sawing
contracts, is now sales manager for
the Thief River Falls Lumber com-
pany, at Thief River Falls. Minn. Mr.
Barber was a visitor at the head of the
lakes a few days ago, coming up from
Minneaiiolis-.

A strike of the lumber pilers at the
Murrav-M<rann mill on Suj'ericr bay
caused a shutting down of that plant
for about two days. The men, who
were getting $2 per day struck for
.$2 2'!. The matter was finally compro-
mised at $2.15. The mill gives em-
ployment to about seventy men on
both shift-s.

It's a
Good

Time

to see what a good staying
breakfast can be made with-
out

Meat

TRY

A little Frait,
A dish of Grape=Nats aod Cream,

Two slicis very hard toast,
A cup of Postaoi Food Coffee.

•

That's all, and all very easy of
digestion and full to the brim
with nourishment and
strength.

REPEAT FOR LUNCH
and then have a meat and
vegetable dinner.

We predict for you an increase
in physical and mental power.

"THERE'S A REASON."

World's Fair Exhibit, space 103, Agri-
cultural building.

SILBERSTEIN & BONDY CO. SILBERSTEIN & BONDY CO.

A^^^st CIeaB:^°usp ^ale of
Lisiiejus ar^d Wliite Goods

Continues for the coming week. The values will
be on a still broader margain. Many lots are
narrowed down to a few numbers of a kind.
These are re-marked and wmII furnish low price
surprises — other lines are still further reduced to
make this week a clean-up in earnest. Come and
supply your future needs at a remarkable saving.

The final clean-up with the greatest furniture
values of the year commenced today. The oppor-
tunity to secure a nice piece of fine furniture at
less than the actual cost of making will appeal
to all economical people. It's a question of mak-
ing more room for the new arrivals that prompts
us to make such decided cuts during the final
week.

•4',

>

The store, that shows the new things first, the
authoritative styles, the best in women's apparel
— and, all at the price of the ordinary.

NEW COATS, SUITS AND SKIRTS-
NEW DRESS GOODS-
NEW SILKS-
NEW FALL HATS-
NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS—
are all now ready for your inspection.

HAPPENINGS
IN DAKOTAS

Boy Killed By Pulling a

Gun Muzzle Towards

Him.

SOUTH DAKOTA.
Doland— Ro> Dearborn, a boy ]5 years
old, residing south of town, was accident-
ally killed while hunting. He was in a
buggy and w^s pulling his gun up, muz-
zle first, when it was discharged, the en-
tire load entering Dearborn's stomacli.

Arlington— Rev. Arnold Lutton, in
charge of the Episcopal organization
here, has decided to go to Chicago, where
he will become assistant rector of the
Churcli of Our Saviour.

One and one-half inches of rain
here last night, dulayiag stacking
threshing opearations, but greatly
proving pasturage, corn and late ciops.

James Long of Minm-apolis, a car-
penter employed on t!ie Central Dakota
Flouring Mill companys building, had his
right leg broken by being struck with a
heavy timber.

fell
and
im-

Redfleld— A voung man who says he
is a re.=:ident of Oakley, Kan., was struck
by a North- Western freight train and his
left foot had to ))e amputated.

Pierre— A ca.se called in justice couit
in this city shows the extent to which
men will go whei\ their anger is aroused.
The children of two families engaged in
a quarrel over the possestion of a dolls
carriage worth a few cents, and it was
taken up bv the parents, one of them
replevinlng it from the possession of the
other. The costs in the suit already
amount to |20, and the case has hardly
bc-gun.

The fire which started in a cattle train
just east of this city wa.s set by .sparks
from the engine, and was discovered In
the second and fourth cars back of the
engine at about the same time. The train
was hurriedy broken up and the burning
cars separated from the rest, and the
door.s broken open to allow the cattle to
escape. The stock belonged to "Scotty "
Philip and one car was practically a com-
plete loss, the cattle not burned being
so badly scorched or injured in jumping
out that they are worthless. Tiie cars
were thrown off the track and burned to
scrap iron.

The records of the land office show
that eighty-nine filings were made for the
first fifteen days in August. The excur-
sions of the ICth and 17th brought land
seekers from Iowa and Nebraska who
were looking over the country west of
the river for locations. The indications
are that 150 filings will be made in this
office for the month.

dent at Bay Mills, while superintending a
job of handling logs for the Hall Hi Mun-
son company. Tiie logs were on a car
and In some manner got away from tho
men, oii'^ of them rolling onto Roach
and crushing him so that he died soon
after.

The body of an unknown man was found
in the ship canal ojjiioslte the Union pas-
senger station at the Soo. The corpse was
clotiied in a white shirt and blue overal!.".
Not a thing was found in the pockets to
siiow who the victim wa.<; in fnct, the only
tiling brought to light from the pockets
was a piece of water-soaked bread. The
body was badly decomposed.

Joseph Neveau. the man wiio cut his
throat at Stroiig's Siding. Chippewa coun-
ty, died in the Saulte Ste. Marie hospital
shortly after being taken there. The au-
thorities have as yet been unable to locale
the dead man's home.

At tho meeting of the Soo council Judga
Couch asked for the establishment of {i
stone pile for the benefit of the members
of the hobo fraternity. He said that every
day all the way from six to a dozen of
the.se gentry were brought before him,
and that to send them to jail was to do
them a favor. His rerjiiest was granted,
and there will doubtless be a rapid scatter-
ing of the clans from the vicinity of the
Soo.

Escanaba— The Escanaba common coun-
cil, by a vote of 8 to 4. ha.^; refu-ed to
pay the annual hydrant rental bill of the
water company, a claim for $3728. Once
before the council by a ni.ajorlty vote re-
fused to pay the bill, and one week ago
the special water investigating committee,
to which the bill was referred, recom-
mended that payment be deferred indefin-
itely until the company had shown it had
intended to comply with agreements it is
claimed had been made many months be-
fore. This report was adopted.

Wells— Burglars entered the cabin of
tho barge M. A. Young at the I. Stephen-
son comj)any's dock at Wells, Delta coun-
ty, and while Capt. A. Miller and his wife
v,'ere sleeping but a few feet away, took
$385 and a revolver from a desk in the
cabin. The thieves escaped without <loteo-
tion. There is no clue to their Identity,
although It Is believed the culprits were
familiar with the boat.

Healthy, happy babres. Mothers say
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea Is
the greatest baby medicine in che
world. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. Ask
5'our druggist.

"SEVEN DOLLARS!"

NORTH DAKOTA.

Fargo— Thomas W. Swift, secretary of
the board of education, is dead. He fail-
ed to recuperate after a long illness and
an operation. He had been secretary of
the board fourteen years.

The Fargo city tax levy will be loss
than last year. The amount of asessable
property is larger and a smaller total
wll be necessary.

Portal— The town is all excitement over
the recent burglaries and holdups. To-
day the stockman who was held up be-
tween the Soo and Canadian Pacific sta-
tions believed he recognized the man In
the nerson of Fred Green.

Green had been ordered out of town
and had crossed to the Canadian side,
but was induced to come over to the
American side, and a deputy sheriflf
promptly placed him under arrest. He
was not to be taken easily, and slipped
out of the deputy's hands and ran across
a field. Half the town was after Green
and he was finally cornered. With K.
Martinson he was arraigned before Judge
Matthews, and held for further examina-
tion.

DOINGS IN

MICHIGAN

Popular Soo Young Man

Killed By Falling

Logs.

Sault Ste. Marie — James J. Roach,
a popular young man of the Soo,
was fatally injured in an aoci-

He Said, When Customer Left
the Chair.

St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 22.— JefTerson
Thoma.s, of Winchester, Ind., caused
the arrest of Joseph White, a barber at
Union station, who taxed him $7 for a
shave.

Thomas reached here Saturday and
dropped Into a barber shop. He asked
for a shave.

"Hair needs a trimming," suggested
the barber.

The shears were run through his
locks before Thomas could pretest.

"Dandruff, whew! .Something awful!''
exclaimed the barber. "I'll Just put in
a little of my cure. Guarantee It tv>
remove dandruff and stop falling hair."

That finished, the tonsortallst sug-
gested a shampoo, and then he went
Into the shave question. He lathered
and scraped the face of his customer.
Then he massaged it and followed it
up witii a face wash. He brilliantined
the eyelids and put "dope" on his
upper lip. The negro porter was busy
on the shoes worn by Thomas, and ha
was finally turned out of tho ch^jir,
"a thing of beauty," as the barber put
it.

"Seven dollars," said the barber,
when Thomas asked for his bill.

"What'?' screamed the victim.

"I eaid *7. and it's cheap at that," th«
barber declared.

Thomas kicked and caused Whlte'i
arrest.

(

Humors

They take possession of the body, and
are Lords of Misrule.

They are attended by pimples, boils, tho
itching tetter, salt rheum, and other cu-
taneous eruptions ; by feelings of weakness,
languor, general debility and what not.

They cause more suffering than anything
else.

Health, Strength, Peace and Pleasure
require their expulsion, and this is posi-
tively effected, according to thousands of
grateful testimonials, by

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Which radically and permanently drives
tbem out and builds up the whole system.

A

*x

•MMMfa

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1001

COnnENCE WITH

The Opening of the College and

t^

f

THE YEAR'S WORK

It Will Be To Your Personal Interest To Enroll Now So As To Enter Sept,

6, For You Will Save a Big Discount.

The New Era Business
College, Superior, of-
fers a big discount on
tuition to all students
who arrange in ad\'ance
to enter the school at
the fall opening, Sept.

6, the commencement
of the year's work. All
books sold at cost. The
board of regents of this
collere have made this
offer to make it possible
for a larger number of

students to enter and
avail themselves of the
educational advantages
of the school. Call or
write J .P. Simon, Supe-
rior, Wis., or send today
for College Journal.

SHIPMENTS
UGHT

Railroads Shipping Out

Very Little Coal at

This Time.

POLITICAL
MIST

Hangs Over Canada and

the Wiseacres Are

Puzzled.

Bo Not Know Wliether to

Expect Election This

Fall.

and for right. Therefore, we honor it."
Millions of dollars' worth of timber
hd.s been dtistroyed by fire In the for-
ests of Canada, and only of late years
any seriou.s attempt has been made to
adopt preventive measure.s. The for-
e.«;ls in most of the provinces now are
diviiled off in tire districts and the
distiicts are patrolled by fire rangers
with power to call for help when fire
is discovered. Since the adoption of
the sysJtem fires have been fewer and
less destructive, and the governmnt of
the piovince of Quebec proposes, in
view of the valuable results achieved,
to increase the number of rang-ers.

'•< ntawa is bound to become the Chi-
cago of Canada .so far as railway con-
nections are concerned," is the opinion
of C. W. Spencer, genera! superintend-
ent of the Candadian Pacific railway
lines east of Fort M'llllam. "A man
who has money invested In Ottawa
property can find no better invest-
ment."

RECKLESS AND
WANTON ACT

Was Sinking of British

Steamer Hipsang By

the Russians.

Docks Rapidly Becoming

Filled— W., A. Russell

Visits Duluth.

MOONLIGHT EXCURSION

TOMORROW NIGHT,

Under ausi)ices of Epworth League of
Ottawa Ont.. Aug. 22. — The political i First M. E. church, on steamer America.
' Boat leaves Bnotlis dock, 8:15 p. m. Mu-

sic on board. Tickets, 25 c*ints. Refresh-
ments served.

prophets are all at sea. They don't
know whether to phophesy a fifth ses-
sion of the ninth parliament or an ap-
peal to the country first.

The house of commons head offlcials
have been given to understand they
will be warned back in December, and
arrangements are being made accord-
ingly, which looks a good deal like an
early .ses.««iun. But some of the gov-
ernment members nt-^ir the sources of
in.spiration have entered into holiday
and other engagements for a long time
ahead, which they scarcely would have
done if they were to be unexpectedly-
called upon to jump into a fall election
campaign.

The opposition press inclines to the
belief that the Grand Trunk promoters
want the government to go to the

BECK CASE
STIRS BRITAIN

Scotland Yard Scored For
Conviction of Inno-
cent Man.

With a larger stock of coal on the
head of the lakes clocks than they ever
carried before, the rail shipments are
lighter than they have ever been be-
fore at this season of the year.

Several railroad men have made at-
tempts to get at the amount of coal
on the docks on both sides of the bay,
but the coal companies are wary about
giving up such information. It is
enough to say, however, that the docks
are becoming filhjd and that unless
the movement to the interior begiu's

right av.ay there will have to be a
curtailment of the lake shipments of
coal up here.

During July aisil August of last sea-
son, more coal was being received than
during the same months this year,
but the docks \vi;re kept praclleaily
cleaned up. A coal .shortage at that
time kept the receipts moving as fast
^. , . ^„ -^ . , . a-s tliey came in.

Shanghai, Aug. 22.— Evidence gl^-en "There is only one thing that I can
before a naval court today shows the ■ see to account for the falling off in
shelling and sinking of the steamer | coal shipments this year," said a local

Hinsane- hv thf» Russians to have been 1 railroad man whose company is usually
Hipsang by the Kussians to na\e oeen ^^,1,-^^ ^ y^-^^ ^^^^ tusiness at this lime

a reckless and wanton act. (The Brit- , pf ^jjg year.

Ish steamer Hipsang, which belonged i "I have explainsd it to our people

to the Indo-China Steam Navigation ' by saying that th.j inland coal deaiers

,. .. , ,' % , 4v,^ are holding oft in the matter of luyiuK

company, limited, was sunk by the ^^ ^^^^^^ "^^^ ^,^^^y ^^^^. ^^^ ^ ^er-

I Kussians off Pigeon bay early on the j tain ty how the crops are going to turn
j morning of July 16). The name of i out. There is £. strong probability
the torpedo boat destroyer which sunk "t^t ^n the farmiag sections ot the
. _^ I Northwest where coal has been laie^iy

the Hipsang is not known. No provo- | consumed, there vill be a curtailment
cation of any kind for the sinking of of the usual amtiunt of coal Lougnt
the steamer had been given. She was and the dealers w ill figure as close as
on her course from Newx-hwang to Che possible to the prospective decieas'^.i
Foo and her lights w«re burning demand.

brightly. There were seven Europeans \ ''This view of the situation seems
and eighty-three Chinese on board the i perfectly plausible to me for the rea-
Hipsang. The Europeans and sixty- j aon that the coal companies are ad-
nine of the Chinese were saved unin- ! vancing the price of coal 10 cents per
jured. Nine Chinese were wounded and
three were killed on board the vessel.
One Chinese is missing and probably
was killed. Another was drowned by
the capsizing of a boat.

were popular long ago and have not been
used since are now in full vogue.

Among the silks are faille Francaise,
Braulee rose, and many of the art tones
are shown in suk. For elegant street
wear, velvets will be used. The lines of
the many rich gowns which will be shown
by us this season vary according to the
character of the garment. The dressier
garments lending themselves to more
extreme treatment have voluminous
sleeves. Again we have reached the point
where there never is quite enough cloth
in the sleeves, this, of course, calls fcr
very full skirts in order to balance the
garment. This general tendency runs
throughout ail lines and it might be said
that the skirts are fuller and sleeves
larger than they have been.

"In the dressier gowns tliere Is a grad-
ual disappearance of the blouse front.
At present it is confined to the center
front and center back which means that
these are made with straight lines, and
the garment bloused at the sides. Quite
a few of the extreme models have the
clotli drawn in folds, tigiit to the ligure
up to the bu.st line, and this girdle effect
is very much In vogue whenever it can
be applied.

"Skirts though fuller are somewhat
shorter. None of the gowns have ex-
tremely long trains, walking skirts are
worn quite three inches from the ground,
and in all pleated .skirts and other styles
one inch from the ground.

"In our juvenile department which has
come ."SO prominently to the front during
the past season, we will di.splay many new
lines this season, and one of the largest
shown in the West. There are many new
effects In dresses and coats for cliildren
and little tots.

"In furs we will show many of the
newest models In seal, broad tall, Per-
sian, otter and a large line of novelties as
well as the more populiy price lines,
which we will take pleasure In announcing
later,

"Altogether, we have had a very satis-
factory trip, and have come i)ack well
satisfied with tlie outlook for fall."

TO SETTLE

THE SCORE

ton every month and if the dealers
knew just how much they are going
to need tbey would have ordered their
stocks before this.

"Along about ite twentieth of each
month there is usually a small flurry
of business due tc the effort to get in

10 cents per ton

The Hipsang was passing Pigeon bay,
within the three-mile limit, on July 16, stocks before the
when the forts fired four times across | increased price goes into effect on ilie
her bows. She refused to stop, ac- first of the following month, but out-
cording to the story that was cabled ! side of that the ( oal business by rail

from Che Foo shortly after the occur-
rence, and f(mr shots were then fired
into her side. As she continued to

^ , . „, . , J , , 1 steam ahead, a Russian torpedo boat

New York. Aug. 22.— A London cabie 1 (jggtroyer ran out and sank her.
country for another lease of power at \ to the Herald says: That the much
Ottawa before contracts for the new , vaunted system of police identuicatiou
transcontinental railway are let and

construction commenced. There Is al- |

at Scotland Yard can send an maoctiit

ways the possibility of the conserva

_'man to penal servitude for a loiig

VIOLENT ATTACK OF DIARHOEA
Cl'RED BY CHAMBERLAINS COL-
IC, CHOLERA AND DIARRHOEA
REMEDY AND PERHAPS
A LIFE SAVED.

amounts to very little.

"The only coal going out now is
for school districi.s and on government
contracts."

W. A. RUSSELL HERE.

Well Known Passenger Man
Visits Duluth.

Russell, lormer general ticket

general election the new government
will take the transcontinental railway
enterprise out of the hands of the
Grand Trunk Pacific promoters and
handle It as a national undertakmg.

In the meantime, the chiefs of the
nev.- road are going ahead. Prelimin-
ary prcpaiations are being pre*«sed for-

again in lSs6, the treasury has grant-
ed him the sum of $10,000.

All England is discussing the dis-
parity between the suffering Inflict'^d
by law on a man guiltless of au/
wrong and the compensation offered
when tlte mistake was discovered. O.ie
or two newspapers have tried to work

ward with all possible haste for getting ^^ ^ sensation by amusing headlines
all the survey parties over the ground , y^^. j^^ ^^^ ^^.^^^ ^j^^ j^^.^.^^ ,^.^ ^^^^
before .«now Mies. President < narlesUj^jg j.^,^., ^^j^,^yj,^ijj^j.y ^^^^.y s^l^,ly
M. Huys and his leadlni? directors aJid I ^^^ seriously.

advisers are on their way west to Van- | rpj^^ Tmiea "points out that while no
ps at North Bay, P*^''t | money can really compensate an inno-

couver, after stop

^^^"n't n^n^^ilc^ofT^noKanc^ for spending several years of I ^f j^^^.^^ j^,^^^ ^ ^^ 82, and Mrs. El

Edmonton, places of impoitance in tn» j his life in prison as a convict, for the i, ^ , Ir T, = ^~

new tr;in.scontlnental seheme, on a treasury to make any grant whatever j leii Curran McNally, aged 6i, came

thick, and the elghty-two-years-old
bridegroom will be taken before the

enger agent of the old St. Paul
road, now assistant general

Diarrhoea Remedy. I bought a twenty- ntrpnt of the Louisville &.

five cent bottle and after taking three pai-SPngKi agent oi ine ix)ui3Mne &,
doses of it was entirely cured. I consider Nashville road, and E. A. Whlttaker,
it the best remedy In the world for howel ; formerly general agent of the St. Paul
complaint.s. For sale hy all druggists. |^ Duluth line, nov,- city ticket and pas-
senger agent of the Omaha road at St.
Paul were visitois in the city yester-
day." This was Mr. Russell's first trip
here in five years, and he was much
impressed with the growth of the city
in that period of time. He says the
South, through wnlch he travels most
of the time, is very prosperous this sea-
son, that money is plentiful, and new
enterprises are storting up all over.

DAUGHTER ASKS COURT

To Appoint Guardian For
Father Who Eloped.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 22. — Develop-
ments in the elopement and marriage

tour of personal investigation. j^ extremely rare. Not more than

It is the intention of Mr. Prefontaino, ^^n times in the last hundred years
minister of marine and fisheries, re- } ^as the treasury doije anything of the
presenting the government of Canada, i kind.

to join the party at Vancouver or Vic- ; i-^e term "English Dreyfus Case" is
toi la, and proceed thence with them to I in every way a misnomer. In the
the coast to Inspect the proposed sites ^rgt place the home office interfered
for the Pacific coast terminus and as soon as it saw a good reason to
make a final selection, if possible. Port , doubt the Justice of the sentence, and,
Simpson, Kittemat, and other places ! secondly, while G. R. Sims, the drama t-
are to be visiter!. | ist and writer, made himself Berk's

Against the fall election theory there i advocate in the columns of the Daily
Is the further fact, in addition to what j Mail, every paper in England without
already has been mentione<l Sir Wil- i exception raised its voice for the vic-
Ilam Mulock is leaving for England in tim as soon as it was evident that
October to represent the government : the truth was on his sirle. In this
of the dominion at the Pacific rable work of justice neither petty jealousies
conference in November. It so hap- of rival newspapers nor politics played
perns that Sir William is one of the a hand.

Chief electioneering authorities in the ; Both press and bar are advocating
cabinet for the province of Ontario. It ' an Investigation of the whole case by
seems too ridiculous to talk of a gener- independent authority,
al election in Canada with Sir William Sims, who has known the victim
Mulock left out. Matters are in such personally for twenty years, has
a state in the province of Ontario just shown that the case has a far more
now every big gun on the government serious aspect than was at fir.it be-
side will be wanted in the election lleved. He proves step by step that
campaign to enable the liberal party ; the conviction was not merely a moot
to hold lt3 ol^vn. ' extraordinary case of mistaken luen-

It has been the subject of general re- I tity, but that Beck was the victim
mark by people of the Eng-llsh speak- of what is "nothing short of conspiracy
ing provinct-s visiting the province of to procure the conviction of a prison-
Queber- that the French trl-color seems ; er by suppressing facts which would
to be giving way to the British union : have insured his triumphant acquit-
Jack and red ensign. A meml>er of par- , taL" ^ ^ , , ^v. . t, ,

llament who was down in the rtties of ! The fact is clear that Beck was
Monti eal and Quebec during this year's 1 originally convicted of stealing rings
Corpus Chrlstl festivities, says 90 per ' from an ui.tortunate woman, largely

Rock Island Officials.

R. W. Brown, assistant general

Duluth and Superior to

Have T&eir Final

Round.

The base ball season in Duluth will
be brought to a fitting climax In one
grand final hurrah next Saturday af-
ternoon when the Duluth and Superior
coppers will come together uri the
bloody field for the last dim, weird bat-
tle of the year.

Twice have the coppers clashed this
year. Once have the Duluth men beeu
victorious and once have the Superior
men carried the scaiiis from the field.
This heartrending uncertainty is too
much for the cops. Better a short,
sharp struggle with the chance of sud-
den death or victory than days and
weeks of lingering doubt. Superior
wanted the game played across the
bay but the Duluth coppers kicked on
going to the suburbs for such an im-
portant engagement, and finally per-
suaded the Bugville men to come to
town for the contest.

Accordingly next Saturday afternoon
at 3 o'clock, Chiefs McKinnoii and
Troyer will draw their men up on tlie
• league grounds, make them a litue
farewell speech, give them their ble«r.-
Ing and turn tiiem loose. And then it
will be a case of "may the best man
win and the devil take the umpire."

Upper Duluths Win.

The Upper Duluths defeated the Kol-
becks yesterday 11* to 6 Trevilllon struck
out seven men and Hancock four. The
line-up:
T'pper Duluth's. Kolbeck's

TrevilHon pitcher Hancock

Danielson catcher Blair

Sort'iison first base Mce

Mehl second base Dinham

Weber third ba.se Melniiis

Ellis short stop Steven.s

Sliearor center field Walter

Pitligrew right field Plant

Fortln left field Brice

Judge of the probate court September j freight agent, and J. B. Ryan, traveling
6 for an examination as to his mental freight ag^nt of the Chicago, Rock
condition. Island & Pacific company, with ofl^ce.s

The predlminary steps were taken at Minneapolis, were visitors at the
when Mrs. Lizzie M. Evans, daughter ! local railroad ofll^es yesterday and to-
of Mr. James, filed a motion that ner ! day. Both gentlemen are accotnpanied
father be declared incapable of man- by their families who will spend a few

days to enjoy Duluth's cool climate.
The Rock Island representatives tell
of big crops of I arley, com and oats

aging his affairs, and that she be ap-
pointed his guardian.

The petition filed by Mrs. Evans al-
leges that Mr. James

witoiit business judgmewi., qhvi lho-i. .i^. . -,, ..^ , , . , .^,„ ^;„„,„

is utterly unable to care for himself. ,oats that will. It i. claimed, run ninety

Mr. and Mrs. James have returned to 'bushels to the acre.

Cleveland from Buffalo, where they

were married last week. James is

wealthy.

Is weak-minded, ! that will be handled by their road this
.ent, and that he fall. Air. ^yarin.entions one piece of

SHOT FROM AMBUSH.

Railroad Notes.

Cent of the Hags used for the decor-
ations were British, whereas formerly
It was .so rare a thing as to be a sur-
prise to see a solitary British tl.ig once
in the ocean of Fi-ench tri-colors. A
K
on

becatise it was believed he was a cer-
tain John Smith who had been con-
victed in 1S77 of the same offense under
exactly similar circumstances.
Yet while his identity with John

A meeting of the Duluth-Superlor

PastFcnger association, comprised of
the local ag-ents ;.nd those of the rail-
roads In SuperiO!-. was held at the

Upper Peninsula Man Receives 'S'Sr !!;rere;r''r^-the'pai;enger
Wound In Lung. -- ^ M35;- ™1^;!?ierk at the

Houghton, Mich.. Aug. 22.— C. B. 'local ticket and freight offlces of the
Brown, representative in the legislature : Omaha road, who ^vas laid up last week
„ , ^ iwith blood poisoaing in the foot, is

from Ontonagon county, has been shot j^iowly recovering and will probably be
in the right lung, while on hi3 way ; able to resume his duties some time
from Greenland to Mass City. The \ this week,
shooting was done in the dark near
Piety Hill. Two weeks ago Marshiil
Nelson, of Greenland, a personal Iritud
of Brown, was shot at in much the
same manner.

be

our people

feetion for it. But the tri-co! or no>v |

has become Ihe embieni of a govern-

forthcoming to show that while John

Smith was a Hebrew. Beck was not,

^ . .. . ^ ^ t but all that the government did In

ment that IS the greatest per.secutor of J ,j j^^ ^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ .^.^^ ^^ remove

from Beck's prison garb lettering which

our church in the civilized world. We

have com.e to realize chat under the j J^^-^V^j^Y^dV pervious"onv
British flag we have perfct freedom
and protection. It is the flag that
stands tor religious lil)erty, f .r justice.

LAWN FETE AND PiCNIG

At P. J. IfEFF'S,! PARK POINT.

AFTERITOOH and EVF.HING,

-WEDNESDAY, A.VCVST 24-.

Brin.; V-ur iunch baskets. C&rtee ;ind ico
creani served on th'^ grounds. .\n:u?cmpiU:;
prnv'dcfi fnr adults and chiliirrn.

END OF BITTER FIGHT.
"Two physicians had a long and stub-
born fight with an abcess on my right
lung." writes J. F. Hughes of Du Pont,
Ga.. and gave me up. Everybody thought
my time had come. As a last resort I
tried Dr. King's New Discovery for Con-
sumption. Tiio benefit I received was
striking and I was on my feet in a few
clay.«. Now I've entirely regained my
health." It conquers all Coughs, Colds
and Throa»^ and Lung troubles. Guaran-
teed by all druggists. Price 50c and $1.00.
Trial bottles free.

ARTIFIGIALTEETH

BEST SET

We Repair Only.

Thjt*^ r,ur »p,vi»lt)- — *I1 kinds of 8e»>
ing mavhic^. i .-li;d:ii^ l.ic *v.. ox
a&-l «"ifh^-, ;an i oth^r .lUtoTTAtt'- lua . -•*.
OL'R Gf ARANTtE: Hiehc.'ai* work
which speaks i-"t Itself. Newparts sup-
plied. W.irk Honf prumptljr and tho-
r.iig»ily. inONn n**-"..

DULUTH SEWiNO MACHINE

RHPAIR SHOP,
N«. I Lak: .\ve., (Basement)

Special Home-Seekers' Ex-
cursions.

On August 23rd and Pept. 13 and 27
"The North-Western Line" will sell
Homeseekers' excursion tickets to
points in Kentucky, L.ouisiana, Miss-
issippi, and Tennessee, at very low
rates. Fcr full information call at City
Ticket Office, 302 West Superior street.

The dentist who can't make them is a back
number. The dentist who says we can't is a
humhujf and a fake. He emplov.s the unpro-
fessional methods of a quack to gain patron-
age.

DULUTH
DENTAL PARLORS,

3 West Superior St.

i

THE FALL AND
WINTERSTYLES

Changes In Fancies For

the Wear of Smart

Women.

B. Silbersteln and the buyers of the
Silberstein & Bor.dy company returned
j from the eastern markets yesterday, and
, speak with enthusiasm of tiielr new fall
1 stock for which they placed orders while
I there. From their reports, all previous
I efforts and showi igs will be .surpassed
I this season, and the established reputa-
i lion of this Arm a.s style leaders will be
fullv mainta.ined.

I R." G. Henderson, of the cloak and suit

department, in speaking of the fashion

I changes and tendencies for the season

jsald: "Nothing forced itself on our at-

' tentlon so strong!}- as the item of color.

Not in years Rave colors been used to the

extent that tljey will be used and worn

this season, vl'hep a.-^ked what colors are

in vogue, the 'only answer is all colors—

but always new tpiies.

"For street ^'eat. green, blues, browns,
blacks, as weM aa.the many beautiful line
of mixtures, stnd tincy English worsteds.
j For reception^ ,um more formal occasions
I the art tones in eoque de roohe, vleux
I rose Parsifal • bl« . crepe Egypta. For
I evening dre.ss^ or lull dress, all the light
I shades, pink, blues, violets, and a good
I deal of that Ipn^^ieglected oolor, yellow.
I As to fabrics, man>' of the old cloths that

Not So Bad as Supposed.

.Sheriff Butchart's condition is not
serious as was at first supposed. Dr.
Graham, the physician in charge .said
this morning that while Mr. Butchart
was seriously 111 there was no parti-
cular danger and he fully expected that
he would recover.

The sheriff's condition this forenoon
was a little better than yesterday ai:d
he seems to be Improving. There were
no new developments at the consulta-
tion of physicians this morning. Dr.
Graham .^Imply had the physicians de-
sire to get the opinion and advice of
another doctor oji a serious case.

MYSTERY OF
PICKLING VAT

Secret Kept For Thirty-
Seven Years Now
Exposed.

Ann Arbor, Afich., Aug. 22.— One
of the boldest student pranks in the
history of the university of Michigan
was the removal of 41 bodies from the
•'pickling vat" at the hospital some
37 years ago. No one was prosecuted
for the offense, and, although the
Identity of the ring-leaders was sua-
pected their names were never publicly
mentioned. J. C. Watts, a ictlred
business man here, has broken the
long silence and announced the names-
of the responsible parties and the man-
ner in which the coup was pulled off.
In 1867, Dr. William L»ewltt was a
practicising physician in Ann Arbor.
He was also demonstrator of anato-
my at the university. Among his
duties as demonstrator was to keep
the medical seniors supplied \\iLh
bodies for work in dissection. The
law at that time made no provision
for subjects for dissection. Dr.
Lewitt was obliged to secure them
with his private funds and then get
his pay from the university as the
subjects were used. In '67 he re-
ceived an offer from Ru.sh Medical
college, Chicago, and accepted. He
had at that time about $i'000 invested
in bodies awaiting dissection, and,
after anounclng Iiis intention of
leaving Ann Arlx)r he went to the
hospital authorities and stated his
terms for his stock of subjects. The
authorities refused to come up to his
figures, and whea' he said that in
such an event he would remove the
tKJdles they mentioned a familiar btit
indefinitely located geographical cen-
ter and accorded him permission to
go there, but they said the bodies
were in the possession of tiie uni-
versity and would remain there until

Everybody knows that a paint manufacturer
whp has been in business for over 50 years can make
good paint if he wants too. The Heath & Milligan
Paint Company are these kind of people, and with
all of their experience they know what pro])ortions
of colors to mix in their lead and oils a little better
than the average painter. We do not say this about
all paint manufacturers, but we claim this for Heath
& Milligan. They make the best paint made. Costs
$1.60 in five-gallon lots. It does not cost much to
paint your house. Here is a rule to go by:

EXAMPLE:

Front 20 feet.

Rear 20 feet.

Side 40 feet.

Side , 40 feet.

120 feet.
Multiply by average height. . 20

300 J 2400 [8 Gallons

' Try this Paint
And you will be pleased.

KELLEY HDW. CO.

V ■ I

■lU-JT Wringet*7

We are having a sale on the Lovell this week —
the best wringer made; used in almost all laundries.
No. 790 Guarantee, enclosed cogs; regular

price $4.50 — sale price $3.35

No. 110 Guarantee Wringer; regular price

$4.00— sale price $2.95

No. 670 Domestic Wringer; regular price

$3.00— sale price $2.30

Ruby Wringer; regular price $2.50 — sale price $1.80
No. 50 Falcon; regular price $2.25 — sale price $1.60

Folding Ironing Boards;
regular price $1.00 —
sale price 75c

Globe Wash Boards, zinc; regular
price 25c — sale price 16c

Peerless Wash Boards, zinc both
sides; regular price 40c — sale

price

28c

Glass Wash Boards; regular price
40c — sale price 25c

KELLEY HDW. CO

Tlie Beer
That Made
Milwaukee
Famous. *

Duluth Branch, 35 E. Railroad 5t.
'Phone— Zenith 358.

SGHLITZ

, they had done their turn In the dis
sec ting room.

' Dr. Lewitt made up his mind to have
the bodies. He enlisted the aid of
J. C. Watts, L. C. Rlsdon, W. J. May-
, nard, T. F. L.eonard, John Dale, Ed-
: ward Barnett and other well-lino\s n
. students of that time. The party,
: numbering 15, repaired to the medical
, building one .Saturday night with sev-
' eral teams. They routed out the jani-
tor, John Nagle. One of the younar
men presented a revolver and ordered
: Nagle to say nothing, and hear nolh-
' ing and see nothing. The bodies, 41
I of them, were then loaded Into the
'wagons and the students drove av/ay.
Edward Barnett's home was in the
city, and the family were away. The
bodies were taken to his house and
hidden in the cellar. To divert suspi-
cion as to their location, the windows
of Dr. Lewltt'g bam were boarded
up, as If to Indicate that there was
i the place of hiding. The Monday
I evening following, the bodies were
I placed two In a barral, trlth the odd
j one in a box, and were tAkoti to Ypsl-

I

I lanti. There they were loaded into a
i freight car and .shipped to Chir'aeo.
i Dr. Lewitt more than got his ^12000
I out of the )">odies, and some of them
' found their way baclt to Ann Arbor,
; an 6xtra price being charged the
• Michigan authorities.
I The affair created a great deal of
' talk at the time, and while it was
i generally believed that Dr. Lewitt
I was the leading spirit In the raid,
I there was no positive proof to this
: effect, and the names gf none of his
j confederates were known. Wlietticr
' or not Janitor Nagle recognized any
of the boys was never ascerluiu^d,
but he always insisted that they Xtora
strangers.

PAYNE IN CHICAGO.
Chicago, Aug. 22.— Postmaster Gen-
eral Paj'ne is in Chicago today and is
engaged In a conference with the mem-
bers of the Republican committee con-
cerning the political situation In the
^\'est. He will leave tomorrow t9t
Wisconsin.

ii

H
M-4

,*

t^

i

r»

•rtlE DtnLUTH EVENING HEilALDt MONDAY, AUGUST «£, IBOi.

I

100,402,500

A TORNADO STRIKES

THETWIN CITIES.

(Continued from p&ge 1.)

\

Budw^eiser,

SOLD IN 1903

1,410,402,500 Bottles Sold
from IST5 to I904

The Anheuser-Busch Brewery is the Greatest Attrac-
tion of the World's Fair City. Competent Guides to
welcome and conduct Visitors throughout the plant.

Orders Promptly Filled by

Ideal Beer Hall Co. and W. A. Wagner, Distributors, Duluth, Minn.

HAVE HAD

ENOUGH

Ko More Fairs to
Given In St. Louis
County.

Be

llie Present Manas:ement

Finds Tliat People Will

Give No Support.

Underwood
we»-e

II

vill
left

all be
in th^.ir

' Pa far as the present members of
Ihe St. Louis County Agricultural As-
sociation are concfcrned there will be
xi<> more county fairs here. This has
l)een decided on as a result oi rhc
f allure of the last fair, and a state-
tiieiit to that effect was made by Sec-
re tai-y S. E. Peachey today.

The peoF»le will not support the fair,
the merchants take no interest m it
and it IS almost impossible to get ex-
liibits. Tho management had solicit-
ors out this year drumming up ex-
}. ■«. but even with this effort the
«_.-. iay v^as nowhere neax what it
fi.julJ be from a county ot this size.
T.he attendance was very poor wirh
the exception of one day. Duluth day,
*nd ih-i public seemed to take almost
11.1 interest in the fair. The associa-
tion has lately spent a large sum on
Ji.iprovements but these
ved and the grounds
toinier condition.

Although the attendance last Satur-
day was poor, the races of the final
Cuv were the be.*t of the week. Tne
f- iiuie of the speed trials was the
I j: of three records. The mo.-it

fc uiur performance was that of

Captain Colbert in the free-for-all. In
the thiid heat of this race he w -at
the mile In 2:16 rlat. beating the best
I(i>rvi^us time by a second and a half.
The other records that went by the
buard were in the half mile run ani
the half mile by the lone pacer. Dora
B!a* kbum ran the half in iioVj seconds
the best time previous to that bei'ig
6:v^. Our Boy beat his record of 1;13
by a second and a half, going in 1:11 v^
Satur'tay.

In the free-for-all Captain Colbert
pulled down fir.«t money, with Tag
6t-cond and Tony Boy third.

In the running race D ra Blaci;burn.
B'.vindelmyer and May Thomas dividei
the money in the order named. The
8:35 race was declared off. there being
fco entries. In the pony race Wil.ie
ttev-.ns pony took rirst in two straight
reals.

miners of both day ad night shifts
j wei e requested to assemble in Criuv>ie
Creek as trouble wa.s brewing. A re-
port had been circulated that several
hundred depoited union men were re-
turning to the camp in a bCMiy and it
had been determined to drive them
away again, should they come. This
report proved to be gioundless. How-
ever, other work had been laid out
for the 2000 miners, who swarmed into
the tuwn and acting under orde.-s
given by leading citizens they pro-
ceeded to round up the federation at-
torneys, employes of the Intermountam
Mercantile company store and others
who have openly e.xpressed sympatny
with the Western Federation of Min-
ers and escorted them beyond the city
limits. During the entire proceedings
the sheriff of Teller county and the
mavor and city marslial of Cripnlo
Creek were out of town. Under Sher-
iff Parsons and Deputy
attempted to control the mob but
easily overpowered. Many of tlie de
puties who have been regularly em-
ployed in the district since the trouble
early in June, it is alleged, were active
as leaders of the mob. City Marshnl
Crowder arrived from Victor while tne
looting of the Intermountain Mercan-
tile company's store was in piosnas
and essaved in vain to stop the ae-
structi>n'of property. The store is
completely wrecked and the enure
stock, valued at several thousand dol-
lars, destroyed or stolen.

Sheriff Bell arrived from Denver
after the mob had finished its work
and took measures for the jn'Otection
of the prisoners in jail. He said yes-
terday that he had no intention of
asking the governor to send troops to
the district. He had advised Presi-
dent Moyer and Secretary Haywood
of the Western Federation of Miners,
[not to carrv out their announced pur-
pose of sending the deported miners
i back to this camp 'as he would
powerless to protect them.

dence that the storm struck with dam-
aging effect. It came from the south-
west and howling in its fury uprooted
trees and demolished buildings in its
pathway toward St. Paul.

It tore off two span^ of the high
bridge as completely as If they had
been unbolted from the rest of the
structure and carted away by work-
men. There the bridge connected with
the high bluffs at West St. Paul and it
is 180 feet above the river. This mass
of steel was carried to the flats below
where flying steel girders and heavy
planks fell on several small frame
houses of the flat dwellers and crushed
them completely. None of the occu-
pants of these houses was hurt, they
having seen the storm coming, toolfc
refuge in the caves in the hiilside,
where they were safe.

The btorm tore along the flats up-
rooting trees on Harriet island and
with a deafening roar and the hiss and
splash of the falling sheets of ram it
struck this city at the Wabasha street
bridge. Here were located at the
brlge entrance, on opposite sides of
Wabasha street, the Tivoli concert hall
i and Empire theater, both of which
were fairly crowded with men watch-
ing the performance. Both buildii g3
stood on the edge of the bluff over-
looking the river with sides of the
buildings open and were wrecked. The
full force of the tornado struck them.
The buildings began to sway and rook
and the audience became panic strick-
en. Men and boys rushed over each
other for the exits. The lights went
out and the sheet 'lightning Hashes,
one following another with gun-lire
rapidity, illuminated a scene of pan-
demonium which was intensified by tne
crash of glass and the tearing of tnn-
bers as the frame structure gave away
before the tornado.

Sections of the! roof were blown
through the air and landed east in
Third street, a block distant.

The ♦ornado cut a pathway about a
half mile in width and eight miles in
length through the business and resi-
dence district, leaving ruin and devas-
tation in its track. Fortunately the
loss of life was not great, three per-
sons having been killed, but the list of
those injured is a long one, in which
there are several who are reported to
be fatally hurt. The property damage
was immense, conservative estimates
placing it at between $1.000,0t>0 ond
$1,500,000. The down-town business dis-
trict was hit hard, many of the big
office and business blocks being com-
pletely riddled, and the stocks of
wholesale houses seriously damaged
by the floods of rain that accompanied
the wind.

The storm cloud which came from
the southwest, first hit the ground on
the west side bluffs, near the high
bridge. Two spans of this structure,
which is of steel, and which crosses
the Mississippi river at a height of
two hundred feet, were cut out as
cleanly as though done with a knife,
and thrown into the gulch below,
crushing in the roofs of a number of
small houses situated on the flats along

The Earth is

Water

and

Land

Much like the old-fashioned soda crac
that came in a paper bag.

kers

be

are perfectly dry — perfectly clean; always
fresh — always good — always the same in every
quarter of the globe that you may buy them.
Packed in air tight packages; moisture, dust,
odors cannot reach them.

DEPORTATION
OF ATTORNEYS

Was Planned By Mine

Owners and Citizens'

Alliance.

MORGAN FOR
ROOSEVELT

standard Oil and Other

Powerful Interests

Support Him.

\yashington, Aug. 22.— That Wall
street is with Roosevelt in this cam-
paign IS the growing belief of poli-
ticians here who are studying the situ-
ation.

This means not only the friendliness
of J. P. Morgan, which has already

' been announced, but also the Standard
Oil and other powerful Interests.

These corporations with i-amiflca-
tiuns in every city and county in the

• United States, with alliances with
every railway and every banking in-

: stitution, it Is held, cannot fall to
strengthen greatly the Roosevelt cam-
paign.

Besides, their support will mean
liberal campaign funds. It is expected
that they will contribute with fair lib-
erality, and the fact that they ai-e with
the Republican party will loosen the
purse strings of business men through-
out the country.

Cripple Creek, Colo., Aug. 22.— No
secret is made here of the fact that the
departaiion of Attorneys Eugene Eu-
gly. E- J. Hangs and J. C. Ceal and
twelve other men from this district
Saturday night, wa:s planned by mem-
bers of the Mine Owners" association
and Citizens' Alliance and was
Tied Mut under their direction.
El Paso. Vindicator. Findley and
large mines were closed down
the day -"hift stopped

car-

The

other

when
work and tne

STEAMSHIP MINNESOTA
ARRIVES AJ NEW YORK.

New York. Aug. 22.— Coming direct
from the yards of the builder.s at New-
London, Conn., the steamer Minnesota,
the largest American built vessel afloat
and, in point of toimage, ranking fourth
largest vessel in the world, arrived off
this port last night and anchored out-
side the bar to await daylight before
proceeding into the harbor. She flies
the flag of the Great Northern Steam-
ship company, of New York, for whom
she was built by the Eastern .Ship-
building company, of New London.
The Minnesota will ply between Ta-
coma and Seattle and the far East.
While the Minnesota is to be classed
as a passenger ship, she is intended
to carry great cargoes of freight across
the Pacific. She has a speed of 15
knots, is 630 feet long, 73U f^^t broad
' and has a net tonnage of 13,323.

SCROFULA

^ Swollen glands, tumors, white swelling, sores, pustular
or scaly skin eruptions, flabby muscles, brittle bones, weak
digestion, emaciated, illy-nourished bodies, are some of
the well-known earmarks of Scrofula. Scrofula is inher-
ited Parents too closely related by the ties of blood, or
ta'uted with consumption or blood poison, may look for
si-ns of Scrofula in their children. The muldle-aged often
liave it. but children are the chief sufferers. Scrofula
breaks down the vital forces,
and the blood becomes so

Cleveland, Ohio, August 11,1903.
I inherited Scrofula from my parents, and thi«
. - „^ „^f means, of course, weak. Impure blood and a run-
Wtak and poor that It (-l':>es not down, debilitated condition of the system. I have
^innrUh the bod V The rem- been under treatment of physicians for quite a
nounsn tue D0U> . a nc i tm "^^^ ^t different times, but their treatment did
edv m all scrofulous aliec- ^^^ ^^ j^q anything like the good S. S. S. did last

winter when I took it. It promotes appetite and

digestion, pives strengrth and energy, builds up

■ anq in addition

the peneral health in everyway,
to being an excellent blood purifier, it adds to its
success as a remedy for Scrofula. It di-i more for
me than any thing I have used, and with pleasur*
I commend It. MRS. LOUISE COHEN.

122 Brownell St.

tions must be one that purifies

the diseased blood, builds up

the weak digestion, incr«iases

the appetite and gives new

energ}' and strength to all

life'.s forces. Ko medicine has „^„ ,.. ^- a ,.

v-^n so much fame as a blood purifier as S. S. S. and its tonic effects upon

the system are not equaled by any other remedy. It
makes the weak, tainted blood rich and strong, and
drives out of the circulation all tubercular deposits
nnd morbid matter that cause the glandular swelling,
sores, abscesses, tumors and other horrible symptoms

that r.iake Scrofula so dreaded and dangerous. ^t.- -

Write us fullv about vour case. Medical advice will cost you nothing.
U rite us may ^^ ^^^ SPECiHC CO,, ATIAHTA, CA,

the river bank. The storm kept on
across the river in an oblujue direc-
tion, leveling the numerous shade trees
on Harriet island, where the St. Paul
public baths are situated, but doing
little or no damage to the building.s
there. It struck the city proper near
the Wabasha street bridge. Nearly all
the business blocks on Third street, be-
tween Wabasha and Sibley streets, a
distance of five blocks were damaged.
Roofs were blown off, plate glass win-
dows shattered and huge signs .^ent
scurrying through the air like feathers.
The Minnesota club, at the comer of
Fourth and Cedar streets, was dam-
aged, while the Globe office building,
a ten story building, just across the
street, escaped with but little Injury,
only a few panes of glass being
broken.

The large dormitory of the House of
the Good Shepherd, a two-story frame
building, adjacent to the institution,
collapsed during the storm, burying
lifty children in the ruins. One child
was killed and a score of others were
more or less seriously hurt, including
one of the sisters of the house. i

The distraction of the building'
caused a panic among the several j
hundred inmates of the place. Just at ,
i the time of the collapse of the building, ;
I which contained so many human ;
i beings, the telephone .service to the in- j
I stitution coased to work. City Physi- i
I cian A. B. Ancker. on the first inti- ]
mation of the catastrophe, went to the |
scene in a can-iage.

Inmates of the building and men -^ho
had gathered at the scene were press-'d I
into work. After three hours of hard I
work all who were in the dormitory
ha4 been taken out.

The dormitory was struck by lightn-
ing which rent the roof, and soon a
gust of wind carried the entire roof
away part of it falling into the build-
ing. Then the top floor caved in and
carried the first floor and the fifty chil-
dren to the basement.

At the time of the storm there were
about 100 perstjns in the Tivoli theater.
All but five of the spectators succeeded
in escaping to cover, either in the stone
dressing room at the rear of the stage
or in the barroom at the front of the
theater. All who sought shelter were
saved, as little damage was done to the
buildings in the.se places. Five men.
however, not knowing which way to
flee for safety, huddled in a corner of
the beer garden. When the stormk
struck the place they were completely
covered with the debris. It was here
that the men who were killed were
struck by flying timbers.

Theresa Kemp, one oi the actres.«es.
WIS just going 10 dance upon the stage
when the storm struck the beer garden.
A rafter from the roof struck her on the
left shoulder. Her left arm was broken
and five pieces of glass later were removed

^Robert Hassette. a waiter at the Tivoli,
was tolallv covered by falling scenery.
He wa<? rescued in a semi-conscious con-
dition, but examination showed that he
'was not seriously hurt.

John John.^on. the piano player at the
Tivoli who was waiting to give the cue to
Mi*s Kemp, was cut and bruised by tlie
flying splintf^rp and remained unconscious
for some time. , ._.,., ''

A re«cu^^ new broke into the building
and started to remove the debris, guided
bv the groans of the wounded and dying.
All the bodie«5 of the unconscious and dead
were soon removed. I

Across the Street the Empire presented ,
a little better front than the Tivoli. The i
= torm struck it? porch, which runs along
the river side, and a portion of It was car-
ried clear over the roof of the building and
landed on Third street. , .^ ., ,

Nearly all the scenery In the theater
was blown into the audience
the wardrobe of the actresses
ment below were swept by
the river.

Anton Weinholzer places l^is
about 14000. which I5 direct,
insurance does not hold.

The manflger of the Tivoli states that
hi3 loss will reach $3500. There was no
one hurt in the Empire.

The steamer Saturn and barge Venus
in tow. cairrving 300 commission men
and their families, had a penlous eX
perience in attempting
docks at the levee in
.«tdrm.

The .storm coming up from the south
with incredible .opeed, struck the steamer
and her tow before a landing could be
effected, and the steamer was blown
against the fiver wall. The shock of the
steamer crushing into the wall broke
nearly all the stanchions and renaers on
lier port side, and a panic resulted
among tbe passen^re. The captain and
his crew Old everything possble to
allay the fears of the paaeengers, but be-
fore the steamer could be made fast to
her moorings, by & sudden change in the,,

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

■^~^iM^'

wind to the north the boat and barge were
separated and both blcwn across the river
and against Raspberry island. The barge
was bdown hard aga.nst the isiand .and
the passengers, manj of them, climbed
overboard to land.

The steamer Hiawatha was up the river
with a large party oi pleasure seekers
and was caught by the storm when oppo-
site Fort Snelling. Capt. Smith made a
run for a sheltering bank, and held his
boat close in to .sho-e. In making the ,
turn to reach shelter from the wind tne .
waves put the deck, high as it was above |
the water, all swash.

The damage on the West Side was con-
finfd to a strip extending froOi the high |
steps on Wabasha street to a correspond- ;
ing point on South Robert. Telephone and j
telegraph lines are tangled on every street.
Sidewalks wt-re ripped up for blocks and
hurled hundreds of feet away.

Sign boards were tossed into the air
like bits of paper, anci bricks and tin cor- j
nices from manv business blocks on both ;
Robert and Wabasha streets were blown ;
far down the street. I

On the Wabasha street bridae the iron
trolley poles were tient nearly double,
and nearly all the a.rches were twisted
Into unrecogniiable maB^es of junk. F.
C Schultze, who wf.s driving over the
bridge when the storm brokf, was blown
to the ground with the wagon, but he
managed to creep out of the wreck with-
out any serious injuiy. Frank E. Ford.
No. 5 Crocus place, narrowly escaped
d-'ath by electrocution at Grand avenue
and Dale street during the height of the
storm. Mr. Ford waf being driven to the
Union depot, and when the storm came up
he Instructed his coa?bman to drive rap-
idly to a place of Bifety. His carriage
reached the corner of Grand avenue and
Dale street just as one of the trolley
wires on the Grand arenne car line broke.
The wire In falling struck Mr. Ford on
the back of the neck, l-urning an ugly
gash from three to Sve Inches long and
rendering him unconscious for a time.

The Pioneer Press building, a thirteen
story brick and steel structure, at tbe
corner of Fourth and Robert streets, waji
literally riddled by "he wind and flymg

t

ABSOLUTE

SECURITY.

debris. Nearly every window on the south
side was shattered, part of the cornice
was damaged and a huge skylight above
the cuuvt, was dashed to pieces, the glass
falling like hail Into the corridors
neath. There was a stami>edo among
printers at v.ork in the composing room
on the twelfth floor, many 01 them being
cut by pieces of the glass. The \\ estf rn
Lnion telegraph on the eleventh floor
of the building was flooded by the sheets
of rain that came in through the broken
windows and the operating force was
compelled to make a hasty «?xit. 'Ihe gen-
eral manager of the Pioneer Pre.ss com-
panv stales that beyond the broken glass
the 'building was undamaged.

The wholesale houses on Fourth street
for two blocks below Roliert suffered ex-
ten.sive damage. The wholesale dry goods
house of Finch. Young & McConvilie was
unroofed and the windows blown in. Th-3
stock was considerably damaged by
water, the loss from this cause being
estimated at J10,000. G. Sommers & Co.,
wholesale notions, suffered a loss to their
stock of about 10 per cent and the build-
ing was ab^o damaged. l>indike. \\ arner
& S'<ns, L-amphere-Skinner c^napany and
Scheffer & Kossum, whok-siue flrm3, also
suffered considentbly. The entire roof
of the Davidson building at the corner of
Fourth and Jackson, was picked up and
blown on top of an adjoining building. A
stock of furs etored In the Davidson
building suffered much damage.

The storm th^n swept across Smith ;
Park leveling all of the shade trees, and 1
struck the five story brick building of
Noyes Brothers & Cutler, wholesale
druggists, blowing off the roof, and carry-
ing awav a part of the upper story. Mcol,
Dean & Gr^-gg, the Goodyear Rubber com-
pany, Clement, Dranger & Co.. Ogden.
Merrill & Greer, and C. Gotzian & Co.,
wholesale houses facing on the park,
were damaged to a greater or less extent.
On Seventh street between Uacouta
and Kitson streets, a distance of seven
blocks, much damage was done. The
I Habigher street building at Seventh and
; Wacoula, occupied by the Economy de-
partn\ent store, wa-s unroofed and the
stock damaged. Tho five story brick
building occupied by the Schurmeir ^\ag-
on company on Rnsabell street, near Sev-
enth, was badly damaged, the entire top
story being blown away. The Union
hvery stable, a brick structure in the
same vicinity, was wr-ecked, about half
of ihe building being down. Along the
north side of East Seventh street, every
building wa3 damaged, some being noth-
ing more than a great heap of debris.
Most cf them, however, were small brick,
or frame buildings and while the aggre- 1
gate damage there will be heavy the j
individual losse.? were compaxatively
small. Tlie Wa.shlngton school building j
Locu.<=t and Eighib streets, suffered |

done to the magnificent residences, how-
©vcr

Harriet Island and the public baths
suffered far more from the fury of tho
be- I wind than could be learned during the
the 1 first hours following the storm. Nearly
everv one of the five hundred trees com-
prising the big groves on the island are
either torn up by tlie roots, twisted off
at the base or broken off half way up
. their trunks. Tlie damage to tlie city
I buildings at the baths is not very severe,
; but in the direction of the trees, the
! Island has lost one of its chief attractions.
' and it will take a generation or longer

r' to replace the beautiful groves which fur-
nish shade for the thousands of vis-
i itors on hot davs and were a delight to
1 the eye in perspective from sightiy points
along the river. *,.,-. ,•

Underneath the debris of the nvou
were found when the storm bad passed,
^ the mangled bodies of Louis F. Hokan-
t son, one of the employes in the con- ; f
i cert hall, and George Kweton, one of
'1 the audience.

Wires were torn down and part of the
cltv was in darkness. The high buildings
reaching skyward above the smaller ones
on East Third street were shaken to
their foundations. The fine large plate
glass windows were broken In and in
several, skvlights were blown out.

In the path of the wind stood the long
freight warehouses of the Chicago, Mil-
waukee & St. Paul railway and a sec-
tion of this building about ♦>) feet long
was cut out from the middle and a small
I end section of about 50 feet standing at
the extreme east. Out East Fifth, Sixth
and Seventh streets the conditions were
practically the same except that on East
Seventh, more damage was done to roofs
and glass.

At the East Seventh street stations ot
the Northern Pacific and Northwestern
ten poles loaded with wires were blown
down in a tangled mass.

Telephone seiA-lce between the Twin
Cities was cut for three hours, while
all telegraph communication was cut off
entirely, except through the medium of
the Associated Press.

The storm did great damage at St. Loul*
Park, a manufacturing suburb situated
about six miles from Minneapolis. The
loss there is estimated at StiO.DC-O. Three
ople were killed and twenty-five in-

of age.
Hedger.

and

pec.

lured. The dead:

ALBERT ODHE. 32 vears

Six-year-old son of Frank
an unknown girl, aged 10.

A special by courier, from WaconUi.
spvs tliat place was visited by a tornada
Saturday evening, which devastated the
ccuntr>' for miles about and from tho
meager reports obtainable four people
were killed and several Injured. The
Minneapolis & St. Louis depot was de-
moli.shed. but several people who had
taken refuge there escaped injury.

The roof of the Plymouth Congrega-
tional church. In wliich the Women's
Catholic Order of Foresters were holding
a convention, was caved In by the storm
and a panic ensued among the 400 dele-

ates as.sembled. Many fainted from
right, but unfortunately none were dan-
gerously injured.

AT GLENCOE.

TWO DEAD AT MINNEAPOLIS

Storm CauseslSreat Havoc In
the Mill City.

Genuine

room, and
in tne base-
the wind Into

loss at
because the

Carter's

Little Liver Pills.

Must Bear Signature of

5ee FaoSitnile Wrapper Below.

to reach their
the height of the

td take as ragttR.

TIIR NEADACNL

m mm uvcHi.

101 fOIIITI^im94

tmmm
CURE 8I0K HEAOACHC.

at

top por-
Mary's

La-
and

considerably, almost the entire
tlon being blown away. , St.
Catholic church on Ninth and John
streets, wa3 unroofed, but the schwl
building across the street escaped. St.
Sigfrids Episcopal church on El&bth
street, a frame structure, was levelled to
the ground. The storm at this point
seems to have lifted slightly, and for
several squares the damage done to resi-
dence propertv was of a minor character
only. The tornado dropped again at
favette park, corner of Tenth street
Lafayette avenue, and all of the mag-
nificent elm and other shade trees in
this beauty spot were uprooted or twist-
ed off

From' Lafavette park the storm j.wept
up Fafavette avenue to Payne avenue,
the principal business street of East St.
Paul wrecking many buslne.«s structures
and unroofing and otherwise damaging
residence property. The Chicago, Minne-
apolis St Paul & Omaha railroad round-
house at "East St. Pau^ oollap.sed injuring
one man and doing serious damage to a
number of locomotive*. Se^verai freight
cars in the vards were picked up and toss-
ed about bv the fierce gale and their con-
tents spread in all directions. The tower
jLnd roof of the fire station at Payne ave-

I nue were blowp off. striking, a man as

I thev fell and Inflicting probably fatal In-

I juries. The Arlington Hills church, cor-
ner of Case and Edgertoh streets,
unroofed and partially wre<Jked.

The damage to shade trees through-
out the city wae enopmouf. Stately
elms. threT feet In circumference, were
either torn up hf ttfe roots or twist-
ed off like reefs. Along Summit ave-
nue, famous throughout the country as _ _
a beautiful residence street, trees and ; reports from
shrubbery that lined the bdtilevard were age was light
devaetated. No considerable damage was | The

Minneapolis, Aug. 22.— The worst wind <
and rain storm in the history of this place ,
occurred here Saturday night about 8:30. j
Hundreds of buildings wore badly dam-
aed, all theg reat wire systems were para-
lyzed and thousands of beautiful shade
trees uprooted. For three minutes the
wind blew at the rate of ninety miles an
hour and the rain fell In torents. So far
as known two people are dead;

RICHARD HIT-i.ISBRICK. Great
Northern operator at Minneapolis Junc-
tion, killed by electricity.
I UNKNOWN WOMAN. ^ , ^

j Several iieople were injured, but none
seriously. , ^

The center of the storm seemed to

hit

the business district at the corner of tion

Four Persons Killed There By
the Tornado.

Olencoe, Minn., Aug. 22.— A tornado
struck the townships of Rich Valky and
Bergen Saturday night aoout 8 o'clock,
killing four pensons, Mary O'DonnelU
ag.?d 13, daughter of Patrick ODonnell,
and the 7-year-old son of Anthony ODon-
nell, and Frederick Gross and his mother,
and destroying thou.sands of acres of
grain and many barns, houses and sheds.

The most complete wrecks were the
houses, barns, granaries, grain .stacks,
furniture and Ijedding of William Gay-
land, Anthony u'Doniiell, Herman Tekur,
William Exted. Matthew Wehl, Matthew
Murray, John Bailyel, Matthew Bast. Ed-
ward Keman, Dawson Brich, John
Mathies, Hans Koiset and many others
sustained damage to their property.

The storm ext-ended over many coun-
ties. The greatest damage in iliis sec-
tion was a washout of ten mile.=5 long and
a mile wide. The wind storm was fol-
lowed by hail and a drenching rain last-
ing an hour or moi-e. Large groves of
heavy timl>er w/jre leveled to the ground.
Corn was completely stripped and beaten
Into the ground. Hundreds uf grain
stacks were scattered broadcast and are
now no better than straw. As telegraph
and telephone wires are down in all di-
rections it will be impossible to get par-
ticulars as to the amount of damage done
in this se<:;tlon.

"AT STILL W.\TER.
Stillwater. Minn., Aug. 22— The terriflo
wind storm that created such havoc in
St. Paul and Minneapolis also r'^.iched
Stillwater and vicinity, and the estimated
damage along the St. Croix river is
placed at from $75,OiX> to ll'W.OOO. In the
city t'ne damage is confined principally
:o l^roken trees, but on Lake St. Croix
about 80.(k'iO,0>jO feet of logs were broken
loose and are scattered in every direc-

1

Nicollet avenue and Sixth street. Hero
the immense front of the Gla.s« block was
shattered ani a huge skylight blown off,
the rain doing damage to stock that can-
not be estimated. All of the stores in
this district had windows blown in and
all suffered more or less other damage.
The mammoth skylight of the Guaranty
Tx'an building fell twelve stories through
the Interior court and great damage wa.s
I dine bv water to the offices.

The street car service was tied up unth
noon yesterday, troley wire? being dovri
in all parts of the city as the result of
falling trees. Mary of the fine r-'sidence
districts of the city suff<'red much, but
the greatest and Irreparable damage was
dene to Minneapolis* beautiful shade
trees. Thousands of them were broken
off or twisted up bv the roots, and several
streets, celebrated for their beautiful
trees, are left bare of foliage and shade.

Hardlv a tree is left alone- Portland and
was I Park avenues, and the entire side of the
i city Is a mars of splintered trunks, fall-
ing wlree anC damaged churches and
homes. . , ^ , .. „.

Lightning .<?truck several houses In that
part of the city.

Lake Minnetonka seems to have been

out of th-* path of the storm and latest

there Indicate that the dam-

Toss'la' estimated at fully $1.000.000. 1

Reports from the country districts south
of Stillwater aro meager but it is said
that much damage wiis done to corn
field" barns and wind mills. No reports
of death or injury have been received
here. %

Ceyyrirbts. Careats. Trade Marka

pate:nts

fcad all matters concernini; t^ie procuring or liti*
gation thereof.

JAMES T. WATSON.

P. O. Box S73. or Palladio Bide., Dalatb, Bliamv

Allowance guaranteed after favorable report oa
preMminarv examination.

'I

al.

Contracts.

or send for information.

Licenses Designs*

Tbc best costs no more thi
the inferior kinds.

-»

ORiNK I
ANHEUSER-BUSCH AND
FiTaER'S BEER SrS;" """"■

IDEAL BEER HALL

^

1

)

-J

* i

i

I

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: MONDAY, AUGUST

THE EVENING HER ALU

AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.

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LARGEST CIRCULATION IN DULUTH

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

«■ —

MR.. McCLEARY ON PARKER..

Representative -McCleary, the schoolmaster-statesman
from Minnesota, has had his say about Judge Parker's
speech. His say does not exhibit any great depth of
thought or research. He said simply what any bitter
partisan might have said if he desired to avoid facts in
order to make a point in favor of his party and its can-
didates or to make a point derogatory to the opposition.

While some critics of Judge Parker's address have
looked upon its references to labor as hostile, Mr. Mc-
Cleary finds fault in the other direction, which would
seem to indicate that Judge Parker had struck the happy
mean, which is about right. Said Mr. McCleary:

"Tliere was one thing that surprised me, and that was
the unfair, undignified way Judge Parker alluded to the
Colorado troubles. He said, without saying so in just so
many words, that the president ought to take a hand in
the situation out there. He knows very well, as docs
every other intelligent person in the country, that the
president cannot lawfully interfere out there. \i he did
he wt uid certainly lay himself open to the charge of im-
perialism and overriding the law that the judge makes
against him in another part of his speech. Such a charge
as tliat proves the judge to be a man of much smaller cal-
iber than I thought him to be. It is a piece of very
email politics, to say the least."

While Congressman McCleary may not be aware of
the fact, there is such a thing as the 14th amendment to
the constitution of the United States, and if there is
one thing plainer han another in that amendment it
is the cla'ise which gives the United States power to pre-
vent any state from depriving citizens of the rights and
privileges guaranteed to them by the constitution of the
United States. Here is the clause referred to:

"All persons born or naturalized in the United States,
and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the
United Strites and of the state in which they reside. No
state shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge
the privileges and immunities of citizens of the United
States; nor shall any s'.ate deprive any person of life,
liberty or property without due process of law; nor deny
to any person v.itliin the jurisdiction the equal protection
of the laws."

It would seem, therefore, that it is not only the right
but the duty of the nation's executive officers to take ac-
tion in cases of flagrant violations of the provisions of
this amendment, as was recently done by the governor
of Colorado. Furthermore the president has power un-
der this amendment to suppress lyncliings and punish the
offenders when it is shown that officials of the state con-
nive with vicious and insane mobs to deprive the black
man of his constitutional rights, as v.as recently the
case in Georgia.

Mr. McCleary should study up the laws and the con-
stitution of his country before assuming to criticisg the
cand'date of the Democratic party concerning his utter-
ances. It was not for lack of lawful authority that Presi-
dent Roosevelt declined to take a hand during the reign
of mob and military violence in Colorado. It was simply
from lack of desire.

the man who happened to own the land on which it was
found or should it really belong to all the people?

If all the minerals under the earth were held in com-
mon for the benefit of all the people would there be a
Standard Oil monopoly today? Would there be a Steel
trust? The state of Minnesota has adopted the com-
munal plan as to minerals found on its lands. Is ic
wrong? For trying to adopt the same plan in Colorado
hundreds of citizens were driven from their homes and
banished from the state. This move on the part of the
state authorities has been upheld by some of the very
best citizns of the country. Public ownrship of mines
and minerals must be wrong. The state of Minnesota
seems to be out of touch with public sentiment. Should
il not embrace the first opportunity to give all its min-
erals away in order to encourage development?

HOTEll GOSSIP I

THE WEATHER.

United States Department of

THE REFERENDUM.

How the American Federation of Labor hopes to in-
augurate the initiative and referendum principle is shown
in Section I of a bill that has been prepared for submis-
sion to the next session of congress. It reads as fol-
lows:

"Whenever seven hundred and fifty thousand (750,-
000) voters shall present to this house and senate a bill,
constitutional amendment, or other form of question as
to national policy concerning interstate commerce (that
is, concerning railways, telegraphs, telephones, currency
or other instrument of interstate commerce, or a corpor-
ation or individual whose business it is to operate any of
the instruments of interstate commerce) and 2, trial by
jury or any modification of the law of injunction; 3,
dependencies; 4, hours and conditions of labor; 5, immi-
gration; 6, postal savings bank; 7, direct election of sen-
ators, president and vice president of the United States;
8, the civil service, including direct election of fourth-
class postmasters; 9, direct nominations; 10, direct initia-
tive and optional referendum, and il, proportional rep-
resentation; the petition shall be received and numbered,
read twice, referred to a committee for consideration and
reported back, together with such amendments, substi-
tute, or recommendation as may be thought desirable.
The house, after considering t.he subject and agreeing
with the senate, but without any enacting clause, shall
refer to the voters the original bill as initiated, and also
such alternative measure or recon^mendation as shall
have been agreed upon, the details as to petition, refer-
endum ballot, and all other steps leading up to and in-
cluding the announcement of the result to be prescribed
by laws of congress and of the several states."

Other sections provide that on a petition of 500,000
voters any law passed by congress shall be submitted to
the people for their approval or disapproval. A special
election must be held on the petition of 1,000,000 voters.

Should this bill become a law the people could not
only have what they want in the matter of legislation, but
they could have it when they want it. Furthermore offi-
cials who honestly desire to carry out the popular will
would have a means of knowing definitely what that will
is. They would not be obliged to guess at it as they are
ot present.

of weather conditions for the twenty-four
huurs .ending at 7 a. m. (central time),
Aug. 22.— Showery weather continued
_. ^ , J, 1 * ., r^ . ' throughout the Lake Region and Central

The tornado #h1c| swept over the Twin : valleys Sunday ajid last night. It is cool
Cities and vicinity Jkilling several people ■ in ihe urthwest with light frost at Rapid
and doing an hnraense property damage, I ^'/>' and Lander. Reports from the Red
„,„„ ^ „ ,, ,, ^, ,1,^1 t River vahey and Canada are missing on

was parctically the chief topic of con- | account of win- trouble, caused by the
vcrsatlon In the various hotel.s here yes- : storm of Saturday night. In the Lake
terday and last jvtning. Any news ofM^^e'"" the wiudd are fresh to brisk

♦ t,^ oi»,,o»«^ ♦!, ^ 1 1 » „ .. 1 *•...,„ westerly with rain over eastern and

the situation that could be gathered from ■ southern portions.

railroad men and pthers, who came up | '■

.from the storm Oib'trict yesterdav morn- 1 Following were toe minimum tempera-
ling or afternoon, was eagerly listened to | ^hou^^.f^'^^'''^^'^ ^"""^"S the last twenty-four

'and the perron g1\?ing the account was! Abilene 74) Lander 32

sure to be surrouidcd by li!=teners. I Atlanta 74

Conductor li. D Powers, of the Great Bi.smarck 4(5

Northern compaiiv. and Conductor Dan Boston 62

Hickey, of the Noithern Pacific road, who Buffalo 72 | Miles City

registered at the Spalding, were eye wit- | J harleston 74 j Modena

...w,„.„ 3.,..,,. „,„-.. ^.sj^!;i| TMCfffff THIS ii© W PiLiTlH

^ Takes From the Columns of Tbe Herald of Tbls Date, 18S4.

Marquette
Moor head
Memphis

nesses to the stonn" Mr. Powers was at; Chicago 6J

heme with hi.s famiiv when the storm ! yncinnati 74 1

struck. From liis wiridows he could se-a i Davenport d4

neighboring housoi destroyed and the air | Denver 40 j

full of board.s and other debrit:, but his, Detroit (0 |

building withstood the storm and viAS Dodge City o2 |

practically the only one in the block to Duluth 44 1

remain uninjund ^' Paso tj^

"You would scarcely know St. Paul Escanaba

were you to sue It in the condition that ^alveston

it was when I left this morning," said' Havre

Conductor Hickry. last evening. "The ' H-^l^na,

ttreets are pracil.."ally Impassable, being Houghton

filled up with debris from destroved ' Jacksonville ....

***Mrs. Barber and party of friends
held a picnic at Agate Bay yesterday.

***Mr9. E. Page has returned after
an extended visit with friends in the
West.

city on Saturday en route for Tower^
; where he will engage in business. H»

was accompanied by ciuite a number
: of colonists, who will also settle tliere»

***Col. C. H. Graham left yesterday
for the East.

50
80
44

4-j
5U
7S

Montgomery

New Orleans

New Y<irk ..

Norfolk VI

Northfield CO

North Platte .... 42

Oklahoma W

Omaha 54

Pittsburs
Rapid City
Santa Fe .
Shrev^port
St. Louis .
Sault Ste Marie

***Mr. Reed, of Jackson & Co., has
gone East to buy goods.

•**State Treasurer Charles Kittle-
son and wife Jii-e in the city with a
parly cf friends. They are going dowa
the lakes.

***Mr.«!. J. S. Forward and family
have returned from a visit in Iowa.

♦♦"^Charles J. Hamburg, a New* York
banker, is a guest of Walter N. Law-
rence, treasurer of the Gas and Water
company. He is thinking of starlingr a>
banking business in Duluth.

♦**CharIes Porter is receiving a visit
from his brother. Robert Porter, of
Oconto, Wis.

**-H. M. Bradley, of Bay City,
visiting his sons In this city.

IS

***Col. C. H. Graham will open an
assay office in Duluth on .Sept. 1.

***Work ha? been resumed on th»
Susie Lsland mine.

buildings, uprooted shade trees, tekphone Kajiaas City .... 60 t Washington 61

and telegraph poles and even bent and I Knoxviile '.O | Willlston 4ti

twisted iron trolev poles. It was certainly \ „ ^

a scene of desolation Forecast for twenty- four hours ending

"I was at honu" when the storm struck; at 7 p. m. (local time) Tuesday: Duluth,
and from the windows could see the de- ' Superior and vicinity— Partly cloudy to-
structlon being wrought. The storm, I night and Tuesday. Warmer Tuesday,
should judge, las'ed about twenty mln- ' Fresh and brisk westei'ly winds,
utes and was accompanied by a terrlflc " ^^' »"'"a»t->«

downpour of raiu. The wind was so
high that the rain was simply driven into
the house around the windows, where,
under ordinary ( iicumstances, the build-
ing is suppo.sed to be watertight

H. W. RICHARDSON.
Local Forecaster.

Chicago, Aug. 22. -Forecast till 7 p. m.
Tuesday: W'i^iconsin— Generally fair to-
night and Tuesday. Continued cool to

•I was praciicaiiv cleaned oiit by a ' night. Warmer Tuesday. Probably frost
tornado on a form -r occasion and thought in cranberry region tonight,
for a time that tbi.s was to be a second Minnesota— Partly cloudy tonight and
dose, but we pullel through all right and Tuesday with probably showers in north
consider ourselves very fortunate." I portion. Warmer Tuesday and in nortli-

• • • I west portion tonight.

"I was In the Hotel Ryan, at St. Paul, ' North and South Dakota— Fair tonight
when the storm .■struck," said a traveling 1 and Tuesday except probably .«howei.-< in
man at the SpaMing relating incidents of ! North Dakota Tue:;day. Rising tempor-
the storm to a Kn>up of friends. I ature.

"The first noiioc we had of it wag the 1 Upoer Lake's— Fresh and brisk north-
sudden burst of wind which came In at : west to west winds tonight and Tue.>iday.
the windows of the dining room. I Generally fair except cloudiness and
hastened to my room and closed down the j probably showerjs on south portions of
windows and wa.s not a moment too soon ! Michigan and Huron tonight.

for the rain was falling In torrents and i — _

was driven with ylinding force by the A HVPnTHFTIf Al fASF

wind. Near tl,e Ryan a cabby was j A II I TU inC 1 ICAL V^A^E.

blown off his vehi<>le and Injured. He was

taken Into a store nearby and attended' Pittsburg Dispatch: After dlscus?sing
to. I believe that either one or both of: the six months' watch which Admiral
hi.s horses were killed. Th« wind ! Togo has kept on the Port Arthur fleet
knocked them to the pavement with great and the final victory with whicn hi.~ per-
force. I sistence was crowned, an Eastern contom-
"After the storm passed I noticed somft porarv gives th'e subject a twi£?t to an
boys standing out n the street, which wa^j old controversy by Injecting the following
running knee deep, with water. The force hyj)othtical delaration:
of the current was .so strong as to almost ( "if Admiral Togo had chanced to run
sweep them from i.helr feet. That was a i over to Nagasaki before the Russians
good Indication oi' the immense amount ; came out, the result of his work w^uld

***Robert Chichester, a son of Col. J.
B. Chichester, arrived from Chicago
yesteiday to take a position with the
Gas and Water company.

***Lawyer Sanford ha* returned from
a visit to Canton, Ohio. He returned
alone, contra.ry to expectations.

***Arthur Allardy^e and wife have
returned from Sarnia. They were ac-
companied by Miss Alice M. Draper,
sister of Mre. Allardyce.

***Young Buchanan, who was one of
the engineers on the Duluth. North
Shore & Southwestern, is now practic-
ing medicine at St. Cloud.

***Capt. Montague's wife and family
arrived on the Nyack.

***P.ob Fritz is doing police duty In
place of Duncan Buchanan, who is ill.

***The tug John H. Upham, Jr., wllj
go on the boxes for repairs to her
hull.

***The tug Annie Dobbins wMll leav©
***C. McNamara, a former busines.? Duluth for the Sault to do river tow*-
man cf Ishpeming, passed through the ' ing.

of water that fell In just a few min-
utes."

• • •

R. M. Weyerhaucser, the well known
Clouqet lumbermani was regl.«tered at
the Spalding lapt evening and was very
anxious to learn whether the storm in-
jured or did damrge to the parents or

have been almost me same, no doubt, and
the credit in any event would have gone
to him and not to the second in com-
mand."

With regard to this assertion it is pcr-
tlmnt to remark, first, that the question
whether the results would have been the
same, c-r more or less, might have bet-n

home of Mrs. Weyerhaueser's parents in materially affected by the skill, judgm.ent,
St. Paul. Mr. Weyehaueser stated that daring and persistence with which tiic

THE GRADE CROSSING.

The railroatl gr.i<lc crus.-itig is a scarce of many fatal
■cciuer.is ittid the total number of people killed at these
crossings makes up a large proportion of the alarming
total of fatal railroad accidents in the United Stales.

It has been asserted by those who would avert such
d^jugers in future thai there arc no grade crossings per-
mitted in England. This is a mistake. There are many
grade crossings in that country. But wherever there is
puch a crossing in England, vvhethcr in c'ty or country',
there arc gates erected to protect the public and a man
to attend them.

It would be too much to expect of the railroads in
this CfMintry that they should station a m.an at ever}'
crossing in the country. But it should not be too much
to expect of them to provide these safety appliances at
grade crossings in cities, villages and city suburbs.

Duluth hr.s many grade crossings that are left entirely
tinprotecled. wh.ilc at others there is stationed a flag
man. but no gates. Where flag men are stationed the
danger would not be great if the railroad companies
were compelled to obey the ordinances regarding the
speed-limit of trains running within the city limits. But
the railroad companies do not always obey those ordin-
anc-s and it is only a matter of time when the news of
a distressing accident at one f.f these crossings is record-
♦•d. It seems rather remnrk.nble that there have not been
several to record in the prist.

V/HO OWNS THAT CHALK?

A fa:incr at Berwick, Me., has just found that he has
a fortune stored away in the backwoods, near the head
of ihc Cocheco river, in New Hampshire. Tie bought
two little ponds in the woods there about forty years
ago. oil the supposition that there v.-as a chalk deposit
under them, and then, being told he had been cheated
in the deal, forgot his investment. Rccenly someone
else fc.inii the ponds and the chalk and realized its value,
and a company was formed v;ith $500,000 capital and 0
forttme for the farmer is the result.

Thi.s is almost a parallel case to that of the man who
boui;ht p'uc timber on the Mesaba range. He bought
the pine at so much per thousand and as the land was
considered vah.icless it was thrown in.

Another m.in came along and found iron ore under
the land. The owner did not even suspect that it v.'as
there. Without turning his hand over he received a
royalty of $5,000,000 or more on that iron ore. Did he
cam it? Did not the people of the United Stales make
him a clean present of that amount?

WIk) really owns that chalk deposit in Maine? Is it

I THE FIELD SURVEY |

A young lady recently dropped dead while trying
to get telephone connections established. It is intimated
that she died of old age. But that wasn't in Duluth,

girls.

* * «

The Democratic nominee for vice president, although

he has undoubtedly seen worse times, does not think

that present industrial conditions are anything to brag

about. And there are many of his fellow citizens who

will agree with him. W^hat prosperity there is is too

much onc-sided.

« 41 *

If Governor Vardaman of Mississippi keeps up his
present 'lick" he may count upon getting himself pretty
generally and thoroughly disliked by the American peo-
ple. It might be expected of a man who would cast
nspersions upon the character of the mother of the na-
tion's president that he would not hesitate to do things
more vile if given the opportunity.

* * ^^

John Sharp Williams' recent address was a little too
much of a good thing.

* * ♦

Two circuses in one reason are rather too many for
Duluth. Those citizens who were in favor of raising cir-
cus licenses to $1000 because of the enormous crowds
that attended the Ringling circus on July 4, will probably
not be so anxious now that the experience of the Barnum
& Bailey show is before them for consideration. It is
doubtful if this aggregation cleared a dollar at the head
of the lakes. Weather conditions were such that they
were compelled to give up their evening entertainment in
Superior, while the crowds attending in Duluth were also
comparatively small. With better weather they would
have made a good profit. As it was, if they came out
even they did well.

* * *

The St. Paul Commercial club has established in the
Union depot in that city, a free bureau of information, to
be maintained during the entire state fair week. This
bureau is for the purpose of aiding visitors to the city
in securing accommodations, reasonable rates, and giv-
ing such other information as will aid in securing them
comfort and pleasure during their stay at the fair. The
bureau is run as a matter of public spirit, without any
tax upon the visitors or expense to anyone. Informa-
tion of accommodations will be given at a range of
prices which will meet the financial conditions of every
one, and by availing themselves of the free information
bureau in the Union depot, Duluth visitors will be able

to make an inexpensive visit to the state fair.

* A ♦

Again the people of Duluth have reason to feel thank-
ful that they live outside the cyclone and tornado belt.

* i< *

What Judge Parker means in his refereuc* to lh« PhiK
ippines is what every real Democrat believes: Since the
Philippines cannot safely be annexed to the United States
and become an integral part thereof, and since all men
are entitled by right to govern themselves, the Filipinos
should be permitted to govern themselves as a free and
independent nation. With all tlieir faults they can do
the job better and more satisfactory than we can do it
for them and besides we can save a whole lot of money
and soldiers by attending to our own busines instead of

minding theirs.

* * *

Speaking of the recent fusion in Nebraska, the Ver-
digre Citizen says: "It isn't a question of principle any
more with the Democrats of Nebraska. The only ques-
tion to be determined is: How the h are we going to

get the offices?" Oh, well, for that matter the same dis-
position will be noticed at times, in other states and in
other parties.

the storm did no particular dimage at
Cloquot, developing into a severe thun-
derstorm at that point without much
wind.

• • •

Not a St. Paul paper to be had In the

second In command directed the attack ol
the Japanese fieet.

Second, if Admiral Togo had been ab-
sent from the battle he would have been
entitled to credit for the preparations and
dispositions which he had ordered, but not

POINTERS FOR MEN.

city said the nev-'s-stand man at the St. | to 'the fame of being personally in com
Louis hotel yesterday afternoon. In an- ; mand during the action.
swer to inquiry ifter Inquiry made to | Third if during ids al>Fence the second
him by the hotel patrons. The situation ; }„ command had bravely and successfully
was one to be expected, after the news ! |ed the Japanese fleet to victorv. the world
of the big storm became known. Early j would rightlv havt- regarded the supi-re'?-
In the day tliere was a rush for paptrs. | sion of the fact Jn the ofticlal reports and
and all tho newsdealers over the city .fold 1 the orgnized attempt to deny him .ill
out their stock of Twin City papers very ■ credit a« " '

rapidly.

! favoritism.

an exhibition of injustice and

After the Saturday evening boats left t-. tu^ m..«4 r,m^i

with their crowd? of tourists, and the ex- I '*' *"® niexi «./Zar.

cursionists from Iowa and the southern 1 Alexis you Alexis, what a luckless wight
part of Minnesota left yesterday after- I you are;

noon, there was a (juletness about the I Though you probablv don't know it, you
hotel lobbies that has not been exneii- ! are horn to t»e a Czar,

enced for several days. The excursionists, ' For you no drowsv croonings when you
after two days In Duluth, left at 4 o'clock , go to bed at night,

yesterday afterno )n, well pleased with But cradle songs with motifs carried out
their visit. Barring the storm of Satur- ' by dynamite.

day evening, which caught not a few cf They will send vou bombs for rattles that
them at the clrcus), they had delightfully \ will make the nicest noise. 1

cool and pleasant weather. | But they mav prove somewhat nurtful In

" * * the hands of baby boys.

Mrs. F. O'Hare, nf Cloquet, was a guest I '

at the St. Louia Sunday. | Alexis, small Alexis, you have made dear

" * • ' papa smile.

A Champaign, 11., party, comprised of For he's advertised "Boy Wanted," all in
John Beers and family, were registered at I vain, a wcarv while;

the St. Louis yesti?rday. 1 But don't fancy that your uncle will be

" * • ' overwhelmed with joy

M. M. Darr, a Buffalo lumberman, ar-'When tb.e throne he wants is collared by
rived In the city ihis morning on a buy-, a hairless, toothless boy.

ing trip. He Ls a ijuest of tho Spalding. 1 So. if Nunky gives you candy, though it
• • • , tempting be and sweet.

Editor Peter Schaeffer, of the Ely Try It on some Duke or Baron ere a bite

Miner, accompanied by his son, is regis-
tered at the St. Louis today.
* • *

At th.e St. Loui.'s: T. N. Reynolds, St
Paul; Mr. and Mrs. John Beers, Sue G
Beers, Harry C Beers, Champaign, 11!.;

you dare to eat.

likely

Alexis, young Alexis, though It's
that you think

That you have all kinds of trouble learn-
ing how to breathe and drink,

Sauk Center Herald: A girl has a heap
more respect for a young man who makes
a lot of mistake.^ in courting her than she
has for one who is always asking advice
in his love affairs.

• • «

A young woman seldom gets really in-
terested in a young man unless he has a

reputation for being a little wicked.

• 3 «

No one has any right to criticise a min-
ister of the gospel unless he is as good a
man as the preacher is.

• * •

If men were born without arms, mighty
few girls would care to go out buggy
riding.

• • *

Actions that men strive to hide from
public gaze are seldom right.

• * «

Many a woman likes to have you refuse
her request in the first instance so she
can show how fascinating she can be as a
coaxtr.

• * •

A bridegroom's romantic and poetical
ideas of his bride always last longer when

she can make good Msiuits.

• * •

A woman never faints unless there is

a man handy to catc h her when she falls.

• • •

The man who brags about being master
In his own house is seldom seen on the
street after 10 p. m.

• • •

If a man neglects his wife, it is foolisii
for him to complain if she accepts atten-
tion from other men.

• * *

No boy ever used an oath until he heard

someone else use one first.

• • •

A girl Is different from a soldier. The
less powder she uses the more likely she is

to win her engagement.

• • •

If the sexes were to dance separately,
as some reformers advocate, fiddling

would soon become a lost art.

• * •

A man always hopes his boy will make

a greater success of life than he has.

• * *

A girl that knows how to do all kind."
of housework stands a better show of a
happy marrfed life than one who is only

accomplisiied.

• • •

No one would go hungry if there wasn't
a girl in the world who could play the

p^ano.

• * «

If a little girl doesn't love a doll and a
little boy a dug, something was out of
joint with tlieir parents.

for one more in the state Institution at
St. Peter.

THEY FORGET.

Brooklyn Eagle: Some of the clergy
are after Bishop Potter, hot fnot. for nit
interest in l)ettering saloons. To them a
saloon is bad becau.>-e it is a saloon, and
any attempt to make it less bad Is un-
worthy of a Christian minister. Thev for-
get that the Master of their faith was
not ashamed to sit at meat with publi-
cans. They overlook the fact that some
of the ablest and purest mindod men of
other countries have not disdained to do
what they might to deeiease drunkenness
by practical, rather than visionary,
means. And one f>f them goes so far a»
to siiy that no minister should pray for ;i
saloon, which is to say that clergymen
should pray only for the good, who do
not need it. and leave the bad. whom It
is their mission to save, to their own do-
vicee. Another hopes for the abolition
of beer and lifpior In the Subway tavern,
and its conversion into a poor man's
club.

That conversion would kill the enter-
prise in a second, for the poor man. so
called, that Is. the ten<»ment m.'in. will
Fimply reliise to keep out of a place 11-
lustiated with texts, wheie he is under
the watch of missionaries a!ul is tu bo
sought to att< nd prayer nie^ tinjrs and
Improve his niMid. What !ie wants i!»
beer, and if he » ant have it in a saloon
where the excise laws are obeyed, v.luid
drinking to exeess and tieatinir are dis-
ci iiraged. and where pure drir.k is sub-
stituted for stuff that will eat holes In
his stoma*, h. he will go to a more usual
saloon where lie can have all he watita
.TUd when ho w.ints it. as it mav prove
that hi: will do. any way. All of" Bishop
Potters eiities appear to have over-
loi.ked his intention, whleh was strictly
right, and whieh it mav prove will re-
suU in practical good. If it is tnie that
the Subway tavern has had tiie effect
of keeping the adjacent dtinking nla<'e9
to a Utter observance of order and pro*
priety. it is worth while.

Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Heard, St.' Paul; M. . Long beforo those small pink t..o*sies |
Kolluser, Silllwat.;r; F. F. Zimmerman, ' have grown brave enough to walk.

Waupun, Wis.; Cieorge It. Glenn, St. : Long before your mouth's ero.ltd by your
Paul P:u-k; Miss W. E. Hanton, New | lands three-cornered talk,

Orleans; Ella Bee; Cross, Mae Higgin.s, ' You will lind how up against it m this
Chicago; Walt<r JI. Walker. Des Moines; I world you realjy are, . , . ,

Miss E. G. Fish, Helen B. North, Fanny I And you'll wonder why the mischief you
North, HancocJt, Mich.; V.. J. Fritta, were born to be a Czar.

Cleveland; A. Scnnoider, J. B. Mason. 1 ., . .,...,. .. ,■

St. Paul; W. M. Brown, Roadstake, B. ! Alexis, wee Alexis, dry those tears and
C; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Donnelly. St. i do not fret.

LINES TO^A LAUGH.

Chicago Post: All His Fault: You're
no kind of a cook," he told his wife.

"Well." she replied, "vou didn't get me
at an intelligence office. '

Detroit Free Press: Husband— My, but
I wish I had yeur tongue.

Wife-.So that you could express your-
self intelligently'.'

Husband— No; so that I could stop it
when I wanted to.

^mi- (" Vf '-^mnbell' Suarta Mr So curl up there In y.;ur cradle: what's

M,; P R rVn"m Minneaoolis- P ^^e difference what you are?

IWl'r. 9^;A.,^'' tViv' ■^*'""«^I'""^' ^- Who would ."cold a dimpling baby, though

ston; P. Malloney. Hibbing; P. A. Poirjer

Ashl " "

and

Schaeffer and son, Ely.
• • «

At the Spalding: Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Abel, Mrs. A. F. C jlling and child, Minne-
apolis; T. J. Andre. Schaller, Iowa; B.
Anderson, New Richland; R. M Weyer-
haeuser. Cloquet J Dr. and Mrs. Carl

he is to be a Czar.

-JAMES MONTAGUE.

Prepared.

Youth's Companion: The proprietor of

Judge: Assistant— They say the report
is to be accepted with reserve.

Editor- Certainly. We'll just issue three
extras— one giving the report, one conlirni-
ing it. and one stating that there's no
truth whatever in it.

New York Weekly: Domestic — Oil.
please, mum, what shall I do'? Half the
soup Is .«pilt and the boarders Is at tlie
table.

Mrs. Slimdiet (tirmlyi— Empty the box of
red pepper into what's left. There will be
enough then.

Chicigo Daily News: Miss Elderleigh—
I see by the papers that the craze for the
antique is <lying out.

Miss Young- Yes, dear: but I hope for
your sake tliat it will last througii leap
year, at least.

Pointers By Pease.

Anoka Union: The hii^ks 011 the com
tell of a cold winter.

It's almost time for J. Adam Bede to
come around and see the boys.

The Hearst and anti-Hear.-t 'Demccrat*
In Minnesota still have their fighting;
clothes on.

A few more candid. itcs for congre-^s In
the fiiih district, juid Your Unele" will
walk off with the nomination.

The best thing we know of Mayor
Haynes, of Minneapollf, is that the most
pronounced enemi'-.'^ lie ha.s today aro
tho.-e of liis own i»arty.

John Lind is a funny fellow. He will
not take an office that he could bo
elected to, but will stand for one he can-
not be— justice of the supr.eme court.

No wonder the atfendanee at the St.
Louis exposition is disappointing. Am-
erican people do not take kindly to
cliestnuts even if they are wonderfully
large.

A Ropublican nomination on the stato
ticket is eeiuivaleiU to .in election. Would
it weie not so. Some parts of the ticket
this year should be defeated.

If James J. I-lili is guilty of everything
chargeei to him wh.it a" mighty mon.ster
\v.' must be. Many things laid at hi»
door, wouldn't have his attention a
{■•teond.

Indications point strongly to tho noml-
natiem of John A. Johnson, eif St. I'etet,
fis -governor by the Democratic stale
con\ention. Mr. Job:. son is the e^dltor of
the 3t. Peter Herald and would make a
strong candidate, a;: he is a ck;in gentle-
man, a splendid orator and a native of

Minnesota.

— ^

Hush-a-lSy-Land.

Oh, Hush-a-r.y Land is a beautiful placo
Fur slcepv small peetple to go.

And the Rock-a-By route is the favorito
one , .

With a certain wee laddie I know.

'The track lies on sleepers of feathers anel
down ;

Brooklyn Eagle: "I think," he said,
"that I am now just about even with the
world."

"Even with the world?"

"Yes. I tijrure that I h:t.ve now rea."hed
a point where I owe just about as many
people as I don't owe."

New York Weekly: Miss Wayui)iJ—
Shall I invite the Newcomer glrhi?

Mrs. Wayupp— Really. 1 don't know.
Are they In .'society?

Miss Wayupp— Oh, they must be. Ther
never gcssip abput anyone wlio doesn't
belong to the <00.

No accidents ever take plac;
Though there's only one track, there
only one train.
But It runs at a wonderful pace.

is

Omaha .

111.; Mrs. C. B. Cl-mour, Chicago.

» • •

At the McKay: L. L. Sargent. Mlnne- !
apolls; G. C. Stvles. Minneapolis; A. L. I
Throx, Andover. S. D.; L. Burgess. Tower;
Oscar Smith, Two Harbors; Henry Kip-;
lev. Chicago; L. Stube. Elizabeth Smith, 1
Justine Smith, T a-o Harbors; Mr. and
Mrs. R. G. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Ravnor, Minneapo is; E. J. Smith, Phlla-
deljihla; W. F. McPike, O. P. McPike, ;
Trov Mills. Iowa; M. A. Berry. Cedar
Rapids. Iowa; J. B. Sloan, Minneapolis; ;
Peter Moen. Hubhell, Mich.; Miss Martha j
Freeman, Nashvill-, Tenn. ; Charles Moer

don't allow peddlers or canvassers In thia
building."

"You don't?"

"That's what I said."

"I saw no sign to that effect."

"Well, you'll .'-ee one the next time
you come. I shall have one put up."

"In that case," replied the man, e<pen-
Ing his valise with .alacrity, "you will
need one of the.«e." |

Here he displayed a neatly painted card 1
over a foot long and nearly as wide,
with this Inscription in large letters: I

"No Peddlers or Canvassers Allowed in
This Building on Any Pretext Whatever." \

In recognition of his caller's cleverness

MINNESOTA OPINIONS.

Waba.<5l;a Herald: Another star cham-
ber session of Democrats :n "Dick '0'<Jon- |
nor's office. In St. Paul, to select a can- i
didate for the Democrats of Minnesota is
all that is needed to p.'^trange a large
percentage of the Demoeratic vote from
the party nominee, should he be the one
agreed upon at such session.

;Theie are beautiful things to be se^n on
this route;
If you're good you may just take a peep;
But strange as it seems, they are seen
best in dreams;
So be sure that you soon go to sleep.

Say good night to the sun, for he's off to
bed, too —
He can't hear you, so just wave your
hand;
The moon and tho stars they will light
up the ears
As you travel to Hush-a^By Land.

luii «Mu e.t.Mt- II. >■'■•• .-'■." ^w V4^ tain naitea tne roiumn lor a resi ana me
te upon, their verdict, one of the . ^j.^pialn decided to hold a service. The
' men went right to tne point by 1 ohaplain hadn't a candle to read service
:: "That thar Pike Muldrow orter ; ^v, and an obliging private hunted one

They Prolecled the Judge. ! ^ , Willing to Help.

„ . ' ^ .*. ,1, • < Not long ago a company of American

Detrejit Free Pre;;s: After the jury in a g^idiers were "hiking" in the Philippines.
Texas case had listened to the charge of . ^^^ ^jjen Sundav night came the cap-
the court and gone to their room to de- 1 tajn halted the roiumn for a rest and the
liberate upon, their verdict, one of the -

twelve
saying

to be convicted on genral principles. He's up' for him. Then the' private started for
bad as they make em." ! ^js tent, but the chaplain halted him.

As the hum of ar>proval went around, a 1 asking If he wouldn't turn in and help
weazened little juror said: "I heerd that ^,.jth th*^ singing. Music was not this
Pike guv' it out that he'd go gunnin' fur private's stronsr point. But he had a lot
us if we sent him up. jes' soon's he got j of respect for the chaplain, so he halted,
out. an' fur the Jeelge too." 1 took station close to the minister's elbow, |

"We must pewlect tne jedge," they and. converting himself Into a candle-

Bemldji Sentinel: If the only pledge
the Duluth News-Tribune asks ol lis
candidates for the legislature is a pledge
fts to how the member will vote feir a
l''nited States senator they need not ex-
pect to get a very gooel crowd f«)r lli^:
house to represent the head of the lakes
district. We submit that it would be bet-
ter to get a set of men who we»uld take
up Gen. Andrews' pre»position to bl.s»'ct
the great wilderness ne>i th of Duluth
with good roods Is far more important.
Feir our share we prefer to have a man
who can get busy on drainage and can
cause one elltch to be located, tei any doz-
en who.se emly recommendation is thai
they will vote for Sam .Slick or Pelcg
Politician for a term tn the senate.

So. quick, jump aboard. It is time to be
off;
You h.ave nothhig to pay, you yoims

Just think of the luxury, laddie, you U
have—'
A whole sleeping oar to yourself!

— ChicaRO Chronicle.

Reflections of a Bachelor.

New York Press: There Is not much
fun in having anything that nobody rn-
vlos you.

The way to become famous is to get
everybody to calling you a fool for doing^
tilings they want to do.

When a girl is interested in a man her
' way of keeping it a secret is to let every-
body but him know about it.

When a man is v^ry fond of baseball,
and has a day off. he can m.tke Ills wife
think he Is enjoying it t)y going to an
afternoon tea with her.

A man has a very dangerous memory to
forget to tell his wife, when he comes
home from a business trip or pleasure,
hov,- much he missed lior coffee. ^

agreed, and the verdict was "not guilty."

Toiuorrow.

All red with joy the waiting "WeBt,

O little sw.'illow.
Could'st thou tell me which road is best?
Cleaving high air with thy soft breast

For keel. O srwallow,

Thou mu$t 'oerlook
My sea.« and know if I mistake;
I would not the same harbor make

Which >"<*st«'rtlay forsook.

—HELEN HUNT JACKSON.

stick, said: "S»e here, chaplain. I can't
sing a hell of a lot, but I can hold the
candle. Go ahead with the services— 1
can help that much."

Reason For the Rise.

Pittsburg Diepatejh: Perhaps the jump
in the price of whe.<tt and flour was due to
jealousy on the part of the cereal inter-
ests lest the meat combination should
gain an exclusive place in Secret.ary
Shaw's affedtions as the greatest public
benefactor.

• Minneapolis Tribune: Lynching begins
with child ravishers and ends with ordi-
nary criminals. It begins with merci-
fiilly quick hanging and ends with the
prolonged torture or the stake. It pleads
weakness of law at first: at the last It '
robs the gallows to feed the fire. As the i
frightful face downwards apd backwards [
gains momenum, these crazed communi-
ties strip themselves of every elecent plea
of sentiment for their women and fear of
corruption of the law. They defy all
civilized restraint apd do horrors for
which the lowest race left on earth
would blush, In more ghastly sport.

AMUSEMENTS.

Sauk Center Avalanche: And now
Congressman McCleary wants to jar
Knute Nel.son loose from his seat In the
United States senate. There is yet room

METROPOLITaN THEATER

'S.Tn,;^*,' THURSD*r.M6.25

"Two Merry Tramps"

irifc'hter-t, .MeTficst Fjrce Out.
Prices 15c, 25c. 35e. 50c. Matinee— loc. 25c.

Sale C'f Seats Opens We-dnesday Mornint'-

Next Attraction **CO0N HOLLOW"

\

]

■i

■

-J —

I

1

r" -

r

M ■!

i^ib^pMi

m^m^lWK

aM*- — _-—.,.

.11

mt*"mm\mkm ' * II ■ ii*i«

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: MONDAY/AUGUST 22, 1904.

\

'C

This Is the Last Weeic of SBlling at Half Price

There will be ^reat crowds this last week to share in our Half Price Sale— and

they will not be disappointed. Still plenty of goods, just as good bargains as when sale started.

Suits that you paid $25.00 for ^m Cfl \ Suits tliat you paid $l5.00Mor ^"f CQ
you can buy now for ©ifc»UU •«.. «:*« hu» now for *l^ ■ -ww

Suits that you paid $2C.OO for Qifl All
you can kuy now for vBWiWU

you can buy now for

Suits tliat you paid $10.00 for ^C QQ
you can buy now for ipwiUU

THREE TO

A Wonderful Opportunity fo Buy Boys' School Clothing at Less ThanJIalf Price.

loo Boys' Longr Pants School Suits, agfes 14 to
20 years, always sold at $10.00 and $12.00 Take
your choice of any for

Children's Wash Suits at HILF PRICE. Boys' and Children's Straw Hats at HALF P3ICE.

Boys' $1.00 Negligee Shirts for 63c Boys' 75c and 50c Megllgee Shirts for- Jwc

If you don't ect here this week, the best half price sale we'v-e vet had will have

passed into history without saving you some good hard dollars.

straw Hats
at Half Price

WILLIAMSON (a» MENDENHALL

Police Department Has
Trio of Mysterious Dis-
appearances on Hand.

A Balcer, a Seventeen-
Year-Old Boy and
Minneapolis Man.

The polico department has three myi"
I terious dlsappeanui'-o case.s on its hands
j at the prt'.^ont tim'".

Charles Collandcr, a baker living in the

Claren<lon hotel, has been mi-ssinsr from
; liis roomf? for tho past two weeks. He
'kft at an early hour on Aug. 7, and hi3
I not been seen sinc<^ He left a consider-
! able sum in a Chicago {jank, a steady

position and all of his clothing and ef-
! fe^ns. Ho had b*'^! drinking previous to

his disappeararc-e, out his friei.ds believe

lie had recovered frum W.^ effect.** when he

ANEWROAD
PLANNED

Line to the Gulf
Mexico In Near
Future.

of

James J. Hill Credited

Willi Plans For Ntw

Railroad.

Sioux City. Iowa, Aug. 22.— That
James J. Hill is maturing plans for a
new transcontinental short line con-
necting the Northern Pacitic coast, on
' the Northwest, and Kansas City ard
1 St. Louis, and eventually the gulf, oii
the Southwest, unmistakable evidence
in considerable quantity has appeared.
These plans include the immediate
construction of a 400-mile cut-oft", from
Lester. Iowa, to Minot, N. D., and i

POSTPOHED!

EAGLES' EXCURSION
TO PORT WING

Postponed Till Next Sunday,

AUGUST 28.

Boat leaves White Line Dock at 9:30 a. m.
sharp. Tickets $1.00 round trip.

5^Tickef s already purchased good for above date.

ANOTHER
DAY

One Game In Tennis

Singles and Two In

Doubles Remain.

is cunnected with the group of officiHl.s ; count of darkness. Attendance, 6700.
sent over to the St. Louis ex-.HKsition to : bcoro: r H E

rei.resent the govt-rnment. Henry I> Alie- n a " ^ a -^ n o 1— s' 4 ''

' \rchiviste Paleographe. Membrej Louisville a n T. 'I n 0 ?) 1 0 4 X ^'

(in (iroune 3t; al'K.xpostion In- KiUisas City .. ■• "i? V ',,%-! w X

<iu *^'^'*"''r^j'"-, ojiJ.., K -r Paris. I Datteries-Egan and Isvell; Durham and

caril of Profe.ssor j Ryan. I'mpire— Hart.

DAllemagne. as

magiu'.

du .Jury

torna'.ionale dt

was till* reading on tlie

Romit ux's guest. Mr

ills card inJ!.\ites. is a pui)lic lil>rarian at ,
Pari- Ho left last evt-ning with Profes.sor !
Uomieux for a trip through Yellowstone
park, after wliioii lie wilt visit other pomts
of interest in this country.

BASEBALLON THE RANGES.
Ribbing: andliieBig Duluths

MILWAl-KEK. 2; COLI'MBUS. 0.
Milwaukee, Aug. 22.— Milwaukf^e again
defeated Columbus yesterday. 2 to 0. The
victory was due mainly to the excellent
work of McKay, who held the visitors to
two scratcli hits, both of which we; e
m;ide bv Yeager. Attendance. 5<J00. Score

left. The police have been unable to | 100-milc link between the Great North-
gain any clue as to his whereabouts, and ern terminus in Sioux City, and the
his friends fear tli;.t lie has met with an Burlington system, at A.shland, Neb.,
accident. ■ .^ ^ . ^ J lust west of Omaha. These two new

The second case ,s that ^of^ ,»f ^^.^J ! Tnes wUl give, without further

Johnson, a 17-year-old boy
missing from his home at 19S Twelfth
avenue west for f)rty-eight hours. He
was employed as an apprentice by tlie
Duluth Printing at d Lithographing com-
pany, but was connpelled to quit work
through illness We Inesday afternoon. He
felt better on Friday morning and started
out with the Intention of reporting for
duty. He did not d>> so. however, and has
not been seen or lieard of since that time.
The parents have reported the case to
the police, who are making every effort
to locate the laib

The third ca.se cohies from Minne-
apolis. Axel Hanion. aged 20 years, dis-
appeared from lii.-i liome in that city three

build-
ing, a new short line between Kansas

Louis and the Pacillc

Break Even.

Feather, Dr. Lynam's
Yacht, Wins Commer-
cial Ciub Trophy.

The open tournament of the Endfon

Tennis dul). which has been in progres.^ ^

for the past week. Will be brought to a of"t he' soason to th- Virginia team S:nu--

This afternoon day afternoon. Fre^eman. of HiblMng,

Hibhing. Mmn., Aug. 22.-The Hibblng
ball team and ihe Big Duluths broke
even yesterd.ty, tlie visitors winning the
first gam.; b> a score of 5 to 4 and losing
the seeond, 5 to 2. There were numerous
errors on both sides. Tlw scores by
innings were:

First game— „.„„.. r

Big Duluth 000202001-5

Hibblng 0 10 2 0 10 0 0-4

Second gaOiC —

Hig Duluth 11000000.^2

Hii)l)ing lOOiaoOOx— o

VIRGINIA DEFEATED.
Virginia. Minn., Aug. r.-The Mountain
iron team administered tlie first d>>reat

Milwaukee .... 0 0 0 0 0 11 Oac-2 7 1

Ct lumbus OOOOOO 0 00-0 2 1

batteries— McKay and Slittery; Malar-
key and eager. i:mpire— Kiien.

R. H. E. jears ago and his friends beli-^ve he is

ch'.se tomorrow afternoon
the championship of the head of the lakes
and the possession of the hanusome tro- j
phy now held by Chase, of Superior, j
will be decided, and tomorr.)W afternoon j
the finals in doubles will be run off. I
Chase has notified the secretary of the
Kndion club that he does not intend to
defend the trophy, and the winner ot the
ot.en singles in the present tournament
\vill ih-refore be e>ititled to its posse.s-
Ht.m, and the eham.oionshjp of the head
of the lakes. Loren Kennedy ano Kay
D Bissop'u tie, both of Superior, but New York
in'eml.ers of tlie Endion cla»>, will come i chic igo ..
t.>K.-ther in the finals this afternoon, to i pittsliurg
d-cide the matter. The cup

formerly of the Superior team ni the
Norihern league, pitched fur the visitors
and struck jui fifteen men. Griggs w.io

less elioctlvc

an

twilled for Virginia.

but .struck out s^ven.

was

BASEBALL,
i^ational Leag:ue.

STANDING.
Played. Wen.

must 1k^ I Cincinnati
TViiu thr»^e con.sKCUtlv e times Ik fore it j St. Louis.,
becomes th- property of any player, but. »o.ston ...
jift r the first lime th ■ iilayer does nv>t ijrooklyn

Pblladelphia

..102

.104

.h>2

.loa

. .lod

..10.S

..100

..107

Oj

00
13
57
40

2'J

IjOSt

30
Si
42
46

49

l»
G»

7S

.SATURD.W'S GAMES.
Kansas Cltv, 'r. Louisville, 2.
St. Paul. 8; Indianapolis. .I.
Milwaukee. 11: Columbus. 2.
Minneapolis. 5; Toledo, 1.

lightTroht
in duluth

Barnum & Bailey Carry

Away Little Money —

Storm at Night.

The fact that circuses do not always
profit immensely by showing \\\ Da-
luth was illustrated Saturday. The
afternoon crowd was a large one,
though not enough to fill the tent com-
pletely. The evening crowd, however,

7tV; ; was a very light one and it is a mat-
ter of considerable question as to

57^ I whether the show paid expenses here.
It certainly did not pay expen.«es at

in Duluth. His fathi-r is critically ill at
Red Wing, and Is tnxlous to .see his son.
He was .seen in Duluth recently by friends
and stated that he was empoyed by the
Great Northern tallnnad. He has never
written bis relatives of his whereabouts
and they have recieived no direct word
from him since 1h' left home.

Pet.

have to play thr-.ugh the tournanient

Th'- match betwe -n Kennedy ar.d Bis-
Fo.-nette was to have been played Sat- ST. LDCIS. 5; BKOOKL^ N. 4

urdav. l)ut the co-.irls weie too ^v' t af Ur , yi i,,,uis. Aug. 22.-St. Louis won yes-
the heavy rain. Thev were rolled this ^..^davs game fiom Brooklyn after tne
morning "and will be in good shape for j ij,,tpr"had the game well In hand. Altend-
the game. ,,. . ... I ance. 14,o0^». Score

Kennedy and bis partni;r. !• ineh. will _

probably plav the St. Clair brothers in | gj lquIs 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 2-n

the sPHil-finals for thp cbampionshln «'« ' Uiooklvn 2 0 0 0 1 o »><> 1— 4 11

doubles at the dose of Kennedy .s game
with BL-ssontiette. The Superior rrir n
should not have any great ditficulty
in winning the match and entering tlie
fin lis Hgainst Davis and Hopkins, al-
though the St. Clairs have been putting
a surprisingly strong game an.l will

doubtless give them a fight tor it

The finals in th > doubles will be pulled
off tt>morrow afternoon. The wintuM-s
hav'^ po.s.session of a handsome trophy
pres-nte.l to the cliib by F. D. Day »<: <'o..
undi-r the same conditions which govern
the club cup ill .>^ingUs.

FEATHER GETS CUP.

Dr. Lynam's Boat Winner of
the Trophy.

Batterie.s— McFarland and Grady; Cronin
nd Ritler. Umpires— Moran and Carpen-

and
ter

CH1CAG<3. 4; BOSTON, 1.
Chicago. Aug. 22.-Chicago won out In
ye.-terdky's K-iuie by a timely batting

'fi!{ ' ^he head of the lakes, for at Su«erioi-
!!r71 I Friday evening it could give no pei-
tormance at all and in the afternoan
drew a rather small crowd.

Saturday afteriio<jn the great show
was given ia its entirety and the gen-
eral verdict was that it was the llnest
R H E ! performance ever seen in Duluth. In
the evening the storm interfered with
the exhibition. The program was cut
on the wholesale plan .and the acts
that were given were greatly shorten-
en. The performance was fully an
hour shorter than usual.

During almost the entire time the
people were in the tent the rain came

rally in ilie seventh. Welmer pitched an ' down in torrents, but little of the water

excellent game, and but for a bad error
would have shut out the visitors. Barry
an«i Slagle c:i tried off tue Heldind honors.
Attendance. Si'JO. Score:

XX It lli

Chieago 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 X— 4 8 2

Hoston OOO 001 000-1 3 2

Batteries— Weimer and Kling; Fisher
and .Marshall. I'mpire— Zlmmer.

i:VEN BRKAK -VT CINCINNATI.
Cir.-innati. Aug. 22.— The doubb^-header |
Ixiw.en the Clncinnatis and the Phila- ,
delpliias yesterday resulted in an even ,
break. The H'st game was prolonged to |
thirteen innings tlir.tugh errors on both ,
sides. Kwing's l.ome run in this g.ime \
w as the result of a collision between Titus
and Duff v. ihe former being knocked un- I
conscious, but continuing in the game
when he recovpred. Lush was benched for i
, disputing .lecisicns. The visitors won the'
For the first time in many years the ,..^,.,„ij game through suvx-rior batting.,
race was sailed <»n the lake. Since an Attendance. So:i3. Scores: '

accident which happene.l .several years; j.-j,..-, g^me— ^ '^ ^^ 1

ago during a rac on the lake, the cUib ; j.j„,,i,^„.jjj ... .o l 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1— 4 11 1
has sailed all of its races on the hay, j pj^i|;,,jeiphia .0020000100000—310 2
but the wtather was .so favorable Sal- | Batteries— Ewlng and Peiiz; Sutthoff ]
unlay afternoon that it was decided to .,r,(| Oooin. I'mpire— Kennedy. !

sail the last of the series outside the | soeoiid game— R H E

canal piers. I Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-2 7 2

The wind was changeaMe and Puffy p|,ii,^,i^.ipt,i;i 10 0 10 2 1-512 1

while the boats were in the bay, Ijut , Retteries- Kellum and Schlei; Corridon

and Kuin. Umpire— Kennedy.

Feather, own. d by P'rank Lynam. cap- |
tured the Commercial trophy in the Du- j
luth Boat club races Saturday. While j
she flnishid fourth in Saturdays race,
she had enough points to her credit from
jirevious vlct..ries, to take the cuj).

came through. By the time the ex-
hibition was over the rain had almost
cea.sed falling.

When the rush for the cars began
the people emerged from the tent in!o
a sea of mud. In the darkness it was
difficult to determine where one was.
Some made for the Third street line
of cars thinking they were on Super-
ior street and some for Superior street
thinking thev were going to Third
street.

After the first cars on Third street
filled up and got away several hun-
dred people waited In the rain for
nearly an hour before getting cars.
Then they got started and after soin:r
some distance found themselves block-
ed by a broken dmvn circus wagon. A
large number finally walked down to
Sueprior street and caught cars from
there.

WILL LAY THE
CORNERSTONE

Interesting Ceremony at

St. Jean de Baptiste

Church Sunday.

ceremonies attendant upon the laying
of the corner stone of the St. Jean de
Baptiste church, aow in course of con-
struction at Tweity-fifth avenue west
and Third street, witli Bishop McGolrick
officiating, will be held next Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. The bishop will
deliver the principal address and Rev.
Father Hartman will speak in French.
Rev. D. Guillet is rector of the parish.

Th© event will be qnade tiie more im-
pre.sslve by a large parade, forming at
the Cath^r-dral, Second avenue west and
Fourth street, and marching to the new
church. Invitations have been issued for
all tho clergy of Duluth, Winnipeg. Su-
perior and neighboring cities to be pres-
ent on Sunday and take part in the
paratie ard ceremonies. Besides tlie-e,
the fourteen Catholic societies of the city,
with some from Superior, will be in at-
tendance, and w 11 participate In the
parade.

The new church building was started a
month ag), and it Is expected that it will
be ready for occupancy by the first of
the year. The foundation is now com-
plete. The site measures 130 by 64 feet,
and the building will have a seating ca-
pacity of S<)0 The cost of the structure
will be SJO.oOO. The rectorat».\ a hand-
some building, already stands completed
at the corner of Twenty-sixth avenue
west and Third sireet.

At present the congregation occupies
an old wooden chviri h on Superior street,
at Eleventh avenue west. These quar-
ters are very uii.satl.sfactory, and the
need of a new building, more centrally
located, \\an long been felt.

J. C. Young, Providence— Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea cured me of in-
digestion and constipation. Gained
twenty-live pounds In six monlhvS. Ain
entirely well. :!5 ceais. Tea or Tab-
lets. Ask your druggist.

EIGHTY BOLLARS GONE.

G. E. Storms Robbed Satur-
day on a Street Car.

were in th>» bay
wht n they pa.ssed through the Su!i rior
entry into the lake they bail the benefit ,
of a" steady breeze and made good time
to the canal. , _

Captain Holland. In Scud, by hugirtng I
the short of the j>oint. secured cb.- \u\\-\
efit of a good puff <>f wind, whiie pa.=-s- |
Ing the •Barrens." and drew away from]
his competitors. i>assing through the Su-
peri.ir entry well in the lend.

S'Ud maintain-d her lead through >ut
the remainder of the rare, making the
run up the lake shore e,f the point in one
hour and iwentv-five minutes.

Captain Holland's vUtory availed him
nothing, as he was handicapped bv hav-
ing only two pcants to his credit in pre-
vious faces. The final i>oints in the
races were as follows: p'eather. S"

cup

Scud, •;: Banshee, t;
Ash's unnameil boat, :
Invader, 1.

North Wind. 4:
.M!.«s Modesty, 2;

Bistinguished Frenchman.

During t.ie past few days there has
been in the city, a guest of Professor J.
Romieux. a well-known teacher of French,
a distlntcuishe.l French gentiema;! who

S.XTURD.WS GAMES.
New York. 5; Pittsburg. 0.
St. T.,ouis. S; Brooklyn, 3.
Chiciigo. ]; Boston. 0.
Cincinnati. 2; Philadelphia. 1.

American Lea§:ue.

Chicago

New York .
Philadelphia

Boston

C! -veland ...

Detroit

fit. Louis ...
Washington

S.AT\"RD.\YS G.XMES.
Detroit. 12: Washington. 1.
Detroit. 3; Wasldngton. 4.
Chieagcv 4; New York. 2.
Philadelphia. 2; Cleveland. 0.

SrANL>ING.

Played.

Won.

Lost.

Pet.

105

(R

42

.CO)

100

W)

40

.601

.. .. 9»<

57

41

.582

102

5!»

43

.57S

lOi)

56

44

.5»><i

l"l

4U

55

.455

Vi

42

55

.432

101

22

79

.21S

American Association.

Club.s—

}St. Paul ....
Milwaukee .

: Columbus.. ,
Louisville.. ,
Minneapolis
Indianapolis
Kansas City

i Toledo

STANDING.

I'layed. Won. Lost. Pet.

117
117
ll'i
119
115
119
115
119

75
70

ti5
5:»
57
44
34

42
47
50
54
5<i
«2
71
85

Whatever bee you may have in
your bonnet — get a GORDON
trade mark in vour Hat.

Whatever style of man you
are — there's a GORDON shape
ti^.at's yours.

Better quality doesn't exist.

minni:apoi>is. ;): Toledo. 2.

Minneapolis. Aug. -2.— Minneapolis hit
the ball at the right time yesterdav and
won tlie :-econd game of the series froui
Toledo. ?, to 2. Both Stlmmtl and Morton
pitched good ball. A one-hand running
cat h by Maloney and a sen.sational stop
by Burns were features. Threatening
weather k» pt down tlie attendance. At-
tendance. fSOO. Score: ,^ ^

R. H. E.

Minneapolis 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 x-3 7 0

Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-2 4 1

Batteries— Stimniel and O'l-eary; Morton
and Clark. Cnipiro— Bauswine.

CAUSES GRAVE
APPREHENSION

Sheriff Butchart 111 With

Malady That Is Very

Serious.

Sheriff W. W. Butchart is danger-
ously ill and his physician fears the
worst. The trouble is said to be
diabetes and hope of his recovery has
beeti about given up.

Mr. Butchart returned a short time
ago from Colorado, where he w.is
taken ill and has been confined to his
bed ever since. A large carbuncle on
the back of his neck was lanced sev-
eral times last week but his condition
was not regarded as serious until yes-
terday.

A consultation of physicians was to
be held today, those who participated
being Dr. F:klund, Dr. G. AV. Butchart,
of Hibbing, Dr. Robert Graham and
Dr. J. A. McCuen.

Mr. But ("hart's condition this -morn-
■ •*"'': ing seemed to be unchanged and no
S.'new developtnents were expected until
the physicians had held their consul-
tation.

.041

.5«

.54;

.51.} I

2S-)

G. E. Storms, of IWJ East Palmetto
street, Duluth Heights, was robbed of $S0
in cash on a crowded street car Saturday
afternoon.

Mr Storms was returning home Satur-
day afternoon with his arras tilled with
packages He boarded a crowded car on
Superior street, and stood wedged In on
the rear vestlbuK. Once or twice ne was
lostlerle against a well-dres.sed man stand-
ing behind him. and in each instance
apologized for hi-i awkwardne.ss.

Ho transferred to the incline car at
Seventh avenue, and on feeling for his
pockethook disco .-ered that it was gone.
He is (Irmly convinced that the man
against whom he was jostled robbed him
of his money. , ^ .

The stranger •was accompanied by two
companions, and tlie police are of the
opinion that they are a gang of pick-
pockets following the circus. Descriptions
of them have been forwarded to the police
in Minneapolis, where the show exhibits
today.

City and St.
Northwest.

The construction of a line to tho
gulf, either from Kansas City or St.
Lcujs, is contemplated as the ultimate
completion of a solid Hill property
that may cairy freight from ocean to
ocean upon an independent basLs.

Facts that have appeared in evidence
of these plans are:

Completed construction of fifty-twa
miles of road s&utheast from Minot,
N. D.

Construction of forty miles of road
northwest from Sioux Falls, S. D., at-
tributed to the Great Northern.

Negotiations for large terminal prop-
ertie3 at Sioux City.

Surveys for an announcement of tnc
construction of a link between the
Great Northern at Sioux City and the
Burlington at Ashland, Neb.

Puri-hase of coal lands in Arkansas,
attributed to James Hill.

Repeatedly reported purchase of
right-of-way by the Burlinlon for a
line from Kansas City to the Gulf.

A large construction gang is now
building a line southwest from Minot,
South Dakota. Fifty-two miles of this
road are now ready for the laying of
steel. It is .stated that rails will be
laid into Bismark, South Dakota, a
distance of 100 miles, by winter. Ne.xt
spring the work will be taken up and
construction pushed southeast from
Bismark. The route of the cut-off as
chosen passes through Huron and Ab-
erdeen and Sioux Falls to Lester, lov.a,
just southeast cf Sioux Falls, where it
strikes the Great Northern's St. Paul-
Sioux City line. At Huron and Aber-
deen branches of the Great Northein
will be tapped, adding to their \x?^-
fulness.

The Dakota Central railroad has been
quitely building a line northwest fror"-
Sioux Falls, and about 40 miles have
already been completed. The fact that
one of the officials is in the employ of
the Great Northern, added to the fact
that the line is being built along the
route chosen for the Sioux City-Minot
cut-off, is evidence that it is a Great
Noi-thern project. It was first thought
to be backed by the Milwaukee and .~<c.
Paul railroad, tiut the appearance kjI
engineers for the latter, who began
surveying a parallel line, dissipated
this theory. There is practically no
question but that the Minot-Lester_hne
is now under construction from botn
ends.

The building of this line wil save 403
miles in distance between Sioux City
and the Northern Pacific coast. At
present the Great Northein must send
Its coast business from here east as far
as Wlllmar, Minn., and theji back west
by a circuitous route.

The Burlington now has a route from
Omaha to St. Louis only 47 miles longer
than the shortest route between tho.se
points. It will readily be seen that
completion of the Ashland-Sloux City
line with the Minot cut-off, are all
that is necessary to make a short line
owned by Hill to the Northern Paciflc
coast This would be fed not only by
the Kansas City and St. Louis lin'?s.
but by all the branches in the rich ter-
ritory southeast of here.

The building of the Gulf line, to com-
plete the tidewater-to-tidewater line .s
further in the future. The report has
been repeatedly made public that the
Burlington has been buying right-of-
way for a Gulf line. This would give
an all Hill line from the gulf to the
Twin Cities and the great lakes on
the northeast and the North Pncinc
coast on the northwest.

Thomas' seminary, St. Paul. Then ho
will visit the fair in St. Louis and
spend a few days in Chicago, Mil-
waukee, Indianapolis, Detroit, Cleve-
land, Cincinnati and Pittsburg. He
will lecture at the University of Notre

I Dame and also talk to the ladies at the
Convent of St. Mary's in ths Wo.ids, :U

I South Bend. After this itinerary ht
will go to Washington, as the guest of
Mgr. O'Connell. rector of the university
and deliver a series of historical lec-
tures.

YOUNG WOMAN DIES.

Death of Miss^Salby Hicks
Croswell of Duluth.

A sudden attack of diabetes resulted
in the death, at S o'clock Sunday morn-
ing, of Miss Sally Hicks Croswell, i;
years of age, and dadghter of Mrs. T.
D. Merrill, of Twenty-seventh avenue
east and Branch street. Her father
was the late Governor Croswell, of
Mishigan.

Miss Croswell was quite prominent
in Duluth society ciicles and was very
popular with her friends and asso-
ciates. Until very recently it has not
appeared that the young woman was
in 111 health, but the family phj'sician
has believed for some time past that
the disease would in time prove fatal.
For two years Miss Croswell has been
a student at the St. Agnes academy at
Albany.

The funeral services were held tliis

MUNROE'S
TRAINER

Says Jack Figures to

Stay the Limit Against

Jeff.

Sees a New World's
Heavyweight Cham-
pion In Sight.

New York, Aug. 22.— In a letter T*i'
ceived here Tim Graw, who is tr.iining
Jack Munroe for his tight with Jim
Jeffries next week, says:

'In the lirst place, I don't really
think that Jeffries will be in first-
class condition; that is the big fellow
can never get in the shape he has b "?n
afterPOo"n' aT2 o'^clock "fr'om^tlie' family 1 in for other tights because he is blg-
Webster officiatinfo'. ger now than he lias ever been be-

residence, the Hev

After the services Mr. and Mrs. Mer-
rill left f«^r Adrian. Mich., with the
body, and interment will be
there.

made

CHILD'S LEG FOUND.

Limb of an infant Found In
the Bay.

The severed limb of an infant child
was discovered In the slip at the foot
of .Second avenue west, about 6 o'clock

fore in his life. He has not kept
himself in shape ijetween tights, ar.ii
will weigh more in the ring next Fri-
day night than he ever weighed for
a light before. I know he will train
hard, but there is so much fat on nlm
no matter how hard he trains he will
be carrying too much weight, anyway.
He has certainly gone back in this
respect, and without that necessary
speed will be no faster than Jack, wha
never was a lightning bolt.

"I have been with Munroe for four
months now. and, honestly, the im-
provement he has made is simply won-
derful. McCoy, who bo.xed with \\\\\x
Saturday evening, by one of the mem- , the other day for the first time in six
bers of the crew loading lumber at ^V^^^.^^ ^"^^^^ ^^
dock in the vicinity. The find was re-
ported to police headquarters, and af-
terwards taken to the office of Coroner
Boyer.

The coroner stated that the limb had
not been in the water for more than a
week, and that it was apparently the
limb of a healthy

work, a fine guard and a punch gaol
enough to drop any man in the ring.
There has been no slouching in his
work. He has gone about It as hard
as a man could, .and on the night of
the fight will step into the ring in
perfect condition.
'•I feel confident that the miner will
child which migiil j put up a great fight, and should brush,
have been alive and a few days old at I Jeff harder than Sharkey did. I
the time it was amputated. trained the Sailor lor Jeffries, too.

It was his opinion that it had been and, although he was half a foot snort-
severed from the body by some un- i er and 40 pounds lighter, gave

the hardest fights of

Licr
hit

skilled per.son, and probably with an champion

?ui;"a""^;e^th:-hip ""' "' ^^^^^^'t^,, ,« Munroe. a man 20 Pounds

The polke believe that the grewsome I heavier than Sharkey and three inchea

fliS^'poCs'to a case of chilS murder i taller, -.^^^^^ J-- ^^e*" glJe /cff ' a

and an attempt to destroy aj^^.^^"- - | tf/;,,,^,^V\ UiaS' ShLkey ^did% '^J'.cJ

to Its identity by dismem

body and throwing it into the harbor.

beat Sharkey easily, and if the latter
could go 2a rounds with Jeffries, Mun-
roe can go 90."

The Jeffries-Munroe fight will be
the last at which Eddie Graney wil!
officiate as referee. He has decid'^d
to retire. The criticism of his decision
in the Britt-<'orbett fight has induced
him to take this stand.
"Billy" Roche, the New York sport -
„ I ing man who has made this city his
payable to his wife, an unknown man ! ^ ^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^.^^^ y^a,._ ^yjn tak»

is believed to have walked off with a Graney's place, and referee all the big

TAKES TH^BLaNKS.

stranger Steals Express
Money Order Book.

fter securing a money order for $10

T.OriSVn.LE, 5; K.ANSAS CITY. 4.
Kansas Cltv. Aug. 2-.'.— Louisville won
from Kansas Cltv. although outbatted
*-, <-vfv land outtlelded by the locals. The ?econd
f j.v-n>-», jgan^r.g ^as railed in the first inning on ac-

Y. M. C. A. Improvc:ments.

Officials of the local Y. M. C. A.
are planning on improvements to the
association bath rooms. - the cost, in
the aggregate to amount to about
$1200. The entire bathroom sectiou,
which is on the lower ttoor, will be
torn out and rebuilt. Bight 8ho\\er
baths will be Installed in the center of
the room. They will be surrounded by
Italian marble partitions and con-
structed over vitrified flooring. Wa&l
bowls, set in marble, with plate gliss
mirror and dressing seats surrounding
the bath stalls, will be built.

ACCIDENT

MARS^PICNIC

Iron Range Employe In-
jured While Boarding
Train Home.

Emll Carlson, an employe in the Duluth
& Iron Range car shop.s at Two Harbor.s,
wa.s run over and had both legs crushed
while attempting to board a moving ex-
cursion train at Lester Park Saturday

evening. . ^, •■• ..,

Mr Carl.'on had been attending the
annual picnic of the Duluth & Iron Range
employes at the park, and was slow in
boarding thp train when it started on the
return trip. W"- slipped and mi.ssed the
car ateps in the darkness and fell under
the wheels. Tlie train was stopped almost
Immediately and Dr. Wegster was called
to attend the injured man. One of the
legs. iKissibly both, will have to be am-
putated. ^ ,, .

Mr Carlson was taken to Two Harbors,
where he was put in the hospital. His
condition is regarded as critical.

REV. GASQUEET COMING.

President of English Benedic-
tines to Visit Duluth.

i ,, - , , „ „ . New York, Aug. 22.— Right Rev. Ah-

possible fjr anv cne to na»e an api»tite lor alioholic llquon | .,.,-• ^ i j *.

after using White Ribbor Remedy, Jt has inxdcjniny tiious- | bot FranCiS Aldan GaSQUeet, prCSlOent

"'"""" ~" " "~ of the English Benedictines, who has

book of blank orders from the store of
Meden & Morton on West First street,
Saturday. Meden & Morton are agents
for the American Express company.

The book was not mi.ssed until some
time after the stranger had left the
store. Eight blanks were all that re-
mained in the book, and they wer-i
limited to S50 eac^h.

All the banks, express offices and po-
lice stations in the Northwest will be
bulletined by the company in an ef-
fort to stop payment on the order.s,
which are numbered 2,798,832 to 2,798,-
839. inclusive.

contests as well as manage the Hayes
Valley club. Roche refer^^ed the
Nelson-Hanley bout very cleverly.

SriCIDE PREVE.VTED.
The startling announcement that a
prev'Mititlve of suicide had been discov-
ered will interest many. A run down
system, or despond<'ney invariably pre?«»do
suicide and something has been found
"that will prevent that condition which
makes suicide likely. At the first thought
of self destruction take Electric Bitters.
It being a great tonic and nervine will
strengthen the nerves and build up tho
system. It's als=o a great Stomach, laver
and Kidney regulator. Only 50c. Satis-
faction guaranteed by all druggists.

MNI

drunkenhess cired to stay cured bt
WHITE RIBBON REMEDY.

No taste. No odor. Any woman can give it

In a K'aBS <>' witcr, tea, coffee or food,

without pM^ent's knowladse.

White Ribbon Reroedi*''! "Hife or destroy the diseued
BDoetite tor all ilcohoiie ildnics. wUether the patient is ,i coa-
firfii'.i lnebri«te.« ••tipt>lM'^" toclil drinker or drunkard

jinds of p€rm»neiit cur« ^nd Iti add tfon restores th* victiiK
to normal health, stead/in^ tjic nerve*. Increasing the will
power aaJ de-.eirainatton to resist teraptition.

Indorsed By .'Vfembers of a
Woman's ChriHtlan Temperance Union.

Mra. Anna Moore. PrriS Supierinte.ndont of the WoratB*
Christ-an Temperance L nibn. L.-n Anj-les, Cal.. st.\tes: "»
Y^vi: fe»ted Whlt<! Kibbo i/.Remedy on vsrv ohttiiiate drunk
arjt and the cure* h«»e "leen many. I cheerfully rjcommemd
and endorte Wliite Ribbon Kem^dy . and advbe u^ woman t»
elVf it to any rei.iii'f vji'er'Mij irom driinlcennj»>

Sold by druggiss, socf and $i.oo, and by
M>x Wirth. 13 W. Superior St., Duluth, Mlaa,

Call or write. \' hi*:^ibb|>ti Kenedy sent by mall.

just ariived in this country to study
Catholic institutions, will go as far
west as Omaha, .St. Louis and St. Paui.
After a short trip through Canada he
will start on his western trip from Buf-
falo via the lakes to Duluth, reaching
St. Paul by September 15. He will be
the guest of Archbishop Ireland while
in the Northwest. On September 19Jie
will preach to the seminarians at St.

MOVING and
STORAGE

The Old ReliBhle

Duluth Van Com,

210 Wosi SupoHor Sim Phonos 492^

I

k-

■ ^^" ir-

THE DULuTH EVENING HERALD s MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1904.

WHEAT HAS

I

1\

I

K

!•

BREAK

Restricted Wire Service

Causes Light Business

— Market Hammered.

B. E. BAKER

STOCKS, BONOS, GHAIM.

31A St. Lroula IIot«l Building.
507 Board of Trada.

MEMBERS:

Chicago Board of Trade.

Minneapolis Cbamber of C3mmerc3

Dnlatii Board of Trade.

I MINNEAPOLIS

Edward:

OMAHA

MAIN OFFICE

Fifth and Robert Sts..
ST. PAUL. MINN.

I —

(incorporated)

DEALERS IN

Strong Holders Make On-
slaught on the Weak
Fellows.

T>uluth Board of Trade. Aiig. 22.— The
vht.it market had a reaction today, clos-
ing lower in all markets and the North-
wtt--t .siifftrinK the largf.st lo.-sses. Duluth
Scf'lember closed 3»ie lowei and Minne-
apolis 4>sc lower, while Chicago was only
%L off. Wire .>.ervice wa.s demoralized as
a r«siilt of the severe storms in tl.e neigh-
borhoiid of the Twin Cltie.s and as a re-
sult business was greatly restricteJ. Not
a quotations from New Yo.k was posted
on the Duluth board and the Chicago ser-
vice was )iot very much better.

A New York wire said that the decline
came from "failure to (.1 tain the usual
amount of crop damage tonic from iht
Ni>i thwe.>..t on accoijnt of wire tr.nibie."
and tiiat the impre.ssfon has grown that
the damagf is being exaggeratfd. Tli-7
break in Minneapolis did not seem to h-j
due so much to the belief that damage is
not as l)ad as ret»ortcd, as to the oppor-
tunity given the strong holders to shake
out tht' weak ()nes. by reason of the re-
el ri. ted business, a chance which they
seized upon very quickly.

Foreign markets were" gcnerallv strong.
Liverpool wa.< weakest, being up only

W« Are headquarters For

Arizona
CopperStocks

l>UHE,WEIIBER{CO.

BANKERS ATTD BROKERS,
328 WEST SUS^EriOR STREET.

Stocks, Grain, Provisions

Bought and soW for cash or carried on reasoDable
margins, u[X>n which there will be a dxarge of J-a oq
grain, H on stocks and }4i on Qax.
Write Jor our market letter.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS IN CAR LOTS

Ship Your Grain To Us

Best Faciutjes. Prompt Returns.

LxHERAL Advances.

DULUTH ° WINNIPEG

Branch office. 310 Board of Trade. OIJ
Phone, 133. City ofrice. Room A, Torrey
Bldg. Both 'Phones 1199.

ADVANCE IN
STOCKS

Market Was Fairly Ac-
tive and Tone Was

S!ron§:.

Highest Prices of the
Day Reached In Fi-
nal Hour.

ostirnated at 4S0O bales for the day against
378 last year, but while this prevented a
general demand, it did not seem to great-
ly stimulate offerings and during the first
hour the market ruled mor or less
gular. but generally
opening figures,
atcly active, but

ter Houston receipts for tomorrow are
estimated at 5800 to (ilOO bales,
eight last year.

or Jess jrre-
steady around the
Trading was moder-
chiefly local In charac-
ow are
against

YOU

THE COPPERSTOCKS.

rrmnnr^'ll"^,^'"® ^^t ClOSing qUOtatiOHS Of

copiicr stocks at Boston today, reported

^Zr.^r'""*^' )^ el^''*^i- & ^o.. m West Su-
perior street.

Bid 1 Asked

WANT THE BESTS
WE FURNISH IT,

"THE OLD RELIABLE"

MAMLEY-McLENNAM AGENCY.

General Insuranoa and Surety BonJs.
Torrey Building, First Floor, Ouiuth, Minn.

PATENTS OBTAINED for
J- T. Watson, specialist.

INVENTORS.
Palladio bldg.

was _...^ .

••4(a'Std. but London was liij'Vi2»<.d liigher.
Budapest 4c higher and Paris V«'(i%c
lower.

Receii ts of wheat are heavy and pri-
iraries today overrun those of a vcar ago
by nearly :«(> per cent, bat Kansas City
says there will soon be a heavy falling
ot in the Southwest.

Statistictal information usually coming
on Monday was meager and slow in com-
ing this morniiig and the world .s ship-
ments were not received ;tt all in the Du-
luth market.

Car receipts at Duluth were 37 against 5
last yc-.ir, and at Minneapolis 135 against
168 Inst year, making a total for the
Northwest of 172. against 163 last year.
Chicago receipts were 158 cars. |

Primary receipts of wheat were 1.328.000 '
bus, last year t«J3.iK)t> bus. Shipments. 973 - '
00(1 bus. la.-t year, 21.^.(<H' bus. Clearances ;
of wheat and flour aggregated 15f>.(»0l> bus. '

The visible supply of wheat decreased I
2SSM<(> bu.-* last Wtek. i

WI.eat on passage Increa.ced 2t>t','(00 bu.^. !

Corn iji the Liverpool marked clojed ^^rj '
higher. In the Chicago market September !
com was \(- lower. S^'ptember oats dosed '
UjC lower. Primary

by strength in the other grains. Septem-
ber opened 14c up at 34',4C. Offerings
were scarc<i. and the advance waj< well
maintained. Local receipts were 414 cars.
In provisions there was a disposition to
.sell on the large receipts of live hogs
althougli grain strength In a measure
oflset this influence;. September pork
Was unchanged to 2\^c lower at $11.77VS!
to $11.80. Lard was down 2»4c at $t;.87i/4.
: Ribs were unchanged at $7.46.
I Close: Wheat— fcV-ptem be r, $1.0?'%, old.
I $1.11%: December, $1.11; May, $1,134. Corn
—August, 53".sc; September. 54'fec; Decem-
ber, t.3>8c; May, 52i^c. Oats— August. 33>2c:
September. 'i3,\c\ December. 34^4c; May.
I 37»4c. Pork- September, $11.67V2; Octoter,
; f.l\.'2hi; January. $13.05. Lard— September,
I $e.86^ft.87V2; October. $tJ.95; December, $C.i'0;
I January, $7.05. Ribs— September, $7.25'g
I 7.371/2; October, 7.45: January. $t).80. Rye—
J August. 73Vic; September, 74c; Decmet^r,
I 76c; May. 78c. Fiax— Cash, northwestern,
$1.25; southwestern. $1.18; Sepiember, $1.18.
I Timothy— August, $2.90: September, J3.ii5;
I October. $2.292»<.. Clover— $12.U0. Barley—
I Cash, 37ii5t;. Cash wheat— No. 2 red, $1.10
I (a 1.14; No. 3 r.?d. $1.07(^^1.10; No. 2 hard.
$1.03(c.Jl.08; No. 3 hard, $l.(n.'til.08; No. 1 :
northern, $1.18; No. 2 northern, $1.10: No. :
3 spring. 9Scfu$1.0o. Oats— No. 2. 31 ^^r,/ 320; j
No. 3. 'iliriWiQ. Cash corn— No. 2, 55r«i4c; |
No. 3, Wii\'2C. ^

Opportunities
profits in wheat

for making large
were never better.

Our Service Is the Best

receipt.^ of corn were

78.000 bus. last vear S27.000 bus. Ship-
ments. (i94.i>0(l bus. last ye;ir r.39.00() bus.
Clearances were 185 00(1 bus. Jhe visible
supply of corn dtcrea.«ed 450.000 bus. The
arnrunt on passage increased 9(K<.<i00 bus.

Trading in wlieat was liglu on the Du- ,
luth board. The September opti.ni opened
V^c lower, at $1.18'2. ,nnd then shimp«>d to '
$1.14. at 11:58. It rallied to Jl.l.Vi nt 1 I
o'clock and closed at $1.15',, a loss of S'-ic.
The D«- ember option was firmer, losing '
only 2^i;e. and closing at $1.11»,. I

Cash wh«^at was offered in very small 1
quail lit;, s aiid th( prices contiriiicd on the I
basis of 3c over September for No. l
northern.

Flax was strbntrer but vorv dull. Srp- |
tembrr closed >^c- higher, and other cp lo g 1
%<■ i.igbtr. The oi.i i,ic higher duiine th.- j
morning than the price at v.-liich thcv
closeil. ■ I

Oats on track fell 2c and to arrive, ^o. I

FoliowiTig are the closing prices: |

Wheat to arrive. No. 1 northern, $1.18»4:
No. 2 northern. Sl.Tia-.. On tiack, No. 1
TKTthern S1.1814: No. 2 northern. $1.14'^4.
Macnronl. No. 1. iH.c; No. 2. ffic: Sep«em-
>>er. ?1. 151=1 Flax to nrri-e. $l/2".i4. O'l
track. $1.2.ni4; September. $1.:5i4: October.
S1.2oi^; November. $1.25ii: De CTiber,
$1.251,4. Ooats on track, 34c: to arrive. 34c:
to arrive In .Sej tember. 34c: tn arrive in
August. 34c. Rye on track, 75c; to arrive
75c. Barley. 40<rj5ic.

Cars inst>ected: Wheot. S7; last vear. 5-
oorn. 1; oats. G; rye, 5; barley. 6; flax. 10;
last year. 0.

GRAIN IN

At Duluth, Saturday,

Wheat-
No. 1 northern

No. 2 northein

No. 3 spring

No grade

Special bin

Macaroni

Total

Dcciea.-c- during week .
Stock last year

Coarse grain stock.s —

Corn ( uncnanged)

Oats

incr^^as©

Rye

increase

Barley

Increase

Flax

Decrease

STORE
Aug. 20,

1904:

Bus.

4,568

7.751

649

21.283

345,39'J

16:;.0J-

54S.7.'3

l.Ooi

G8.424

i.tOO i

23,7o0

14,134

23.2a6

21,934

65.2;<7

iMi

.207.2ci5

4-5,215

Get our Market Letter which has
correctly forecasted the greatest
price movement ever known in the
market.

We have an unexcelled private
wire and telephone system.

Minimum margin
required

Nash-
States
off, but

and
prices up-
such as the
Copper.
ad\ancod
buying

Icperbu

We execute your orders when the
price set by you is reached.

References; 176 Nation.i! and State Banks
165 Branch Ofhces.

COMMISSIGN

CO. (Incurpurated)
General Offices:
Wew York Life Bid?., Minneapolis, Minn

T. F. KILBY i^° '*^'*'''' Superior .Street.
If r, RILDI, Duluth. Minn.

COE

New York. Aug. 22.-The stock market
today opened fairly active and .somewhat
iregular. A few of the international
stocks gained substantial fractions in
sympathy with the iiigher prices for
Americans in Loncon. but the great ma-
jority of stocks showed only partial
changes either way. Canadian Pacific
Missouri Pacific and Loui.«ville &
Mile improved % each. United
Steel preferred opened slightly

Conflyi;'^,t'T"""''''"^'>' "" '"'Sc- buying,
ern Po! if^ ^''T"*' '^ S*' P'^"' »"*' South
tnlVia V'*^ advanced them Wm
IVJ^ f^J*'^' ff^^'n^-nil current of ■
ward. Representatie stocks
MetropolUan.s. A:nalgamated

r>.V*.l f ''"? ^'"''^' Pacific,
snarp fiactions, but the e-eneral
stopped at the "top Varlge.

ti.A oth/. "^- P''<^'-"* ''own sharpiv, and
oathv riyi"" ^•^^•"^■'•s sold off l,-.'sym-
.t?^ fiK!"1"-'r'''*'-'^; meanwhile im-
154 nl^v,' ^*^" '>>■ Sugar, which ad-
i=fc. Other f a ns included a ooint
Metronoh"^^ Cons.^idated (3as' and'^'^t'hj
aictropoIlLan stock.*;. Before noon

Southorn Pacific was advanced to the
S iH^'.^fT ""^^ ^^*' ^^-■""'•'il railroad
at n^on. ^'^'"'''■- ^"^"'^-^ were irregular

in^t'lfe eiVVv^'ifV'""'*'^""^ o"t considerably

ytaVAIalfv ^ n ^^•'m"^"" '^"'^ P'"'^^^ rose sub-
siajiiiaiiy in all quarters. Amontr the

more iniportant gai^s ^ere thai of Mo 2^
Pacific ^^'""^yJ^-^'"" Si£>up, Atchison, the
1 acihc and .some if «the southern and

Bro kTvn* Tr". '''^'\'- Amalgamated and
wrouK .vn Transit headed the rise in the

we'i^i^'^^"' but operations in that gua/ter
w^ie somewhat smaller than in the

Pronounced

Amalgamated

Adventure

Atlantic .'

Allouez \\

Arcadian "\

Elm River

Bingham

Copper Range

Centennial

Calumet and Ilecla

Calumet and Arizona ...
Calumet and Pittsburg .
Lake Sup. and Pittsburg

Isle Royule | 131^

Mass I

Miciiigan ; 414

Mohawk | 42'

Mayflower .'j 50c

56
8(ic
1114
1114

75c

24^
54^
24
496
90
28»^

proved
vancod

Mercur Con

National '.

I Old Colony

Old Dominion

Osceola

Phoenix

Parrott

(juincy

Rhode Island

Santa Fe

Franklin

Tamarack

SiiAnncm

Trinity

rtah

Ignited Slates Mining..,

I'nited States Oil

Victoria

Wolverine

Wyandot

Winona

Daly West

Greene Cons

Calumet and Bisbee ...
Calumet and Cochise ..
Pittsburg and Duluth .,

Union Land

Higgln-s

Junction

Wolverine and Arizona

30

75c

' 64 " '
75c

24
82^4
75c
1%

95
33i

■i^%
21%
10

2%
80%
50c

8

131^
14%

30

5614
$1.00

12

12
$1 .00

2514
55

24>,4
500
97

14

3'4

42»4
$1.00

35

1

$1.00

13

641^
$1.00

25

83
$1.00

1-^4

8
96

4

754
39%
2134
1(%

3
81
65c

8%
14

14^8

4
6

[marine news)

25

morn-

in tv, *.. - dullne.s.s developed along

the dem AtS"'';-'^' '^ '^ *'^f' ^"'tailment of
the demand did nnt affect the market

fvi'ltfcafu'ev^e'*""'^ ^'i' "'^ to'th^'^best
ed frir;^ f tn 1 J •"I'^'^Wative favorite rul-
Exie^o.L^K,,^ r "*^2^« Saturdays close.

activit V on t'i?''"? "^ •'°PP^'' aroused new
acuviti oil the lor,.g side and

portant stocks .sold tt the

fr.H V^'.."'*^ ""^.' ^^^^- SoutTiern Pacific
and (^oppor gained about 2 points

hu"nl*^ h ^'i;^^*-^" ^'*^^^ preferred. "^^-Mc^
hung back, rose rap dly to above 59.
close was strong and active.

the
highest of

iin-
the

and
had
The

2%
9

10

traders to get quick service, we look for
a big Improvement in prices, which should
not be later than tomorrow. Buy
recessions.

! on all

wheat

LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
Liverpool. Aug. 22.— Whe it. sp-t, nom-
inal; futures quiet; September. 73 <a\(\\
December, 7s 8%d. Con, sput, firm; Amer-
iean miedx, 5.s; futures, iinn; September,
4s 8-;;d; I.»ecember, 4s 8'4d.

AMERICAN
Da-
luth.
September-
Cjen .. ..Sl.lSUB
High .. .. i.18'2
Low .. .. 1.14
Close .. .. \.\oV^
Close. 20.. 1.18%
December-

WHEAT

iliiu.e-

apolis.

M.ARH
Chi-
cago.

ETS.
New
York.

C()RN AND WHEAT BULLETIN

i- or the twenty-four hours ending at S
Seventy-fifth meridian time, Aug. :

XV.

STATIONS—

1

5'

3

c

3

ts
X

3

c

3

5w

3 =

-J _

i> 3

CO., 103-lOj Palladio building:
Stocks—

High. Low. Close.

$1.15V4B $1.03"4

1.19^4 l.l'J^s 1.15%

Bismarck
JDijluth ..,
j Mo or head

..Clear
..Clear
..Clear

; Or^n

iHigh

Low

Close

Close.

ley.

Reoe]pt.=»: Wheat. r:6.'"'50: nr.ts. 1531; bar-

2o72: rye
Shipments:

3f»;4: flax. 47:ii..
Who.-it. 9t>,231; oats.

1.

CASH SALENS MONDAY.

No. 1 northern wleat, 1 car

No. 1 northern. 1 car

No. 1 northern. 2 cars

Rejected. 1 car

Macaroni, 1 car

Rye. 1 car No. 2

Oats. 2 cars No. 3 white....!..'.'.'.'!

Barley. 1 car

Barley 1 car, nev/ !!!!!!!!*!

Flax, 2 cars

..?1.1<i

,. 1.21U
.. 1.17

20.

.$1.14
1.14

1.1.<%
1.1114
1.13^4

nx

$1.12-iB $1.11
1.1534 1.12%

CHICAGO OATS, CORN AND

Opening...
High.. ..
Low . .
Close. ...

Oats.

Sept.

...34'i

...34V8

... 3.3^4

(Jui-n.

Svpt.

54 ii

53%

$1.15%

PORK.
Pork.
Sept.

$11. .^7
ll.>i7
11.05
11.67

1

.o;'4

!|5«4

75

341^

4»>
40

MINNEAPOLIS
Minneapolis. Aug\ 22.
September, Sl.lSVj;
ltl.l4; 1 Morthcrn,
1 hard, $1.25.

A\'HEAT.

Clo-e: Wheat—
Decfcinber. $1.12"i; May.
11.12; 2 northern, $1.20;

T. Indicates inappreci.ibte rainfall.

♦•For twenty- four hours ending S a

•For yesterday.

NOTE.— The average maximum and
minimum temperatures and the average
rainfall are maile up at each center from
the actuai number of j'eports received.
The "state of weather"' is that prevailing
at time of observailoi.

REMARK.^.

Showers fell in all districts, heav.v over
Minnesota, Illinois and Northwestern
Wisconsin.

Light frost occurri°d this morning at
Rapid City and Lander.

H. W. RICHARDSON.
Local Forecaster.

THE CHICAGO MARKET.

Flood of Bad Crop News Held
Wheat Firm.

Chicago. Aug. 22.-A flood of had crop
news from the Northwest today held
wheat prices firm. Seiitem'.er started un-
chatig'-d to lUc higher at Sl.lO'-i to $1.12
and Iifcrf-mber \c lower to i-^s,c higher
adniixture of reports favorable to the
• ng wheat crop, hc.wev.or. attracted
attention. Apparently traders with
proehvitie.s feared to go far and
offerings were restricted, thoush of
weight to cause a waning of
$l.o;»S4 ff>r September ami to
December. Lfical receipts were
contract grade.

of the serious
have kept ttie

NEW YORK GR.AIN.

New York. Aug. i:!.— Close: Wheat—
Sepifinber. ii.1414; December. $].14Vi: j
May. $i.l5»&. Corn- September, 591/4C; De
comber, 58Vic.

LUTHERAN CONFERENCE
AT WINONA NEARING END.

bV^came appar* nt, liquidation" l.Vcame'^'. V^' ' ^"^''"^ ''^" •^^'*'"' J^^^'^" '^^^''^ '^ ^'^^hing

An

spr

some

bear

their

sufficient

values tc>

$1.nj4 for

158 cars with ten

Later news was devoid
crop damage reports that
market so long at fever heat. On the
contrary t»t .trrams fn.m Canadian i>oints
Indieiteil that the rrop had re.icliH«| a
point of .saft ty from frosi and rust. Com-
mi.-:sir.n houses liec-ame great sellers
Large quantities of lun^ were said to
have been marketed. I'rices at once re-
spfinded and wh'Ui the kfwer

. ^- - - -came gtn-

eral with . omparatively light demani.
Sept. sold down to $t((St4 and Dec. to
»l.lw34. before the decline was ( lucked
Some influenti;a purcha.ses were made at

Sthe lower figures and prices rallied" to
.10 for Sept.. the closi» being steady at
.'9%. a net decline of %c. Dec re-
covered to $1.11, closing at that figure
a loss of l\c.

A cool We.st and strong cables gent
corn shorts to cover. September began
with an adv.qnce of 14c to >ic at 54>4C :o
M^c. I>ec..mi»er opened v^c to %(-. higher
at bS%c to 54c. Receipts, however were
large. 441 cars. As a result, liberal offer-
ings caused the loss of «^c of the Initial
advance. Trading was active, commis-
Bion houses being the best buvcrs.

Light frosts reported in Nebraska ser-
ved to keep traders In favor of the long i if

Bide of the market and value- - " ■ ''

supported. On the break in wheat some
liquidation occurred, ctrrying Sept corn

GRAIN GOSSIP. !

The Ile.-akls Associated Press news'
story from Chicago said: Wheat values'
cavorted over a r^uige of 414c today as a >
result of opp(K-ing influences— low tern- |
ptratures in the Northwest, and strong!
claims that the Canadian crop was safe. :
Temperatures at various places in the '
Northwest were low enough to make ;
fear of frost a factor in the earlv opera- '
tions, but with the Sunday for calm con- !
templation of the situation, alarm over i
the ravag..-3 of rust was !esf» acute and
still higher prices on its account did not.
seem to be confidently expected. There
was more disposition to regard the previ-
ous advance iu^ sufficiently repreicntirig '
the damage done. Wires wore working j
badly to Minneapolis and that may have '
been the reason the trade was not so '
completely subm^-rged as for the past 1
wef k. At any rate, traders appeared ]
more willing to take cognizance of opti-
mistic news and a disposition wa.s appar-
ent to refuse to follow prices higher un- ,
til confronted with smaller receipts and
decrea-sing stocks.

• * «

Logan & Bryan. Chicago: It was a
(luieter market. It may Indicate that for
the time being the force t>f speculative

I W'lnona, Minn., Aug. 22.— (Special to

(The Herald.)— The Evangelical Lutheran

Synodical conference of North America

I will probably conclude its sessions this

'evening and adjourn. This morning was

; occupied with furtiier doctrinal discus-

( sions of the rtuestions of church ctim-
i munlon. The last session for the trans-
! action of business will be held this even-
' Ing. At the concluding session this even-
; inp there will be regular church ser\ lie.

Atchi.son

do pfd

Brooklyn Rapid Traiisit

Baltimore it Ohio

Canadian Pacific

Chesaj.eako & Ohio...!!
Chicago Great Western
Colora.do Southern
LX-laware & Hud.-on ..
Erie

do 1st pfd !..!!!!!!!

do 2nd pfd

Illiujis Central

Louisville & Nashville..
Manhattjui

soo ;;;;;;

Metropolitan Traction'!!

Mexican Central

Mo. Kansas ii. Texan

do pfd

Mhssouri Pacific !!!

New York Central

Norfolk & Western ....

Nortliwc,-!tern

Ontario & Western

Pennsylvaida Railway .

Ruck Island

do pfd

Reading

Southern Railway

do pfd

Soutl:.3m Pacific

St. Paul

Texas Pacific

T. C. R. T

Union Pacific

do pfd

Wabash

do pfd

Wiscon.-ln Central

Anaconda

Amalgamated Copper .1.

American Ice

American Car

American Sugar Ref. ...'.

American Smelting

do pfd

General Electric

New York Cons. Gas....,

People's Gas

Rep. Iron & Stc<>l. pftl...,
Tennessee Coal & Irjn..
United States Leather....

United States Steel

do pfd

81141
9S'4
53%

S5%
127^
37%
15
l4-\

l.:i-\

267»

631^

39%

137

121%

154%,

'iiiL'i^
12%

o.>;

1'5U

'j5V4i
ll'PJil

(5'n

i8;-;ii

33%

124 '4

67

561^
28!^
93
57

15H4
29
98%

mi,
%

18%
37^

791^

56y«

18vfe

64%
106%

1^\
'JIV4
5214
84

120%
36%
14%

H%|

hXMil

26 I

:^8%:

136%;

120 I
154

ii'l-l

21V4I
94..

'•'■1%
120 I

64

32%|
122%|
24
66%
55 I
27%!
93V«I

"i ,-8,
1491.4 I

28

9S%

97%

95

17%

36-%

17%

79

54%
7%

18%
129^

64
106 1

164

163%

1 196%

195%

1 lf»0»/6

100%

41%

41%

44^

«%

7%

7%

12%

11%

59%

58

81%

9S"g

127%

37%

14%

14%

161%

26%

63»,i

39%

137

121%

154%

72

12:%
12
22%
95 V4
93%
121%
65%
18}%
■3{

124V8
24%
67%
6'!%
£8%
S3%
57

151%
2:<
98%
99jfe
95
18%
37%
17%
7.4 i.i
5<;%
T%
is%

130 S4

6«%
ll'6%
163%
19;%
10!»%

41%

44%
7%

12

59%

COPPER GOSSIP.
Boston to Paine. Webber & Co.: The ac-
tion of the market today indicates that
the bull campaign is not yet over. Trader.-
buy stocks on the reaction and as sonii
as they got a raly started public confi-
dence. The weakness of the wheat helj^-d
the stock market. Amalgamated Copper
was a feature today, making a new hij;h
record for the present movement. The
Ixwer-priced coppers were rather ne-
glected. We feel more confident than evei-
that the coppers are going higher and we
strongly favor the purchase of the best
of them.

CHICAGO I^IVE STOCK.
Chicago. Aug. 22.— Cattle, receipts. 30.-
OOO; market for prime cattle. steady:
ethers 10c to 25c lower; good to pritne
steers, $6.2&i«r!.00; poor to medium, $4.tN)(iJ
5.W1; stockers and feeders. '2.(tC^iAA0; cows,
$2.60^4,50; heifers. $2.:5a5.00; canners,
$1.25^2.50: bulls, ?2.00!&4.25; calves. $3.fOft"
6.00; Western steers. $3.2-J(fj.4.75. Hogs re-
ceipts. 35.lX)0; tomorrow. 15,000; market, lOfi
20c lower; mixed and butchers, $5.16ii.'5.S0;
good to choice heavv. $5.00rfirj5.;-5; rqugli
heavy, $4.8(X&5.00; light. $5.25frn.50: bulk of
sales. $5.15515.40. Sheep, receipts, i2,C00-
mp.rket weak to 10c lower. I.amls, steady
to firm; gofnl to choice wethers. $3.75(j
4.15; fair to choic« mixed. $3.0flffi4.()0; West-
ern sheep. $3.251i3.J»t; native lambs, $S.50(y
6.0-0; Western lambs. $!.5O-?i5.90.

LIGHTER

Marine Business at Du-
luth Is Less Than
Year Ago.

Conditions Quiet All Along
Lakes— Capt. Chamber-
lain's Fine Reduced.

'I'^l Kearsarge, Fairport; Lake Shore,

Ashtabula.

Buffalo— .\rrived: Fleetwood. Lindsay,
^^ritannic, Runiiells. Cleared, coal: Far-
well, Chicago; Hackett, Toledo. Light.
Fish, Parry Sound.

International Bridge-Down: Schooner
Troy, Biackroek; Hall. Tonawanda ; Pren-
tice. Middlesex. Halsted, Niagara Falls.

cit«ri^"'^"if' '■"i'^'i-.- • , ^^■'^'■'^- Shawnee.
Cleared: Lig.it-Shngley. Duluth.

Cleveland- Arrived: Wyoming, Repub-
lic, Puttie. Northern Wave. Langdon,
Hundred thirtv. *

Huron— Ai-rived:
Monkshaven.

Mary Mitchell, Tokio,

Records at the local office of the Union
Towing and Wrecking company show that
lake traffic so far this year has been
much lighter than usual. There have
been neither a.s many departures or ar-
rivals as^ la.st year. This is not entirely
due to the fact that navigation opened
late, for the daily record shows a falling
off in the number of boats passing in
and out of the local harbor a,s compared
to previ((ua years. Conditions appear to
be generally rather quiet all along the
lakes as far as the boats are concerned,
aiid the opinion is express.?d tliat thi-"
will not be a profitable vear for tlie vessel
owners.

H. A. Hawgood. of Cleveland, one of
the best known vessel men of the lakes
is now a guest of tiie Spaldiiig. He say^
business this year is very poor, and that 1
the year will prove to be an unprofitable j
one for the vessel men. He looks for an
improvement after Sept. 15, but savs the
conditions are not encouraging at pre^^ent '
The boats in the coal carrying trade have |
done a good business, and theru vot re- ■
mains considerable coal to ship. Tlie ore
shipments will probably hold up lo tlie
end of the season.

DAYTON AND WRIGHT ASHORE
Detour. Au?. 22.-(S(.eeial to The Her-
ald, t—l he steamer Donaldson, while turn-
ing her consnits. Dayii.n and Wripiit in
Hay lake la.-t night, parted her tow line
III the northw.3st gale. The ve.^sels drift-
ed into shoal waier. where they stranded.
Iwu Great Lakes tug- have been ordered
from Sault Ste. Marie to release the
boats.

VESSELS "sheltered.
G.en Haven. Aug. 22.-(Spevial to The
HeraiJ.)— Si;. Itered at South Manitou
island: Bormud 1 and consort, Toltec and
con.-'ort. W. B. Morley. Helen Taylor,
schooners Stafford. Westcott, Swan and
Ludwick. Thcjo are also two steam
barges sheltered at the island. Who.sd
names are not known ashore.

VESSEL OWNERS HOPEFUL.
Chicago, Aug. 22.-(Special to The Her-
aid.)— Willi the down turn in ttie gia'n
markets today vessel.- began to iiave
hopes of a better forward movemint of
grain. T.'iere w;is more talk of ship-
ment, an 1 some buoinc^s may be done
before the close of 'change. Rates are
one cent on corn.

PORT OF DULCTH.

Arrived— Colgate Hovt. 1.".3, Crescent
City, Pentlaiid, Rees, S. S.Currv. Eliwood,
Carringtoii. D. M. Clemson. 201, Zenith
City, Oregon, H. L. Shaw, Niagara. Grat-
wick. Cranage. G. W. French. E M. Peck,
Sahara, Siemens, light for ore, Lake Eric;
C. W. Walton, H. B. Hawgood. Saunders.
Marltaiiri, Tom Adams, I. W. NJchoIas,
Yale, Wawatam. Mary Elphickf, coal,
Lake Erie; J. H. Shrigley, Marv H. Boyce,
light for lumber. Lake Erie; Citv of Trav-
erse, mdse.. Chicago; Duluth, m'dse., Buf-
falo.

Departed— Wolfe. Maltetoa. Magnetic.
H. S. Sill, Lagonda. G. L. Craig, E. C.
Pope, Pentland. J. H. Wade, T. Maytham.
H. H. Brown, Rees. P. G. Walker. J. W.
Moore. J. T. Hut< iilnson, Colgate lU \t
133. Crescent City. 20I. Eliwood. Carring-

Barlum. Curry, Sinaloa,

itiB PRODUCE MARKETS.

BUTTER.

Creamery, prints 19

Dairies, fancy 14 (f?

Packing stock 10%fd'

EGGS.

Fresh

CHEESE.

Twins, full cream

Twins, full cream, old

Full cream, young America

Brick cheese. No. 1

Limberger, full cream,

cheese

Primost

HONEY.
New fancy, white clover...
Fan'-y wlute clover in jars,

strained, per lb

G'ddenrod

Dark honey

Buckwheat, dark

MAPLE SUGAR.

Vermont, per lb l2'-2

Ohio, per lb pj'

Maple syrup, re'- gal ] 10

PEAS AND BEANS.

20

10
8

11 ([i
11%®

12%

7

15

12%®

14
14
14

16
11

@ n

11%
12%

FINE IS REDUCED.
The fine of $200 impo.-ed upon Capt.
Calvin Chamberlain of the ste.im/?r Um-
bria for failure to answer pas.-:ng signals
of the steamer Neosho has becir reduce I
to ?50 ^ the result of an investigation i>v
the government officials. Collector Wilf-
cuts happened to be near the cunal as the
CmUria was coming in without replving
to the signals of the otiier boat, "and
noted the failure. The Umbria is one of
the Hawgood boais.

ton. Leofield.

Gratwick. ore. Lake Erie; Huronic. ).a.s-
songers and mdse.. Saniia; Tioiiesta, p.xs-
sengers and mdse. Buffalo; Northern
Queen. J. Sharpies. Scranton, Blanehaid,
George Stone, mdse. Buffalo; S. Langell,
Arenac, lumber. Lake Erie.

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

Plymouth— Arrived: Kaiser Wilhelm
dcr Grosse from New York.

New York— Arrived: Mlnnctonka from
London.

RAiLixOAD AND STEAMUv^AT
TIME TABLE'-^.

WHITE

CO.

13

witii a sermon by Rev.
Ulm. Minn. Sunday's
largely attended.

J. Schaller. of N-nv
services were all

ROOT DECLINES TO BE
NOMINEE FOR GOVERNOR.

New Vork. Aug. 22.— Senator Piatt said I
today that he had received a letter from I
P'lihu Root declining to be the Republi- |
can nominee for governor.

"I received Mr. Roots letter two davs
a.go." said Senator Piatt. "As far as I
am concerned, it settles the (iuestion. I
don't believe that his being the nominee
of the party is in tlie range of possibility
now."

I

to 53%c. and Dec. to 52%e. but the clos^
was firm. .^ept. neted a gain of 'j, at 54%c
Dec. closed with %c advan. e at 5.J%c.
Shorts in oats were influenced 10 cover

We execute grain orders in a.11 markets
—best servicf— reii'ionable margins.

H. E. GOOCH & CO.,

BANKERS AND BROKERS.

■Phonfs; Bell, llo'l: Zciiith. :4-;6.
103-104-105 PALLADIO BUILDING.

Stocks, Bonds, Grain & Provisions

BOUGHT AND SOLO

For r.Tsli or c.irried on ninrgins.
erSE.ND FOR or.K CIRCULAK. ,^}

in current news, however, to modify the
previou.s estimates of damage to the
Northwest crop. There are a good manv
conservative men who think the lhre"<^
states will not raise mure than 125.000.(i'^K)
bus. We are approaching the first of
September, and the question of deliveries
On September contract may be something
of a factor. The movement has begun in
the Northwest. Some further reaction In
prices is not unreasonable. We are in-
clined to think, how.'ver. that the way of
the short seller will not be a comfortable
one as a rule.

Corn— It had a strong opening on low
temperatures through the West. It
turned weak on later predictions of hisrher
temperatures. The general estimate is
that there is a promise of n large crop
It needs several weeks of warm weather

were well i 11,^]^ ^^^^.'^ ^'"^ P"^^ °^ ^^^V ^'-^rn, we
wfii think, lb high enough.

* * •
Coe Commission Co.: There was no out-
side support, and the big fellows went
I gunning for the small fry who bought
Saturday on short margins, forcing
market down, and catching slop or-
ders on the way. It is now safe to say
T that there IS not a weak spot In the mar-
1 ket. and the big interests have less coni-
I pany than they had Saturdav. which
1 .allows them smooth sailing without being
' hampered in their intentions bv profit
, laking on weak holdings. This s"eems to
l-e borne out by the fact that cables all
came somewhat higher, with the excep-
tion of Paris. The weather map for the
past twenty- four hours was an exceeding-
ly unfavorable one, with tornadoes arid
terrific ram showers in several section^
and the forecast also predicting unfavor-
able wet weather. On account of wires
being down in the path of the tornado
and heavy rain storms, it Is exceedinelv
difficult to get Information from all
parts of the country, and we believe this
because of the apathy, country points
being unable to get their orders, or get
reliable and quicK reports on the mar-
ket. With the return of normal condi-
tions in the telegraph, enabling country

I ORDER FOR HEARING PROOF OF

County of St. Louis

Term, August

of Horace S.

last

the

FOREIG.X WIL

State of Minnesota,

In Probate Court, Special

13th. 19<>l.

In the matter of the Estate

Smith. Deceased:

j Wlitreas. certain writings purporting to

be duly authenticated copies or the last

I will and testament of Horace S. Smith.

I late of the city of Chicago. 111., deceased,

: and the probate thereof in probate court

j of Cook county. Illinois, have been de-

I livered to this court:

I And whereas, Freelove M. Smith has
j filed therewith her petition, representing
I among other things that said Horace S.
I Smith lately died in said county of Cook.
I Illinois, testate, possessed of certain real
estate, situated in said county of St.
Louis. Minnesota, and that said petitioner
Is the widow of said deceased and execu-
trix named in his said will, and praying
tliat the said instrument may be admitted
to probate, and that letters testamentary
be to her issued thereon;

It is ordered, that the proofs of said in-
strument and the .said petition b« heard
before this court at the probate office in
said county, on Monday, the 12th day (.f
September. A. D. i:xi4, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, when all persons interested
may appear for or contest the probate of
said instrument;
I And It is further ordered, that notice of
the time and place of said hearing be
given to all persons interested, by pub-
j libhing this order once In each week for
I three successive weeks prior to said day of
hearing. In The Duluth Evening Herald,
a daily newspaper printed and published
at Duluth. in said county.

Dated at Duluth. Minn., this 13th day of
August, A. D. 1904.

By the Court,

J. B. MIDDLECOFF.

Judge of Probate.
(Seal Probate Court, St. Louis County,

Minn.)
RICHARDSON & DAY.

Attorneys for Petitioner.
Duluth Evening Herald— Aug. 15-22-29.

Total sales, 471.200 shares.

STOCK (;OSSIP.
Logan & Bryan to Paine. Webber & Co.:
There is quite a change in the sentiment
sine- Saturday. It Is the same ehan.ge.
however, which has occurred so niaii.v
times and at ."uch fie(iuent intervals in
the la.'»l six months. Traders get bearish
and sell the market off for about one day.
They then find thems- elves at the end of
their rope. No long stocks come out and
they are forced to co\er at a loss. The
market today is stron? and sharply high-
er. We can. only reiterate what we have
so often said. The shortage in the wheat
crop docs not count. If the corn crop and
the cotton crop are all right, we see no
danger in buying sto-ks. The tendency
of the market .«eems to us higher.
* * >»

Coe Commission Co. : Stocks show great
strength this morning, as we anticipated
they would Saturday. Those who bought
S.aturday are now in a position to take a
nice profit. Business continues light, trad-
ing up to noon less than 200.000 shares.
They will be picking up in a few days,
and It would be well to have a line on
them when they pick \ip.

Fancy navy, jiei 1.

Medium, hand picked, bus..

Brown beans, faiu v. bus

NCTS.

Filberts, per lb

Soft shell walnuts, per ll>. .

Cocoanuts

Brazils, per lb

Pec. 1 IIP. per lb

Peanuts, roasted, per lb....

Almonds

Mixed nuts !..

FRCITS.

California pears

California peaches, per box
California plums, per box....

Pineapples

Ciinteloupes, per crate

Smyrna figs

Bananas

Lemons, per box

Lemons, per box

Dates. Fard. per box

Sugar walnut dates

California orangts

VEGETABLES.

Letuce, bushel

Green onions

Spinach, bus

Green beets, dozen !.

Minn, wax beans, box

Tomatoes, crate

Potatoes, bushel

Green peas, bushel

Mushrooms

Dry onions, per 100 lbs...!!!

Turnips

<-abbage. crate ;

Best cucumbers, per bus ■

POP CORN.

Cholc^. per 11)

Rice corn, shelled

LIVE POULTRY

Spring chickens

Hens !

Ducks

Turkeys !!!

Geese !!'.!..'.

2 15
2 20
2 25

12
16
50
12
12
8
16
12

ftt 2 25

75
20
10
50
25
(0
00
(rti
25
25
10
75

35

15
45
25
90
75
60
90
60
50
25
25
«J0

@ 1 15

4

2

1

ft?
iv 4
^'4

50
85
50
50
(0

MINOR MARINE DL*5ASTERS.

Detroit. Aug. :;2.— Two more boats of
the Gilchrist fieet came to griel in thi.s ,
vicinity yesterday, oleamer Juj^iter is 1
hard aground at Bar Point, Lake Erie, i
with a ho?e in her hull, and the forwaid '
starboard compartment full of water. '
The steamer Vukan, which broke her ,
wheel at Lorain and was being towed up ,' all intermediate
by tlie Bteamer Weeks, is two a. id one- | davs at 40.1
half feet out on Grosse Point, Likf Sin-
clair. The wrecking lightf r Nev.'man has
been ordered from Port Huron to assist
the Jupiter and the tug Norman is \vork-
ing on tlie Vulcan. Tiie latter steamer
will probably have to be lightered before
she can be released.

The steamer Neslioto. which had eifcht
feet of water In her. after ener)iintering
the gale on Erie Friday, arrived here
yesterday, and in making repairs and
putting pumps tiboard. The Hawgood
steamer, Etururia wa.= aground in the

LINE TRANSPOR'i'ATION
Isle Royale Ron'q.
Fast freight and pas.serger servics.
ist earners leave Duluth Sundavs, Wcdne<(-
navs and Fridays at 4:00 p. m.. for TxVo
Harbors, Grand Marias. Isle Rovale ani
Port Arthur, direct. Mondavs and Thurs-
days at 9:S0 a. m. for Port Arthur and all
Intermediate north shore snd Isle Roy-
ale ports, Sundavs and V,'edn»>sdava at
9:00 a m. for Port Wiag. Baylield. " .Ash-
land. Ontonagon, Hancock-Houghton nrnj
south shoiu ports. Sun-
p. m fo- Hancock
Houghton via Washlflgton Harbor
Royale^. Freight and Ticket office,
cr's Dock. Lake avenue south.

and

(Islo

Sing.

NORT^iWESTEf^J^ LINE-

@ 4 09

(fi 1

®

'W 1

00
85
65
00

NEW YORK MONEY.
New York, Aug. 22.— Close: Money on
call easy. %(51 per cent; dosing bid, 1 per
cent, offered at 1. Time loans dull; sixty
days. 2 per cent, ninety days, 2% per
cent; six months, 3% per cent. Prime
mercantile paper. 3%'5 4% per cent. Ster-
ling exchange firm with actual buslnes-s
I in bankers' bills at $4 88.10<& 4.88.15 for de-
! mand and $4.85.50((i4.85 60 for sixty days;
I posted rates. $4.86 and $4.89: commercial
bills, $4.S4%<ri4.S5%. Bar silver. 57%c. Mex-
ican dollars, 45%c. Government bonds
firm; railroad bonds steady.

TREASURY BALANCES.
Washington. Aug. 22.— Today's statement
of the treasury balances in the general
fund, exclusive of the $15<^^t.000.000 gold re-
serve In the division of redemption, shows:
Available cash balance. $148,354,873; gold.
$63,179,872; silver. $31,3«t,091.

Beef

Mutton

Lard

Pork loins . . .
Veal

Common juice.

Fruit juice

Duffy cider ..

MEATS.

CIDER.

half bbl.,

S%
G

14

11%
12
12%

12

«%
8%
7%
10%
8

75
50

2i

river abrea.st of the coal dock fmir hours
steamer Colonial, which was beached at
the Sand Beach harbor of refuse, was
pumped out and passed Port Huron on her
way down last evening.

THE SAULT PASSAGES.

Sault S'.c. Maiie, Aug. 22.- (Special to
Th" Herald.)— Up: Frick. Frontenac.
Bangor, Chicago. 9:30 Sundav night;
Br.insford. 10:20. Lucy Neff. 11; Faveiie
Brown. 12:30 Monday morning: McDougall
and whaleback. 2:30; Cumberland, 4;
Osceola, 5; George King, Teuti^nia, Gawn.
Choctaw. 6:30: Tlionia.s Palmer. 7:30;
Grecian. 8: Pre.siev. 10:.'?0. Down: Augus-
tus B. Wolvin. 11 Sunday night; Turret
Crown, 11:30; Craig. 12:50 Mondav morn-
ing: Iroquois (steel). 1; Gilchrsit. 1:30;
Lagonda. 2:30; Pope, 3: Midland King.
3:30; Bulgaria, Tasmania, Algeria, 5:
Packard. Rees. 6; Tioiies; i, Fulton. Mar-
sala, 7:30, Charles Eddy, Parker. Hdr..nic,
Pentland. Colby. 8:.3<i; Kearsargc. Lake
Shore. Alberta, 9:40; D. C. Whitn-y. Mo-
hansetl. Masaba, Rochester. 11.

l^p yesterday: Simla, noon; Hanna.
Kensington. Major, Manitoba, 2.30 p. m,
Yosemite, Murphy and wnaleback, i-.W:;
Roby. H. H. Kclchum, 5: Niko. Peterson.
Stralhcona, 5:.30; Myles. 6: Muncy, Ange-
iine. 6:4(»; Priiigle, Sweetheart, I'nadilla.
8. Down: Fairbairn and whaleback, 1 i>. j
m; I. N. Foster, 2:40; Thomson and \shale- ]

Cen- I

L«'ave I
Duluth I
♦8:40 «.w.
*A:QQ ti.m .
'5.30 p.m .
<^S:30 p.in .
»S:"Op.a
*5;30 p.m

Puilm.iii Sli'spers,

♦Daily. tEx. Suni.iy

?t. I'auF. .M:nncai>olis..

.-Twili.'Jit Limited

Cbic-dno, Milwaukee..

\pr)Ifton

Oil)k.:8li Fond i!u L.lc.

FASr MAIL

Free Cl.air Cars.

Arrivd

D>ilu?!)

*8:4»p.in
♦lOUSa.ak
'10:45 a. la
•loUSa.itt
'10:4^ a.m
Dining Car

NORTHERN PACITiG RASLWAY

. L<'a^<- I .Arrive

• 4:00p.m! Asiiland and East •llMSa.ns

t 8:00a. ml .Asiiland and Eait ft 7:10 p. a;

• 7:30 p.m. Minn, and Dakota Expressj* 7:55 «.L

* S:40a.mL..NortiiC

Li-nve
t 9:00 » m

• 1:55 pm
*II:l0p.in

DailT.

Uakota t
cast Lira

itcd...

Duluth Slinrt Line.'
ST. PAUL

■ ■ mirw|:apolis

tDailv Lxrept Sundav.

Union IJe;<ot :.nd jja West S-jperior Strest

4:55 p J*

.^rrivf
* (tioa.m
t 2tl0p.m

7:00 p m

Duluth, South Shord 3 Atlantic Ry.

C.tj

All tram'i arrive and d-p.irt irom Union U^DOf.

♦6:20p,m. Lv. North Couniry Mall- Ar. »8:5Sa.m

Ail > i}iim L.a'-:.

tr:45a.m. Lv.. LOCAL Ar. 19:35 p.m

*Daily. •♦F.NCi'iit rMind.ay

ba. k, 5:

tuiioii, 8;

Jenks, 5:30; Ri''h;irdson,
Mariposa, 8:40.

DULUTH, MiSSABE ft NORTHERN nr

PASSED DETROIT.
Detroit. Aug. 22.— (Special to The
aid.)— Up: Langham, 9:10 Sunday
Mohegan, and i oiisorts, 9:5ri: Italia,
nesia. 10; Street and consorts. 11:50;
art. 12:30 Monday morning: Helen C

Iler-
niglit;

Po'.y-
Stew-
'.. and

IN CHICAGO.
Chicago. Aug. 22.— Butter, firm; cream-
eries. 13-5180; dairies. 12'ril5^c. J:ggs
steady, at mark, cases included, 12^^
Ifi'-^c. Cheese, easy: daisies, 8(a8V>c; twin.s,
734^80; young Americas, 8fr8>^c.

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET.

Minnesota Transfer, • St. Paul.— Barrett

& Zimmerman repofrt li c.^ntlnued duilnes.^

with but little sale f.ir any grade of

The market closed with prices

same as rei)orted on the day

Value."?:

extra ■

choice

common to good

mares, extra

mares, choice

mares, common to good.

horses.

firm and

previous.

Dr.ifters.

Drafters.

Drafters.

Farm

Farm

Farm

IN NEW YORK.

New York. Aue. 22.-Butter firm: re-
ceipts 10,291. Street price, extra cream-
eries. 18^;18iv.c official prices, creameries
common to extra. 13<iulSc-: state dairv, com-^
mon to extra. 12'?j17c. Cheesie firm; re-
ceipts 2710. State full cream, .small white and
and colored fancy. 9c: ditto, fair to good '1:20
8V4(&834c; ditto, poor. 6^/i'^'hic; large colored
fancy. 8%c: ditto, fair to good. 7^@8i4c-
ditto, poor. Ofi7i4c; large white fancy,
8%c; ditto, fair to good. 754^8140; ditto
poor. 6>.i'<i7i/«c; skims, light to full, 1^@
fi'ic. Eggs steady: receipts 12.853. State
Pennsylvania and nearby extra fancy
selected white. 2£^j2fic: firsts, 19^>'520M!c;
western fancy selected, 21c: ditto, average
best, 19^i'^j20c; southerns, 15(^,18c.

.$180^215
. 150^180
. 125(?;150
. 1.3(yfil55
. 115(glS0
. S0&115

TTTE COTTON MARKET.

New York. Aug. 22.— The cotton market
opened steady at an advance of Z'UB
points in response to :'li-mer cables than
expected and mdderate bull support. The
weather map indicated very favorable
weather for pver Sunday and receiots
weer gean to be increasllnir rapidly, being

RUIIAL DELIVERY.
Washington, Aug. 22.— (Special lo
The Herald.)— Rural free delivery ser-
vice will be e.«itablished on Septeanber
15 at St. Joseph. Stearn.s county, Minn.,
with one carrier. Area covered, 3*
square miles; population, 450.

FIREMEN MEET.
St. Louis. Aug. 22.— The annual conven-
tion of the National Firemen's associa-
tion cpnvened today lA the hall of coA-
gressed.

(cnsorts, 12:4(i; Wiehe and consort. 1:3): |
Helena, 1:40; Curtis and consorts, Tov.er, i
5; Btldy. Pennington. G; Paliki, 8:3(*; i
Flagg, Warriner. 9. Down: Wilbur. 9:10
Sunday night: Colgate and whaleback,
11:50: E. A. Shores. 12:50 Monday mom-
i;gn iPsra enifwy mfwy mfwy mfwymm
ing: Paris, 12:40; J. B. Ketcham. 2:30;
Colonial. Livingstone, 2:40; Maggie Dun-
can and consorts, 4:40; Chark-s Elphicke.
Buell and barges, 4:50: Pabst. Armenia, 6;
Osborne. 6:40; Pioneer. Chattanooga, 9:40;
Amaronas. Matanza.s, Uuranus. 9:50; Buf-
falo. 10; Pontiac, 10:20; Lincoln and con-
tort, 11.

Up yesterday: Selkirk, Pridgeon and
consort, 12:20 p. m; Bmisen, Susquehanna.
1; Gilbert and wlialeback. 115; Lutz. Oil
barge, Milwaukee. 2; Kendall and con-
sort, 3; Grampian, Baisley; Linden, 3:20:
Coralia. Jenny. Matao, Thomas, 3:0;
North West, Niplgim. 4; Wolvin. Cale-
donia. Iron Cliff. 5; Cifflnberry, Sonoma,
5:30; Sawyer, Mars. 7:15; America. 7:30;
Hill. Harvard. ^i:30. Down: New Grat-
wick, Concocrd and barges. 12:40; M.vron
barges. Revenue Cutter. Tuscorara,
Maricopa, Malta, Etruria, 1:40; Wil-
liam Palmer, 2; Griffin, Topeka, Samuel
Mitchell and consort. 3; Merrimac. Pres-
que Isle, 3:20: Eklwards, Golden Age. 3:*'),
China. Robert Rhodes, Georgeer, 4; Cowle,
6; Wilbert Smith, 7; Neosho, 8.

P.M.

A. H.> STATIONS

A. M. P. M.

3:50

S':40:Lv.. Duluth. .Ar

10:30 3:40

4:05

7:55'Lv.57thAv.W.Lv

10:15 3:25

4:20

8:15;Lv.. Proctor. Lv

10:00 3:10

6:13

10:I2;Ar.Ir'n J'ncl'nLv

8:01 1:15

»

10:'^0j.Ar. M't'n.Iron.Lv

12:20

r:6r

10:35iAr. Virginia Lv

6:55 12:50

6L}3

10:29!Ar_Eveleth.Lv

7:42 12:5?

*»»..

10:56:Ar.. Sparta .Lv

12:54

__

ll:20|Ar..Biwabik Lv

12:12

6:54

ll:05|Ar..HibbinK Lv

lr:15 12:2r

I

Daily e.xcept Sunday.

Morninif train from Duluth m.ike.'i direct cos*
nection at Rainy Junction with D V. & R. L. Ry.
for Aih.»wa and points north of Vir^'inia.

_

Duluth & Iron Range RR

A.M

r.H. ST.ATIQXS

M.

P.M

7:30

3:15 Lv Duluth .Ar

12:00

7:25

11:25

7:05 Ar Virifinia Lv

•no

3::o

11:30

7:10 .Ar Evtieth Lv

8:00

3:30

1 1:55

7:45 Ar Ely Lv

7:33

3:00

A.M.

P.M .Daily, except Sundays.

A.M.

P.M

VESSEL MOVEMENTS.

Chicago — Arrived: Majestic, Madagas-
car, Brazil, Mohawk, Schuylkill, Peerless,
Gettysburg. Cleared: Merchandise:

Blnghamton, Buffalo; grain, A. D. David-
son, Montreal.

Port Colborne— Up: Langdon, Mel-
bourne. Dqwn: Imperial.

Milwauk'ee— Arrived: Uganda. Siberia,
Louisiana.

Racine— Arrivevd: Progress, Nirvana.
'Two Harbors— A rrlv.'^d: Renssalaer,
Sfepheneon, Hundred five. Linn, Bryn
Mawr, Mattafa, Corllgs, Widlar, Steln-
brenner, Hundred seventeen. Marda.
ClepTed: Fultoo, Marsala, Lake Michl-

tan; Miller, Ball, Maiga,, Manila, Lake

Marquette— Arrtved: ManisUque. Clear-

Thoroughly equipped and In complett
order; location most central and conven-
ient to air plftcee of Interest.
EimOPEAN PLAN-POPULAR PRICB«

YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED.

B. L M. BATES, Proprietor.

i

"^ '^ -

\

«"

I

•r-

liB^

*» ■■■ ' -'"^ ' mr

..^m^,-m^ —

THE DUXUTH EVENING HIilRALD: MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1901

SO PER CESfT OF THE ADULT POP-
ULATION SLTFER FROM ONE
PALNFUL^ AIUMENT.

Tbinl: what this means."^ Imagine the
aaiomt of misery that exists and is endured
simply beca-ass people do not kaow there is
an absolute cure.

Ths only way to cure any complaint is to
rcBttoVe the cause. There are ver)* few dis-
.eases cr ailments ihat can be cured by ex-
ternal application — and piles is not one of
them. Piles can be cured; the treatment
must, ho-ivever, be internal, for the cause of
piles is an internal disorder of the liver or
the bowels. Even catarrh cf the stomach
and bowels can be cured by Dr. Perrin's
Pile Specific, The Internal Remedy.
Here is an instance of what this practically
infallible remedy will do:

Dr. C. A. Perrin, Helena, Mont. — Dear
Sir: I have nearK' finished the former bottle
of Perrin's Pile Specific and am practically
well. My case was one which most physi-
cians would have pronounced incurable, as I

THREE NEW RYAN WINS

J. M. GIUDING & CO

SUPERIOR STREET AND FIRST AVENUE WEST. J? M. GIDDING & CO

TOWNS

OUT

Notice of Openins: In Oct- ; Democratic Convention
ober Received at Opens Witli Close Con-
Land Office. test For Cliairman.

Contain Fine Land, Nearly

All Being Good For

Farms.

ave Yo^ ^Seen tKe New Tailored vS^uits, SKirts

?"°A Look At Them Will Repay You—
J and All At Poptialar Prices.

ags=-A^tumii Styles

Thre© newls'-sxu^'eyed townships in
St. liouis county, comprising in the

Fred L Ryan Defeats P. J.

Neff By Just Five

Votes.

The St. Louis County Democratic
convention called to elect 36 delegates

aggreg-ate al)out 65,000 acres of some of t»> the state convention at Minneapolis,

was afflicted with a dysentery and compelled ^^^ choicest agricultural land in the to be held August 30, and the selection
to go to the toilet room from three to five ,,
times each day and each time would blee(

to go to the toilet room from three to five ^ ^^^.^^ ^^^^^^ ^..^^ ^^ ^^^^.^ ^^^^ ^^ ^f two members of the state central
from one-half to one teacupfuL I had io settlement at the Duluth United States Democratic committe. was held in the

resort to bandages and absorbent cotton to land office in October, according to in- , city hall this afternoon, beginning at
check the flow of blood, and now the past structions received at the local land | 2:40 o clock.

ten or twelve days there has been no sign of office today. ' The delegates elected to attend the

bleeding and my appetite is good; have The townships are 62-19, 62-20 and 62- j ^taie convention in Minneapolis will
gained ten pounds in weight and feel like a ^1. The fii-st will be opened to settle- Pl^ice in nomination the Democratic \
new lease of life was civeu me. iinent on Oct. 18, the second on Oct. 19, candidates for siaie offices, to be voted \

Vervtrulvvours. land the third on Oct 20. The three ^^f at the next general election. Tues-

^veryiruij jours, ! tov.nships adjoin, extending directly day^ Nov. 8. These state officers will '

We have Ihem in all the new materials, the new colors and the
new cut that Have been brought out as the fall fashions.

This prelimi^iary display of fall fashions is too carefully planned
and fine to bie niissed even by folks who love ultra or conservative
iicvvness in tailoring. .\s an advance show, comprehensive. Vou
are welcome to see and use it in whatever way seems most helpful
to you.

New suits range in prices from $io.oo to $45.00.

$15.00 — Coat Suits of cheviot and mixtures; 26-inch coat, lined
all through; slot seams in center backs; semi-fitting front, very ftiU
sleeve, tiny velvet buttons and stitching for finish. Skirt has fif-
teen gores, each seam seeming to close over a pleat, which opens
below the hip.-; unlined.

$16.50 and $i8.5o^Coat Suits of cheviot and mixtures; 31-inch
fitted coat; shirt yoke effect front and back with side pleats below,
shaping it to the figure; stitched belt at waist; silk pipings, satin
lining. Skirt in panel pleats with the new flounce panels from knee.

$32.50 and $37.50 — Coat Suits of English covert; 24-inch fitted
coat, semi-litting front; lap seams and cord are the tailoring touch-
es; odd tab trimmiiigs in front and cuff-effect of same; panels
spring from knee in pleats at each gore.

V.e tjld ycu why— he makers arc keeping their force busy dur-
ing the dull weeks of summer, and tiiade us special prices if we
would have them tome along now. Tins is why —

$a.5o AND $3.00 BAGS ARE $1.50.

$3.50 AND $4.00 BAGS ARE $2.50.

$6.50 AND $7.50 BAGS ARE $4.50.

A new hue of chiffon and lace drapes have just arrived in all
colors — biucs, black, brown, white, and black and white — from $1.25
to $2.25.

We also have a new line of Face \ eilings — the new fall pat-
terns.

Advance Autumn styles, the new pleated effects — 18, 22 and 34
gore.=i and pkals — in the new 'Board Walk" lengths of Panama
cl<ith — Voile, French Cheviots, Unfinished Worsteds, Men's Wor-
steds, English and Scotch Homespuns and Novelty Cloths — all new
fresh goods that have just arrived.

October 20th, 1902.

T. R. Harris, ' west from Ashwa, the present ter-

Yerington, Nev. minus of the Duluth, Virginia & Rainy

Lake railroad, about tweniy-flve miles

T)r Pprrin's Pile SnArific is sold bv all ""^"^ ^^ Virginia, forming a plot mea-
Dr. i-emn s I'lle fepecitic is sola oy aii .^.^^g eighteen miles long by six miles

reliable druggists at Sl.OO the bottle, under wide, each township being six miles

an absolute guarantee to refund the money ^'^IH'^''*^-, . „ . , » ,

,, .. . , J,-, The district affected is known to be

should this great internal remedy fail to nearly all splendid farming country,
cure equal, it is claimed, to any on the con-

tinent. Drainage Is about as nearly
Dr. Perrin MedicalCc, Helena, Mont, pt^rtect as it can be. with all other

- conditions for farming ideal. Of
course some of the land is swamp, re-

MEETING OF
CONSULS

be governor, secretary of state, attor- j
ney-general, treasuier, four judges of !
supreme court', two members of the j
state railroad and warehouse cominis':!- I
ion and eleven electors. In addition \
the state convention delegates will j
select a state committe to serve for |
the ensuing two years.

The basis of representation to the '
state convention is cne delegate for :
every 150 votes and major faction
thereof cast for William Jennines '
Bryan, the Democratic nominee for I
president in 19"j0, and, in addition there-

veitiiig to the state, but this will be to. ihree delegates at large from each 1

only a fraction of the total amount. ' and every county in the state, except ,

The land w ill be valued almost en- -"^t. Louis, Hennepin and Ramsey, each j

tiiely for its agricultural worth, for "^ which Is to have five delegates at

I the timber on it is said to amount to htrge. - . ^

little there being very little pine, and ^t. Louis county is one of those that

I the 'other varieties, spruce, poplar, did not recommend at the June con-

} birtii. maple, etc., not being plentiful ^'•^"^^^'o^^ ^^5,!!f ??.^ °i ^1t''^^!}}^.}'^J^SZt''i I

'enough to attract men who tile on gov *

Three-quarter length, loose fitting and belt all around — of En-
glish wool materials, in four shades — $12.50.

Tourist Coats, with new box pleats, front and back, belt all
around, flap pockets.

Tourist Caats, with slot and butcher back — $22.50 to $27.50.

Many dificrt-iu styles and materials — $13.50 to $27.50.

We have a full assortment of silk gloves in all colors. Light
and dark browns, grays, tans, blacks and whites — at 50c, 75c and $l.

We are showing advance styles in heavy street gloves for fall —
in tans, browns and red— $1.50 glove, tomorrow, $1.00.

We also have a full line of long evening gloves, silk and suede,
black and white— from $1.50 to $2.50,

A full line of large lace collars have just been received in cream
and white — and we have them from $1.00 to $5.00.

All our 50C, 75c and $1.00 Collars on sale tomorrow for 25c. J

iS^misiier Waist^s at ff alC*

W hy pay a good price for a cheaply-made and poor-fitting waist
when you can get such extra good values on those that fit perfectly
and are made perfectly?

$1.50 Waists at 75c. $3.00 Waists at $1.50.

$2.00 Waists at $1.00. $4^)0 Waists at $2.00.

Some well-made and perfect-fitting Wrapers in the sale— $1.50
and $1.25 kinds at 95c — navj-, gray and black figured — all sizes.

on the state central

Shanghai. Aug. 22.— John Goodnow,
American consul general who is dean

of the consular corps, presided at the 1 greatest, if not the greatest, on record
meeting of the foreign consuls here to

ernmeut claims merely as a timber
speculation. The -oil is of the richest,
the kind that is eagerly sought by the
experienced farmer.

It is expected that the rush at the
opening of the lands will be one of the

sent the county
committee.

St. Louis county ranks third in the ' ^*^'
number of delegates to which it is en-
titled at the state convention, Henne-
pin county being entitled to 102, Ram-
sey county to 87 and St, Louis county
to 63.

Before the convention was called to

(£®

CITY BRIEFS.

it will be general In Manitoba in a few i Willow Lake, destroying almost the entire ' mining di.strict of the state. Governor
davs' time and in th« territories in about ; town and also building.s in the vicinity. A Cliamt)erlain welcomed the delegates oa
10 to 14 days. Tiie flax crop on the Soo i farmer by the name of Erickson, living behalf of the state and Mayor Williams
line is rather late but the stand is fair." ' a mile west of Willow Lake was killed. ; on behalf of Portland. Resnonses were
Added to the letter was thi.s postscript: ' He was in his barn, which was demol- •• matJe by J. T. Small, of Maine; O. W.
"We have just thi.s moment seen several ished. i Powers, of Virginia; U. H. Cobb, of Texas.

day. All foreign countries with con-
sulates here were represented. M.
Odagiri, the Japanese consul, and M.
Kleinmenotf, the Russian consul, were
lii attendance.

the

the claims are already occ
,.,,.., . . ,. suuatters, who will have a prior right

M. Odagm made a vigorous protest ^ ^^_^ ,^;^^ ^-j^^ country through the
against th-^ presence of the Rus^'-^ district to be opened up is dotttd with
cruiser Askold and the torpedo boa. , ,j^^ cabins of settlers, and many are
destroyer Grazovoi in Shaiighai na.rbor 1 .-^j^^^^^. farming on 4Uite a large scale

at the local otflce. The claims are, as , . ^

a matter of fact, as valuable as those order Jhis afternoon ther_e_were_ rumors
in the Dakota Indian reservations re-
cently opened to settlement, and will

attract land seekers from all parts of t, . t^ ,

United States A great many of lorn and City Attorney Bert Fesler

upied by have been representing the St. Louis

Launches for rem. Pc.tterson. Gth av. W

samples of wheat that are badly affected
with rust."
A banker writes from Weyburn, Asslna-

Six or seven persons in Willow I.,ake ' and otliers.
were injured, but none fatallv. Nearlv all i Secretary Mahon announced the appolnt-
atore buildings, churches, t^chool ho^lse^^. . ment of the committees on resolutions and

a maj«iiity

of a tight likely to be made over the
sele* tion of two members of the state
central committee. Mayor M. B. Cul-

. , boia: 'Reports of crup damage In Maul- [ railwav station and a maj-iiity of the ■ credentials, and it wa.s aniiuunced that

Go to Zenith l>oat louse. Sixty-third j toba and territories are. I think, general- ' dweHings ar«^ more or less wrecked, some ! one of the inducements offered by Salt

avenue west, for tran.srortation to Zen:th I ly unfounded. Red rust has invaded totally destroyed. , Lake City on behalf of Us selection as per-

' =-- ' " I manent headquarters of the < ongress will

' be a building site valued at $:30.000.

and declared that China had failed in

for so new a country. They have corn-

county Democracy in that capacity for
the imst two years, but there was some
talk of a fight against their selection
in that capacity again, if they shouid
be candidLites, particularly if both men
should be in the field

park picnics. i .some sections but has not yet injured a

In the personal Injuiy case of Joseph g^^j^p^^ ^j wheat. Cutting in this district
Herbert against the Iirierstate Iron com- | j^ general. Wheat will yield 20 to 25
pany, the defendant thi.s morning filed no- , bushels to the acre and is the finest
tlcc of appeal to the supreme court. At 1 sample I have .«een In ten year.-:. Every-
the first trial of the :aso Herbert was j thing is fairly favorable providing we

Asks Vacation of Verdict.

The motion of attorneys for the plaintiff A BRAKEMAN KILLED

in the case of J. R. Greenlees against the

then made application for a new trial,

which was denied. It is now appealing
from that decision.

John Saarl and W. S. Campbell this

her duties as a naval power. He as- ^^^.^^^^j^ houses and" barns, with stock

seried that the Japanese had the right

to take the independent step of enter- jj^^^j^m far

and everything going to make up a

ing the harbor and seizing the two ves-
.'seis. The attitude of M. Odagiri was
warlike and uncompromising. M.
Kleinnienoff piotested against the en-
tering if the harbor yesterday, by a
Japanese torpedo boat destroyer and

m.

The first applicant after the opening

The conventi.-n was called to order | morning filed suit agal 1st Frank Indihar
by Fred L. Ryan, chairman o£ t''- \-SLS^Z IS^.'MS^f.LfAfTl^Li'^

Of the land is granted the right to placed m
make enlrv on any desired claim, but chairman
the actual settler, with his prior right, vote v.as
has ninety days in which to make
his entiy. and, if he can prove to the

in&isted upon the rig/it of the two Rus- ! satisfaction of the government olfioials

sian warships in nuestion to remain
and repair damages.

A suggestion made by the Briiish
consul to reftr the matter to Pekin wt-s
adoptod. In the mea.ntime the work
on the Askold is to cease for forty-
eight hours and no further steps are to
be taken by the c .nsuls, who will
await msiructinns from their respect-
ive governments.

that he 'is the actual settler he claims
to be, he can get the Intervening entry
cancelled, and his own placed on re-
cord. ^ , -
Another good feature about the land
is that there is no stone on it -tv.tH

nomination for temporary

A motion to elect by rising

amended to vote by ballot.

The amendment was carried by a rlS'

ing vote.

N. J. Miller, Harris Bennett and H.
A. Salm> n were appointed tellers.

The name of George Spangler was

also mentioned in connection with the

temporary chairmanship, but as Mr.

Spangler was not in attendance his

With name was not presented for considera-

awarded $-l5'X) damages. The company | j^ ^^^ have rain for th^ next three or ■ Dalbo Warehouse company, asking that

fjur Weeks." Mr. Owen'.s company at the verdict of the jury bo vacated and in-
Winnipeg last year received only ^<J0 creased, was argued before Judge Page
bushels in its elevator at that point, the I Morris in federal court chambers thi.-^
crops being a complete failure. | morning. The matter was taken under

D. L. Stewart, writing from Rosenfeld, advisement. The case was tried during
Mt;n.. says: 'Taking the Mennonlte re- [ the July term of the federal court, the
serve as a whole— it includes twelve jury returning a verdict for $25o0 in favor
townships— I think I can safely say that . of the plaintiff. The motion asks that the
there has been 35 per cent of the crops , verdict be increased to $45'J0. The ease
di owned by the heavy rains of spring. ; was the result of alleged failure of the
after an unusual amount of snow during . warehouse company to deliver twenty
the winter. The balance of the crop is ^ car loads of potatoes to the plaintiff
lairlv good an<l will xiold In some places j at Princeton, Minn., before the first of the
as: higWas twenty-five bushels to the acre 1 p,tsent ye^r.

di.se bought by the Inrihar.=;.

C. J. Gustafson. of Eveleth, a native
of Sweden, was grantee: second naturaliz-
ation papers, in federa. court this morn-
ing.

A. W. Koors, the man who tried to
commit suicide
throat, is report
ly. He Is still at
his recovery Is certain

IN WABASH COLLISION.

Mapsilon, Ohio. Aug. -22.— A fast Wabash
passenger train collided wiih a Baltimore
& Ohio freight train at the grade cro.ssing
of tile two roads here today. The freight
train plowed into the second coach of the
passenger train. G. \'. Hawlcy. of Nor-
walk. Ohio, a brakeman on the pa.ssenger
train, jumped and was cruslicd to death
between a car and a freight house. Mrs.
Alice E. Lemsdorff, of Chicago, a passen-
ger, was slightl.v injured about the head.

Saturd.i" by cutting his but I think an average on the whole of

ed as jirftilng along nice- tv.-elve bushels to the acre would )>e aoout ytniTr'TTA V A TVn
t St. Luke's hospital, and ! rj^ht. There has boon no rust on th.^ UKUbUAl AllU

wheat s.T far, but the weather during the

' It is

PARAGUAY.

IPACKERS ASK COURT

a'f of Grace M. E. (past week has been very backward. It is n^-.-i,,*.:-.-:^*-. n/|nHn<y Thino-c
the .^^ervlces at the raining today. Wheat cutting will be WcVOlUllOIllSlS MaKlUg 1 llinSlS

_ ... t i.'ntnn\r ♦ l-> i ^ 1 Ct.n^ml hv AUeT. 24." _ -

ALARM AT t^HE FOO.
Washington, Aug. 22.— Consul Gen-
eral Fow !ei cabled the state depart-
ment today from Che F<k> that the
Chinese local authorities there as well
as the Chinese population ate greatly

no stone and little timber, there will

be few stone and timber entries. The , , . - ^ ^ , 01 ♦-, oc * -

will be ' chairman by a vote of 31 to 26 for
Mr. Neff.

Judge S. Lekve, of Hibblng. was the
unanimous choice for temporary sec-
retary.

; The following were appointed by the
.hair as the oommittee on credentials:

tion.
Mr. Ryan was elected temporary

big majority of the claims
entered under the homestead laws.

Townshin 62-1'J is drained by the
Little Fork and Rice rivers. The
Duluth, Virginia & Rainy Lake rail-

roa.l when cumi)leted, will traverse

roaa, \\iii:ii tumi'icLcv^, ,^„.„a>,ir» cnair as me oommiiiee on ereoenutn.-s.

the northeast portion of the townsn.p, g^^.^ Fesler, Harris Bennett and John
passing over sections 1 and 12. Tne , ounphv.

entire east half of .section 3 is under m. H. McMahon, E. A. Tinkham and N.

■ ' committee

The Epworth Leagu
church will conduct t... . , , . , -, ^ .„„

IIZ^^I ^ ^^r^^. 'j'^'lJ^ i 'TA^. ^rnier ^ ^Jff^^^^i | Lively III Both Coufitries.

a^iJl'S^g''"-''''*"''^"" "1-'p^of Sh\^^^^ Buenos Ayres, Aug. 22.-The Para-

Mrs. Adolph Jensen, the woman whose 1 to the acre. So"^^^^!'^,^:^^^'" o°e-half &uayan revolutionists have captured the
JS?S t'o^f-^-ru? Fuflf ^?ast^i'd'^^^T?e Si?l^ u'lan" 1^^%^^ '"'^^tr^X "no^ ?|( : town of Villa Reyes and have captur.d
^^'rd'of "cJntr'^Tfook the riiitter up with here, but in other places about her^th , ^^^ ,^ .^^^ consisting of two hundred

^'?fon^d^'ffVo^DM^'tV\'^^^ Onl'farmer sta.t ' ,en, 1700 rifles anc

attendant to Duiuin to laue tne woman , . ^^ ^ jj^ most of; ,.^.

back to the state, m.^ti.ution. , ' ?hem will be cCtHnf by Aug 22 or 23." ditionto

Edward Demming. who escaped la.st ^'^^ w ar ink i Man -rain man writes: rilles and cannon.

week from the chain gang, was captured ..^^ J.^ v- ^^ am'ount t"! anvthlng. there; The revolutionist General Ferrcira

Saturd;»y night by Capt. Re.sche of the Po- | j^, jj^^j^. ^^ ^.^j.^. j^^ nlaces. and is encamped near Villeta, where he is

lice department, and sent back to the ; " , '', •, . . ^ ^j^^ wheat yield

FOR AN INJUNCTION.

Chicago, Aug. 22.— Former Judge Moraa
app^i-ared before Judge Biemano, this
afternoon, and filed a bill for an injunc-
tion restraining ttie city of Chicago from
interfering with the housing of "strike
breakers ' in the stockyard.-*. The bill is
brought in the name of the G. H. Ham-
mond company.

and one cannon, in ai-
a quantity of ammunition,

county jail to fini^^h ovt hi.^ time.

Port Arthur.

CREW REACHES HONG KONG.
Hong Kong, -Vug. 22. — Sixty-five men
of the Russian torpedo boat destrojer
Eur;)y, bt-ached at Yeiig Cheng, south-
east of Wei Ilai Wei, arrived here to-
day on board the British navai stcie
ship Huniber.

east quarter of the section. The Robert. T. J. Walsh, of Tower.
■ northwest quarter of the northwest ;^ recess of ten minutes was then taken
' quarter of section SC-, also claimed by ■ to give the committe on resolutions and

the state. Is under the same Northern — -» — -=--- *•- ^i- ■ — • =

?»

Pacific script.

Township *>2-20 Is also drained oy
the Little Fork river and branche.s,
and 62-21 is drained by the Sturgeon
and Bear rivers. It is understood
that the claims of some of the settK-rs
already on the land overlap each other.

" Tt"c\>mmiue%'on"civden[lals^ I ^<5®S®S®»5«<?J(?<^

the credeitials of .seventy-one delegates

PERSONAL.

twenty bushels to the acre is a fonserva- , ^j^ government troops as well as ic
tlve estimate. Oats will average from flftj -- " -

in the hands of the committee. There
was no contest and the report was adopt-
ed as read.

The committee on permanent organiza-
tion recommended the permanent officers
be elected by the convention. By a unani-

SUNGARI AT NAGASAKI.
Nagasaki. Aug. 22.— The Russian I r.-hich is very apt to result in con.^ider- ; mous vote the temporary orgarazation was
Steamer .sungari, which was sunK by | able litijjation
ll'ie Russians near Chemulpo ai the 1 true of 62-13.
beginning of the wa: to prevent her ; The plats of the three towns, with

Mrs. Nona Damuth, of Chicago, is a
guest of Mrs. W. T. Ten Brook. 459 Me-
saba avenue.

The Misses Helen anci Fanny North and
Kent North, of Har.coeli. Mich., are
guests of their cousin, Mrs. George M.

Imlth. This afternoon they are being

to seventv-livp bushels an acre and barley

i from thirtv-five to forty bushels an acre.

About 2CKX» acres of wheat have b-en cut

tributars' to this point. The same wdll

' grade No. 1 hard and No. 1 northern.'

STOREHOUSE
FOR SUPPLIES

PHILLIPINE BONDS ARE
SOLD TO OKLAHOMH MAN.

Washington. Aug. 22.— Bids were opened

toda.v in th.e office of Col. Edwards, chief

of the bureau of insular affairs, for S3. 000,-

WO in temporary Philippine certificates of

cruits from the inhabitants ot As- 1 indebtedness. The entire lot was sold ta

being Joined by many deserters from

cuuclon. The Paraguayan capital is
suffering from the scarcity of provis-
ions. The rations of the government
troops are limited to six bi.->cuirs
daily. General discontent prevails.

There has been further fighting in
the republic of Uruguay. In a hand
to hand fight between Uruguayan rev

M. L. Turner,
*l(J1.41<t.

of Oklahoma City, at

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

this tnade permanent, chairman Ryan making j given the boulevard drive

capture by the Japane.«e and which , notice of the opening, were received at

was subsequently floated by the lat-
ter, has arrived here in tow.

STOPPED BY RUSSIANS
Durban, Natal, Aug. 22.— The Brit-
l.sh steamer Comedian, from Livtrpool.
July 24, arrived here today and report-
ed that she was stopped by a Rus.-ian
converted cruiser yesterday off ihe
mouth of the Bashee river, in the
southeastern part of '"ape Color, y.
After the Comedian's papers had been
examined she was allowed to pro-
ceed.

the lo?al land ofllce today.

y

of l!

Moonlight Excursion!

Str. CITY OF TRAVERSE

At 8 o'clock, Singer's dock; Third
Ke;jiment Band; everybody invited.
Tickets soc.

a few remarks.

Tiie committee on resolutions presented
the followiiig:

'■Re-iolved, the Democrats of St. Louis
county, state of Minnesota in convention
assembled hereby endorse the national
platform of the Democratic party, adopt-
ed at the St. Louis convention, and hereby
l)le(lge ourselves to the support of Alton
H. Parker and Henry G. Davis as the

andiilates of the Democratic party for

G. Mllward Smith, Jr.. who has been
home recovering from a broken leg. left
lact evening for Norway. Mich., to re-
sume his position as clerk at the Monro
mine, for Rogers, Brown & Co.

Jules Marcuse, of San Franci.sco, is vis-
iting his brother, Robert Marcuse, while
on his way home from an extensive Euro-
pean tour.

F. A. Ron. of the Ron Fernandez Cigar
company, returned tliis morning from

Lighthouse Service
Have One at Min-
nesota Point.

to

• Carl Nelson and Hilma Lind.skog.
I Axel S. Karman and Hulda A. Anderson.
- _ ^ ! Emil Carlson and Martha Puhakka.

■ olutionists and the government forces j Burton Parker and Maud Sawyer.

■ at Santa Itosa, held by the govern- 1 Joel Rosenberg and Lydia Backman.
ment forces, thirty-five men were | Tephfraim Burnish and Adelaide River.

i killed and eighty-five were wounded. 1

IThe town eventually surrendered audi BIRTHS.

the government troops retired by water

More of them were drowned during the
retreat.

DOES NOT SUIT CASTRO

To Give Up Asphalt Lake as
Requested.

ST. GEORGE— A san was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Edward St. George, of 10« Twen-
tieth avenue west. .^ug. IS.

H-ANSEL— .A. .«on was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Haiisel, of 476 Lake avenua
south, Aug. 18.

MATTSON— A son was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Gust Matt.son, of 312 St. Croix ave-
nue. Aj'g. 10^

Washington, Aug. 22.— President Cas-

DEATHS.

TAKEN WITH CRAMPS.

■Wni. Kirmse. a memb-^r of the bridge

I , t; working near Littleport. was taken

;.ir!ily ill Thursday night with cramps

i .t kir.d of eholera. His case was so

,' that he had to have the meml>ers

>: crew wait upon him and Mr. Gif- ^___^^_^^^__^._^__^^^^^,^_^^^
f. .rd was called and consulted. He told ^^'^•^^^^^^"^^^^""^

th^rr: he had a medicine in the form of; ^^^^^'^^"^'^T^^^^^rrrrrrT^^

Chamberlain's Colie. Cholera and Diir- I „.^-, -- . _-„_-,_ _ . «TATrMVT

K-hK-^sr ^!;ra'.;jo^r„i!J","'iS| wants maurice cannon.

doses were administered with the result' ~^"7~Tr iiTt

i::x't ^^^v.'^'^he ^^cilil!! ^;^pe^L"%\•^t'i;^Vomali Would Know Where

h'irhly of Mr. Giffords medicines.— Elka-
d'-i. fowa. .Argus.

This rem^-dy never fails. Keep it in
vour hom.». it may save life- For sale by
al! dnig?ists. (not ben seen or heard of for five year

ability, high char-acter and general ad-
visability of Judge H. L. Buck, of Winona,
for tiie Democratic nomination for gover-
nor of the state of Minnesota, and express
to the delegates .selected by this con-
vention to the state convention the advis-
ability of .supporting Judge Buck for the
said nomination.

•'The del-.'gates selected by this conven-
t'on to the state C'in\e;ition. to be .held
Aug. 30, 1.101. are hereby instructed to vote
as a unit on all questions acted upon by
the delegation."

A committee of five comprised of Harris
Bennett. M. J. Miilbrook. of Biwal)ik; J.
J. Higgin.s. Phil P.t.-toret and Adolph An-
derson, was appoiiUed to select ihlrty-
six delegates to the state convention.

A rece.ss of five minutes taken until
committee prepared report.

^ , .J , r .■ - The lighthouse steamer Amaranth ar-

ihe presidency and vice-presidency of the 1 Cuba, where he pas been purchasing to- , rived here from Detroit yesterday, hav-
United States. bacoos for the firm. . , I ing on board Major Lansing H. Beach, | jj-q ^as not favorably received Minister aNDERSON-A. P. Anderson, of 124 West

VNe also express our confidence in the | Misses Amelia and H.'lda Hirschman left, lighthouse engineer in charge of the Ninth ! , ^<,c».,^otu », nf tiio Fourth street, one of the oldest settlers

Sunday for St. Paul alter visiting in Du- district. This is Major Beach's annual Bowen s request for restoration of the . .

luth with relatives th? past few weeks, ^^ur of inspection, and he is visiting all property of tlie New York and Bur-
P. Nestor left this afternoon over the ; ^f the Hghthou.ses in the district. r , »^^v,.-it ^n-^i^^r^x- in Venezuela

Northern Pacific for Portland. Ore. , He also comes here to look into the medese Asphalt comi)an>, in A ene/ueu,

R. G. Brovm. as.sistf Jit general freight ' matter of a lighthouse storage yard, ! pending legal proceedings. J ne minis-
agent. and John D. Rayne. traveling ^vhich is to be built on Minnesota Point, ter cabled the state department from
treight agent of the Rock Island road, ^he liglithouse department has received ^j^racas that President Castro thought
are in the city today. ( an appropriation of $M,iHKj for the con- jj,^ United States government should

Miss Emma Heidnian left this aft-?rnoon st,.uction of this yard. It will Ixj at the „* ,, .v,e conclusion of the legal pro-
„v.. .„. .Nor,.er„ Pa,.,.,c ,„r MusXe.e., -^jH^-nJ »f M,„„.^,a Pu>„,. ,u« ^^^^^^

A small wharf will be built and a .store . property to remain meanw hile in the

house. The yard will be u.sed for the stor- I hands of Receiver Carner. Nothing

age of buovs, and lighthouse supplies. further has been done about this mat- : CROSBV— Caroline Crosby, aged 71 years.
Major Beach and Captain Potter went ; |_gr but it is said that the state de- 1 died Aug. 12, at 117 South Sixtieth ave-

I- T.

Dr. Frederic Barrett, Miss Corrie Bar-
rett and mother. of Eveleth. passed
through the city today on their way to
Rugjjy. Wis., where Dr. Barrett is to be
married tomorrow. I

Miss Ina Evans left over the Northern

in Duluth, died yesterday afternoon
after an illness of about ten
weeks. Mr. Aiiderson came to Duluth
In 1^^*;9 and has lived here since that
time. He leaves a daughter. Mrs. Gus-
tav Swenson. The fuyeral will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock froni
his late residence.
KICHARSKI— Clement, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Kuoharskl, of 414'4
East Eighth street, died this morning.
The funeral will be h^'ld tomorrow and
Interment made at the Polish cenielcry.

over to the Superior entry this afternoon .'.Vrtment will take some action to se- j nue west.

to inspect the work on the newplers. ^_^.^ ^^^ a.sphalt company against loss PETERSON- Walter, the infant son of

.,„.., I QUIET AT LIAO YANG,

her ttrOtner is. I Llao Yang, Aug. 22.— with the ex-

^ . , . , . „ a ception of a little outpost skirmishing

A request to locate a man who had j ^^^^^ ^^^.^ ^^^^^ ^o movements of

I troops recently,
PLAYE^^"Tor'7e1SI1TnaL.<=. jnnd who had rot communicated wl'.h j goATS WILL BE DI.^ARMED.
Newport. R. I.. Aug. 22.-Today*s ; his family for the past twelve year?,, g.^ Petersburg. Aug. 22.— Dispatches
matfhe.'- in the national tennis touiny-^was received by the local police today | saying that energetic action had been
ment were quickly finished, all iti | f rom Mrs. Matilda Quinn, of Spokan^. taken by the American warships at

' Pacific todaj- for La Crosse, Wis. , ^ Captain Potter has just returned from a ^u.-e \",f^ ''.T.* '"•!';•, ^,"'"*'^"^^ i Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson, of o North

.Mr. and Mrs. George Cochran and ^nf) of inspection around Lake Superior, until the Venezuelan court anpounces . g,^jy.t,,ird avenue we.-t. died Aug. 21.
daughter, and Mrs. N. Taylor left this , .p^jg jg j^e annual trip which the govern- its de<:eision, next montn. j METHOD— .\nna. the Infant daughter of

aft€rn<x)n over the Northern Pacific j^ent engineer takes, looking over all j | Mr. and Mrs. Victor Method, died Aug.

ingly weak, taking

his match today against Lamed

/^ave your head massaged

HAVE YOUR FACE MASSAGKD

With Mardori's Nbis^a;;' Mach

Tdrf. Webster, lad.v manicure, in cttc-dance

St. LouSs Hote^
Barbor Sh^n .

I iarf.>*eosi;r, lac.v ma

\Qbo. j. Mardorf,

J

IJack Hennesy." .She gave no descrip-
tion nt the missing man, and no details
as to what direction from the city the
land was in. He was living there five
years ago, but she has not heard from
him since.
".'Simiething important is on." .'^he

, writes, "and it is necessarj- to lind him
or kmw that he has died within the
last five years. It is twelve years since ; §,
I ."^aw him la?t in Chicago, 111." ' "^'

road for San Francisco. i ^^^ harbors in the district

J. L. Judd left this morning over the Captain Potter reports everything in
Duluth. South Shore and Atlantic for | j^,.g^ class shape, but says that things are
Pittsburg. ! very quiet. The only places where any

work is being done are In the local har-
bor and at Marquette. At the latter
point, the concrete super-structure which
is being built on the breakwater will Ije
practlcallv finished this season, though
an extension may be put on the break-
water next season.

CANDIDATES

I

Chickering and Fischer

PIANOS.

HOVVAkD, FAR WELL & CO.,

Hanter Block, 29 West Superior Sr.

\V. J. Alien. I.:. -a! Mnpavr-r.

LIPTON LIKELY TO BUILD
ANOTHER CHALLENGER.

FOR SHERIFF.

I hereby announce myself as a can-

THE CROPS IN
MANITOBA

Rcpnrts of Rust From

Grain Men Not So

Aiarining:.

Reports from th.i Miinltoba wheat crop
are now the center of ifiterest in the
grain trade. Charles M. Owen of Poehler
& Co., today received a number from
Winnipeg and points in Manitoba.

The North Star Gra:n company write-:
"We have had report? from twenty dif-
ferent stations and althoiTgh they claim

A TORNADO IN
SOUTH DAKOTA

Kills Two Persons and

Seriously Injures

the Crops.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Ang. 22 —A tornado

THOSE WHO

HAVE DIED

.'0, at 527 Fifty-seventh avenue west.

BUILDING PERMITS.

C, St. p., M. & O. R. R.. frame
war'diouse. with sheet-Iron cover-
ing, between the dock front and

Railroad street, to- cost

j M. W. Turner, stone foundation to

house on Superior street, between
Philadelphia. Aug. 22.— John Lowder Nineteenth and Swenticth avenues

Welch died today at Ids home at White | each, to cost

Marsh. Montgomery county, Pa,, nea-r i Hans Ostdahl, frame addition to

135.000

Philadelphia, after a long Illness. Mr
Welch was formerly active in the financial
affairs of the country through his connec-
tion with the banking house of Drexel &
Co.

New Lisbon, Wis.. Aug. 22.-Ger>rge Sal-
ter, known throughout this section as a
bitter Indian hater, who during his life
killed seventeen redskins to avenge the
murder of his wife, died yesterday at the
age of 78 years.

MINING CONGRESS

OPENS AT PORTLAND.

400

300

house on Seventh avenue west,
between Raleigh and Rtrdruth
streets, to cost

~ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Hygienic, harmless, refined. Satin Skin
Face Powder bestows fascination, tiiat
much admired satiny texture. Flesh,
white, pink, brunette, i'jc.

I,OST-DIAMOND RING. RETURN TO
Herald office for reward.

\\ANTED— GOOD CLERK. M?:.SARA

ore dock. Must be aceurate on figures.

didate for the Republican nomination ( considerable red rust Th Manitoba, it Is
for sheriff of St. Louis county. Have ' a question in our mind if if wiil do much
lived in the county for the past twelve ' harm as the harvest is so near at hand,
yeais and have never been a candidate H. y. Jones was h^^e^ >'^^^«;^»y t?,^,/,^ .^

for any office whatever. If nominated , t^Hf ,tw-tj.n-ds ^of ^the c^op^^s aff^^ct^c^d^ , , , , ,

and elected, will devote all my time to i buyers this morning aiW tfre lowest aver- report is not confirmed
commission to design another cliallen- I the office and serve the county to the j age eiJtimated by theri-is IS bushels per
ger for the America's cup. i best of my ability. JACK MILES, j acre. Some cuitlng hafe dcrtnmenceJ and

Glasgow. Aug. 22.— .Sir Thcinas Lrp-
ton has opened negotiations v.iih the
DeMJiys for building the Shamrock IV.,
provided George L. Watson aceptsc a

Portland, Ore.. Aug. 22.— Presldeut J. P.
has visited Dryant. S. D.. and vicinity, j Richards, of Td.aiio. called to order the
Many buildings were wrecked. Mrs. H. I seventh annual se.ssion of the Mining
S. Iliiliog was killed, her daughter. Nel- ' congre.ss today in the pre.-ence of about
lie. injuied and may die. A number of ijoo people. By the end of the week it is
others were seriously injured. Loss of estimated that from •2tfX) to 2at)Q delegates
crops is heavy. It Is reported that AVil- will have reached the city. George Himes,
low Lake was entirely destroyed, but the secretary' of the organization's history

society, presented President Richards

with a gavel made of Mansita wood cut in ; twHve of Its graduates.
A tornado struck [ Rich gulch, Jackson county, Ore., th« first Building.

Clark, S. D., Aug.

^1^ We Find Places

Within the past few
days the P.rocKlehurst-
Barbcr Business Col-
lege has secured ex-
cellent positions for
K'10-15 Torrer

t

■MM"

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1904.

"1

Snskad of a ^ew, and ^q si (^m'ckfy
at Mjimg Cosi ^iik a M)mS <Sd m

*1

$4200

^Vill buy one of the best
•mes in I^nkeside. Loca-
tion Al. House strictly
modern; stone foundation, hot water
heat. House in the "pink" of condi-
tion. It's a great bargain! Let us
shew it to you.

OCO. H. CROSeV

100 Providence lildg.

$4500:

J Will buy a fine, larg^.

[modern house right in
the center of city; lOOxHO
feet of ground. The house ha.« cost
more than JotniO to l)Uild. You can buy
It on reasonable terms. For sale by

106 Providence Bldg.

CKAS. P.CRAIG &G0.

»^Cf| Five-room cottage, graded street
• I UU —lot and half of ground— V* cash
— balaiii'i"' easv terms.

$1 nOn Buvs 80 acres best farming
I UUy land in the county on tine road
close to city, and very easy to put under
' cultivation— this oiTering is worthy cf in-
\t stigation.

0 4f|nn Seven-room house; water and
w£UvU sewer; tirst-class repair. ;i4th
iMiiUf Wfst and First street.

Wper acrce buvs 4o acres good land,
not far from' city, plenty of good
I hardwood, very good soil, snap for im-
I provement or speculation. Our offices are
1 open all <lav Suturdavs.

I CHAS. P. CRAIG <& CO.,

; Real Estate Loans— Fire Insurance,

j 22- :j West Superior Strcn.

$4000

ffjBCfin Takes 50 feet and 7-room
v4wUU house on Third street in cen

Takes 7-room, modern liouse,
fifty-foot lot. on East Second

K I-

city. A bargain!

Takes 7-roorn modern
on East Third street.

A

f^

\^I^

MONEY
r<^\ ALWAYS
^t CN HAND
AT

LOWEST
RATES.

AJOAfl for the finest double oor-
«*|4UU n^-r left in the East End.
Only a few of these locations left. 307-S.

will buy good home on
First street, five blocks
from city hall. 3-1.

• JA Afl will buy fine t
W"ffcUU home, iiot water heat. ui.

S3000

A. G. VOLK & GO.

house

202-201
Falladlo
Bids:.

At^.lV

S2430

per furi.er,

modern

It. u

fj-10.

^^AA for I'JO-foot, upper corner, in
V I U U tine location, near Lake ave-

i.u.'. .^41-16.

FIVE and TEX acre cleared tracts in
Colbyville and- Spring Garden for sale
on reasonable terms.

FARM LANDS near Duluth on easy

terms.

S7500

I.il'.'te ill fe

SHOO

for beautiful home tn East
End; all modern and cora-
:te ill every detail.

for a snug little home near
Portland Square.
CRUH ^^^ choice lot on East Third
WwUU street: good neighborhood.
Money on hand to loan.

EXCHANGE BUILDING.

COGLEY & UHDERHiLL ^'^^^r'

SLIGHTLY USED

shot guns and rifles,
good as new. at bar-
gains. J. W. Nel-
son, 5 East Superior
strcit. Dealer in
Sporting Goods.

LAUNCHES
LAFNCHES

Open and covered.

\\ orks. Park Point.

FOR RENT.
F(JR RENT.
Duluth Gas Engine
Bell 'phone l-i4.

THE PANTORll^AI — INDIES' AND I
gents' garm-'iits cleaned, dyed and re-
paired at moderate prices. 118 First!
avenue west, Duluth. 'Phone 73S-.

ZENITH CIT-i- DYE WORKS-PRAC- |
tical dyers and French dye cleaners;
first-class work guaranteed. 6 East Su-
perior street. Bolii 'pliunes.

MONEY TO LOAN.

FOR SALE— SALOON. CORNER LOCA-
tion. Doing good bsuiness. Must be sold
immediately on account of otlier busi-
ness. P 05, Herald.

FOR SALE— SOME FIFTY CHOICE
lots on Park Point, cheap; "fine " loca-
tion on Mlnnesotii and Lake avenues.
Lower and I'pper Duluth. W. F. Leg-
gett. DOti Burrows building. Zeniih
'phone S62.

FOR SALE-BUGGY. CUTTER AND
harness. 905 West Fourt street.

ELEGANT UPRIGHT PIANO, $95, CAN
be seen at 13 East Superior street, room
4, upstairs.

DRUNKENNESSS CURED.

A GUARANTEED CURE AT DR.
lands. 7o7 P.lladio.

REI-

OPTICIANS.

A. L. NORBERG. OPTICIAN AND Li-
censed uptomerri.'^t; Vl years' expciience.
5 West Sup.-rior street. Duluth.

ASSAYER.

F. L. BARKER, 403-104 TORREY BLDG.
E. ANGERMIOIER. 319 FIRST .AVE. E

MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITI'RE,
PIANOS, HORSES, WAGONS, ETC.
We make a specialty of loans from
$10 to $HKi. We also make loans to sal-
aried p.jople with responsible firms, on
their plain note, without mortgage,
endorser or publicity. Call and be
convinced that our plan is the cheapest
and best in the city.

MINNESOTA LOAN COMPANY,
205 Palladio Bldg. New phone F83.

MONEY TO LOAN ON WATCHES, DIA- !
monds, furs, etc., and all goods of value j
from $1 to llioo. We hold all goods one '
year, .even if interest is not paid. The
onlv recognized reputable pawnbroker. !
E.--tablished 1S87. Keystone Loan and j
Mercantile company, IG West Superior |
street. I

<K><h>0<K><h:h:h><H><KHXHXH?CH>{^^

WANTED-, FOR U. S. ARMY
bodied, unmarried men, between ages of
21 and 35; citizens of United States, of
good chaiacter and temperate habits, wlio
can sjieak. read and write English. For
information apply to Recruiting Officer,
Torrey building, Duluth, Minn.

ABLE- ! A. Gingold sells umbrellas for $1 and up
and repairs ihem fur one year free. Re-
pairing and recovering on short notice.
^\'ork guaranteed. Ji9 West Superior
stie<t. .-eiond tloor.

WANTED — TWO GOOD

er.'r; steady work. Mies,
ing.

COAT MAK-
Wolvin build-

Avc.

FOR SALE-ART GARLAND HEATER,
Acorn range, three-hole gas stove. Call
mornings, IIS Seventh avenue east.

l-'OR SALE-$2.50 BUYS IGO ACRES NEAR
Hibing. Big bargain 2U North Fifth
avenue west.

FOR RENT— ROOMS.

A FEW DESIRABLE FURNISHED OR
unfurnished rooms with light, bath and
hot water heat. 501 West Second street.

FOR RENT— FOUR STEAM-HEATED
rooms for housekeeping. 315 West
Fourth street.

FURNISHED ROOM,
conveniences; central;
45f) Mesaba avenue.

ALL MODERN

$.w per month.

FOR RENT— TWO FURNISHED ROOMS
at 114 South Fourteenth avenue Eat<t.

FOR RENT— THREE NICE ROOMS. $G
per month. Address 515 First avenue
east.

FOR RENT.

1 1 West Second street, 9-room
house, bath, furnace, location
pleasant and very convenient
to business part of city.

Mendeohall & tloopes,

208 First Nat. Bank Bldg.

' FOR RENT — LARGE PLEASANT
front room at 205 West Third street, for
one or two young men.

FOR RENT — LARGE, PLEASANT
front room at 31S Ninth avenue East.
For two young men.

I

i FOR RENT — HOTEL ACME, 202-200
I Lake avenue south; best money-maker
I in city; contains 5ti rooms, including

restaurant. Apply immediately, William

Craig. 1119 East First street.

\ FOR RENT— THREE NICELY UNFUR-
' nished rooms. lH© East Sixth street.

' THREE ROOMS FOR RENT; INQUIRE
i 503 Third avenue West.

t .

FOR RENT— FI:RNISHED ROOMS. ALL
conveniences. 312 >'hird avenue East.

$1000

$7.50

$1150

S2I00

S4000

ECKSTEIN &. EBY,

Real Estate, Insurance and Loans.
80<"> Exchanse buildiiig. Zenith "plione 338.

^'.-a> re chicken farm, good
buildings: near city. i

per acre buys 20 or 40 acres .
near St. Louis river. j

7-room house near Franklin j
school; easy terms. ;

7-room liouse. '-O-foot lot,
water and sewtr in street.

1(>-room house, strictly mod-
rn, in East End.

FOR RENT-TWD
rooms, with all
Call nt 20t; East

FURNISHED FRONT
modern conveniences.
First street.

FURNISHED ROOM IN MODERN,
steam-heated flat; walking distance;
reasonable. Box L 30, Herald.

FOUR ROOMS FOR RENT. WITH ALL
convenlenc.es. Call at 226 Wests Third
street.

FOR SALE-HOUSE AND IX)T CHEAP.
20 South Palm street, Duluth Heights.

FOR SALE -GOOD HARD COAL HEAT-
er at a bargain. 408 East Fifth street.

STENOGRAPHER.

STELLA M. PI:aCHEY. 307 FIRST NA-
tlonal Bank b liidlng.

O

o
o

o

MONEY TO LOAN Q j

On furniture, pianos, horses, wag- i}t i
ons. etc.; also to salaried people,
without security on their plain
note*;; easy payments; ab.solutely
confidential". Bell 'phone. 759-R;
Zenith. Kfi. WESTERN LOAN CO.,
521 Manhattan building.

ONE HUNDRED STATION MEN FOR
Paulson Ac Larson, good jirices— best
comjiany. lOO ex-gang for Great Ntir-
thern, free fare and lee— we want the
men. 75 Italian section men. 10 laborers
near city. $2 per day, free fare. 40
steel gang. $1.75 per day. 25 woodsmen,
$2(1 to •R-\) per niii'itii. 3 trimmers. $2.25
ped day. 25 teams, railroad work. All
kinds of work, good wages. Western
Employment Co., 5o2ia West Superior
street. j

STATIONMEN. $L10 to $1.25 PER YARD !
for rock; board $4.0o; side cut; most of i
rock goes in lake. Chance for big
money. Ship only once, Wednesday
morning. Northwestern Employment
Co., 427 We.-t Michigan i?treet.

PRIVATE HOSPITAL.

MRS. HANSEN. GRADUATE MID-

wite; female complaints. 413 Seventli
avenue east. 'I'huiu- lU.'."..

TRUNKS AND VALISES.

SAVE MIDDLEMEN'S PROFITS. DU-
inth Trunk faciuiy, jjo w. Superior St.

ai>0<K><><H>i><^0<><K>iKHJ<H><K><HKH;K?

TREES AND SHRUBS.

PLANTING AND PRUNING BY EX
pert nur.serymen. Northern grown.
Stock guarantt;ed. Henry Cl6v<*l«i)d. 211
East Superiur street.

r. ;C

:money

Cooley

TO LOAN
& Underbill,

ANY AMOUNT.

2i>7 Exchange bldg.

BOWLING ALLEYS, FOUR STANDARD
continuous B. & B. alleys, with balls
and full equipment. At your own price
if taken at once. Apply Duluth Litho-
graph & Printing company.

MISIC AND MUSICAL MERCHAN-
dise. Edison's phonograph, band and
' rchr»stra instruments, pianos, organs.
Haakonsen & Westgaard, Duluth's
leading music store.

PATENTS OBTAINED FOR INVENT-
ors. J. T. Watson, specialist, Palladio
building.

FOR SALE— HORSES.

BARRETT & ZIMMERMAN.
Midway Horse Market. St. Paul
have the largest assortment of
horses in the entire North we.st.
Auction every Wednesday, 2
o'clock. Private sales daily. Part
tim? given if desired.

CHKH:>O<H:Ha<H>i><HKH:H:H>0<H><H^

DRIVING HORSE. $100. CALL NOONS
or evenings. 31 West Third street.

FOR SALE— GOOD TEAM. 2100 POUNDS,
for delivery or driving; also, harness
and buggy. B 3>>, Herald.

FURNACE REPAIRING.

NOW^ IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR
furnace clear* d and repaired; good
work; low prices. Moore & Brown, 19
Fifth avenue west. Zenith 'phone 745.

TYPEWRITERS.

WE SELL TYPEWRITERS. RENT
typ.? writers, repair typewriters, ex-
change typewriters (all makes;; sell
tabulating attachments, typev/riter sup-
plies, .sell typewriter furniture and fur-
nish stenographers. Can we serve you?
Remington Typewriter Co., 323 West
Superior street.

(BRIGHT, LIVE YOUNG MAN WANTED,
$lu per week to start. For particulars
call Tuesday between 2 and G p. m., oil"
Wieland tiat. J. W. Peterson.

WANTED — YOl'R WATCH. I WILL
repair it and guarantee satisfaction or
refund money; will put in best main-
spring made for $1 and guarantee a yeai-.
E. L. Hardenbergh, 302 E. Superior St.

ARCHITECT.

Young & Nystrom, 504-9 Manli.ittan Bldg.

HAIRDRESSING.

Shampooing, Hair Dressing. Manicuring,
hair work. Dahl Sisters, 210 W. Sup. St.

WANTED-FIKST-CLASS FRATERNAL
insurance deputy, capable of taking
charge of territory. To right person
good field and liberal contract will be
offeied. Addres.s Modern Samaritans,
Duluth.

HORSES FOR SALE-DRAFT. DRIV-
ing horses and general purpose. L.
Hammel company.

FOR

FOR SALE— FURNITURE.

FOR SALE-SECOND-HAND PIANOS:
Hardman. $08; Steinway, $l:;5: Kimball,
.*150. Korby Piano compvinv, i:01 East
Superior street.

FOR SALE-MANGLE AND A FE\V
other articles of household furniture.
Call 901 East Second street.

FC>R SALE— HOUSEHOLD GOODS. 217
Eaiit Fifth street.

RENT— TO MAN AND WIFE, NO pr>n
children, basement and the care of
furnace, steam plant, central. For
particulars address E 50, Herald.

^"^

SANTA

FE

No

risk in usinjj

Santa

Fe

Scrip for Government Ian

ds.

Prices

rtglil.

H. W. COFFIN,

^«-

Manh

ittan Builc

'.::• •

ORDER FOIt ilEAUING oN CLAIMS.—
State of Minnesota, County of St. Louis.

— ss.

In I'robate Court, Special Term, Aug.
15th. 1'.H.'4.
In the M.itter of the Estate of Andrew

McGiUivray. Deceased:

Letters of administration on the e.^tate
of Andrew McGiUivray. decea.«5cd. late of
the county of St. Louis, state of Minne-
sota, being granted to Henry Van Brunt.

It Is ordered, that ihiee months be and
the >janu is hereby allowed fiom and
after the date of this order, in which all
ptrsons having claims or demands
against the said deceased are required to
file the same in the probate court of said
county, for examination and ailowan; e.
or be forever barred.

It is further ordered, that the 21st dav
of November. lfH»4. at 10 o'clock a. m., :'
a speeial term of said probate court to be
held al the probate f.ffice. in the court
house, in the city of Duluth, in said coun-
ty, be and the same hereby is appointed
as the time and place when and where
the said probate court will examine and
adjust .s;ild claims and demands.

And it is further ordered, that notice
of such hearing be given to all creditors
and jK-rsons interested in said estate by
publishing this order once in each week
for three succe«.«ive weeks in The Duluth
B-veniiig Herald, a dailv newspaper print-
ed and published at Duluth, in said coun-
ty.

Dated at Duluth. Minnesota, this I5th
day of August. A. D. 1;h:4.
By the Court.

J. B. MIDDLECOFF,
/c! in I. . ^ Judge Of Pobate.

(Fcal Probata* Court. St. Louis Co.. Minn )
Duluth Evening Herald, Aug-15-22-i9-19o4.

FIVE ROOMS FOR RENT-INyUIRE
515 Burrows building.

FOR RENT— TWO I'NFURNISHED
rotims, $4 per month. 445 Mesaba av/j.

FOR RENT-FOl'R LARGE ROOMS;
modem conveniences. 4('7 East First St.

FOR RENHT- NICELY FURNISHED
room with board. 123 West Second St.

FOR RENT— DOFBLE PARLORS, WITH
grate, suitable for two or more; other
large rt)oms for two; two basement
rooms for light housekeeping, unfur-
nished, nice for three voimg ladies. 307
East Third street.

BOARDING HOUSE REGISTER AT Y.
M. C. A. enables young men to select
pleasant homes.

SALE-FOLDING BED, BOOK
case, writing desk, bedroom suite, sew-
ing machine and parlor table. 11 West
Fourth street.

FOR SALE OR I>EASE— FURNTTITRE
of fourteen room."^; centrally located.
Address P 59, Herald.

FOR SALE— COWS.

OLP: AMUNDSON. 2G06 CORTLAND
street, Twenty-slihx avenue west has
some fine milk cows for sale, cheap. He
is going out of business.

IS. M. KANER WILL ARRIVE W^ITH A
j carload of fresh milch cows, some Jer-
seys. Wednesday. Aug. 24. 1219 East
Seventh. Phone, Zenith 1387.

FOR RENT
front rooms,
with alcove.

- NICELY furnishp:d

for one or two gentlemen,
119 Seventh avenue West.

^

^

It is better to know a few things
about advertising that are true than a
great many things that are not true.
Here is one thing that is true and
worth remembering: Store advertis-
ing should be as full of prices as a so-
ciety news column is full of names.

The merchant whose store is uiter-
esting to himself can make il interest-
ing to others. The merchant whose
store bores him will not make his ads
very spirited or alluring.

The vaJue of advertising space and
the value of an egg arc subject to the
same rule. A "doubtful" egg, you
know, is dear at any price.

A railroad without a time-table or a
regular train schedule would attract
comment, but would not make much
money. But a merchant who adver-
tises only now and then will attract
neither comment nor money.

Every merchant who advertises at^
tracts, gradually, a clientele of readers
— many of whom have never yet vis-
ited his store. When they do visit
his store they feel as though they had
known him for a long time.

\==

^

^

J

WANTED - INSTALLMENT COLLEC-
tor to collect small weekly payments on
merchandise account; good salary; posi-
tion permanent. Address Gloi)e com-
pany, 723 Cne-stnut street, Phlladelpnia,
Pa.

WE WANT NO LOAFERS OR CHEAP
canvai^sers. We want two experienced
men of ability to handle a iirojiositiiii
in which there is frim $2t>0 to $4ttO per
month. This is worthy of immediate
attention. W. M. Prindle ct Co., No. 3
Lonsdale building.

CIVIL ENGINEERS.

DULUTH ENGINEERLXG CO.-W. B.
Pattun. Mgr.. 013 Palladio bldg. Speci-
fications prepared and construction su-
perintended for waterworks, sewers,

etc.

SECRET SOCIETIES.

MASONIC.
PALESTINE LODGE. NO. 79. A. F. & \.
M.— Regular meetings, first and
third Monday evenings of each
month. at S o'clock. Next
meeting .\ug. 29th. ir«i4. Work-
Third degree. Stanley R. Hol-
den, W. M.; H. Nesbitt, secre-
tary.

PALES'

WANTED-IN BI;TTE. MONTANA. BY
Everybody's Meat company, competent
block men and men who are capable of
managing retail butcher siiops. Must
understand the business thorcmglily.
Reference required. Wages from $24 to
$o(t per week. Address Everybody's
Meat company, Butte, Mont.

lONlC LODGE. NO. ISG. A. F. & A. M.—
Regular meetings second and
fourth Monday evenings of each
month, at 8 o'clock. Next
meeting Aug. 22nd. 1904. Hugh
R. Burgo. W. M.. Burr Porter,
Visiting bretiiien arc welcome.

secretarv.

WANTED-PARTIES TO BURN LACA-

wana Koal. 21(i W. Superior St. Tel. 1291.

KEYSTONE CHAPTER. NO. 20, R. A. M.
Stated convocations second and
fourth Wednesday evenings of

each month, at 8:00 o'clock.
Next meeting. Aug. 24. UCi4.
Kegular business. William Mc-
Gonagle, acting H, P.; W. T.
Ten Brcok, secretary.

HELP WANTED— FEMALE.

WO.MAN

Fourth

TO SWEEP AND DUST.
avenue west.

:30

GIRLS FOR IN AND Ol'T OF TOWN;
piivate places; second cook, night cook,
and girls to do laundry two times a
week, and help to dish up. Mrs. Siebold,

215 East Superior street.

DULUTH COMMANDERY, NO. 18. K. T.
Stated conclave lirst Tuesday
of each month at s p. m. Next
eondave Sept. G. Work— tJeiieral
busniess. John T. Black, com-
mander; Alfred Le Richeaux,

recorder.

WANTED- WOMAN TO WORK HALF
days. General housework. 110 First
avenue west.

W.A.NTED— COMPETENT NURSE GIRL
at once. "B," Ashtabula, 220 Fifth ave-
nue east.

WANTED-GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL

housework in small family. Apply 317
Third a veil, -.e east.

DULUTH

I WANTED — COMPETENT GIRL FOR

! general housework. !>2tj East Second
street.

' WANTED AT ONCE — COMPETENT
girl for general housework; no washing;
no cliildren. Call forenoons and f^ven-
ings, 218 Fifteenth avenue east, flat.

WANTED-DINING ROOM GIRL-CAL-
ifornia Restaurant, 020 West Superior I
street.

10 a. m. to 1 p.

O. T. M.

NO. 1. MEETS EVERY

Wednesday evening at

Maccabees' hail, corner
Superior siieet and
First avenue West. Vis-
iting Sir Knights al-
ways weKome. Edward
Thompson. Com.. 12 E.
Fiftli St. J. B. Gelineau,
R. K.. third floor. Hun-
ter Block. Office hours,
m.

MODERN SAMARITANS.
ALPHA COIWCIL NO. 1,
meets ever.v Thursday, even-
ing at S o'clock in Elks' hall,
lis West Superior St. Next
meeting August IS. Benell-
cent degree. Thomas J. Mc-
S. : W^ P. Wellbanks, scribe;
Tlioma.s A. Gall, financial scribe.

CARLOAD FRESH MILCH COWS JUSl
arived. J. E. John.son, 701 Twenty-
third avenue southeast.

FOR SALE— A CARLOAD OF FRESH
milch cows, just arrived; will exchange
for fat cattle. S21 Fourth avenue east.
I. L. Levine.

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS. 609'
West Third street.

FOR RENT - LARGE FFRNISHED
room, with bath. $7.0«» per month. 1220Vi i
West Superior street. |

FOR RENT-THREE I'NFURNISHED I
rooms. CiOl West Third street.

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
light housekeeping. 020 West Third St.

FOR RENT — OFFICES. MESABA
building. Julius D. Howard & Co.

EVAN Jt>HNSON. 26'>8 WEST HELM
street, has the biggest lot of milkers
and springers.

PERSONAL.

IF J. E. DELuIlRD, FORMERLY OF
this city, will c(mimunicate with B. C.
Co., care of tl is p.aper, before S< pt. 1,
he will learn something to his ad-
vantage.

1

WANTED— TO BUY.

WANTED TO BUY SMALL REAL ES-
teate mortgages. 521 Manliattan Bldg.

WANTED-GOOD GIRL FOR

ral housework; must be mat,
good cook. 1213 East First stre<:

GENE-
and a
t.

WANTED— A NURSE GIRL, 122 E-4ST
First street.

SCHOOLEY'S YOUNG MEN S BAND
reorganized. Tills organization has only
one manager; parties desiring the ser-
vices of this band must apply to the
director and m mager, W. M. Schooley,
No. i;i4 Sixth avenue west.

WANTED-GOOD WOMAN COOK FOR
out f'f the city. Address, "The Inn." C.
J. Rathvun, Deerwood, Minn.

GIRLS CAN FIND GOOD PLACES AND
good wagts at Mrs. Somers Employ-
ment office. 17 Second avenue eas^.

COOKS.DISHWASHERS. WAITRP:.SSES
WANTED TO BI'Y— HOUSE AND LOT ! and for general housework can always

find places at the oldest and most re-
liable employment office. 216 East Su-
perior street. Mrs. M. C. Siebold.

at reasonable price from the own.^. Ad- j
dress L. M., Herald.

WANTED TO BUY— CEDAR. SPRI'CE
or tamarack stumpage. Finch Fuel Co., ,
210 West Superior street. i

SITUATIONS WANTED— MALE.

COMPETENT MEN AND BOYS MAY
be secured gratis through emplovment
department Y. M. C. A., for office,
store or other work. Reliable informa-
tion on file regarding applicants. Zenith
'phone 70.

PIANO TUNING.

F. G. BINGHAM. 17 EAST THIRD ST.
Leave orde's with Haakeiison & West-
gnard. music (Valrrs. Both 'phones.

HOUSES WANTED-WE HAVE Cl'S-
tomers for medium priced houses. List
yr>urs with us. we can no doubt sell it
for vou soon. Charles P. Craig & Co.,
220 West Suoerior street.

ORDER FOR HEARING ON CLAIMS-

State ot Mir.ne.-ota, Count v of St Loui.s
— ss.

l.'ith ^S"**^ ^°"'''' ^P*="^'-^' Term. August

In the Matter of the Estate of Hazael

Ma\ bew. Defeased:

Letters t-^tamentary on the estate of
Hazael Alavhew. deceased, late of the
eounly of st L,.uis. state of Minnesota
being granted to Frank B. Smith;

It IS ordered. That six months be and
the .«ame is hertby allowed fn.m and
after the date of this order, in which all
persons having claims or demands against
the said deceased are re<iuire<l to flip the
»ame in the proliate court of said coun-
ty, for e.xaminaiion and allowance, or be
forever I'arred.

It is further ordered. That the 2nth dav
of Ffbruary. If>*i5. at 10 o'clock a. m.. .at
a sp<cial term of «ald nrobate court to
be held at the probate office in the court
house in the city of Duluth. in said
county, be and the same hereby is ap-
pointed as the time and place when and
wh're the said prob.ate court will exam-
ine and adjust .'iaid claims and demands.

And it is further ordered. That notice
of such hearing be given to
and persons intere^-ted
•state by publishing

FOR RENT— FLATS.

FLAT-THREE OR FOUR ROOMS-
first floor; steam heat and modern; fori
rent. 310 West Second street. I

NICE NEW FLATS FOR RENT CHEAP ;
— Sutphin street and St. Croix avenue, i
John Holleran. '

FOR RENT-SIX-ROOM FLAT IN PARK!
Terrace, heat and water included; $35 1
per month: must grive reference: pos- !
session Sept. 1st. Myers Bros., Lyceum, i

FOR RENT — WELL LIGHTED FOl'R- t
room flat. 1124 West Sui>erior street. S8 '
per month. Apply 414 Manhattan bldg.

FOR RENT -
West Duluth,
Fifth street.

■ FURNISHED FLAT,

$11. Inquire 718 West

der

nnce

in

each we'-k

all creditors

in said

this or-

for three

successive weeks in The Duluth Evening
Werald. a dailv rewsnap«r printed and
ptiblisri«^d at Dulutii. in said county.

D.'ited at T»iiluth. Minnesota, this fif-
teenth day <jf August. A. D. 1904.
V.\ Xhr- ^'ourt.
J.' B. ?.HDDI>ECOFF.
Judge of Probate.
rSeal of Probate Court. St. Louis Co.,
Minn.)

FOR RENT-3-ROOM FLAT. ELECTRIC
light, bath. 102 East Second street.

FOR~SALE— HOUSES.

FOR RENT — SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE,
all modern conveniences. 1909 East Ding-
wall street. Inciuire at 1504 London
road. New' phone 500.

TWO COTTAGES FOR RENT — ONE
0-room and one S-room. Apply Mrs. J.
E. Evans, 7 Twelfth avenue West.

FOR RENT-SEVEN-ROOM MODERN
cottage; central. Inquire 329 West Sec-
ond street.

FOR RF:NT-SIX-R00M HOl'SE. ELEC-
trlc light, gas, bath. Call 310 West
Second street.

FOR RENT-9-ROOM HOl'SE, 320 WEST
Third street: modern conveniences. R.
T. Lewis. 202 Lonsdale building.

PARK POINT - SEVEN-ROOM COT-
tage; perfect condition. 710 Torrey
building. ."Zenith 'phone 4''G.

SITUATIONS WANTED—
FEMALE.

WANTED-FAMILY WASHING, FIVE
days a week. 322 West Second street,
room 0.

DRESSMAKER WILL GO OUT BY THE
day. 520 Lake avenue north.

SWEDISH GIRL W'ANTES SITUATION
in small family. 813 Park Place.

BY EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER.
Addiess X 50. Herald.

WOMAN WANTS WORK BY THE DAY.
Address X 43. Herald.

WANTED— BY DRESS-MAKER. SEW-
ing in families by the day. 520 Liike
avenue north.

W.\NTED-SEWING BY THE DAY, Ex-
perienced dressmaker. Call on or write
Miss McMahon, 109 South Sixty-first
av.?nue west.

COMPETENT COOK WOULD LIKE A I

position as housekeeper. 223 Sixth ave-
nue west.

PAINLESS dentistry! "

DR. BURNETT, TOP FLOOR. BUR-
rows bldg. Best work. T^Ioderate prices.

MILLINERY.

MILLINERY— 0\er Suffels. HFMES.
HATS— ICO W. Superior St. Miss Swenson.

LOST AND FOUND.

LADIES— EARN $2i PER HUNDRED
writing short letters. Send stamped
envelope for particulars. Btst Manu-
facturing Co.,, Valparaiso, Ind.

W^ANTED— BRIGHT YOUNG WOMAN
to demonstrate tine pastries in grocery
store. Apply in writing to the superin-
tendent. Bethel Home, 432 Sixth avenue
east.

LOST— SATl'RDAY.
er for baby buggy,
a great favor by
Herald.

PARASOL HOLD-

Finder will confer

returning same to

CLAIRVOYANT.

MADAM BETT&, PALMIST (OF CHI-
cagot. 109 East Superior street. Full
reading 25 cen.s.

PICTURE FRAMING.

best'work^.t deckers, 16 sec-
ond av^neu wtst.

LOST— ON FIRST OR SECOND STREET,
between Chester terrace and First Pres-
byterian church, a pair of gold-rimmed
eyeglasses. Return to 12 Chester terrace
and receive reward.

LOST SATURDAY — DULUTH-SUPER-
ior beat or car, gold nose-glasses, spiral
spring, combination lenses. Return to
Herald office for reward.

WANTED - GOOD GIRL FOR GEN-

eral housework, three in family: must be
neat and a good cock. 1213 Ea.st Fourth
street.

WANTED — COMPETENT GIRL FOR
general housework. Apply at once 151G
East Fourth street.

COMPETENT NURSE MAID TO CARE:
for chid 4 years old; must be at least
19 vears of age. Mrs. John F, Killorln,
516 East Second street.

A. O. U. W.
FIDELITY LODGE. NO.

U6. meets in Hunter
liall every Thursday even-
ing at * o'clock. C. H.
Juiinscn. M. W.; W. W.
Fenstermacher, recorder.
O. J. Murvoid, financier,
8 East Seventh street.

A. O. U. W.
DULUTH LODGE. NO.

lit. meets in Odd P'ellows'
hall every Tue.sday even-
z at 8 ockick. John
NV-wman. M. W.; J. W.
Shepei-dson. financier; A.
E. Blake, recorder. Special
liusiness. Members request-
present.

KNIGHTS O FPYTHIAS.

NORTH STAR LODGH,
K. of P., No. 35, mcv'-ts
every Tuesday evening

8 o'clock sharp
West Superior
H. Davis, C. C;

Storms. K. R. S.

at ^\%
street,
G. E.

ASHES REMOVED.

ASHES. IjARBACiE AND MANURE RE-
moved and all kinds of team work done.
42S East First street. J. A. Randall.
Xenith phone 'mO.

FIRE INSURANCE.

FIRE INSURANCE CORECTLY AND
promptly written by George H. Crosby,
100 Pro\idence "luilding.

BUSINESS CHANCES.

RESPONSIBLE PARTY WISHES TO
loan $0(0 for two years. Will pay ? per
cent. Good real estate securitv. Addres-s
D. T. T., Herald.

WANTED TO BORROW' $1600 FOR FIVE
ye.ar.s at 6 per cent. Good real esta.te
security. A. Bell, 2542 Ivondon road.

BERRY'S MERCANTILE AGENCY
wants your cfillecting business. Main
otfice .3-.;5 Manhattan building. Duluth.
Minn.

WANTED A COMPETENT GIRL FOR
general house work. 507 West Second
street.

GIRL WANTED AT ONCE VOK GEN-

eral liousework. 316 East Second street.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

GRANT LODGE, K. OP
. P. No. 3 (colored m-'ets
forst and third Thur.-Jday
every month at Kalama-
zoo liall. J. Tavlor. C. C;
D. H. Saunders, K»
of R. S.

CANCERS AND TUMORS.

XliTsTOMACiT AND BLOOD DISEAS-
es cured bv the Herbaqueen remedies
and Dr. Finsen'- Ray. The Herbiqueen
Manufacturing company. 319 First ave-
nue e-!St. I>ulu.h, Minn.

MEDICAL.

FOR WOMEN ONLY-DR. R. G. RAY- ,
mond's Monthly Regulator has brought '
happiness to hundreds of anxious wo- :
men. No pain, no danger, no interfer-
ence with work; relief in three to five i
davs. We have never known of a single i
failure. Mail orders promptly filled.
Price $2. Dr. R. G. Raymond Remedy
Co. room 69. 84 Adams St.. Chicago. III.

HOI'SES IN ALL PARTS
citv. G. H. f'rcsbv, 106
building. 'Phone 21

OF THE j
Providence 1

ARTIFICIAL TEETH.

BEST TEETH. $8. DULUTH DENTAL
parlors, 3 West Superior street.

FURNm~RE PACKED. ®

FURNITURE PACKED. ®

FOR RENT— STORES.

STORE. 25x140. WITH LARGE FIRE
I proof vault, opposite Board of Trade, on
i First street. Apply Duluth Lithograph
i & Printing Co.

FDR RENT— STORE, 109 WEST Sl'PE-

rlor street. For particulars call at the

I office of George H. Crosby. 106 Provi-

! dence building.

BOARD OFFERED.

WANTED-A CLUB OF SIX OR EIGHT
young men tr l;oard and room in strict-
iv private family. General. All con-
veniences. A. B. C. Herald.

WANTED— LADY ROOMERS. BOARD
if desired. 525 East Third street.

BOARD AND ROOM. 319 W. 4th ST.

BOARD AND ROOM, SINGLE OR EN-
suite; home comforts. 329 W. Second St.

FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES.
DULT'TH AERIE. NO. 79. MEETS
every Sunday be-
ginning July 1'4. at 8
o'clock at Eagla
hall. Foliz builJing.
110 West Su lienor
str^Pt. Steve ' F.
Parker. W. P.; J.
W. Schroedcr, worthy secretary, room 10,
Hayes block. Apply to W. E. Brown, 417
West Superior street for r 'ntal of hall.

M. W. A.
IMPERIAL CAMP. .VO.

22(i0. meets at Hunter hall,
corner First avenue West
and Superior street. .=econd
and fourt 11 Tuesdavs. Vi--
iting members alwaVs Wel-
come. C. F. Wiberg. V C*.;
banker; Robert Rankin,

Burnett

I. O. F.
COURT CO.MMERri^. NO.

.3283. Independent Ord. r of
Foref^ters. meets first and
thud Friday evenings, at
> o'clock at Kalamazoo
ball. Next meeting .Sepi 2nd
1904. Business of import-
Mice. K. J. Pickard, C. R.; W. W. Hooues.
R. S. '

] FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD
I —also table board. 218 W. Second street.

Also fine china, cut glas.s, bric-a-
brac, mirrors, etc. We furnish only
fir«t-class men and guarantee their
work. Material of all kinds fur-
nished. Call TIP up "either 'phone"
492. and we will send man f:^ talk
it over with you.

DULI'TH VAN & STORAGE CO., ,^
210 West Soperior street.

MUSIC CONSERVATORY.

FLAATEN'S. McDONNELL BLOCK. 124
West Superior .-treet.

' BOARD AND NICELY FURNISHED

rooms. 122 East First '^treet.

. DETECTIVE A^NCyI

i ANDERSONS DETECTIVE AGENCY—
i F. F. Anderson. Mgr.. 527 Manhattan ,
i bldg.. Duluth. Zenith 'phone, (jOO; resi '
1 dence, 1213.

jXjXjyQiXsXsXs!®®®

FARM LANDS.

FARM LANDS NEAR DULUTH in tracts'
of ten acres or more, for sale at low
prices and on easy terms. Guaranty
Farm Land company, 416 Lyceum build- 1
ing, Duluth, Minn. J

PAINTING LESSONS.

MRS. MARY INMAN. 114 S. 14th Ave

WATCH REPAIRING.

WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING
done promptlv and in a thorough man-
ner. J. Grueaon, 31 West Superior St.

CLAN STEWART, NO. 50, O S «' —

Q meets first and third Wed-

nesdays of each month at 8
A,^c-rmiJ^ P- "P • '" ^<^'2 hall. West Su-
lf»MRrr ''i^'"''T street. George F. Mc-
•^l-SL"^ , j^ chief; Malcolm Mac-
^^^5^ lonald .secretary; John Bur-
'^TEPKirp*' nett. financial secretary, 19
Masoa !..us. Next meeting Sept 7.

ROYAL LEAgFeT^
ZENITH COl.-NCIL-NO.'
161, Royal League, meets
in Elks' hall, first and
third Monday eveningrs at
8 o'clock. O. L. Har-
graves, archon; L. P.
Murray, scribe, 1524 Eaa»
Fourth street.

^

\

f "

I

i

i

(

- <-

-

\

.^

1 ■■ IWI^B

10

Pages

DULUTH EVENING HE^

. — : 1 SOCIETY.

TWENTY-SECOND YEAR.

LAST EDITION.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1904.

TWO CENTS.

JAPS ADVANCE 5TEADILY

ON THE CITY OF PORT ARTHUR

GATES OF A GREAT RESERVOIR
ARE BLOWN UP BY DYNAMITE;
HUNDREDS OF LIVES IN DANGER

MAY HAVE IMPORTANT
BEARING ON STRIKE

'Future Action of Teamsters to Be
Discussed at Joint Meeting.

Reservoir Is largest Arti- pj^ PropOsTtollOUSe Their
ficial Bodv of Water .. ,t . « x ¥t j i j

Non-Union Men at Hammond, Ind.

A Most Dastardly
Perpetrated at
Marys, Ohio.

Deed
St.

Fortunately Bulkhead Held

and Awful Flood

Averted.

MRS. MAYBRICK EXPRESSES HER SINCERE THANKS
TO HER MANY FRIENDS IN THE UNITED STATES.

New York, Aug. 23.— On board the Red Star liner Vaderland,
rt which arrived tcday from Antwerp was Mrs. Florence Chandler May-
§ brick, recently released from prison in England. Mrs. Maybrick was
X entered on the pe.ssenger hst as Mrs. Rose Ingraham, a name which
§ she took from her great-grandparents. This precaution was not de-
5 signed to evade cititial inquiry, but merely to avoid annojdng obser-
S vation on tlie part; of fellow passengers. While she made no secret of
her presence on board and appeared frequently about the decks and
saion^ very few were aware of her identity. She is accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel V. Hayden, Mr. Hayden is her attorney.

Mrs. Maybrick refused to be interviewed, but gave out the follow-
ing statement:

"I regret than the state of my health as well as business reasons
prevent my talkirg to my friends of the American press at this time
as I should hke. To them and to my fellow-countrymen and women. I g
am deeply indebted for their efforts in my behalf and I take this means
of expressing my everlasting gratitude as well as words can, and also
to thank them fcr their congratulations on my release, which I re-
great I have not been able, personally, to acknowledge.

"As my mother was not able tc accompany me I came over imdcr
the protection of Mr. Hayden, my attorney, and his wife. I am assured
by my English physician and by Dr. Wilmer, of Washington, D. C,
who prescribed lor me during the voyage, that quiet and mental rest
will in time restore my health.

"It is on the advice of my counsel and my physician that I have
traveled incognito. I cannot express the feehng of deep joy and thank-
fulness with which I return to my native land. At the earliest oppor-
tunity I shall visit my birthplace. Mobile, Ala., and also Norfolk, Va.,
my home during my married life. I now believe as I have always that
God will in his ovsTi time right the great wrong that I have suffered."

ARE WITHIN A MILE
AND A HALF OF GOAL

Anotlier of Inner Cliain of Forts Cap-
tured After Fierce Fighting.

Chinese Viceroy Refuses to Send
Fleet of Warships to Shanghai.

s

London, Aug. 23.— The Evening News
this afternoon published a dispatch
from Che Foo under today's date an-
nouncing thai the Japanese captured

In World.

Chicago, Aug. 23.— Action that may
have an important bearing on the
strike is to take place at a meeting of
the teamsters' joint council to be heiu
this evening. President Shea of the In-
ternational organization v^ill be pres-
ent, and the question of future action

Ft. Mary's O., Aug. 23.— Before day-
break the gates at the head of St.
Mary's reservoir were blown up by
dynamite. The report of the explosion
was heard for miles. The buildings
here were shaken and some windows
were broker.. Intense excitement pre-
vails but every precaution has been
taken to prevent a flood. There are j will be
many who consider the reservoir a.\ y^^^^-^'i^Y a committee
menace to surrounding farms.

The attempt was made at 1 o'clock
and if it had blown cut the entire
bulkhead and opened the tlood gates
hundreds of lives would have been lost,
as the waters 01 Lake Mercer wtuld
have run out. This bulkhead Is the
one through which Miami and Erie
canal is fed. Although a large amount
of dynamite was u.-^ed the bank was
not broken so as to give way and
•when the citizens were aroused the
jdiice was watched. Bl.iodh«.unds are j
with those in search of the dynamiters ,
but the y have no clue on which to j
go. This reservoir is the largest arti-
ficial body of water in the world and |
this cilv is lower than the water so 1
that Intense excitement exists here.
The shock in the morning was followed
by a great scare today.

The packers assert any interference
with trains carrying employes to and
from Hammond would constitute a
violation of the interstate commerce
law and would necessitate federal ac-
tion.

Union pickets have now established
I a system of espionage extending en-
i tirely about the stock yards enclosure.

established blocks

of teamsters in relation to the stHke j The pickets are ^„tr«n^P->

T * t:' • 1 ,. ,,o'away from the princtijal entrances
canvassed. Last Fnda> and , ^^^ ^^^.^ jj^.^ ^^ ^j^^^^ ^.y^^ ^.^^^ ^^d

ay a committee of leaders j ^^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^y ^pn a^e being
among the organized teamsters, headed i "topped blocks away and warned
by John S. Field, president of the ;^ ,nst continuing work. The office of
Knickerbocker Ice company and <•— - "

mer member cf the Chicago board of
arbitration, visited the stock yards on
a tour of inspection. This was due to
an effort to induce Mr. Field to act a^
an intermediary in bringing about
some suggestion of peace and his rt--
fusal to offer any suggestions until .'-.e
haa made a personal investigation of
conditions at the packing houses. Tlie
report of the comm.ittee that accom-
panied Mr. Field will be to the joint
council on this occasion.
Arguments before Judge Brentano in

! Secretary Tracy of the allied trades
i conference board was thronged tod.iy
! with persons working at the yards
demanding permits to avert interftr-
; ence from pickets. The applicants in-
1 eluded union printers employed by
I Armour & Co., employes of the two
' newspapers published in the yards and
I a dozen watchmen. All were refused
permits.

Jackson Thompson, a member of the
track team of the university of Chi-
cago, who has been working for Morris
i & Co.. in the shipping department dur-

connection with the Injuncticn asked ' jng his vacation has been assaulted and

CANNOT COME.

Exigencies ofPublic Service
Detain Attorney Finlay.

by the packers to restrain the city from
interfering with the housing of woi k-
men of the slock yards were concluded
today. Judge Brentano took the mat-
ter under advisement and said he
would announce his decision tomorrow-
morning.

In any event the Hammond

which is short of room, will i three
probably put the plan into operation

Chicago, Aug. 23.— Packers began ac-
tive work today to put into effect a
scheme to hou.se their non-union em-
ployes in the old Hammond v'la-ul at
London Aug. 23.— "Exigencies of public 1 Hammond, Ind., in the event cf failure
service.- 'as he explains in his letter to j to secure an injunction against ihe
the St. Louis exliibition comnnissior.ers, 1 ^'^y-
have necessitated the abandonment of 1 ^'^'"'^^"^''
Sir Hubert Finlay. the attorney general. |
of his int-^^-ntlon to represent the English 1
bar at the international conference of
jurists at St. Louis. Sir Rob»rt .«ays it is
in<^\pedient that he should be absent
from his post at the present time. Al-
though it j.-' not specifically mentivined
It is iL.'cept^ri as a fact that the questi'n-* i
of contraband jf war. etc.. on which
Russia and Great Britain are negi>tiatins.
as we.l as tho* use by belligerents of neu-
tral P'-rts require the unintenupied at-
tention of tlie attcrney g.-neral.

robbed while returning home from
work. The family with whom Thomp-
son lodged were warned that he was
a strike breaker and that if he was
given further accommodations the
house would be wrecked. When he
appeared he was told he would have
to leave. He took his suit case and
started. A short distance away he
encountered six men. who 'Knocked him
down and robbed him of a small
amount of money. He was then beat-
en and allowed to go. He related his
experience to the police and three sus-
pects were arrested. Two of the
prisoners have been Identified
i by the student as his assailants.

CASlAKFSSmF
TO GET DULUTH LAND

Has Been Reported on By Special
Agent of Land Office.

Contents of Report Will Not Be
Made Public at Present.

from Che Foo. dated Aug. 22, says that
ac'ording to Chinese reports the Japan-
ese yesterday bombarded Port Arthur
from 6 ocloek in the morning until 1
o'clock in the afternoon, pouring in a,
I -Chain fort" of the Port Arthur do- | heavy fire. I'.^t^hat the Russian^ ^c-
I , ^ I 1 ceeded in silencing the Japanese dh-l-

; fenses, yesterday, after a tremendous ; t^j-iea. The Japanese fleet was not en-
I attack; ! gaged, having put further out to sea-

! The E^-ening News dispatch from 1

Che Foo is simply a repetition of the FINDING OF COURT

annourcemenl of the capture of Itshan,
' or Etseshan, known as "Chain fort."
Etseshan fort, according to the maiw
of Port Arthur available, is almost in
the center of the chain of

forts, of which it forms Shanghai Aug. 23.— The finding of

one defending Port Arthur, from I >-"'»"K"'ti. ^ub . .v, „ ^

which it is only a mile and a half dis- ;the naval court of inquiry in the ca^e
itant. It o<cupies a commanding posi-jof the British steamer Hipsang wail
' tion and is possibly only setond in im- (jelivered this morning. The Hipsanff
portance to the Golden Hill forts. ^ i y^.^^ torpedoed and sunk July 16 while

"^ passing Pigeon bay. The findings of
tlie court are as follows:

On Torpedoing: of the British
Steamer Hipsang:.

It was announced from ("he Foo, ]
Monday, that the Japanese had swept
the Russians from Pigeon bay and had |
captured the northernmost forts of the
western line of inner defences, though [
Anstzshan fort, about, a mile northeast |
of Etseshan fort, might also be classed ,
as the northernmost forts of the west- 1
em line of inner defenses at Port 1
Arthur. |

FROM THE HE/tALD

WASHINSTON BUREAU.

TVashington. Aug. 23.— (Special to
The Herald.)— The report of the spec-
ial inspector sent out a month ago by
Commissioner Richards of the general
land office to investigate the petition
of residents of the Cass Lake land dis-
trict to have certain lands taken out
of the Jurisdiction of the Duluth land
district has been received at the gen-
eral land office. 0\vingr, however, to
the absence of both Commissioner
Richards and Secretary Hitchcock, its
contents will be held secret until the
return of the.se officers, probably about
Sept. 15. The report is now in the

] hands of the acting commissioner Of
i the land office who, this morning,
I stated that it had not been considered
and at least until the return of Com-
missioner Richards he would lay the
entire matter upon the table to wait
the return of his chief.
The acting commissioner of the land

Shanghai, Aug. 23.— The viceroy of
Nanking has refused the request of
Taolai Yuan that a Chinese ileet be
dispatcWed to S'aanghai. American
Consul General Goodnow declares that
he has no intention of interfering be-
yond protecting American property.
Another meeting of the consular body
has been called for 3 o'clock this af-
ternoon to further consider the Askold-
Grozovoi situation.

land office today issued a statement of ! ^,,^. progressing wonderfully

the number of entries, selection and j ^.^jg ^^^ every
filings made, the area disposed of and , administratois,
the total cash receipts arising from
sales of public lands disposed of other-
wise than for cash during the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1904. The ♦ota!
amount of money received was $8,.9d,-
893. TUe total acreage disposed of
through 172,8.=i7 entries was 16.258.S92
acres. In Minnesota there were 11.228
entries, covering an acreage of 1,098,643,
for which $677,881 was paid.

Tien Tsin. Aug. L'3.— Lloyds Agent at
Newchwang reports as follows: "The
Russians are detaining produce from
the interior. Llao Tang is expected to
fall shortly. Newchwang and the
country under Japanese jurisdicticn

" " "" The con-
fro m the

assistance

MAY SETTLE TO SIEGE.

UNITED STATES WILL NOT BE
DRAWN INTO WAR SITUATION

HERRICK THANKS TAFT
FOR AN INVESTIGATION.

Washington. Aug. 23.— Governor Herrick
rf C'iiio has telegraphed Secretary Taft,
tliankip.g him for his prompt action in
directing an investigation into the attack
on milUhimen by regulars ;it Athens, and
asking that the army officers lie directed
to 1 u-L'perate with tlie National Guard
autiiurities of t>iiio in the effort bt^ing
mtdt to ascertain the facts. The .• eere-
t;u.v t..f war has complied with the re-
UUCi^t.

PEACE CONFERENCE.

Suggestion Thai One Be Held
Next Year.

St. Louis. Aug. 23.— The Republic says
today: One of the proposals that will be
made by the American group before the
Inter-parliamentary conference which will j train No.
be 'leld in the liall of congiesses at the
World s f;:lr next month is that t'.ie pres-
ident of the United States be authorized
to « all a genera' pe.ice conference some
tinx i.f-xt v»ar. It is not tlie intention
i){ til.' .American group to have this con-
ference along the line of that at The
Hague. They wis-h t<> cstablisii a system
of arbitration anii-ng the countries of the
'world whioh will bring about a reduction
©f the armaments ..i' the powers.

Another j>r<«i.ii'hition that will be made
fit the conference in St. Louis is that dur-
1ns time-v of war i>rivate pnperty on the
liigh .'ieas. wiiich is not contraband
held exempt from seizure.

Oyster Bay. Aug. 23.— President Roose- j
velfs first conference during his present j
sojourn at Sagamore Hill was with Sen- |
ator Henry Cal>ot Lodge of .Massachusetts,
who arrived here shortly before last mid-
night. The president and the senator !
spent the greater part of today together. |
In the earlv morning hcurs they took a
horseback ride, the outing affording them .
an opnortunity to discuss matters of In-
tercast and importance. Senat< r Lodge
p;is«ed some time in the president's llb-
rarv reading the letter of acceptance
which, excejit for the finishing touches ' cu
and arrangement in final form, was corn-political situation.

pleted before the president left Washing-
ton. The president took up with Senator
Lodge, who is a member of the senate
committee on foreign relations, the state
of affairs in the far East and the United
States' relations to it. No apprehension
is felt by them that, through any prob-
able development, .\merica will be drawn
into the war situation. The president and
his cabinet some time ago determined on
a line of policy to be followed, and this
wil! he adhered to.

Former Lieutenant Governor WoodrufT

of New York will be among the presidents

visitors tomorrow. He is coming to dis-

with the president the New York

REMARKABLE ESCAPE OF THE
PASSENGERS IN TRAIN WRECK

GREAT BRITAIN AGAIN
DISTURBEDBY RUSSIA

Stopping of the Comedian Near Soutli
Africa to Be Investigated.

an Intema-

If

Reports Are True,
tional Episode May Result.

Topieka, Kas.,
17. was

London, Aug. 23.-The foreign
has ordered the British officials at
Durban, Natal, to make a complete
report of the circumstances connected
with the reported examination

Japs May Conclude to Starve
Out Port Arthur.

St. Petersburg, Aug. 23.— Despite the
popular feeling that Port Arthur is
doomed, the success with which Lieut-
enant General Stoessel has been beat-
ing off the Japanese assaults and the
heavy loss sustained by the bes:cgers
offer considerable encouragement to
the war office.

"There is a limit beyond which
troops cannot go. no matter how gal-
lant," said an officer of the general
staff this morning. "A fifth of the
army before Port Arthur is a small
estimate cf the enemys losses uii-lo-
date. If the storming operation, which
we understand is now progressing, fails
to give them a foothold in the ring of
inner defences the Japanese will be
ccmpelled by sheer exhaustion to stop
and recuperate, wnile awaiting addi-
tional reinforcements, and I, personal-
ly, together with some of my col-
leagues, believe they will abondon Ine
idea of a general assault and stale
down to regular siege operations.
Starving out the garrison is less brill-
iant but it is quite as effective a Ww.y
I of reducing a fortress. The Japanese
purpose in r.ishing matters has doubt-
less been to release a section of the
southern army and enable it to co-
operate with the armies in Man-
churia."

"A Russian torpedo boat destroyer,
now identified as the Ratstoropuy,
came up at daylight with the Hlpsang,
who?e lights were burning brightly and
who had the British flag flying. The
destroyer fired shells, killing and
maiming passengers. The Hipsang
stopped directly, but the Russian ves-
sel fired a torpedo, sinking her. There
was no contraband aboard her, nor any
Japanese. Her captain was experi-
enced and he acted pei-fectly correct.
The court desires to draw the attentioa
of the board of trade and the foreign
olhce that the steamer, while proceed-
ing with due caution and on her cor-
rect course, was torpedoed and sunk
without any just cause or reason. The
loss of life was due to the shell .Ire,
previous to the toniedoing of the boat.
These acts were done by the Russian
destroyer, No. 7."

of the

Aug. 23. — Santa Fe : on a relief train at 5 o'clock this morn- ,
wrecked this morn- I »!»& and taken to the Santa Fe hospital. ! papers of the British steamer Coinea

miles

^ ,, .. ■■, ■ . * ;^ ^ii, c The track was torn up for a dis-

ing shortly after midmght six miles , ^^^^^ ^^ ^^^.^ hundred yards and in

east of Topeka. The entire tram > some places not even the ties were left
with the exeeption of the engine and j where they were formerly placed,
rear sleeper were ditched and only The wreck occurred upon a nearly
iftn o.JTTLur V , » « I straight piece of track and what caus-

four people injured. The accident hg- ; ^^j ^^ ^^.ju probably be hard to learn,
ures as one of the most remarkable m • The train was a few minutes behind
the history of the road. '■ time but had slowed down for Tecum-

The injured: Mail Clerk I. J. Curry,

be

Express Messenger Buckley, seriously;
Lyon Murray, negro tramp, fataUy;
unknown woman passenger in day
coach, rib broken.
The injured were brought to Topeka

seh and was not running to exceed
thirty miles an hour, according to
statements of the passengers.

An official investigation will be made
today. The \treckage will be cleared
up by noon.

office 'dian the matter h.as become of such
■ gravity as to call for determined ac-
; tion on the part of this government.

In the case of the steamer Hipsang,
I sunk by the Russians off Port Arthur,! r r. * a „4U,.w T ^Ir/^n

the government officials here say they , Qq SlS^e Of POrt ArlllUr T akeU
I have no doubt that Russia will pay an «>

"indemnity, thereby settling the inci-
' dent. Representations to this end
ihave already been made by Ambassa-

idor Hardinge. vices brought here from Port

I The Russian diplomats regard the ^y a junk, the Japanese were pressing

proclamation of the governor of Malta, ■^^le Russian center along the railroad,
' forbidding the granting of coaling priv- a.nd the Russian right in the vicinity
' ileges to either belligerent fleet pro- ; ^^^ Golden Hill. These advices are
iceeding to the scene of war, or to | t,j.ought by Chinese, who departed from
' belll.gerent vessels on their way to rpj^^pj^^gtze, which is one mile from

of route, with the (j,g ^ity, near Golden Hill, between the

city aiid the forts of the Russian right

of carrying contraband, aa •vying. The Chinese declare that the

ian by a Russian auxiliary cruiser off
the South African coast. If the re-
port should confirm that the Smolensk
wa sthe vessel which made the ex-
amination then a vigorous protest vmiI
be made through Ambassador Haid-
inge. In any evert if a Rus.siun

cruiser actually held up the Com?dian. , .-. .^ jj^e

the incident will ^,'-jf^,^^^t I Slur's iStllJcepUng neutral ships on

CHINESE REPORTS

eof PortArlhui
With Reserve.

Che Foo, Aug. 23.— According to ad-
Arthur

from ' suspicion

AUCTIONEERS ORGANIZE

AssociATioN_AT ST. LOUIS. JAILBIRD PREPARES OWN APPEAL

St. Louis. .\ug. :;3.— Delegates rtprtsent-
Ing .:o.(KiO auctiuiie^rs in the I'nited States
and Canada met here today and organized
the Inteniatioiial Auctioneers" a.-<.'*o» ia-
•tion. The following officers were elected
including vice presidents for twenty-one
state's, after which the convention ad-

ionrned t.< rr.eet in Chicago. July 11. 1«»5:
*re<ident. Hon. T. S. Fisk. Fairmount,
Minn.; secretary. Col. J. B. Qucen. Perry.
Okla.; tre.isurer. M. Cummings. Chieago.

RUSSIAN EXHIBIT OI'IZNED.
St Lcuis. Aug. 23.— The Russian section
In ti.e art pal'tie. whi<h contains one of
the mc.>-t elaborate dir-plays of fine arts
at the f xiK»sition. was today thrown open
to vi^itors. Three famous Ru.«sian .\rt
assccfations— the As.Rc.ciatk.n fcT .Arrang-
ing Exhibits in Russian Towns, the St.
Peter-^burg Society of .Arfi«ts and the As-
sociation of Arti.-ts of St. Petersburs—
have made valuable contributions to this
■ection.

Aug. 2 3.— An anomaly

Jackson. Mich
among convicts has been Irought to i
light in the case of J. M
v.?rslty graduate and

torney _ ^

minate sentence for burglary at the stale
I prison. Leonard has prepared his own
i par'ers of appeal to the United States
I circuit court to r-elease him frcm con-
I finement under the provisions of the in-
determinate sentence law.
I Leonard was sent to Jackson in 1S94 for
i ten to fifteen years?. Since then a new

state, law has been enacted providing that
in all ca.*es where offenses were commit-

of representation, on

the steamer .'^■^f,,,f."^/f^_.^Yhe' ^'w^s aFiViVd Russian than Japan, the ' iaij'anes^ occupied Taipangtze and pen-

the ^cene of hostiUt.es that there was ^ ^ ^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^ so triuch ; ^trated along the railroad to Gen.

not the slightest reason for ner stop t^ embarass the operations of cruisers ; ^toessels residence on Aug. 2L
^^rl5- . • ^^want fpatiirf^ of the 'in search of contraband as to dlscour- i as this report would indicate that

The most ''^^'"''l^^XJiAlmitvoi tU» ' a^e the giving of any assistance by any j po^t Arthur has all but fallen, the Jap-
incident, however, is "^ 0^"^, ^.^f It" ' nower to Vice Admiral Rojestvensky's ' nese expert attached to the local con-

If the Smolensk actually ex- po V , ♦v,^
Comedian's papers she. neet in tne
officials, violated 1 ward,
by the Russian

cruiser
amined the
according to British
the assurances given

event that it starts east-

government that neither she nor me
St. Petersburg would be used again as

A .„! ' ^^^ P'"''^'" ^'^ ^'^^ pas.^age of the new law ] "^^'? J^„ ^^f' p^bassv has not been

Leonard, a uni- , the mirdmum sentence was valid. Leon-' /he Russian ^"^^^'';j'> ""_ '' , .,,„

e a countv at- ; ard claims that in this ca.se the operaUon 1 advised of tne c\«rhauinig o^^''.

who has been serving an indeter- ' of th.3 law was retroactive and that his Comedian and Is incUned to doubt, if

th.3
sentence is therefore wholly void.

The papers in the ca.«e. presented on a
writ of certioriirl. will be in the hands of
the proper officials today. On the de-
cision wid depend the imprisonment of
many other pri.-^oners in addition to tho.^e
releiised under the decision of the state
supreme court.

PACIFIC FLEET AT FRISCO.
Washjngton, Aug. 23.— The arrival of
the New York. Marblehead, Benning-

San Francisco, has been reported to
the navy department. Later the ves-
sels will assemble in Magdalena bay.

it occurred, that the Smolensk was
connected v.ith it in view of the spec-
ific instructions issued by the admir-
alty at St. Petersburg. So far as
official information is concerned the
matter is so hazy that it is conced^a
in both diplomatic circles and at the
foreign office that It is desirable to
obtain all the facts before formally
raising a question vk-hich may develop
into an important international dis-
pute. -
The British authorities declare

It had been thought in diplomatic
circles that France would permit the
Ruiisian ships to coai from their own
colliers within the shelter of French
harbors, but the proclamation of the
governor of Malta holds that such hos-
pitality is a violation of neutrality.

The Japanese legation expresses sat-
isfaction at the denial from Washing-
ton that the United States torpedc
boat destroyei- Chauncey had been 01-

Japanese

anese expert
sulate received the information with
great reserve. The information is ac-
cepted, however, as a confirmation of
previous reports that the Russians
have been driven from Itzshan, and
that the Japanese are very close to the
southern forts and the eastern defen-
ses. , ,

The local Japanese, under the leader-
ship of their consul, are subscribing
monev and preparing to celebrate the
exnected fall of the fortress.

The Chinese who arrived today
further report that a Russian warship

and sunk

ton and Nero, of the Pacific fleet, at j farther south, for target practice.

i if the Smolensk overlwMUe4 the Came- i completely disarm or fight.'

dered to interfere with the .

operations at Shanghai. The legation ! -Aas hit by a shell recently
added that Japan cannot permit the ; in that harbor,
anomalous condition at Shanghai to
continue much longer.

Japan," declares the legation, '"w^ill

not consent to a partial disarmament,

j as in the case of the Ryeshltelnl at Che

that Foo. The Russian ships must either

A report was cabled several days ago
that a gunboat of the Otvajano type
had been sunk. This is probably the
vessel referred to.

JAPS BATTERIES SILBNCED.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 23.— A dispatch

CANNOT COAL.

BeIIi§:erent Fleet Shut Off
From British Colonies.

New York, Aug. 23.— It is undersloorl
by the Times, according to a London
dispatch to the New York Times, that
instructioas. have now be-in sent to tlie
^jovernirs of British colonies and de-
pendencies that they shall not allow
coaling privileges to any belligerent
fleet proo'.eding to the seat of war or
positions on the line of route with the
object of intercepting neutral ships on
suspicion of carrying contraband.

Such a ffeet is not to be Dermitted
to make use In any way of any port
or roadstead or waters subject to the
jurisdiction of his majesty for the pur-
pose of coaling directly from the short*
or Iro.n colliers accompanj .iig tha
fleet, whether vessels cf such fleet
present themselves at the same tima
or successively.

It is also ordered that the same orac-
tice be pursued in reference to single
ships of war proceeding for the pur-
pose of belUgcrtnt operations as above
dtf;:i«d.

A(.-.7el^ putting in on account of
actual distress at sea, will receive such
succor as usually Is extended in such
cases in accordance with the recogniz-
ed usuages of international law.

A pro:Inmatlon on these lines al-
leady ha& l.fei itsued by the gov rnor
of Malta.

THE NATIONAL
RIFLE MATCH

Competition Is Keen Be-
tween Various Teams
at Fort Riley.

Fort Riley, Kas., Aug. 23.— Shooting
in the national rifle match was resum-
ed today again under perfect weather
conditions. Competition between the
various teams was keen, and a decided
increase in the interest displayed. Thia
was the second day of team shooting,
the fire being at 800 and 1000 yards,
slow fire.

The army infantry team, which led
yesterday, which wsis at 200 and 600
yards, slow fire, and 200 and 500 yards,
rapid fire, is considered an especially
strong aggregation and it was believed
that they would increase their lead
today, as the longer ranges are the
ones m which the team really excels.

Tomorrow will see the last of thss
team shoots. The entries for the in-
dividual matches are commencing io
come in rapidly and everything points
to a large number of competitors. Aa
idea of the extent of the shoot is given
in the fact that I'J.OCO rounds of am-
munition is newly made for the pur-
pose of this shoot, and Captain Jay
Hoffer. of the ordnance department
from the Springfield, Mass., arsenal ia
here for the phrpose of ob8er\'lng It«
eHect.

1
*

f

I

\

n

%

A

/.

1
I

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1904.

I

KIDNEY AND BLADDER

TROUBLES PROMPTLY CURED

A Sample BotUe Sent FREE by Mail.

Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great
kidney remedy, fulfills every wish in
promptly curing kidney, bladder and
uric acid troubles, rheumatism and
pain In the back. It corrects inabil- i
ity to hold water and scalding pain in
passing it. or ba<l effects following
use of lii4Uor, wine or beer, and over-
comes that unpleasant necessity of
being compelled to go often during the
day and to get up many times dur-
ing the night. Tlie mild and the ex-
traordinarv effect of Swamp- Root is
soon realize.L It stands the highest
for it/* wonderful cures of the most
dlstraC^g cas«s.

Swaau»-R^t>t l6 not recommended for
everything, but If you have kidney,
liver, bladder or uric acid trouble you
will find it Just the remedy you need.

If you need a medicine you should
have the best. Sold by druggists in
fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. You
may have a sample bottle of this great
kidney remedy, Swamp-Root, and a
book that tells all about it and its
great cures, bott» .«ent absolutely free i
by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., ,
Binghamton. N. Y. v^-Vion writing be I
sure to mention that you read this
generous offer In the Duluth Daily ,
Herald. Don't make any mistake, but :
remember the name. Swamp-Rojt, Dr. .
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad-
dress, Binghamton, N, Y., on every .
bottle.

ON NORTH
WEST

Rivers and Harbors Com-
mittee to Reacii Here
on Big Boat.

Boulevard Drive and Ride

About Harbor— Going

NortL

*«******««***fi^*«

DIDATES

FOR SHERIFF.

I hereby announce myself as a can-
didate for the Republican nomination
for sheriff of St. Louis county. Have
lived tn the county for the past twelve
years and have never been a candidate
for any office whatever. If nominated
and elected, will devote all my time to
the office and serve the county to the
best of my ability. JACK MILES.

ered with corrugated iron, with a grav-
eled roof.

URGES LINDAS
NOMINATION

Bennett, of St. Cloud,
Favors Lind For Gov-
ernor Again.

St. Paul. Aug. 23— f Special to The Her-
ald.)—Jfymes R. Bennett, Jr., of St. Cloud,
the leadt-r of the Hearst wing of the Dem-
ocratic party in Minnesota, is urging tne
nominiTfion of Joiin Lind as the party's
nominee for governor.

Mr. Bennett was in St. Paul today con-
ferriris-. with the local leaders, and wa.<\
enthus|a.>*tic regarding tlm Democratic
"Moses."

"Wf Democrats in Stearns countv en-
dorsed'Llnd yesterday." said Mr. Bennett,
"because we think he is the only man thai
can beat Bob Dunn. There are thou.sands
of R«»:>ublioans thai will vote for him
beoaust? they believe that he repre.-"nts a
standard that Mr. Dunn can never at-
tain.
V, "He Is free from corporate influences;
' llis past -shows that. I have tallied with
vvthou.sands of voters tliroiighout the state,
»:JUid tl..>y have coiivincetl me that Mr.
V-L.ind is the man. The ticket that people
of this state have been voting for the
last fifty years began deteriorating with
■the advent of G»jvernor CI nigh."

It was sugge.«ted that Mr. Lind might
not allow tlie use of hi.s name.

"Oh, bo.sh," answered Mr. Bennett. 'I
have not talked with Mr. Lind about thi.s
matter, AH I know l.« that certain
statements have been creditK?d to him.
but the. convention next Tuesday is going
to nominate Mr. Lind."

Judj^e of Probate.

J. B. MIDDLECOFF— I am a can-
didate to succeed myself in the office
of judge of probate of St. Louis county,
and seek a renomlnation as a Republi-
can at the primary election to be held
September 20. If my administration
of the office during the past two years
has met with the approval of the
Arrangements are fully completed for people I shall be pleased to serve them
the entertainment of the congre.sslonal i again.

committee on rivers and harbors which j mm^— ^^■— ^^— ^i^— ^^— — ^^
will arrive in Duluth on the steamer
North West at 8 o'clock this evening.

By .special request of the members of
the committee themselves, the entertain-
ment wdl not take any elaborate form,
banquets and public parties being dis-
pensed with for the reason that the con-
grre^smen have a great deal of territory
to cover and they feel that their time
should be devoted almost entirely to their
Work, that of inspecting the various
points where it is propo.sed that appropri-
ations be made for Improvements at the
next session of congress.

The party is compri.'-ed of twenty-one
persons, eleven congressmen who make
up the rivers and harbors committee, the
wives of several of them, guests and at-
taches. The congressmen in the party
are a.s follows:

T. E. Burton, of Ohio, chairman; R. P.
Bishop, of Michigan; E. F. Acheson. ol
Pennsvlvania; De Alva S. Alexander, of
New York; J. H. Davidson, of Wisconsin;
W. S. Jone.s. cf Washington; J. Adam
Bede, of Minne.sota; S. M. Sparkman. of
Florida; J. H. Bankhead. of Alabama; O.
F. Burgess, of Texas, and B. G. Hum-
phreys, of Mississippi.

With the oongre.ssional party are J. H.
Casrildv. clerk, and J. H. McGann. assist-
ant clerk, al-so Gen. A. McKenzie, chiel
of engineers, T'. S. A., and Harvey D. '
Goulder, of Cleveland. '

The vl.sitors will be met at the boat this i
evening by a committee comprised of sev- •
eral prominent citizens, who will escort ,
tiiem to the hotels. j

Tomorrow morning the party will be
taken for a drive o%er the boulevard

TRmED
WELL

Russian Prisoners Have
Best That The Coun-
try Affords.

British Captain Lodges
Protest Ag:ainst Steam-
er Smolensk.

PETITION IN ipnp HFARn

BANKRUPTCY * Vnnii

FROM

Boston. Aug. 23.— The American
board has received from Rev. Sidney

■■^— ^^■— ^^— ^■^— ^^-— ^"^ L. Gulick, of Mansuyama, Japan, a re-

... .. .,, i »<,- nnn rr^i, »* .„. port of nilssionary work, which states

mg that will cost $3d,000. The struct- ' „ ,

ure will be 1000 by 80 feet and will that more than 1200 Russian prisoners

have a wooden one story frame, cov- , have ben brought to that city. The

Filed Against Treasurer

of Catholic University

at Washington.

Washington, Aug. 23.— The Second
National bank, the National bank of
Washington, and National Metropoii-
I tan bank of this city, today filed a
j petition in bankruptcy against Thomas
i E. Wagganan, a prominent real estate
dealer, and John Rideout, alleging that
ja deed of trust filed yesterday in favor
of the Catholic university for approxi-
mately $876,000 was with the inient of
iraking that institution a preferred
creditor. Wagganan is treasurer of the
Catholic university, and it is said that
some investments made on behalf of
che university had not been regarded
as good, and deeds of trust had been
filed as security.

WILL FIND

CANDIDATES

Democrats Take Steps to

Get County Ticket

In Field.

The Democrats met last evening ai

the St. Louis to consider the matter of

getting a county ticket In the field.

Running for olfice in St. Louis county

does not attract Democrats to any
great extent and it is generally neces-
sary to get out and hustle for candi-
dates.

Charles G. Miller has filed his an-
nouncement of candidacy for the Dem-
t#ie i ocratic nomination for sheriff. He will

prisoners are quartered In several large
temples, are ligtitly guarded, and are
given unusual liberty for prisoners.
Some at least are permitted to walk
around town with a small guard, and
even to go to the baths in the sea and
to Dogo, the mineral hot springs, a
mile east of Matsuyama. Special
buildings have been erected on the
drill ground, norUi of the city, for use
as a hospital, where some 600 wount'ed

Former Bryan Democrat
Who Will Vote Popu-
list Ticket.

Says Strength of Watson

Will Surprise the

Politicians.

idea being to give the congressmen an
opportunity of observing the general lay
of the harbor. The ride will l)e followed
by lunch at the Commercial club.

In the afternoon the party will be taken
for a trip over the harbor in the United
States steam launch V'idette, visiting the
piers at the Duluth ship canal and the
new pier work at Superior entry.

The congressional party will leave Du-
luth on the Great Northern train at ^:15
o'clock tomorrow evening for Grand Rap-
ids, where they will inspect the Fokeg-
ema government dam and go to Bena to
inspect the Winnebegoshish dam, with a
view of learning the necessity for im-
provements at either places. I

Dulu*th. Thursday evening, when the con- ' YOUD§^ LOUplC ACCCptCU HIl

gressmen and their party will take a late

have no opposition and will oppose the
Republican nominee at the polls.

.Some candidates for county com-
missionershlps have already entered
the field or signified their Intention tc
do so.

Committees were appointed to take
steps to get candidates for the differ-
ent offices.

T. J. McKeon presided at the meet-
ing and George Roberts was secretary.

YOUTHFUL THIEVES.

Boys Before Court on Chargfes
of Theft.

Henry Mclntyre and Gilbert OLson. two
boys aged 14 and 17 years, were arraigned
in the municipal court this afternoon be-
fore Judge Windom on the charge of

petty larceny.

The Mclntyre boy was arrested by De- '
tective Schulte on the charge of being
connected with a .series of bicycle thefts
, , . , ^ •, ... 1 which have kept the police busy during

nave been, or ai-e bemg treated witn | the past two months. The father of the
the best of care the country can pro- I Olson boy, hearing he was wanted by the
vide. Out of the total number treated | police, brought him to headquarters,
only five have died, and one more is i The l>oys pleaded guilty to the charges

FROM THE HERALD

WASHINGTON BUREAU.

Washington, Aug. 23.— (Special to
The Herald.) — Politicians who absorb
their political information In the HofT-
man House cafe in New York city are
disposed to judge the probabilities of
the campaign from the New York view-
point. And when they reach Waehing-
I ton they invariably spread the Inforn--
I ation favorable to Judge Parker. New
I York city is probablj' the wost place
j on the continent to learn the political

ton on the afternoon of August 14th. A
cordial invitation Is extended to , all
friends of the order to join this excur-
sion. Requests for reservations should
be sent to Past Department Comman-
der E. W. Mortimer. 424 Nicollet ave-
nue, Minneapolis; Commander L. B!.
Carpenter, 424 Bank of Minneapolis
Building: Department President Mor-
illa Stone. Rush City, Minn., or H. S.
Haskins, 398 Robert street, St. PayL

Stop Over In Chicas:o on St.
Louis Fair Ticket.

No extra charge to go via Chicago
and ten days' stop v.iii be given in
Chicago both going and returning, if
desired, on all St. Louis fair tickets,
via the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul
railway. Five daily trains to Chicago,
8:30 a. m., 4:00 p. m., 7:20 p. m. (The
Fast Mail). 8:35 p. m. (Pioneer Limited)
and 10:00 p. m. Each has a good con-
nection for St. Louis and Eastern
points. Write us for world's fair
rates. W. B. Dixon. N. W. Agt., 365
Robert street. *St. Paul. Minn.

Louisiana Purchase Exposi-
tion, St. Louis, Mo.

The Northern Pacific railway (Duluth
Short-Line) have on sale tickets lo St.
Louis and return, as follows:

Good returning 16 days, $24.40.
Good returning sixty days, $27.10
Good returning Dec. 15th, $32.50.
Four trains dally. Including Lake Su-
perior limited. Tickets good either via
Chicago or St. Paul. For full infor-
mation and tickets, call at City Ticket
ofllce, 332 West Superior street.

sentiment of the country generally,
and the big hotels are the poorcat
places in the big city to ascertain re-
liable news unflavored with partisan-
ship. T. F. Downing, who has long been
engaged In business In Maryland, ad-
jacent to Washington, has Just complc-

THE CITY JAY.

considered hopeles.^. Many cas^s have j against them. Both have been in troubie | i^^^ g, trip from .San Francisco lo the

been terrible.

Five prisoners who escaped were
captured after a sharp resistance with
knives. To eseope from the island i3
practically iml^ossible.

with the pohce before, and their parents : ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^.-^^g ^^^^ ^^j^ j^^ ^^^y. ^^,

Durban. Natral, Aug. 23.— The captain
of the British sceamer Comedian bus
lodged a protest against the action A*f t
the Russian au.xiliary cruiser Sr»olen.3k
In stopping the meamer and examin-
ing her papers on Sunday last off the
southeast coast of Cape Colony.

seemingly, have no control over them.

Judge Windom intended to commit them
both to the Red Wing training school,
unfll he discovered that the Olson boy
was over seventeen years of age and
would not be accepted by the authorities
there.

The Mclntyre boy was sentenced to
X)if\' a line of $25 and costs or stand com

casion to dig up a few facts of a poli-
tical nature.

'I iiave always been a believer in
the double standard," said he today,
•"and 1 voted for Mr. Bryan in 1896 and
again in 1900. I .am firmly convinced
that Mr. Roosevelt will carry every

KISS AND MAKE UP.

Tokio. Aug.' 23.^The Japanese pro-
tected cruiser fTsu.^hima alone defeated
the Russian cruiser Novik. The firot
engagement occurred Saturday, Aug.
20. and the Japanese protected cruiser
Chitose finished the destruction of the
Russian ship on Sunday. The details
of the engagement reached the navy
department her., today.

m'ittod to the training school for ilie 1 Not thern state, unless the row in Wis-

legal term, and the Olson boy was sen- j corisin results in the lose of that state
tenced to pay a fine of $30 and costs with I
the alternative of spending 60 days in

the county jail.

CARLISLE CONFERS WITH
JUDGE PARKER AT LENGTH.

Fsopus. Aug. 23. — Former Secretary
of the Treasury John G. Carlisle, who
spent the night at Rusemount as the
guest of Judge Parker, returned to New
York today. Neither he nor the judge
■would ir'-iy anything of the purpose or
results of their conference, which was
alinost unbroken throughout last even-
ing.

The candidate is now being Hooded
•with campaign music, and marches,
waltzes, two-jieps and jiarodies upon
fanxiliar songs are in almost every
inalL

Btate of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas

County— ss.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
ts st nior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co.. doing ijuslness In the City
of Toledo. County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HCNDREID DOLL.NHS for each and
every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured bv the use of Halls Catarrh «.'ure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.

Sworn to before me and snbscrihed 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 mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials free.

P. J. CHENEY & CJC).. Toledo. O.

Sold bv all Druggists. •;)C.

Take Hall s Family Pills for constipa-
tion.

STEAMSHIP LINES ALL
MEET CUNARD REDUCTION.

New York. Aug. 23.— All the leading
Trans-Atlantic lines have now reduced
minimum first and second cabin ralcs
east bound to meet the Cunard line re-
duction made several d^ys ago. The
North German Li')yJ and the French
line were the last to take part in the
cut rate war by announcing sweeping
reductions in the first-class rates both
to Plymouth and Cherbourg and to
Bremen on the largest vessels of the
line and also on steamships of tiie
smaller cla.ss. On the fast ste.Tmers
of the German line, the minimum tiiot-
class rate to Plymouth and Cherbourg
was cut $4<) and a reduction of $3u uas
made in the .same class rate to Bic-
men. A cut of $30 was announced in
the first-class rate to Plymouth and
Cherbourg on vessels of the smaller
type and of $20 to Bremen.

On the French lines a cut of $30
•was m:ide In first-cla.ss and of $10 in
second cabin rates.

train for St. Paul, leaving that place.
Friday morning, for a trip down the Mis-
sissippi river.

WINNERS IN
THE DOUBLES

Finch and Kennedy Defeat

St. Clair Brothers —

Finals Thursday.

George and Ralph St. Clair sprung a
surprise on Finch and Kennedy in the
semi-finals for the championship of
the head of the lakes in doubles, on the
Endion tennis courts at noon today. j

It was expected that Finch and Ken-
nedy would have an easy time of it
with the St. Clair brothers, but the lat- .
ter died hard, and one of the three !
sets was the longest seen on the courts
this year, rei-(uiring twenty games to i
decide it. 1

I The first two sets fell to Finch and ;
Kennedy by the score of 6-1 and 6-1.
and it looked like an easy victory. The :
St. Cla'r brothers made a game rally i
, m the third set. however, and kept the i
I Superior men working overtime to
■ win. The score gradually mounted to
I "nine all." At this juncture Finch and
Kennedy took a brace and won the
next two games, the set and the match.
The victory places them in the finals
against Davi.i and Hopkins. The match
will not be played until Thursday af-
i ternoon, as Mr. Hopkins is out of the
iclty.

Ofrer of $25,000.

WOULD BE FOLLY

For Port Arthur Fleet to Go
Out Now.

St. Petersburg?. Aug. 22

-The naval
critic of the Viedomosti boldly ex-
presses the opinion that the Port Ar-
New York. Aug. 23.— The publication in j thur squadron would commit an act of
a newspaper of the fact that a suit for foUy if it went out now.
a limited divorce had been instituted by a semi-official journal, while paying
Mrs. Annie Cross against her husband. ! a tribute to the heroic defenders of
Stephen Cru.ss. both wealthy residents i Port Arthur, d' ••.'^ not withhold praise
of Webster, iias resulted In a reconclUa- 1 'o^ the extraor Unary valor of the
lion betwe.jn the couple, and with a check j Japanese besiegt rs.

for $25.iK«> in their pockets, a gift from There are a i umber of veiled inti-
a wealthy uncle, they are now enjoying j matlons in botl the newspaper dis-
a second hojieymoon. ! patches from Liuo Yang and at head-

,o^?'- li"'' ^^^f- Cross were married m , u^rters here thai Qeneral Kuropatkin
ISMj. He spent most of his leisure time j .' nrpn>iriiie- a <liveifs'io"n atrairist Gen
lately fishing, of which Mrs. Cross great- ''^ prepanng a inversion dgainsi ireii.
- - 1 Kuroki to pre\ent the despatch of

ADDICKS FACTION

NAME A TICKET.

Dover. Del., Aug. 2.3.— The Union

Addicks faction of the Republican party
meL in state convention today and named
the following ticket:

Governor— Heni-y C. Conrad. Wilming-
ton.

Lieutenant governor— I. Thomas Parker.
Wilmington.

Representative in congress— Dr. Hiram
H. Burton, Lewis.

Attorney general— Sylvester D
.send, Jr., Wilmington.

State treasurer— Thomas Curry, Bridge
ville.

to his party."

"Do you then intend to vote for Col.
Roosevelt yourself?"

"No. My vote will be cast for the
Populist electors. My support will
go to Tom Watson, of Georgia, and I
predict that the strength of the Wat-
son ticket will astonish those geiitlo-
or nieu who are responsible for Judge
Parker's telegram. That message
which is thought to have accomplish-
ed so much for the judge in the E;i-st
in solidifying the gold Democratic
vote, has certainly driven from the
Democratic ranks thousands of men
who. like myself, sincerely believe in
bi-metalllsm. and those thousands will
Town- either vole for Watson or for liuose-
! velt."

i "It cannot be possible that you ex-
'■ pect the Watson ticket to cut any

Auditor— Rev. David S. Clark, Kenton. ^ ■ ^, mmmipii''"

Insurance commissioner-George M. ' ^^."^t,, i. i =„. J?Hr f ^ a f^^ ho^^c

j Marshall. Mllford. ! ^ "^^st assuredly dc. A tevr days

Pre'^idential eL-ctor.-:— Thomn?; H Saver, ago I was In Omaha and while there

' Manlove Hayes and Dr. Wiliiam P. Orr. I called upon my old friend De France.

The electiaral candidates are those ! Much to my surprise I found that he

named by the regular Republicans at j^ t^g secretary of the Ponulist na-

their recent stat-» convention. j tional committee. I naturally inquired

] how he expected to run the campaign.
I He assured me that there are many
1 wealthy men ^affiliated with the party
! who are able, ready and willing to
j bear the financial burden. One wealthy
1 mine owner had already contributed
I $1000 and wrote that he was ready to
Juliu.-^ duplicate the check as often as neces-

THE GERMAN VETERANS
ELECT FRANZ PRESIDENT.

ly disapproved

The climax was not reached until June
when Mr. Cross built a hou.seboat and
announced his Intention of spending tiie
summer aboard the craft and there pur-
suing his favorite sport.

His wife at once institute*! divorce pro-
ceedings. When Mr. Cross' uncle. Mltchel
Valentine, read of the suit in the papers
he at once went to the wife's lawyai- and

reinforcements to aid the attackers of
Port Arthur.

EUROPE.

St. Louis. Aug. 23.— The German Veter-
ans' association of North America in an
nual convention today elected

Franz, of Dallas. Tex., president for tne
ensuing year.

Prior to the election. s:ieeches were
made by President Max Hotlett of the
Veterans' association of Wisconsin and
Secretary Gustav Gunther of the same or-
in wliich he stated that the

offered the cuuple $25,000 to kiss and make I Diana. It is considered probable that
up. The offer was accepted and they '■ when the Diana leaves Saigon she will
are now as happy as when they first ; ^g^ji f^j. Europe as no Japanese war-
courted. I gi^jps are reported to have been signt-

ed south of .Shanghai.

DIANA WILL SAIL FOR .

Paris. Aug. 23.-Tlie foreign ofiice Sj^n-^^t^^^^^^ ^..^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^^ ,„ ^^^4,;^,^^
here has not be?n advised of the de- jj^^jf ^^^^i the national a.ssociation. The
parture from Saigon, capital of French | Wisconsin organization embraces two so-
Indo-China, of the Russian cruiser 1 cleties ;uid lOSO members.

Fourteenth Annual Opening:

as happy as when they

Of the Duluth Business Uni\ersity
will occur on Tuesday, Sept. 6th. for
day and evening classes. College office

EFinJ;?S:irT^.^' J^\0^ locomctives m Bavaria. I«|r -„;-'_<- ^'-.s- ^^

vo.ir druea-lst i According to dispatches from Munich. M. Zenith 'phone .I'J. location. lOu-.

>oui uiuBB I. : the locomotices which had been bought West Superior street. Third lloor.

Healthy, happy babies. Mothers say
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea is

MRS. CAROLINE ELY DEAD. in order to study our system of build

New York. Aug. 23.— Mrs. Caroline Boles I mg have proved most acceptable, espe
Elv, a well-known writer. Is dead at the , cially as to durability and efficiency
home of her daughters on Riverside ' — .

^?Mo..^^lVVnf rU'^/e'V'Elv"*^an'^atto^^^^^ medicine to cure you of stom

nev^^l^fiffdlUn'wfl.^who^'oVga^izTalach. liver, kidney or bowel disorders,
tn.crmpanv and afterwards commanded a ' get Hostetter'ls JUomach Bitters. It is
regiment in the famous Iron brigade dur- i f or sale by all druggists and has a

TO FIGHT AT PHILADELPHIA.

__ _ New York. Aug. 23.— Jim Corbett and __^^ ^

Riverside i ^y'l'g'^ you want the most efficient and Jack O'Brien today accepted the offer 'j^^r Watson has a great maiiy friends

"""" 'of the Tuxedo club of Philadelphia for v^-here he is not expected to have them.

sary. While I sat in Mr. De France's
office several other contributions were
received and I was assured that there
will be no trouble over lack of funds."

"But is the Populist party well
enough organized to assure the placing
of electoral tickets in each state."

Already full tickets have been named
in twenty-three states, and others will
fai; into line in ample time. In Ohio
it will l>e necess;iry to secure aboui;
20.0(0 signatures to enable the Poiiu-
lists to secure recognition on the offi-
cial bollot. Up to last week 16.000 of
these names had been secured.

"There Is another thing which has
been lost sight of. Mr. Watson was
formally notified of his nomination in
Coorer Union. N. Y., last Thursday
evening. The expense of this notifica-
tion is in the neighborhood of $10,000.
The money has been raised and it was
not contributed by the Republicans.

ing the civil war.

WEST END STORE ROBBED.

R. R. Forward & Co. Lose
Property oi Value.

! Burglars entered the store of R. R.

' Forward & Co., last Saturday nignt

' and secured cash and goods to the

I amount of about $200.

The story of the robbery was sup-
pres.sed by the police at the time in
hope that the thieves would give them-
selves u:>.

i The thieves entered the store from
the rear door on Michigan street. Af-

' ter rilling the till of its contents thev

RESULTS OF
IMPORTANCE

May Follow Gathering

For the Baptism of

Czarowifz.

St. Petersburg. Aug. 23.— Political
consequences of first class Importance
may follow the gathering at Perterhcf
on the occasion of the baptism of tlic
heir to the throne. The emperor to-
night will practically personally ex-
change views with Emperor Williaiu
and King Edward, as both Prince
carried olT a large quantity of silver- j Henry of Prussia and Prince Louis oi

their six-round bout on the night of

Sept. 7. The club offered 75 per cent of support

the gross receipts to the boxers, and

has an option on the Armory building

for the contest.

Private Stamp over the neck of the
bottle as a means of protecting the
public from unscrupulous dealers, who ,

llT^i\^.r'%Z^i''aJ:it^±''\S Northern Pacific Ry. Reduced

genuine Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
positively cures poor apjivetlte. belch-
in.g, di^lness. indigestion, dyspepsia,
constipation, insomnia, malaria, fever
and ague, as well' as all ills peculiar to
women. Try a bottle today.

Rates.

SENATOR HOAR GROWS

GRADUALLY WEAKER.

"Worcester. Mass.. Aug. 23. — Senator
George P. Hear continued to grow
weaktT t->day and it is thought the end
Is not far off. He slept part of the
time during the day and appeared 10
be free from pain.

The afternoon bulletin announced
that the senator was asleep and that
he was comfortable but weaker.

The forenoon bulletin was: "Tiie
senator passed a quiet night and is
resting comfortably. His pul.se Is re-
irular but not strong. He is now
asleep."

ware, guns, watches, fine pocket cut-
lery, hunting goods and rirtes. Mr.
Forward has not yet been able to
ascertain the full extent of the loss
but it will probably amount to between
$150 and $200.

The store was open late on Saturday
evening, and the robbery must have
taken place after 11 o'clock at night.
It was not discovered until the fol-
lowing morning, when the muddy
; tracks of the thieves were discovered
' on the fioor of the store. The heavv
rain of Saturday night had left the
streets in a watersoaked condition and
; the actions of the thieves after enter-
' ing the store were very plainly trace-
able from their mud-stained tracks.
! The police have no clue to the offend-
' ers. but believe that the robbery was
committed by some petty criminals
who were following the circus aruund
i the country.

I The same store was entered by bur-

I glars about a year ago and a Quantity

of money and valuable stock secured.

Battenberg, who arrived today, are
not only bearers of letters, but come
fresh from personal audiences wilh
their respective sovereigns.

It is considered extremely significant
that Foreign Minister LamsdorfE will
spend the night at the Alexandra villa
as the emperor's guest, in order that

ROBBER SHOOTS
DISCOVERER

Caught Robbing Safe One

Farm Hand Slioots

Another.

and while he has not at present the
of any great metropolitan
newspaper, it need caase no surprise if
announceinent is made within the next
sixtv days that four of the most widely
circulated have come to his support."
•You surely do not mean that the
Hearst chain will abandon Parker for

Watson?" ......

•I have not said as much, but if you
Daily to Sept.'SOth, Denver. Colorado j \ave watched the trend of ^^'^"^^ ^"^<;"|
cXiir,J<- e^ooH return ne Oct ^1 S-^O «=; the Democratic party managers since the
Spi mgs, good leturnmg Oct. dl $dO 60. 1 nomination of Parker you may judge.
Daily to Sept. 30. t«alt Lake city, ■ p^j.i,cip« that Mr. Hearst has not been
Oglen; good returning Oct. 31. $42. 1 treated with thai consideration which his

Dally to Sept. 30. Deadwood end Lead, 1 prominence in the Democratic party en-
S D : good returning Oct. 31. $30.15. For i titles him to demand. The party today i»
tickets and full informaticn. call at City in the hands of the men whose interests
■■> -Wp-st .^linerior .<»trPPt ' are absolutely opposed to the rank and

! file. Democratic orator.s. in congress ana
! out have for years inveighed against tne
_ ; 'monev power' and 'Wall street.' and yet
I JudgePark-^r's campaign is in the hands
j of the biggest of the Wall street men.
Under the circumstances it is nut strange
^ . X n« 41 2 a i. lo J o-r that thousands of sincere Democrats rp-

On August 23rd and Sept. 13 and 2< y^^^ [^ accept Judge Parker as the ex-
"The North-Western Line" will sell 1 ponent of true Democracy, and those wiio
Homeseekers' excursion tickets to do not want to throw away their votes will
in Kentucky. Ljulslana. Miss- i be found in the Roosevelt camp, while

others like myself will vote for Tom
Watson."

office. 332 West Superior street.

Special Home-Seekers' Ex-
cursions.

Keen City Bred Man Goes Up
A§:ainst Grafters.

"Of course there are jays in the coun-
try." said liie man In with four cars of
export beeves to the Kansas City Star,
■'but for the consistent jay. tl»e all-the-
year-round easy mark, you have to go to
the cities. And tlie bigger the city the
softer and more numerous the Jays.

"Talk about the Fourth of July at Pe-
tropolisvillel That's once .a year for the
cane racks, the spindle and the shooting
gallery, ami the people In the country are
proud enough to forget that they let a lot
of grafters get away with a sackful of
nickels and dimes. But here! The man
with the spindle works every day In the
year fourteen hours a day. and the target
rifles are cracking all da.v. some city jay
trying to win two for five' or hoping to
outshoot the proprietor for two bits on
the corner. The jay's alway.s in the city. 1
tell vou. When we In the country become
marks it's because we're Imitating you
town chaps.

"How many times a year do we buy
an everhusting indestructible goldine pen.
four pounds of best note paper. 2W en-
velopes, a pair of cuff holders, four of
Faber's best Siberian graphite lead pencils
and a p-aper of pins foi' .i quarter of a
dollar'? We may do It once, ju.st for the
fun of It. but we're ashamed of it the rest
of the twelve months. Here I can take
you under the Kighth street viaduct ne.-ir-
iy any night in the week and show you
the gentlemanly sale.sman jabbing a pin
througli cardboard and the city jays
crowding around him to buy.

"Years ago they c|uit ci^ming to the
country with the Mexican Elixir Quick
Lather Soap and Grease Er.idicator,
and I'm free to say 1 missed 'em. 1 found
him last night at the corner of Tenth and
Main, standing in a low-cut haek; he was
hoarse from telling a hundred city jays
what 25 cents' worth of tln^ Instantaneous
lather i)roducer would do for their faces
and their grease .spots. They bought so
eagerly that he closed his grip and put out
his gasoline torches with town Reubens
still demanding the I'niversal Cleanser.
Had to tell em to eame back tomorrow
night. In one hour he sold more of his
great dirt-killer at 25 cents an ounce than
he Could have disposed of in a day In
PetropolisvlUe.

"The iron fence around City Hall park is
lined with city jays ready to l>ite or who
would bite If they had the money.

"It's a bad day when lh«>y don't keep
two or three spindles and a knife rack in
operation. For 5 cents jou can win a tin
knife and fork in a pasteboard ca.«e; a
watch, a pocket knife or five cigars. You
can't lose, for every turn of the arrow
means at least the Queen of Cuba. And
every hour In the day and everv day in
the year your wise boys of the city long to
win that watch or the ixjcket comb, or
some other valuabU- prize.

"And at that I ha\en't mentioned the
medicine fakets with a ?2 bottle for 50
cents or three for $1. They do well on
nearl.v any coi-ner they may choose after
7 o'clock these everd!igs. One day was
enough for their kind In a country town;
after that the people would come to their
senses. But here— here In the city— they
do well every night at the same old cor-
ner, it's only necessary to show the
crowd the outside of a guitar case and
they'll buy medicine until the lights go
out.

"Oh. I'll admit." said the man from the
cattle country, "we do ride In merry-go-
rounds when one happens lo sto)) in our
town. It looks foolisli. I know, to see full-
giown men and women rodin' round a
hand organ, but anybody's liable to be a
little flighty in fair time. As I understand
it. the city-bred Jays keep a half dozen of
these machines running every day it's
warm enough to lie out.

"Of course, us fellers out In the citmtry
mav buy a gold-plated brick once in a
whllt. biit that's pretty rare considerln*
the big l)usiness the pool rcoms and book-
makers do with the town boys. It helps
to make me certain thjt the home of the
Jav. the easy mark, the willing victim. Is
inthe city, it's only the overflow we have
in the country."

"But you don't see us trying to pick out
the sheil with the pea under It." said the
citv man. with some feeling.

"You're light, you're right." said the
man with live stock. "That's because the
police won't let the shell men nlay; the
city jay would be only too willing.

"Yes. the Jays are sure at home In
town."

points

Issippl. and Tennessee, at very low
rates. For full information call at City
Ticket Office. 302 West Superior street.

Minnesota State Fair.

Sherman. Conn.. Aug. 23.— Detected
in the act of blowing open a safe ?. 1 For the Minnesota State Fair to be
man who gave the name of Herbert held at Hamline, Minn., Aug. 29 to
Schmidt, when discovered, shot ani : sept. 3. "The North-Western Line"
killed William Taylor, a farm hand, [ ^vill sell excursion tickets Aug. 27 t>
at the summer home of W. H. D. Crit- | Sept. 3, to St. Paul and Minneapolis
tenden. of New York City, in this town \ at $4.80 for the round trip, including
yesterday. Mr <_'rittenden and liis | admission to the fair. Tickets llm-

his majesty may have the benefit of ' family had gone on an outing, lea\iiig . jted to Sept. 5th. for return. City

his minister's advice in discussing ; the two men behind. In the eveui.ig Ticket Office

questions raised by the war with ■ Tayolr's body -.vas found beside tne

Prince Henr>' and Prince Louis. No j -a ell. It is evident Taylor had found

doubt exists that a free exchange of i Schmidt, also a farm hand, at the .safe
views held by the sovereigns of i in the house when the latter was

Home Visitors' Excursions to

Points In Ohio, Indiana

and Kentucky.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Dennis McGrath and Florence Passon-
ault.

the

Russia, Germany and Great Britain on ] breaking it open, and had fought him
controverted points like contraband of 1 there and then retreated outside where
the right to sink neutral ships, I another fight occurred, and wntre

' Taylor was killed. Schmidt secured
about $S00 in cash and some jewelry.

ASPHALT
ROOFING!

If you want a fir&t-class roof, put

on genuine lake asphalt. It is the
l»eHt iind cheapest. Call at iO*i East
Superior street, and lets figure
with you.

DEETZ & CO.

4'fl 1". KAST .'-■'T'i.'nirtR .STRKKT.

ENGIiSEER HERE.

Omaha Official~Who Will Su-
perintend Frei§:ht Shed.

W. .S. Darby, of St. Paul, who Is en-
gineer in charge of the bridge and
I building consiruction of the Omal^u
! road, arrived in the city yesterday to
superintend the work which has al-
ready begun for the erection of the
Omaha's new freight sheds on the
water front. The permit, which was
taken out yesterday, calls for a build-

war.

etc., will certainly eventuate in a
better understanding and make more
easy the adjustment of any future in-
cidents.

YOUNG WASHINGTON FINED.
Quincy, Mass., Aug. 23.— Booker T.
Washington, Jr., son of the professor
of the Tuskegee institute, Alabama,
was fined $15 in the local police couit
today for riding his motor bicycle
above thelegal .speed limit. The Wash-
ington's summer home is at South
Weymouth, a few miles from this
city.

Oy)^0RES^URED

ALI.KN'8 UI.CER1NE SAl.VE.

CurtsCliruiilc Ulcers, Bone I'loere, V»rico»e
lTlc«»r8, Scrofulous Itlcers. Mercurial ri<?er8.
Fever Sores, Oangrene, Blood Poisoning.
■Wh!teSwelllng,MTlk Leg.PolaoneU VVouiid*.

All Son*, of long standing. PotsniTeljr cevt-r lai/-<.
DrAw. out all poJ^on. Saves expense and snfffrisjf.
Cur»8 permanent For p«)e by dnia-H^sts Hail "iPc ami
SOc. J. V. ALUta 11£I>1C1K£ CO.. Sx. Vaol. Hikh

Stole a horse and wagon from the
stable and fled He was traced to
Patterson, N. T.. where he left the iig
and boarded a train.

On Sept. 6. 13. 20 and 27, Oct. 11, "The
North-Westem Line" will sell excur-
sion tickets to certain points in Ohio,
Indiana and Kentucky at one fii-st-
class fare plus $2.00 for the round trip.
302 West Superior street, ij'^kets good for return 30 days from

date of sale.

t'ity Ticket ofl5ce, 302 West Superior
street.

GUERjimLA TACTICS

Of Datto Ali MeFBy the Same
Airfare.

Manila. Atg. .^3.— The force unde
Datto All, on the island of Mindanao
have adopted gurrilla tactics in fight-
ing the Am^cm soldiers. To count-
eract this depjirrture, Major General
Lieonard "\4joo«ia has org^anized four
crack fighting campanies of lOO men
each, compo^d -.of infantry and cav-
alry which fxe^^o operate independ-
ently and coTtduM a vigorous campaign

Home Visitors' Excursion to

Points In Indiana, Ohio

and Kentucky.

The Northern Paci'lc r.^iiway will
sell on Sept. 6. 13, 2o. ?~ and Oct. 11, to
above points for one fare, r.]j.s .5^, for
the round trip. For full informatio.i
and tickets call at city ticket office, 332
West Superior street.

Colorado and Utah Excursions

St. Louis Mo. & Return $16.25

To St. Loui.s and return for $16.2.5. via
"The North-Western" Dine. Tickets
on sale Aug. 20 and 29, go.3d for return
seven days from date of sale. City
Ticket oflice, 302 West Superior street.

BIRTHS.

HANSON— A daughter was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Sivcrt Hanson, of 10 Kast

Fifth street. Aug. 12.
EASTIKN— A daughter was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Bastlen, of %9 West

Fourth street. Aug. 10.
HANSON— A son was horn to Mr. and

and Mrs. Haven P. Hansun, of &2t

West Fifth street. Aug. 17.
WICKL.T'ND— A .-on was born to Mr. and

Mrs. O. A. Wlcklund. of 3727 WcHt

S<'V<'nth street. Aug. 20.

Iron River and Brule and
Return.

DEATHS.

C'KANDALL— Harv. the 5-year-old son of

Mr. an.l Mrs. S. M. Crandall. of 2:^%

West .Second street, died Aug. 21.

LARGEST STOCK OF MONIMKNTS IN

I the city. P. N. Peterson Graniie Co.,

I Masonic Temple bldg.. 203 E. Superior St.

I p.ROWN— Edward Malcolm Brown, the

I infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm

Brown of 432 Seventh avenue east, died

last evening. The funeral will be held

tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from

the residence.

MALESKI— Mary Maleski. aged 3<> years.

died this morning at the Red CrOi?8

hospital. Th« funeral will be held on

Tliur.sday morning.

„ ^ , „„ . Saturdays and Sundays the Northern

On .sale daily until Sept. 30, excursion pacific railv.av will sell tickets to Brule

tickets via "The Nortn-Western Line" ^^^ jrcn River, V.'is.. and return at one

to Denver, Colorado Springs, at fM.6.\ i j^j.^ f^r the round trip; good returning

and to Salt Lake, Utah, at $42.00. T-ck- j ^j^^. foUo^ving Mwiday. For full infor-

rietp bear return limit October 31. City Ip^atibii and tickets, call at City office,

i Ticket Office. 302 West Superior street. 33.-, we^t Superior" street.

for the
enemy.

capty

re or destruction of tin

we Repair Oniy.JG. A. R. Official Route to Boston

That's our sp.-i mliy— all kinds of Mw j

ing mad in-;. : .- r^-i.iif ''"^ Wi..ox I

Tlie Minne.Tpolis & St. Louis Railroad
»ndc.ibbsind..tPeT i;if.j:-.!..-:ip^es. I has been selected as the official route of
OCR GU.ARANTi-E:Hi«hcia.« work j^j^g Morgan Post. Morgan Drum Corps.

i^iw^i;'^^^?;;;^"^ and Department of Minnesota Ladles
rouKhiv •PHONE io6^-\. 1 of the G. A. R. They will leave for

DULUTH SEWiNO MACHINE ; Boston by special train cf new tourists
REPAIR SHOP, Icars. standard sleepers and chair cars.

No. I Laki .^ve., i.tiasemtnt; | Friday. .Auugst 12th. arriving at Bos-

BUILDING PERMITS.

Charle« R. Star, frame dwelling
at Woodlanfi. to cost $ 1.009

Mrs. C. C. Palmer, concrete dwell-
ing on Lake avenue. between
Monroe and Murray streets to
cost 1.500

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Acting In harmony with nature. Satiu
Skin Cream and Powder are bountiful
bfauty brlngers. 25c.

BOARD WANTED— WTLL PAY FROM
$75 to $100 per month for suite of rooms
and board in private family. Man, wlf«
and child. Box 434 Herald.

1

1

I

\

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1904.

CHANCES TO EARN

While Attending College

GOOD BOARD AND ROOM

Getting a Business Education Cheaply When Discount on Tuition and All Other Things Are Considered.

Now, before the public
schools open, is the time
to arrange for places to
work for board out of
school hours. Many such
places are open in Supe-
rior,\^ is. now. Then the

discount to students
who enroll to enter
Sept. 6, can arrange to
go through college very
cheaply, take a full
course,and obtain a bus-
iness education at very

litde expense. The time

is drawing near. Call or

address J. P. Simon,

principal, Superior,

Wis., or write for Col-
lege Journal and full par-
ticulars. Books sold dur-
ing August at cost.

OFF FOR ST.
LOUIS

Second Y. M. C. A. Party

Leaves In Private Car

For Exposition.

Will Number Twenty

From Twin Cities —

Live In Car.

^ SILBERSTEIN & BONDY CO. I SILBERSTEIN & BONDY CO. ! SILBERSTEIN & BONDY CO.

ART NEEDLEWORK

ANNOUNCEMENT.

JOE trie:
A_FIT

New Dodge Attempted By

One of the Steady

Drunks.

Sees Another Fall In Fit

and Tries It on

Himself.

leaders who are to have charge of the
campaign work, and it is unders^tood tluit
Mr. Murphy will be fre<iuently consulted
bv tlie state and naliunai leaders with
reference to the Greater New^ York cam-
paisn.

A meeting of all the Democratic editors
of the United States In this city in Septem-
ber has been decided on by tlie Democratic
national committee, and the plans are
now being perfected. It is a part of the
plan that the editors shall go to Esopus
and spend a portion of the day at Judge
Parker's home. They will be entertained
in this city at a banquet, and It is prob-
able that several important speeches wih
be made.

J. C. Young. Provitlence — Hollister's
Rocky Mountcin Tea cured me of in-
digestion and constipation. Gainol
twenty-five pounds in six months. Aia
entirely well. 35 cenls. Tea or Tab-
lets. Ask your druggist.

I

Given a 'hunch" by seeing a pris-
oner fall in the municipal court in an
epileptic lit, Jt e Dishaw, one of the old
reliable drunk.s who frequent the police
court, attempted to throw a fit in
police headquarters and convince the
officers that he had been arrested
while enduring the throes of a sim-
ilar spasm rather than those caused by
Bowery whisky.

While silling in court this morning
Thf mas Tuberson suddenly &iiffeii-^d !
out in his chair and sank to the lioor
vi the court room in an epileptic lit. \
'Jlie officers hurried to his assistance \
and Judge Wlndom descended from the <
bench to bathe the man's face wth
the water in the pitcher which stood
at his elbow.

After v.orking over the man's un-
conscious body for a few moments he
reiovered consciousness and resumed
his seat. He had been ai rested iai.t
evening on the charge of assault far
a little mix-up on the Bowery, and
pleaded not guilty. His hearing was
fixed for tomorrow afternoon.

iiut the sight set a bad example to
Joe Dishaw. Joe was in court yester-
day accused of looking ui'on the wine
when it was rosy, aiiu put up a great
story. He told of a vessel that was
gimply rotting away in port wiiiting
for him to go aboard and assume his
duties as sailor.

"If 1 ever get in here again, you
can soak me double, your h 'nor," said
Joe to the couit. Judge Windom d'?-
cided to give him another trial atid
if possible to save the county the ex-
pense of ten days' board, and Joe was
released.

Before night Joe landed in police
headiiuartiiTs again with the s.une
ch<':rge hanging over his head. He
had Piissed ccmiections with his .ves-
sel and had succumbed to the tempta-
tions cif the concoctions served up by
the dispensers of liquid refreshments
on the iJcwery, or at least that was
the claim made by the police.

Accordingly he was again arraigned
in the municipal court this morning
and was an interested witness of tne
little scene with Toberson. Epileptic
fits looked good to Joe. Away back
in the dim recesses of his meiiit ry he
recollevteil the time he had aspired to
be an actor and liad played "the popu-
lace" in an amateur j>roduciion of King
Richard. He had a "hunch."

"Joe Dishaw. you are accu.sed of
druiikenness." 'said the court.
"Not guilty." said Joe.
"Hearing set for tomorrow morning,"
said the court.

An then Joe began to get In hif
■work. As the officers were taking him
back to the lock-up. he suddenly be-
came afflicted with the most violent of
epileptic fits. He passed from one to
another, each one more violent thin
the last, and after finally allowing
him-'self to be brought back to ctm-
sclousness tried to convince the cfllcers
that it was chronic weaknes with him
and that he had been arrested while
undergoing one of his periodical fits.
The idea that a police officer could
not distinguish a drunken man from a
epileptif did not impress the authorit-
ies very forcibly, and Joe was consign-
ed to the lock-up to await his hearing.

EDITORS TO
MEET IN N. Y.

Toronto Exhibition!

Toronto and return, $30, meals and berths
included, lea^ing on steamer Huronic,
Aug. 27th and Sept. 3rd. Further infor-
mation call at 1 Lyceum building.

H. HURDOX, Agent.

(west DULUTH )

Thieves broke into the barroom of the
Tremont hotel. Central avenue and
Gcsnold street, at an early hour this
morning and took goods valued at $-5,
safely making their escape. As yet the
police have not succeeded in fixing
their suspicions upon any particular
persons. Fifteen bottles of choice
whisky and two boxes of cigars were
taken. No money had been left in the
till, so that the only loss sustained was
fro.Mi the stolen goods.

Entrance w?»s grained through the
side and hall doors of the building,
both of which v.eie locked and barred,
one with an iron rod and the other
with a heavy piece of wood. The doors
were forced open by main strength,
tearing portions of their casings away.
The men first made their way into the
hall, breaking throug-h the outside
dour. Here they were confronted by
anotner door leading into the barroom.
This was treated after the same fash-
ion as the first.

The ni^ht bar tender did not leave
the building until 4 o'clock this
' iny, so that the theft must
turred after that hour.

W. J. Sullivan left this monung for
Hibbing. where they have the contract
for some bridge work.

Mrs. John Cashin and sister, Mrs. B.
A. Hartman are visiting with friends
in Northern Wisconsin.

Miss Edith C?.shin is ill at her home,
225 South Sixteenth avenue west.

Mi.«;s Margaret Sulilvan of Raleigh
street, returned yesterday from a visit
at Granite Falls, Minn.

Patterson, undertaker, 'phone 3070.

DOINGS IN

MICHIGAN

Calumet Men Shot and

Badly Wounded By

Set Gun.

Calumet— Matt Hygannon and his son
Carl were shot and badly wounded by a
set gun while picking berries near here.
The charge of shot entered the elder Hy-
gannon's legs and hands and the son's
leg and face.

Sault Ste. Marie— In accordance witli
the agreement under which the Ontario
government guaranteed the recent loan
of $2,000.(100 to the Lake Superior corpor-
ation, the various industries of the com-
pany across the channel are gradually
resuming operations. Not the least Im-
portant is the resumption of construction
work on the Algoma Central & Hudson
Bay railroad after a suspen.sion lasting
about two years. The work is on a small
scale compared with what will be the or-
der in a short time, but it is not believed
there will be a halt until the line has at
least been built through to Michiplcoten.

Marquette— Marquette, It is believed, is
the banner telephone town of the state,
if not of the United States, population
considered. The population is only 10,(W,
yet there are some 1400 telephones In use
and more are being installed.

Manistique— One James Stone, a strang-
er, is awaiting trial at Manistique, having
been bound over to the circuit court. He
Is accused of forgery, the result of an
alleged attempt to pass a check pre-
sumably drawn by George H. Orr, on the
Manistique bank.

morn-
h:^ve oc-

PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT.
The Twentieth Century Progress club
gave a very successful entertainment
at St. James hall last night. Features
lot the evening were addresses by Rev.
Leo N. Laskowski and Rev. John
iFeehely, both of whom spoke interest-
■ iiigly. An exceptionally fine muslcfU
and liierary program was rendered.
The attendance was even larger than
had been expected and the hall was
i filled to the limit of its capacity. Prep-
laratiuns had not been made with the
iexi-ectatlon of so large a crowd, and
i conseciuently there was some delay in
[serving the refreshments at the con-
clusion of the iirogram. The manage-
;ment promises that this will not occur
agaiii.

Newberr.v— Lightning played a queer,
Ijut expensive prank on the Palms e.s-
tate farm, south of Newberry, this week,
killing twelve head of horses. The bolt
dropped all the horses in a bunch, with
the exception of one, which was felled
some twenty feet away. Eleven of the
horses were two-year-olds. The loss is
estimated at $3000. Two men were chop-
ping wof>d near the scene of the slaugrh-
ter, and one of them had his ax pitched
out of his hands.

Those Of Democrallc Per-
suasion Will Gather
In September.

New York. Aug. 23.— Ch:;irman Tuggart
of tlie Democratic national committee,
August Belmont. Chairman Meyer of the
state committee and Charles F. Murphy,
leader of Tammany Hall, held anothei
conference at the national committee
rooms today, at which the plans for the
further organization of national, state
and ritv work were outlined and dis-
cussed. ' The statement was made aftet
the conference was ended that the action
vesterdav had gone a long way
llsh better relations anions

WEST DULUTH BRIEFS.

Mr. and Mrs. William Brisbane have
returned to their home at Waseca.
Minn., after visiting several weeks
with the parents of Mrs. Brisbane,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mackey, Fifty-sev-
enth avenue west. Miss Helon Mac-
key accompanied her sister to Waseca
for a visit.

The Christian Endeavor of the West-
minister Presbyterian church will hold
a picnic at Lincoln p^rk next Friday
evening.

Zenith camp No. 1027. Royal Neiigh-
bors of America, has set the second
and fourth Fridays of each month as
meeting nights.

Mr.'^. Dr. Scanlon. 222 Central avenue,
entertained a number of friends last
evening in honor of her guest, MiJ.s
Lottie Reynolds, of Saginaw, Mich.

Mr. andMrs. Bishop, of Fond du Lac.
left this morninsr for Minneapolis
where they will attend the wedding
of their son, Arthur, who is to be mar-
ried this evening to Miss Emerson,
formerly a teacher in the West Duluth
schools. Mr. Bishop holds the posi-
tion of telegraph operator at the Nortii-
eiTi Pacific depot in West Duiuth.

William Clifton is now m the Dako-
j tas, where he e.xpects to remain for
several weeks.

Miss Laura Inglehart, of Grand
Rapids, Mich., who has been

Menominee— The moulders' strike at the
D. Clint Prescott company's foundiy at
Menominee has been settled. The men
went out about six months ago because
it was claimed the company had in-
creased the number of wor-king hours
per week from tifty-four to fifty-five,
without a proportionate advance in
wages. The company at once employed
non-union moulders and the work in the
foundry went on without a stop, although
at reduced volume. Since then the mat-
ter has been brought up several times
without any settlement yntil this week,
when the moulders decided to go back
at the Kitme liours and same wages that
tliev liad when they went out.

TONIGHT.

Under auspices of Epworth league of
First M. E. church, on steamer America.
Boat leaves Booth's dock. H'A^ p. m.
Band on board. Tickf ts, 2o cents. Re-
freshments served.

The second Y. M. C. A. World's fair
party, after two or three postpone-
ments, finally got away from Duluth
this afternoon, in a special car at-
tached to the popher State limited,
leaving over the Gret t Northern at 3:45
p. ni. The car will arrive at St. Louis
at 1:45 o'clock tomon-ow afternoon, if
on time, making the trip in twenty-two
Ihours.

The party consists of W. E. Johnson,
Robert Smith, Jr., C. W. Higgins, E.
F. Bradley. C. A. Johnson, Harry Bly,
Mrs. Blairs, Miss C. Des Lauriers, Miss
Fannie Lippitt. Elliott Prosser, J. A.
Goodell, Professor G. L. Norcross of the
Superior public schools, and S. .M.
White, assistant city engineer of Su-
perior.

At Minneapolis, where the limited
train on the Minneapolis & St. Louis
road will be held thirty minutes for
the Duluth special, a party of seven
people from South Dakota will board
the car, making the membership of the
party number twenty. Returning, the •
car is expected to arrive in Duluth j
Thursday. Sept. 1. , j

This trip will be very similar in all
respects to the one conducted by the
local Y. M. C. A. several weeks ago.
Arriving at St. Louis the car will be
switched on to a side track in an at-
tractive locality, w:thin less than a
block of the fair grounds, and mem- ;
bers of the party will make their home
there while in the Mlsf^ouri city, unless
they prefer -a hotel. The car is fitted
up with all the comforts of a hotel,
with a cook and porter in attendance.

During September the same car will
be chartered by a private party of
young married peop e of Duluth for a ,
trip to the big expo: ition. !

J. A. Goodell, of tiie Y. M. C. A., has
prepared a table showing the com-
parative heat of St. Louis and Duluth
during the first nintteeA days of Aug-
ust The highest t.miierature record-
ed In the Missouri city during that
time was 90 degrees, and on the same
day the thermometer stood 84 degrees
in Duluth. The lowest temperature at
St. Louis was 76 decree?, while 62 was
the lowest in Dulul^. The average for
St. Louis has been something over 80
degrees.

fernIs'not

JS^IGNED

No Disposition of Train-
ing Ship Has Been
Made.

Duluth naval reserve officials have re-
ceived positive assur.ince that the train-
ing ship Fern, winch Duluth is striving to
have assigned to thit point, has not been
as-^igned as yet, in spite of the statement
sent out from Was linston that it has^

been. , . , ^,

(iuy A. Eaton has received imormation
from Washington that Assi:,tant Secrc-
tarv Darling, in whose hands the matter
rests, has staled po^sitivtly that he will
mike no assignment of the boat nor give
anv inkling of where It will go until alter
It iris been plao« J in the dry dock and us
conditi<m determined. He ha.s .said that
he will not forget to give Duluth's anpii-
cation due consider? lion when the time
for making his decision comes.

The naval reserve officials arc confi-
dent that Duluth h.is a good show f(a
getting the boat. Senator Clapp has
given assurances that he will do every-
thing he can to aid tliis city in getting
the boat, and Senator Nelson has done
the same thing.
One of the new cutters which the do-

j partment authorized to be built for use at

I Duluth is about ready to use.

are

tp

i
i

Having engaged tlie services of Mrs. Ada Newell,
Instructor and Expert in Art Needlework, of this city,
to take charge of our newly estatlished Art Needle>^ork
Department, we are prepared to show to our trade the
largest and most exclusive line of Art Goods ever dis-
played in this city. It is our aim to maintain the same
strictly high-class character in this department that we
known to maintain throughout the store.
Free Emhroidery Lessons \vill he given hy Mrs.
11 on Tuesday and Friday Mornings of each week,
and to those desiring private instruction special appoint-
ments may he made. AVe will make a specialty of tak-
ing orders for Emhroidery and Art ^A^ork of all kinds,
including Trousseaus, Linen Sets and Gift Pieces, having
a competent corps of assistants and needlevv^ork specialists
for that purpose.

leasure

N

CAveJ

^/^e also take pleasure m
heen made the exclusive selling
Richardson Emhroidery
for fast colors, fine texture
d coarseness arter
Mrs. Newell

announcing that we have
agents for the w^ell-known

superior
fuzzmess

no

Silks, \vhich have
and freedom from

an

laundering,
vv^ill he pleased to hoth see and serve you.

little better today. La^t night was his
easiest in some time, and chances for his
recovery Jtre now thought to be very
bright. He is resting quite easily, but is
not vet in a condition to see visitors. Tne
slieriff's residence was besieged with anx-
ious friends yesterday wlio wished to s-ce !
him and learn what ids condition was.

is made executrix and griardian of the
minor son.

To Advertise Brid§:e.

The Duluth ferry bridge will he
advertised throughout the country in a
little pamphlet which is beln^ p.e-
pared by the officials of the Northtni
Pacific railroad company.

A representative from the office of
the general passenger agent In St.
Paul was in Duluth today securing
information about the bridge and other
tourist attractions in Duluth, which
will be compiled in a booklet for free
distribution.

OLD SETTLERS' ASSOCB-
ATiON ANriUAL PiOI^SO.

Fond du Lac, Thursday, Aug. ::5th, 1904
i Steamer Newsboy leaves Fifth avenue
1 west dock it a. m. Tickets at Lyceum |
i drug store. Smith .ii Smith's, from mem-
bers of committee, or at dock.

W. S. McCORMlCK, Secy.

ACCEPTS SUM FIXED.

Mrs. Belle Mackenzie Agrees
to Take $650. I

The much tried personal injury case j

of lielle McKenzie against Sarah j

Banks is at last closed. The final act

jcame this morning, when the attorneys |

' for Mrs. McKenzie tiled a notice ac-

Icepting a verdict of $f"o0 for their client.

i This is the result of an order by the

court, which directed a new trial in the

lease unless the plaintiff would agree to

1 accept that sum. There have been

'severaJ verdict-s for the plaintiff ren-

I dered, but in each case they were set

I aside by the court. The last one gave

1 Mrs. McKenzie damages in the sum of

visiting^ i$1450.

Sheriff Butchart Better.

Sheriff Butchart is reported as being a

WOMAN'S

Besetting Ailment is

CATAItR.II

of the !»ystem !

MURDER IS
CHARGE

Against Dr. Jones Watson

Whose Wife Was

Found Dead.

to estah-
the political

with relatives in West Duluth, left yes-
terday for St. Paul, where she wiU
visit her sister before returning home.

Harry Koss and R. Graham ai-e
camping at Fond du l^c this waek.

Tickets to the banquet of the West
Duluth Republican club, to be held
next Thursday evening, are being rap-
idly disposed of, and the greatest of
interests is being manifested in the-
event. Many inquiries relative to It
are being received from outside points.

Charles Wright expects to leave to-
night for Spc>liane. Wash.

F. Gognrau. of St. Paul, is visiting
friends in West Duluth.

Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Iving. of West-
field, la., are giaests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Scott.

Frank O'Brien, Nicholas Collins and

WE SELL--

HARD COAL
SOFT COAL

Lehigh Valiey— Egg, Stove, Nut.
Sunday Creek, Hocking Lump.
Sunday Creek, Washed Hocking Nut.
Kanawha— Steafh Coal.
Pocahontas (Smokeless) Egg or Lump,
Lilly Smithing.

.•\H of the above are carefully prepared for delivery on our

I'.vn dock; in Du'r.th.

NORTH LAND GOAL COMPANY,

S.ius .Agents Boston Coal Ditk and Wharf Co.
Teleph9ne 12O0. i2% West Surerl'ir Street.

C

o

A
L

PRAISE BY Miss ANTHONY.

She Says English Women Are
Well Informed.

New York, Aug. 23.— Miss Su-san B.
Anthony, accompanied by the Kev.
Anna H. Shaw, and Miss Lucy An-
thony, have returned from Europe,
where they attended the congress of
women, held in Berlin.

Miss Susan B. Anthony said: "Eng-
lish women are well Informed on poli-
tics and talked of it, and indeed of
most subjects of general Interest, mucn
more than American women. In Scot-
land and Ireland they are doing the
same thing as in England.

"We in America are not gaining ma-
terially as much as we hoped. But
there is an undercurrent.

"We found the German women very
responsive. The fact that Emporor
William pemiltted and encouraged our
efforts is significant if not of personal
liberality, at least of deference to our
opinion.

UNKNOWN MAN KILLED
BY HANCOCK STREET CAR.

Houghton, Mlf>h., Aug. 23.— (Special
to The Herald.)— An unidentified man
was run over and instantly killed by a
street ar last night, near Hancock. He
is supposed to have fallen on the track
in a drunken stupor.

HAVING FINE TIME.

Y. M. C. A. JunTors Delighted
With Deerwood Camp.

All the boys in the Y. M. C. A. camp
at Deerwood are well and enjoying
the outing immensely, according to a
letter received by Secretary Bevis from
Norman D. Macl..eod this morning.

Services were held in the church at
Deerwood Sunday morning by Secre-
! tary MacLeod of the junior department
iand State Secretary Ptck, who visited
the camp over Sunday. A program
of sports has been arranged for every
day this week. The weather up to
the present time has been favt rable
and if it continues the outing will be
the most enjoyable one ever held by
the association.

The boys will break camp Saturday
morning and return to Duluth for Sun-
day. •

W. C. MXLURE'S
WILL FILED

Terms Under Which Prop-
erty Will Go to
Heirs.

The will of the late Wm. C. McClure,
'of Saginaw, Mich., was filed in the pro-
.bate court yesterday afternoon. Mr.
I McClure was well known in this city
'and owned considerable real estate in
ithe lake counties, its value being esti-
1 mated at $72,000.

FAIRBANKS
VOLUNTEERED

To Resign as Senator

and Go to the

Front.

Washington, Aug. 20.— (Special to The

Herald.)— Tlie fact that at the out-
break of the Spanish war Senator

Fairbank-s offered to resign his seat in

the senate to go to the front v.ith the

Indiana volunteer troops, has just been

made public. This information will

be a surprise to the senators most

intimate fiiends, as it is doubtful if

half a dozen persons knew of the

circumstance until he turned over

certain of his papers to W. H. Smith,

of Indianapolis, the well-known his-
torical writer, for the piejiaration of a

semi-official biography which will be

adopted by the liep'ublican national

committee, the Indian Republican state

committee and other campaign com-
mittees, and circulated as a campaign

document. Mr. Smith, who is the
! author of a history of Indiana, and
i other works of a similar charricUr, and | When the doctor moved to Denver 10

Hannibal, Mo., Aug. 22.— Detectives
working on the case of Dr. Jones Wat-
son, of Denver, Colo., who is in th©
Ralls county jail at New Londo'.i,
charged with the murder of his wifo,
are now directing their attentions to
Denver in an effort to Investigate the
alleged associations of the doctor and
the Denver milliner, who has beeai giv-
en considerable prominence in the ca^e
since the investigation was inaugurat-

6d.

Evidence secured by Attorney Wil-
liam Hays 01" Hannibal, under whose
direction the detectives are working, is
alleged to show that the doctor met
the milliner when he lived in Pueblo,
Colo. This -was over three years ago.

THERE IS BUT OITE E.EMEDY THAT CURES
THIS DISEASE.

This alluring, vet drpinlful disease Is annnany
claiming more Tictlms tlian ull other ailmeiits
th.Ht uffllot the hum.an faiuil.v. CATARKH Oi'
THE SYSTE.M la catarrhal liiBammatlon of the
mucons membrane which produces an excessive
formation of mucns. It matters not whether
the mucous membrane be seated In the head
or pelvic organs, the discharge of mucns la sure
to occur. Tlila discharge constitutes a weak-
ening drain on the whole symem; this loss of
mucus must bo checkel. All women alllictea
with catarrhal affections of the pelvic orgaai
feel tired and languid, with weak back, dizzi-
ness in head, bearing down pains, muscular
weakness, pains In hip J and sides; cold hands
■nd feet. HY-ZON — ths modern health builder
—Is the onlv remedy that cures CATARRH O?
THE SYSTEM. That stops all nerve waste.
It is an exhilarating loediclne. Not a stimu-
lant, but a life building elixir. HY-ZON acts
directlv upon the mu-ous membrane, soothes
and allays all inflaninatlon of the affected
parts, reaching the seat of the disease by re-
huliding and vitalizing the whole system. HY-
ZON has revolutionized the treatment and cure
of CATARRH OF THE SYSTEM and all female
weaknesses causing tbe greatest sensation la
medical circles. Ther* Is no substitute for
HY-ZON. No other remedy will take Its place.

flAIITIAU DO NoT TAKE HV - ZON DURING

llAw I lUII PREGNANCY (Testimonials never uied.)

PRIPF ftl fl)0~A BOTTLE T By the terms of the will the home-

«3for,3.-Hxprefl:J^ifr."Vx.'rySrdn.rj^ and all its furniture carriages.

gist does not carry Hv-zo.M in stock. etc, go to the widow, Helen A. McClure.

~- — _ ' _ „, _« I All of the deceased man's stock in the

Write Hy-Zon Rcmeidy Co. k Stiperior, "^., : p. Handy Wagon company is

for their new system of 1 rcRtmc nt. All letters ar^- 1 f^^"''^^ !v,„ Un Charles W McClure

swered. Illnstrated Hv-Zon book containing all , left to the son, cnanes vv. Mct^iure,

things thaTwomen^ou nsr or old, should know, and $10,000 is left to Flora A, fctevens.

I "

W. B. Burford, a prominent publisher,
of Indianapolis, are eld jiolitical and
personal friends of Senator Fail banks
and attend the same church, and when
a sketch of the candidate was de-
manded the preparation and publici.-
tion was placed in their hands. In
going through the papers Mr. Smith
found the following letter to Senator
Fairbanks from Governor Mount, unciur
date of May 3, 19S3:

••My Dear Senator:— Permit me to
I say, in reply to your patriotic tender
of your services, that I commend your
! loyalty to the state :.nd nation. Tiie
: offer of your services as a ^.oldur 1 j.ke
: means that you are ready to make any | that
sacrifice for the preservation of tlie
national honor.

"I beg to assure you that you can
best render that service in the UniLed
States senate. In this connection I !
desire to commend your patriotic .
course. Your great speech on the Cu- |
ban question was the argument of a |
statesm.'in. I could not consent to !
your leaving the senate. Your con- |
stituents would protest. We ne'^d
statesmen as much as soldiers. We
can fill, the places of soldier.s mucn
easier than the seats of senator.?.

•"No one can place a higher estimate
than I place upon the offer of your
services to the state as a soldier, but
above this is my measure of your
service as a senator. Very truly yours,

"J. A. MOUNT."
The book will also contain several
other unpublished letters and docu-
ments of an interesting character, iii-
' eluding a letter from the late President
i Benjamin Harrison relative to Fair-
I banks' support of Judge Greshain in
18S8.

Bailed free. Ho otber Itook like it.

, HY-ZOII 8AIIATIviElfASH||;^/?Jr:q{

»1! unnatural diichtrges— Lei corrh.-.ea or Whites: allay, all
' Irritation, inflammation or Licerarion ol the Mucous Mear
branes. Stops a:i catarrhal diains in 5 to 12 days.

PRICE $1.00 A BOTTLE

•r 3 for J3 sent express prepai 1. ii plain box, if your ilruggM
does not sarry HYZON SA.SATIVE WASH In stock.

HY-ZON RsoMilias Arc Sold By

MAX WIRTH, 13 W. Superior St.
RcKance Phamacy, 301 N. Central

Avenue, West Duluth.
DULUTH - - MINNESOTA.

a sister of Mr, McClure.

All the rest of the property is to be
turned into money and the proceeds In-
vested. For ten years the increase of
this is to be divided equally between
the widow, the son and the daughter,
Clara B. McClure. At the end of ten
years the property is to be divided
among the three, share and share alike.

Another foreign will was admitted to
probate this morning, it being the will
of Charles Carroll Whitney, of Brook-
lyn, who owned real estate in this
county to the value of $1500. All of the
property is left to Mrs. Whitney, who

A friend of the Hom«-
A foe of the Trust

Galume}

continue in the practice of his profes-
sion, the milliner singularly changed
her residence to that city too. The
milliner and Mrs. Watson were at first
very good friends, but when the latter
noticed the attention her husband \\a.s
paying to the milliner, relations which
weie somewhat stiained sprang up l>e-
I twten the two. When Mrs. Watson
i came East to Missouri to visit with re-
latives at Palmyra, she told her mother
Mrs. Suter, and sister, Mrs. Ella Mor-
I ris, so the latter assert, of the actions
I of the milliner. Mrs. Watson also
] stated at the time that she did not
the hats the woman made, tut
the doctor insisted on her buying
them from her.

The meetiiig of Dr. Watson and th--;
milliner at the Inside Inn at St. Louis
live days after Mrs. Watson was killed
at New London, together v.lth their
associations until the following Tues-
day, when the woman left St. Louis
for a visit to her brother at Arcadia,
Mo., was brought out at the inqueKt.
I It has been revealed that detective©
i shadowed the doctor from the time a*
! arrived in St. Louis.

{ Additional evidence is being unearth-

i ed m connection with the drive of the

I doctor and his wife on the evening

i when the latter v.as killed. The couple

i left the home of James Watson at New

I London about 5 o'clock and three

hours later the rig in which the ride

was taken was found on the roadway

one and one-half miles from New Lon-

I don. Dr. Watson was discovered later

! in an apparently unconscious condi-

I tion on the bridge over salt river and

j the lifeless body of Mrs. Watson was

j encountered later on in a brush pile

beside a log reaching from the river

bank under the bridge.

I Capt. J. J. Suter. of Palmyra, Mo,

! father of Mrs. Watson, is very active

in the prosecution. He said that h*

had arranged to take a trip to Denver

I Colo., to personally supervise the inves-

i tigation in that city. Mr. Suter also

I issued instructions to Chemist LiUle,

of St. Louis, to make his analysis of

the stomach of Mrs. Watson a

thorough one. While only morphine

was found In the preliminary analysis

of the fluids of the stomach, Mr. Suter

says that he has reasons to believe

that other poisons, possibly traces of

prussic acid, will be found. This may

only be detected in the blood, however.

Saving one's money by not doing
necessary advertising in 'conducting
business, Is like saving it by starving
to death.

Jlttmmiami^Mt

rniHt,^^

^4-

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1901

A

^ SociaL Mua^ical and Art Circles ^

Yesterday Mrs. George C. Howe en-
tertained at a charming breakfast in
honor of Miss Mary McNaughton, of
New Jersey, who is the guest of Mrs.
W. H. Salter. The table was beau-
tiful in decorations of nasturtiums and
at the places small baskets of Che
bright rlowers were placed. The name
of the guest appeared on the daintv
ribbon tieing the iiandle. The gucoLs
wert^:

Mlsse.s:

Elizabeth Morris,
Katlierlne Maofar-

lane,
Anna Macfarline,
Virginia M"rris,
Esther .\dams,
Helen Marble.
May Howe, of

Fargo,

Kathryn Hubbell.

Irnui llartit'.v,

Genevieve Wash-
burn,

Margarethe Den-
feld,

J.-<sie HartU-y
Powers, of St.
Paul.

This evening Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Paine will entertain at a dancing party
at the Lester Park pavilion in hoaor
of their daughter, Miss Mary Paine.

Tomorrow a lawn fete
afternoon and evening at
Porter J. Neff on Park
ladies of ihe Unitarian
be in charge

will be held

the home of

Point. The

church will

marriage in Ohio in June. Mr. Chase's
friends are taking this their first op-
portunity to extend their congratula-
tions.

* * •

Miss Murray, Miss O'Reilly. Mrs.
Cantield and M. S. Burrows have re-
turned from an outing at Trout L>akc
In the northern part of the state.

* • •

Mr. and Mrs. William Upham. of
Mexico, are the guests of Mr. Upham's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Upaaia,

of 1427 East First street.

* « *

Mrs. George St. Clair and Miss
Rachael St. Clair left today for an

outing at Deerwood.

« * «

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hare, of 422
Sixth avenue East, have gone to Col-
umbus, Ohio, for a two weeks' visit.

* * •

Mlsa Anna McDonnell and Miss Lot-
tie Norris left j'esterday for a three-
weeks' visit at Milwaukee and Chi-
cago.

of the

• «

affair.

*

Miss Elsie
Miss Hansen,
for a week's
Southern

* « «
Seville, of

this city, and

City, Iowa, left

on a farm in

The Sunday school of the Lakesifie
Presbyterian church will hold lis an-
nual picnic tomorrow on Park Point.
• • •

Mrs. H. B. Moore entertained at an
Informal afternoon yesterday at her
home, 1203 East First street. Two
tables oi euchre were played and the
prizes wt-re won by Mrs. Page Mori is
and Mrs. C. M. Vance.

Claude C
dinner last
McLeod. Jr.,
were laid for

Washburn entertained at

evening in honor of A. A.

New York. Covers

of
ten.

Misses Ma belle and Georgia Clark
entertained last evening at a dancing
part}- at the Lester Park pavilion.

• • •

The Women's Relief Corps met this

afternoon at the Masonic Temple.

* « *

Mrs. M. B. Cullum entertained at
bridge this afternoon at her home on
East Superior street.

♦ «• *

Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. George C.
Howe and their guest Mrs. William
Howe, of Fargo, will leave for a visit

at St. Louis and Chicago.

« * »

Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Chase are
in Duluth for the first time since their

of Sioux
vacation
Wiscon.siii.

« * •

The wedding of Miss Agnes I. Mc-

Nulty and Roger M. Smith will take

place tomorrow evening at the home

of the bride. 529 West Fourth street.

Following the ceremony an informal

reception will be held.
* * *

The wedding of Miss Blanch E.
Richards and Thomas Marks will take
place tomorrow evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hawk«s. of 418
Fifteenth avenue east. The attend-
ants will be Miss Margaret V. Holland
and Harry Richards. Rev. R. J.

Mooney will read the service.
« « *

At the last meeting
Holy Apostles church
officers were elected:
James A. Kirkwood:
Mrs. Walter A. Everett:
Mrs. F. J. Mathews, and

of the guild of

the following

President, Mrs.

vice president,

secretary,

treasurer,

Mrs. W. J. Holmes. The next meeting
will be held tomorrow afternoon with
the president, Mrs. Kirkwood. of 631
North Fifty-sixth avenue weat.

Where Sachets Are Worn.

In the hollow handle of her umbrella.

In the corner of her handkerchief
hem.

In the crown of her hat, or tucked in

the flowers that trim it.

In the hem of her dainty stocking.

Concealed in the folds of her sash.

In the bow that adorns her garter.

Nestled among the ribbons on her
underwear.

In the hem of her little glove.

And softly tucked within the waves
of her hair.

The Call.

TME EVENING STOIRY„ I

THE APOTHEOSIS
OF DR.COCKRILL

By J. C. Plumraer.

(Copyright, 1»M, by Daily Story Pub. Co.)

Mr.-. Bond, standing in front of Job

Crinkle's store declared to Mrs. Crabb
that a judgment would fall on Dr. Cock-
rill.

"It stands to rt-ason," she said, "that
God A' mighty ain't for allowin' any maa
to shake his list at Death and dare 'im."

airs. Crat*b concurred, which was not
altogether fair to Dr. Cockrill for. while
it may have looked sacrilegous to see
him enter the room where one lay in the
foreclosure of death and behold lilni
thrust forward his great head like a dog
scenting Ids «juairy and lic-ar him growl
in his gray beard: "I'll boat him; I'll
beat him yet!" This same challenge had
nerved many a sick soul to a new grip on
life, and as their weak eyes took m tho
great forceful man who uttered it. they
felt a champion had entered the lists in
their behalf who wa.s e<iual to the con-
test.

A .sharp tongued man was he to the
Well and sfrfing— many there were who
had winced at the lasli of that tongue—
but they were well and strong. To the
sick he was a.s tender as a woman, and
midnight was as noon, and the direst
Btorm as a calm if .sickness called him
forth.

The old folk would tell of how young
and natty Dr. Cockrill had wooed Mary
Gibson; of the persistence and ardor of
his suit, which ended in John Hobson
bearing off the prize; and then lie be-
came the sha1:>bily-(ire.s3ed, sharp-ton-
Kucd, uncoutli man whom Bayport knew

then

with

J boat

that

those

doctor!"

tonight.
He's at Brodie's
what the nigger

JUST ONE DAY

Free From the Slu§:§:er
Brought Out a Fact.

"During the time I was a coffee
drinker, " says an Iowa woman, ""I was
nervous, had si»ells with my heart,
smothering sptll.s, headache, stomach
trouble, liver and kidney trouble. 1
did not know for years what made nie
have the.se *pells. I v.ould frequently
sink away as tiiough my last hour had
come.

"For 27 years I suffered thus and
used bottles of medicine enough to .set
up a drug store — capsules and pills and
everj-thing I heard of. Spent lots of
money but I was sick n<.'Mrly all the
time. Sometimes I was so nervous I
could not hold a plate in my hands;
and other times I thought I would
suivly iiie sitting at the table.

"Tliis went on until about two years
ago. when one day I did not U!3e any
coitee, and I noticed I was not so
nervous, and told my husband about
It. He had been telling me that it
might be the coffee, but I said No, I
have been drmking coffee all my life,
and it cannot be.' But after this I
thought I would try and do without it,
and drink hot water. I did this for
Beveral days, but got tired of the hot
water and went to drinking coffee, and
«is soon as I began coffee again I was
nervous again. This proved that It
Avp.s the coffee that caused my trou-
bles.

•\Ve had tried Postum but had not
made it right, and did not like it, but
now I decided to give it another trial,
so I read the directions on the pack-
age carefully and made it after these
directions, and it was simply delicious,
so we quit coffee for go<3d. and the re-
sults are wonderful. Before, I could
not not sleep, but now I go to bed and
sleep sound, am not a bit nervous now,
but work hard and can walk miles.
Nervous headaches are gone, my heart
does not bother me any more like it
did, and I don't have any of the
smothering spells, and would you be-
lieve It? I am getting fat. We drink
P*>stum now and nothing else, and ev-^n
my hu.sband's headaches have disap-
peared; we both sleep
healthy now, and that's
Name given by Postum
<;'reek. Mich.

L->ok for the lr>ok, "The Road to
Wellvllle" in each pkg.

"World's Fajr exhibit, space 103,
Agricultural Building."

sound and

a blessing."

Co.. Battle

so wt 11, criticised occasionally and withall '
loved so heartily. r

That was a savage gale which, after |
crawling up the coa.st all day, broke over |
the bay at dusk. A howling noreasler
whose chill breath pierced the stoutest ;
cloth and whose .sharp rain stung the ;
face as would needles. Before niglit the i
wind had tormented the bay water Into I
frantic waves and turned the inlet into j
a huge skin with white fluffy fur. Under |
darkness the waves l)ur.st into the inlet
and pounded the beach as if madly seek-
ing to reach the houses furtlier up to
I tear them from their foundations and
! bear them out into the wreck.
I A negro, drenched and shivering, who
had sculled himself from Brodie's Pomt
in the early part of the gule, came into
Bayport at fail of night and toM Dr.
Cockrill that the grandchild of Mrs. Hob-
son was at point of death of croup, and
he WIS wanted immediately. And
the negro told of how lie had baftleu
one hand all the way to prevent hia
founilering, and he further said
nothing would tempt him to ri.sk
waves again that night.

Capt. Isaac Lord, at whose hruse Dr.
Cockrill boarded, shook his head

"The old man is not well," said he;
"he'll not go out tonight."

But the old doctor had donntd his cape
and put on his long l)oot.s wiille Isaac
was talking, and now came into the room.

"You can't drive around the inlet in
this here harricanel" cried Capt. Isaac.

"No," replied the doctor; "but you can
scull me across."

"It's certain death to resk it,
cried Isaac. "Hear that wind?"

"Death is not on the inlet
Isaac," said the old man.
Point. Didn't you hear
said?"

"It's sooclde!" exclaimed Capt. Isaac.

"Then sit by your ftre!" thundered the
doctor. "I'll scull myself."

"You won't scull yourself," exclaimed
Capt. Isaac, "for I'm going with you, but
it is hard for a man who's been three
times around Cape Horn to drown in a
pe?ky inlet of the Chesapeake bay."

It was ball to keep the little craft from
sinking to escpe that awful pounding
that made her quiver as If a living crea-
ture. It was fight to keep her bow on to
the waves, for she sorely tried to shirk
th,- encounter, and shirking meant foun-
dering. It was gasp for breath as the
gale beat Itself into their lungs to suffo-
cate them while it dashed the spume
lntt> their eyes to blind them, and when
the b<:>at grounded in the lee of the
wharf at the Point, Dr. Co.krill staggered
like a drunken man as he strode up the
wharf and Capt. Isaac panted as If ho
had run a mile.

Not a little task was the walk up the
hill in the teeth of the gale to the Hob-
son hou.=e, but they did it, and the door
opened at their first step on the porch,
for a watchful woman has a keen ear.

"I am afraid you are too late, doctor,"
she groaned.

He made no reply, but dropping his
soaked cape on the tlocjr tramped upstairs
to the si< k room.

The little boy lay with beads of .^weoi
on his forehead, writhing in his effort |
to breathe, emitting that crowing, rasp-
ing noi.ap which tells that the hand of
death presses .sorely on the throat of his !
victim. Mrs. Hob.son sank upon her j
knees, quivering witii the great despair I
which overwhelmed her. for she had lost 1
husband and daughter, and this fair-
haired boy alone remained to her.

At the sight of the dying child' the old
doctor's eyes gleamed with the light of
battle, his lips, gripped close together
and his gray b^-ard seemed to stand out
like bristles. Here was a contest with his
adversary worthy of his steel; a more
than half-beaten army to be rallied, a be-
leaguered city ready to open its gates to
the enemy. He flung his coat from him
and rolled his shirt sleeves from his
hairy arms.

"Get up." he said to Mrs. Hobson,
shaking h.er roughly by the arm. She
was no woman in his eyes then, merely ,
a fellow soldier in a great fight, and she i
must do her duty. I

"Hot water." he said, curtly; "and im- '
mediately," at the same time pouring j
some medicine into a gla.ss. I

The gale stoimed. but ho hei^ded it hot, I
He stood alongside of tlie woman he had
loved for :*> years and heeded her not.
He saw nothing but the grisly shape
at the head of the bed, which mocked
him.

Midnight tolled from the old clock In
the hall, and the child laj' gasping. Dr.
Cockrill's battle had been fought. Na-
ture must do the rest. He stood, his
fingers on the child's wrist and his eyes
fixed on his face. Mrs. Hobson, on the
other side of the bed watched alternate-
ly the faces of the doctor and her grand-
child, her face pale, her bauds tightly
clasped.

For an In.-'tart the child seemed to
stop breathing, a convulsjon writhed
his llmb.>^, and then with a long sigh lie
turned up^m his side. Dr. Cockrill bent
over him, and then raised his head aloft
and from his lips there burst a cry that
old Capt. Isaac, sitting by the tire in the

Came Mrs. Brown to call

On little Mrs. Jones,
They greeted in the hall

In most delightful tones.
"So rushed," said Mrs. Brown,

"I really cannot sUiy —
I've been all over town.

It seems to me, today."

And then they talked of books.

Of music, and of clubs,
Of chambermaids and cooks.

Of leaky laundry tuljs,
Of candies and of soup,

Of churches and of gowns,
Of fevers and of croup,

Of how to ward oft" frowns.

Of wrinkles, freckles^ too;

Of divorces and brides.
Of scandals old and new.

Of fashion's latest strides.
Of iieighboi-s and of friends,

Of enemies and kin.
Of pleasing coffee blends.

Of where "she" got that pin.

Of certain people's debts,

Of certain people's lights,
Of the contending sets.

Of certain women's spites.
Of pai>ering the hall.

Of what each one had read,
Of which one owed the call.

Of what somebody said.

Of how "she" held her looks,

Of golf and colds and tea,
Then back again to cooks —

And then: "Oh, goodness mel"
Cried Mrs. Brown at last,

"1 must be rushing on.
The afternoon is past —

At least, it's almost gone.

"That's one thing I detest

About a formal cilII—
One has to look her best

And scarcely talk at all.
Stop in, my dear, somo day

When you're out for a walk —
There's so much we could say

Wlien we've time for a talk."
—Chicago Tribune.

dining room, heard, and started from
Ills doze.

•Beaten, by God. Beaten again."

Mrs. Hob.son bur.st into thankful tears
as the doctor drew down his sleeves and
resumed iiis coat.

"He'll do all right now," said he. "You
go and get some rest. I'll watch awhile.
The danger is past."

She walked over to him and clasped
his hand in both of hers. It had been
30 years .since Mary Gibson's hand had
lain in his, but at the touch his blood
tingled and the wrathful eyes softened.

"Go now, " he said, gently. "Get a lit-
tle rest. The danger is over."

The half light of the early dawn awoke
Mrs. Holjson from the sleep c»f utter ex-
haustion, and she hastened to the sick-
room, blaming herself for having dared to
sleep. The cliild was sleeping rest fully
and Dr. Cockrill, his head on the pillow,
seemed to sleep beside him.

"Tired out," murmured Mrs. Hobson,
glancing at him, and then the glanco
became a fearful one, and she walked
quickly over to him.

Dr. Cockrill had uttered his last defi-
ance, had fought his last battle.

np:guoes for Chicago.

Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. i;^.— Two car-
loads of negroes gathered from various
points In Georgia passed through Chat-
tanooga last night en route to Chiciigo,
where, it is said, they will worknin the
packing houses. They were gathered from
small towns by agents.

CONFERENCE WILL
OPEN WEDNESDAY

Session of Norwegian-
Danish Conference to
Be Held Here.

Business Will Begin Tliurs-
day, With Meeting Eve-
ning Previous.

The Norwegian-Danish Methodist
conference will open in this city to-
morrow evening. The sessions will be
held in the Norwegian-Danish Metho-
dist church, corner Twenty-flrst ave-
nue west and Fn-st street, and will
continue until next Sunday and a very
interesting program has been arranged.
One of the features will be the musi-
cal program, which Is to be given to-
morrow evening, in addition to the
regular services.

The district to which the local church
belongs includes the two Dakotas, Wis-
consin, Michigan, Minnesota. Ne-
braska and lovva. There are delegates
present from all of these sUtes, and
some interesting meetings are expected.

The presiding offit er of this confer-
ence is Bishop w. F. McDowell, of
Chicago. Bishop McDowell is one of
the well known divines in the church,
having spent all his life in its service.
He was elected at the Los Angeles con-
ference. Bishop ^[cDowell was born at
Millerburg. Ohio, Feb. 4. 1858. He re-
ceived his early education in the public
schools of that city, and afterward at-
tended Ohio Wesley in university, from
which institution lie graduated with
the degree of bachelor of arts. He then
uecided to enter the ministry, and be-
gan his preparation at the School of
Theology of th*. Boston university,
graduating in ISi.:'

After grftduating he .served as pastor
at Oberlin and Tiffin for several years.
In I.S90 he was elected chancellor of
the University of Denver. The bishop

Wednesday, Aug. 24.-8 p. m.— Sermons
by M. Ol.son and J. J. Peterson.

Thursday, Aug. 25.— « p. m.— Sermons by
O. Doblaugh and C. R>TTnlng.

Friday, Aug. 26.-8 p. m— Sermons by
J. M. Beckstrom and C. H. Jose.phsen.

Saturday, Aug. 27.-8 p. m.— Sermons by
J. Lorentz and Ed Erickson.

Sunday, Aug. 28.-10:30 a. m.— Sermon by
N. Jacob.son. 3 p. m.— Sermons by K.
Winberg and N. L. Thursue.is. 8 p. m.—
Sermons by C. A. Anderson and N. C.
Hansen.

Duluth, East End. German M. E.
church. ol7 Fifth avenue east:

Tue.sday, Aug. 23.-8 p. m.— Sermon by
T. M. Hauge. Wednesday, Aug. 24—8 p.
m.— Sermon by O. N. Wilson. Thursday,
Aug. 25.— cJ p. m.— Sermon by M. HiUerud. !
Friday. Aug. 26.-8 p. m.— Sermon by J.
A. Jacobson. Saturday. Aug. 27.-8 p. m.—
Sermon by C. Gunderson. Sunday, Aug.
28.-3 p. m.— Sermons by O. L. Hansen. G.
Mathison. 8 p. m.— Sermons by G. Abre-
hamsen and C. Olsen.

Superior Wis.: Tuesday, Aug. 23.-8 p.
m.— Sermons by C. W. Schevenius and O.

REV. H. K. MADSEN,

Pastor of First Norwegian-Danish

Methodist Church.

sen and C. CarLson. They built a
church during the winter of 1885, which
was dedicated April 5 the next year.

A Sunday school was also started
with August Tallaksen as superintend-
ent. The members of the first board of
stewards were O. D. Anderson, A. M.
Carlson and August Tallakson.

The society has had a wonderful suc-
cess from the very beginning. There
have been between 400 and 500 mem-
bers In full connection with the chiuch
since its organization. The last of the
debt was paid and the mortgage burn-
ed in the year 1901.

The following members comprise the
present church board of trustees: J. J.
Moe, P. G. Hansen, O. M. Jorgensen,
Otto Otterson, A. Christiansen, £ia.
Dohl, A. Tallakson and L^iuis Jentaft.

Other officers are: Recording stew-
ard, A. O. Anderson; stewards. J. H.
Finke. J. S. T. Straim, H. Attersen,
Katie Olson, Katie Arenson, P. I. Mer-
lerud, A. Otterson, R. S. Reppi, and P.
Lund; local preacher, P. A. Lund;
class leaders, J. Olson, J, S. Strum, A.
Shusby and P. Lund.

The church has a large choir under
the instruction of A. O. Andereon and

All fancy Parasols, including
white and black — plain and
novelty effects, now at —

Half Price

Paper J^o^Oels,

200 titles, including all tlie
new popular and classic au-
thors. The Favorite Library
— regular 25c cditioi»is— for

row^.'; 3 for 25c

Uotifels,

Fancy linen huck towels —
size 20x43, new lot, sell reg-
ularly at 22c — special 1 Z _
each >OC

DIES FROM INJURIES.
Paris, Aug. 23.— George Leander, the
American bicyclist, I'ied tfiday from in-
juries sustained wliile racing on Sunday
last.

TICKET BROKERS ARRESTED.
St. Louis, Aug. 2:{.— As a result of nu-
merous complaints on tht- part of the tra-
veling public, a conference betw'een the
police and railway officials has been held
and a vigorou.-^ crusade has been in.stl-
tuted against ticket brokers, with the
result that fourteen have been arrested
on a charge of selling non-transferable
tiiket.s.

FIRST NORWEGIAN-DANISH M. E. CHURCH,
Twenty-first avtnue west and First street, where conference will be held.

neapolis, Minn., tells how wo-
man's monthly suffering may
be permanently relieved by Lydia
E.Pinkham'sVegetableCompound

"Dear Mrs. Pi:skham: — I have
never before given my endorsement
for any medicine, but Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has added so much to my life and
happiness th;>t I feel like making an
exception in this case. For two years
every month I would have two days of
severe pain, and co old find no relief, but
one day when visiting a friend I ran
across Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, — she had used
it with the best results and advised
me to try it. I found that it worked
wonders with me ; I now experience
no pain, and only had to use a few
bottles to bring about this wonderful
change. I use it occasionally now
when I am exceptionally tired or worn
out."— Miss Alice M. Smith, 804 Third
Ave., South Minneai>oli3, Minn., Chair-
man Executive Committee, Minneapolis
Study Club. —$5000 forfeit Ifortglnal ofabon
tetter prouing genuln«neu cannot bt produced.

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound carries women safely
through the Tarions natural
crises and is the safe-^uard of
woman's health.

The truth abont this great
medicine is told in the letters
from women being published in
thi& paper constantly.

had charge of this institution during
the great panic of the 'IJOs. and it was I
due to his v.ork almost entirely that !
the university wa< able to withstand :
the hard times and pull through. He ;
has in recent 3'ear.s l>een corresponding I
secretary of the beard of education. In
this work he has been especially ac-
tive, helping to raise debts, increase
endowments and : rect new buildings
all over the country.

While in this ciiy Bishop McDowell
will speak at several other Methodist
churches as well as the Norwegian-
DanLsh institution.

• * *

The principal incentive for the origi-
nation of the Norwegian Danish M. E.
church in Duluth was the constant
stream of immigrants from the mother
countries, who were unable to under- '
stand and partake in religious exer- 1
cises In the Eng'lish language— they .
longed for .some ore to preach to them i
In their own tongue. i

The first Norw ?gian Methodist in '
Duluth was the present street commls-. j
sioner, O. D. Antierson. After him '
these arrived: P. George Hansen and ;
wife, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Olson, and ;
Mr. and Mrs. August Tallokar. A series i
of praj'er meeting'* were held during |
the winter of 18S3 in the homes of these j
friends, conducted mostly by O. D. An- !
derson. They were well attended, and j
as time passed the number Increased, j

As all had but a limited knowledge of ;
the English language, they decided at a ;
meeting held in the year 1883 to write i
to the presiding elder of the i
.St. Paul district, Rev. P. '

Jensen. to come up. look over '
the field, and if possible send them a 1
preacher. He promised to make Du-
luth a visit, and held his first ser\ice ;
here Aug. 12. 1S83, to the great satis- j
faction of those present. He promised j
to do all in his power to send them a '
man. and they ah-^r. pledged themselves i
to do all they could for his supi>ort, |

At the annyal conference held In
Racine, Wis., in 5?*ptember. 18S3, Rev. \
August Pe1;ers<in WJis appointed by the
bishop to the Duluth charge, receiving
as a salary $200 from the Missionary
society.

Oct. 9, 1S83. the Jirst society was or-
ganized by Presiding Elder P. Jensen,
with the following membership: Mr.
and Mrs. August J Talloksen. Mr. and
Mrs. P. George Hansen. Mr. and Mrs.
H. J. Olson, 0| D;; Anderson, A. M.
Carlstrom, G. Lemlfig, G. Anderson and
Ulrikkas Ryttlng.

Rev. August Pet?rson was well liked
&n a pastor and ha^ great success as a
preacher. A board of trustees was or-
ganized. compoR^'l of the following
members: P. G. Hansen, M. Torger-
son, August TolIaJiisen, Charles Joha-

also an orchestra which is in charge of
W. Moe. The .Sunday school has 200
scholars enrolled, J. jT. Moe being the
•superintendent. The Ep worth League
is well organized, having a member-
ship of 60, There is also a Ladi«s Aid
society and several cowing circles.

The prospect for the future is very
bright. The church at Superior is the
fruit of the local church and last win-
ter a large class was organized at West
Duluth and it is hoped to have a
church there in the near future.

The present pastor of the church is
Rev. H. K. Madsen, Rev. Madsen was
born m Norway in 1870. He enitered
the church when fifteen years of age
and has been in its service ever since.
When 20 years old he entered the Theo-
logical Seminary at Christiana, being
there for four years. He came to this
country in 1900. his first charge being
at Neenah, Wis., where he remained
for tliree years. Mr. Madsen came to
this city ill September 1903 and has met
with very good success here and is
very well liked by the members of the
church.

The complete program for the confer-
ence is given below:

Wednesday, Aug. 24.-7:45 p. m.— Address
of welcome by H. K. Madien and H C
^"??''^;,"„ Sermons by M. Kjelstad and

T.T- Tellef.sen. Special musical program.

Thursday. Aug. 25.-9 a. m.-C?onference
session oi>ened with communion, led by
BI.<ihop W illjam F. McDowell, D. D
TT^,,P- '"—Missionary sermon by J. O.
Hall and H. K. Madsen.

7:45 p m.— Addresi^es on "Missions" by
^t'\,^- ^- ^^"■- D- '^- and P. Haugan.

i-riday, Aug. 26.-9 a. m.— Conference
ses.slon.

^.,^;.-"^,;r^^*'''"^' sermon by A. Knud-sen
and N. E. SImonsen, D. D.

7:45 p. m.— Services conducted by O
Jacob.son and J. P. Anden-^on.

Saturday. Aug. 27.-9 a. m.— Conference
.scission.

3 p. m.— Special services for young peo-
ple and children, held by J, J. Petersun
M. Olson and H. Jacobson.

7:45 p. m.— Sermons by A. Erickson and
C. Gjerdlng.

Sunday, Aug. 28.-9 a. m.— Love feast,
led by A. Haahon.sen.

10:30 a. m.— Sermon by Bishop W. F
McDowell, D. D.

3 p. m. — Ordination services conducted
bj- Bishop McDowell; sermon by C. F.
Elzholz.

6:30 p. m.— Epworth League meeting, led
by C. J. Johnson and A. Anderson.

7:16 p. m.— Sermon by Missionar>- Secre-
tarv Fr. Ring.

Monday, Aug. 29.-9 a. m.— Conference
session.

7:45 p. tn.— Services led by J. Korsmo
and C. T. Schollert.

Services will be Iveld throughout the
city as follows:

West Duluth. Olson & Kauppi's hall:

Tuesday. Aug. 23.-8 p. m.— Sermons by
O. A. ChristlaAjsen and C W. Hansen.

BISHOP w. F. McDowell,

Who Will Preside at the Conference.

Wague-. Wednesday, Aug. 24.— S p. ni.—
Sermons by H. Danielsen and B. Carl.-son.
Thursday. Aug. 25.— S p. ni.— Sermoim by
J. P. Anderson and C H. Joseph.-son.
Friday, Aug. 2t).— 8 p. m.— Sormons by J.
O. Hull and J. J. Petei.son. Suiida.v. Aug.
28.-10:30 a. m— Sermons by O. Jac-ob.son
and J. Lorentz. 8 p. m.— Sermon by C.
W. Hansen.

Services held in the I'nion church at
Fivd Corn<>r.s Sunday. .Aug. 28. at 3 p. m..
by J. M. Beckstrom and O. J. Eagm.

HAPPENINGS
IN DAKOTAS

I

I

1

Hurricane Raged Fiercely

In Northeastern Part

of State.

SOUTH DAKOTA.
Watertown— A hurricane of severe char-
acter swept over a region in the northeast
part of tho state Sunday night.

Tlie dead:

— ERICKSON, of Willow Lake.

MRS. H. SCHILLING, of Bryant.

The Injured; Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Smith,
of Willow Lalie. fatally injured; Mr.-!.
Pellzer. Mrs. Milestone, -Kline.

Twenty-live unknown people of Willow
Lake were Injured, but not .seriously. Mr?.
Schilling's son and daugliter, of Bryant,
were fatally hurt.

Tile greatest damage was done at Wil-
low Lake, a small town in Hamlin county,
where every building wsi.s wrecktii. Tliree
churciies, a school liouse, all the elfvators
and a livery barn are lying in iieaps of
ruins. The Great Norilitrn depot Is
across the track and .seventeen box cars
are bottom side up. The Methodist church
is up.side down on the parsonage.

At Bryant, twenty-rtve miles ea.st 01
Willow Lake. In Hamlin county, tlie prop-
erty loss is not .so iiea\y. The loss to
farmers by damage to their crops will be
heavy.

The storm killed many cattle through-
out that section.

Citizens of Clark have arranged to go
to Willow Lake and give assistance. Tiip
work of clearing away the wieckage Is
in progress. The Great Northern has .-^ent
a wrecking train to remove its depot from
across the track.

Wash Dresses,

Children's Wash Dresses— a
table lot of wash dresses that
have been $1.25 and $1.50, in
blues and pink, trimmed witii
braid — (main floor — Zlft/»
i;cntcr aisle) — special OOC

SilK tOaisfs.

S6 White Wash Silk Waists,
$3.98 — prettily trimmed with
iacc inserting, tcnnerifl
wheels and pin
tucks — special. . .

$3.98

SilK. tifaistj.

$5.00 Wash Silk Waists, in
black, trimmed with tucks
and lace insertion —a good
range of sizes —
tomorrov,- each .

$2.98

^4.00 Oj^ fords
^1,98.

W^omen's $3.50 and $4.00 O.x-
fords, $1.98 — broken lines of
finest patent leather and tan
vici kid o.\fi>rds — a variety of
nobbiest styles — all sizes in
the lot — full 200 pairs to
choose from, our regular
$3.50 and (t\ QO

$4 lines, per pair. . ^ k * / \J

Hot Spring.-!— Business and real estate
men of Hot Springs are arranelng for a
big excursion from Missoui'i river i^oints
to tlil.s place, and the railroads are actively
assisting them. They arc planning on soil-
ing tickets Sept. 9, making them good for
fifteen days.

Work upon the National sanatorium is
progressing finely, two of the ward bulld-
ing.s and the service building Ix-ing reojdy
for the roof.

A new road has been surveyed from the
city to Battle Mountain, into the park
that the government recently made a
national reserve.

Tlie city bridge across the creek at
Sixth street gave way while Liveryman
F. B. Smith was driving several head 01
horj?es acros.s. Horses and driver fell Co
the bottom, but all escaped with only a
few slight scratches.

>J^ilK. Specials,

36-incli Habati Siik, natural
colors, 3 pieces in the lot —
regular price is 25c — PjQr
special, per j-ard UxC

'BlacK. Voile.

44-inch black Voile, imported
—always sell for ^1.30 — si>c-
cial for tomor- tf* i 00

Curtains,

Nottingham Lace Curtains —
new patterns, regular $1.00
curtains, special — per 7^/»
pair ' ^^

leg.s beneath the machinery and was
di owned.

His d*«ith was the more horrllile be-
cause the fire in the engine and the
escaping st-^am heated the water Into
whicli he fell almost to the boiling point.

The engines that the thiv-.shlng com-
panies are sending out are getting
heavier every sea.son, and many of tho
country bridges are not strong tiiough to
bear them. Otiier accidents liave Ik-cu
reported recently. It is said nothing can
be recovered from the county on iix:count
of accidents of this nature.

Elk Point- The Northwestern Mutuar
Life Insurance company, of Milwaukee,
has returned an answer to the .-ummoiis
in the suit for a i'^yy) policy on the life ol
the late Dr. J. C Rhoden. of tlii.s place.
The company alleges misrepresentation
as to the habits of Rhoden at the time
application for insurance was made. The
case will probably be tried at the Septem-
ber term of court here and will be flercery
contested on Iwth sides, as there are four
m(u-o policies of equal amount in the same
company.

A few farmers In this vicinity tried win-
ter wheat last year. Although the wintei«
was severe, the result is encouraging.
William Ericksan reports 19 bushels an
acre; Martin Ericson, 25 bushels; W. A.
Elliott, 20 bushels; W. J. Bennett. 25
bushels, and August Anderson, 31 busheK

Dv^adwood— The South Dakota Bar as-
sociation held a two days' session In thi.s
city. Not as many attended as expected, i
E. C. Ericson. of Elk Point, president,
presided, and papers were read bv C L '
Wood, of Rapid City, Thoma.s Sterling 1
dean of the university of South Dakota. I
and by T. H. Null, of Huron. Judge G. i
I O. Bennett, of Deadw.xjd, addressed the I
meeting, giving old time stories of the
bar of the state.

Arlington— The Christian church has '
been undergoing extensive repairs. The
audknce-room, choir loft and Sunday ,
school room have been handsomely deco-
rated and other improvements made.

NORTH DAKOT.A..

Mayville — Nels Engen, of Fargo, an
expert machinist In the employ of the
Buffalo Pitts thresher agency of Fargo. 1
was taking out an outfit and the engine
broke thj-ough a bridge over a coulee !
we.st of Hatton. He was pinned by his

lern^c '^ Inrtiu 6%u£deA/

Not a patent medicine, no weakening stimu-
lants or poisoaoas dru^s. 50 years in nse.

Father John's Medicine is for sale by
all druggists; the L. W. Lelthhead Drug
Co., wholesale dlstribators.

Tower City— Heffron & Voorhees' hard-
ware store wa-s enl-;rt^d by burglars and
various article-s of value, taken. At the
same time, and presuinalily by the i^ame
l>er.son.s, five harvest hands weye held up
in tlie Northern Pacific railway yards and
roblked of money. After being held up the
men were lucked In a freight car and
could give no alarm until they had cut
tlitir way out.

Harvest is general, but not .satl.sfactory.
Rust has done more damage than was
supposed and the grain will be of poor
grade and .small yield.

Fargo— Anton Nyhu-s and Martin
Thompson, farmers of Traill county, pur-
cha:4ed an engine irom a Fargo house.
It was shipped to Hillslioro. s,mx. up and
started for tlie farm. A bridgu collapsed
under the weight of the machinery and
both men and the engine went to the
bottom. Nyhus has a .severe scalp wound
and was badly scalded. Tiiompson's b.i-ck
is thought to have been broken. Damage

suits will result. ,.,,>, i- i ♦

Au-sgaard Hansen was killed by light-
ning on the Dill farm, near Mapleton.
With other employes on the farm, he
lia.l taken refuge in a .shod during a
tliund^-r .shower. A bolt of ligatning
^struck the pla^^e. killing Hansen and
.some horses and severely shocking several

Charles Krieger, who was arrested in
Winona. Miun.. on a charge of forgery
htM-e was held uad:-r $1U00 Ixjnd.s pending
a heaj-ing. HLs father. H. Krieger, of
Aberdeen, S. D., is here and asserts he
has made good all amounts on tlie for-
geries and insi-jts that his .son be not
pro.secuted. It 1^= said the matter may
yet be compromised.

Grand Forks— A uiiifjue .service will be
held at St. Paul's Epi^c^ipal church on
Wednesday, when Guy P. Burleson, who
has had charge of the Episcopal cjiurch
at Langdon frvr two months, will be or-
dained bv Right Rev. Camoron Mann,
bisiiop of" North Dakota. Bishop Edsall,
of Minnesota, will take part in the ser-
vices.

Mr. Burleson is the youngest of a
familv of five sons, and is the last to
enter" the minwtrv. The other brothers
are Rev. Allan Burleson. Santa Clara,
Cal.; Rev. H. L. Burleson, Fargo; Rev.
Edward Burleson, Jamestown, and R«v.
J. Burleson.

NO SUBSTJTTTTE OFFERED.
Say what you will about druggists of-
fering somethiag 'JMst .is good " because
it pays a better profit, the fact still
stands that ninety-nine out of a hundred
druggists recommend Chamberlain's
Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
when the best remedy for diarrhof-a is
asked fof, and do so because they know
it Is the one remedy that can always b«
depended upon, even in the most severe
and dangerous cases. Sold by all druf^

f

(•

,J

/i

\

THE DOLUTH EVENING HERALD: TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1904

-J

\

— ♦-

i-v

l*irst

Wimm

TO TRYNEW

1,000,000 Bottles

to suflEerers from any of the many forms of

lUtenmatism, Eczema-Tetter, Asthma,

Neuralgia. Catarrh. Throat Trouble,

Sore Joints, Sore Throat, POe*. ^, ..

Sore Feet, Hay Fever, Itching or Bleedmg,

Sunburn Insect Stings Mosquito Bites

Bums, Cots, Brukes, OM Sores or any disease that besins with Fever, Swelling

or Inflammation.
Paracamph will give instant relief and effect a cure or pat you on the road to recovery, no matter
of how long standing or how severe your case may be. Remember, Paracamph is the First Aid to the
Injured" and is for external application, .except in case of Sore Throat, and takes the place of many un-
tating and often poisonous, internal remedies which are frequently taken to relieve the troubles enumerated
above. Paracamph is a combination of refined camphor, and soothing, healing antiseptic oils and is a prescrip-
ion endorsed by prominent surgeons and doctors now in hospitals and private practice all over this country; it is
a safe and effectual treatment for all forms of Congestion, Soreness, Swelling and InQammation, and when
EppUed to cuts and burns relieves instantly, heals without leaving a scar and always prevents blood poisoning.
It cures in a thoroughly natural way and does not affect the nervous system or upset the stomach, and when applied
goes through the pores of the skin directly to the seat of the trouble, stops the pain, relieves the congestion by
stimulating the circulation and draws out all Soreness, Fever and Inflammation by inducing sweating.

Paracamph b a preparatioiv for the people, and a bottle or more of it should be in every home. As a family
remedy nothing can equal it. Papa may have sore feet, hands or back; mamma may have Neuralgia, the boy
cuts burns or black eyes; the sister toothache or bad complexion, and the baby Fever, Sore Throat or a
swiia<». In every case Paracamph will do the work we claim, if diicctiona ar© followed.

2.000,000 Bottles Were Ussd

in 1903

by sufferers all over the Country, and with satisfying results in
every case, as can be proved by letters from patients living in
your own State and County.

Sign the Coupon and send it to us immediately, and a
bottle will be yours in short order with no cost or obli-
gation on your part, only that you promise to try it*
25c., 50c. and $1— at all good Druggists

The Paracamph Company

Louisville, Ky.

'K

lllllll!

iii:^!!

iillliiSDHi

Cut out this coupon at once, fill
out the blanks and mail it to

The Paracamph Co., Louisville, Ky.

My disease is

I have never used Paracamph, but
if you will send mc bottle free of
cost, I will try it.

Xame

Street Address ..
County and State,

(Give full address. Write plainly.)

Council Would Charge

Telephone Companies

For Using Streets.

Revised Electrical Ordin-
ance Presented— Bridge
Company to (kt Money.

Th? council Hrt o^'eningr:

Asked legal advii-e on ques-
tion of charging ic.nse fee for
use of streets oy telephone
companies.

Considered revised electrical
ordinance and piaced it on its
final passage.

Allowed claim <>f bridge con-
struction company for $3r),000.

The city council last evening took
another tack in dealing with the Dk-
luth Telephone compiny, and instruct-
ed City Attorney But Fasler to sub-
mit his opinion as to whether or not
the city can charge tlie telephone com-
pany a license fee for the use of the
streets, and whether or not the city cau

fix the rates of the company.

The motion requesting the opinion
in regard to the lict nse fee was sub-
mitted by Alderman Waugh, and the
section in regard to the fixing of the
rates came as an anit-nument by Alder-
man McEwen.

The motion was but another step in
the fight of the city against the tele-
phune company. The council recently
passed a new ordinance compelling the
company to remove its wires to permit
of the pas.sage of :i building, where
necessary. This ordinance will be test-
ed in the courts on the fir^t opportunity
and should it prove to be invalid ll;e
city will attempt to secure a hold over
the company in soiit' other manner.
* * «

The old electrical ordinance, remod-
elled and cut down, iva.s presented by
the committee on ordinances and reso-
lutioi^s. It provides that all electrical
work shall be undei the inspection of
an electrical inspector to be appointed
by the board of fire commissioners.

In presenting the ordinance Alder-

OF GREAT
VALUE

Cruiser Comments on

Three Towns to Be

Opened Soon.

Is Fine Land All Directly

Tributary to Du-

luth.

Married

•hapelj, pretty figure, uA
many of them depkne the
loss of their girlish fomii
nfter marriage. The bearing
of children is often destructive
to the mother's shapeliness.
All of this can be avoided,
however, by the use of Mother's Friend before baby comes, aa this
great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and
preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother'a Friend overcomes all the
danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through
this critical period without pain. It is woman's greatest blessing.
Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the
«k9e of this wonderful
remedy. Sold by all
druggists at fi.oo per
bottle. Our little
book, telling all about
this liniment, will be sent free.

\hi %nmi Resulitsr Ct. Atlasti. Gi.

other's
Friend

FOR SALE BY S. F. BOYCE, DRUGGIST.

COPPER IS

FIRMER

Rise In the Price
Metai and a Strong
Situation.

of

Very Large Exports and

August Total Will

Run High.

"The opening of those three new town-
.ships in St. L<juis county, to occur next
October, will mean a good deal to Du-
luth," said T. H. Evans, a Bemidji tim-
ber cruiser, ye.-jterday. Mr. Evans, wliile
on duties connected with his regular work,
has tramped over and examined the great-
er part of Northern Minne.sota, and is
particularly well actjualnted with the land
que.stion.

•'This new territory is directly tributary
to Duluth," he continued, "and I predict
tiiat it will be a record-breaker in the way
of rapid development. The big majority
of the claiin.s will be taken for their
agricultural value alone, and the settlers
will got right down to business and make
improvements ;is fast as conditions will
allow. It is tine farming land, and from i
what I have seen of it 1 know that it
will produce great re.--ults in the way of
crops. The soil api>ears to be especially
adapted to leading varieties of grains and
vegetables which can be grown with only
mediocre success in the immediate vicin-
ity of Duluth,

"There are already numerous settlers
through the district, particularly along
the banks of tlie larger streams. Some
of them have been patiently waiting for
years the coming opening, and are cer-
tainly deserving of a choice selection.
Many people have gone into and settled
on the townships this year, and many
more will do the same thing before Oc-
tober, j

"1 don't believe that Duluthians gener- !
ally appreciate how rapidly this northern
country is settling up, or of wlial im-
portance the development is to this city.
As I said before, much of the land tiirough
the section in question is better adapteo !
to farming than that immediately in tbe 1
vicinity of Duluth, and consequently the |
demand for it is greater than for that '
right around here. Not only is this true
of the new townships, but it applies to
a number of older towns as well. An-
other important fact tending to rapid de-
x^lopment is that roads are quite easily
made through the district, and once made,
remaiii in pretty good condition.

"All that Duluth has lacked up to this
time is a prosperous farming district be-
hind it. and this is fast coining now. It is
surprising at what rate the nortlnrn
counties are becoming dotted with farms.
The real agricultural value of these lands
is becoming better known each ye^r. whi-Mi

]u(lin§ton

Excursion August 29

To the World's Fair

and Return
ALONG THE MISSISSIPPI

The Burlington will carry you to St. Louis and hack to the
Twin Cities by the route which lies along the "Father of
Waters" for 350 miles — a beautiful route, and particularly
interesting in connection with the historical significance of
the preseiit exposition. Let us refresh your memory with
a little data, in this connection.

F. M. RUGG, Northwestern Passenger Agent,
A. L. EIDEMILLER, Traveling Passenger Agent,

ST. PAUL, MINN.

inan Wilson stated that the committee j naturally results in a better demand Tor
had held several stormy sessions with them,
insurance men and electrical interests,
and that the ordinance in its present
form was, in the opinion of the mem-
bers of the commit ee, the best that
could be drawn up.

Alderman McEwer, was of the opin-
ion that the city electrician .should be
under the building nspector's depart-
ment, rather than under the fire de-
partment. At his request the ordin-
ance was finally laid over for one
week, when It will come up for its
final passage?. ^

City Engineer M:"<'ilvray reported
that 465 tons of mati;rial for the aerial
bridge had been received and that the

INDEPENDENT
OF UNIONISTS

wvv^ A ^vyvj^vr q Old 'Phone I66-R Mail Orders Promptly

LOUNSBERRY

RINTERS

WRITE FOR PRICES.

Providence BMg

Kew 'Phone 336 4th Ave. W. aad Sup. St.

re;ison to believe that the coppers will
Hoon he disrovored hy the traders just as
the railroads were, and tliat tiioy will be
mad*? very active and will find many buy-
ers at milch higher prices."

THE MINING

INDUSTRY

Its Relation to Human

Progress Told By

Editor Scott.

Portland, Ore., Aug. 23.— The honor-
ary Philii>pine commission, which ar-
rived at Portland yesterday, attended
the opening session of the Mining con-
gress.

At the afternoon session President
i Richards delivered his usual audre??.

Copper is stronger according to George
Ifc Waliver's weekly letter reviewing the
m.irket. The export movement id large.
Copper shares are dull. Walker says:

"Copper is stronger. Lake is 125* cents
and eleetri)lytic cmnot l>e bought for
any less than \1% cents per pound. Lon-
don quotations for standard copper have j "jj^ devoted mutli attention to the
«Ldvance<l 10 shillings during the week, i necessity of the founding of permaa-
»nd the export movement is continuing ; ent headquarters of the American
In unpivcfcdented volume. During the j Mining congress and for the establish-
tWst fiiteen days of thus month exjwrts nient by the government of a pro-
of c'.pj>er from the United Stales ex- I gram of mining and milling,
ceeded Ik.'J"*) long tons, aii'l there i.s every Harvey \V. ycott, editor of the Port-
l)r<..spect that the aggregate . for the land Oregonian, and a pioneer of Ore-
month wiU ivach I'lt.CKJi) tons. Thus will g,-,,^ ^vas introduced and delivered an

address on the mining lil-
ts relation to the develop-
tond more copper exported this year than ment of the counti;y. He said:
In the entire twelve months of l^JS

Bingham. Contennial and U. S. Mining, i pendent on metal.s, agricultural progress

The Lake is giving .«picial attention to i was slow too. In America, at the dis-

low pri<^.Hl stocks. P.oston and New York | covery, the stick hardened and sharpened

have money and prefer those that are or i by fire, was the best implement of agri-
will soon he investments. i culture.
•"The copper.s are aoiing very mueh as | So, as the artificial production of food,

the railroads in tli,e New York market in quantities to relieve natural scarcity,

did when thev were ten points lower. < is the first step to human progress, the

Thev are hesitating and dull; but as was] second one Is as great in itself and grcat-

thecase with the railroads, there are i er in Its vast and varied results, namely,

almost no stocks for sale. There Is every | the comj>lete transformation of human ; request of the construction company

society through the opening of mines and [for its advance pa^^llent of $35,000 was

allowed and
from the gen-
ed over to a i
world, in times more or less remote, si- i representative of the
lently shifted the foundations of human company next Monday,
society, or ratehr made the conditions i ' » • «

of the change, the written chronicles | Alderman Wing reported that the , ,
have little account to give. The second | ^.o,i-,„-jit^^e ^n fire department had held '^'^°^'
step and its results are nearer our own '

time, and the record Is ample, for though ,,.- .^, „.,„„»„ v,....^ c.-i ctitx^H fVut rh^-
we do not know wh^n iron was first , <^" interests here and staled that the
smelted, we do know that within a very : company was anxio'JS to be heard lu
rt cent period the increased producUon regard to the matter of storing oil at
of Iron, later In the form of steel, has the foot of Twelflii avenue west. Their
wrought almost complete transformation | representative will, 'herefore, l>e pres

New York Beef Packing

Houses Declare For

Open Shop.

New Y'ork, Aug. 23.— The local beef

packing houses, through Frederick

construction '. Joseph, vice-president of the Schwarz-

child & Sulzberger company, ye^lcrday

declared their independence of union

in this statement:

earer our own„ .,„„tial cnnferenr*' with the Standard i '''^'^ ^^^ Chicago and Kansas City

pie. for though ^.P^!:V±S?P^^!:^ro,,'^"»t..VlH tvf.t r^^ ^ve have refused to have any

more conferences with the representa-
tives of unions who have broken their
agreements, and we do not see any use

Thev Are the Finest, Our

^ Souvenir Albums "&

Just Out. Send One ta Your Friend?.;

CHAMBE^ILLrAIN Wl TAYLrOR..

•^HE.THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS
SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH

LIO

of the artificial structure called civilized i ^j.. ,^t j^e meeting of the board of ,_
life, and the change has been accelerated i ^ oomini<5sloners next Friday evening i ^^^'
and ugumented by the production of vast I "^e <^'^'"J"'^,^/,'i"®i^^ 'V-mv's sid^ ' ahead

quantities of other metals-copper per- ; and state the comiany 8 side ot the , ^^

haps coming next In Importance in the case,
liidustrlal world; and gold and silver in
dispen.sable as metals In commercial ex
change. And to crown all, coal, Indis

in making new agreements with the
unions."

Joseph said: "We are going
on an open shop basis and will
no more attention to the unions
i which have struck.

"The New York Dressed Beef com-

President Haven appoi^ntedAldeim.^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^^ conclus-

pensable source, through combustion, of j ^^^.'Jt"!*'-^^^^ I^^e^'e" v^?hth? committees ^^^- p4f P'^"t is now running on a
motive powcr-transformahle and trans- "^'\L^^,,"* JH?^^^^ n , nth an.l Duluth "o^'i^al basi.s. Deliverys have ueen
ferable, through steam and electro-dy- I ^ ^om the "VV est Duium ^"^„. ,^,':^^"'" made thrcughout the city all the week,
namics. Into working force of infinite 1 Coinineicial clubs ^^^,^^J^^f^^^^^^X\'^^^ strikers are simply being bolster-
question of the proposed, smoke oidi- ^^,^^ promises made to thou

extent for all the uses of man.

The function of machinery In this whole j nance,
work Is lmmen.se, and machinery de- • • •

pends on mines and ores and metals, and Permission was given the local di-
coal to operate It. So, without the pro- I ^^^^^^^^^ ^f the naval resen'e to erect a
ducts of the mines— were it conceivable,!*"''^"'* ^'- r,c i^„ .' f^^, „» tv.o ctiH of
they should be su.spended-the world boathouse, 36 by 4i> feet, at the end ot
would stand still. It would lapse or sink ^ th« Lake avenue slip. The boathouse
to the primitive conditions of life from will be used to store the cutters, whicu
" " will be furnished by the governmenU

City Attorney Bert Fesler was re-

compare with exports of 10,638 tons la-st interestiiie ad
year. ll.SU tons iii VMl and WOS tons in I "^f/ ,^; V'" .1 it.
Iwn. Th.re has already been fully y«iOO dustiy and it!

The movements of civilization depend

Columet & Hecla i>eople state iwsi- ! mainly, and always, on the products of
lively that the present market price of i the mines of the earth, lill ores could
<iielr brand of Lake copper is \2\ cents. : be .«melted and metals could be had In

the ' quantities for the use of man. progress has been established. Thus, the play and

which the mines and the metals delivered
It.

And transporation, or means of trans-
port. appUcation of power, through ma- -,r"Vp.,i'7A "reiiort as to the legality
chlnery. for facility and rapidity of move- Quested ^^ J^9^^.\\^'\^ f^]^ .}^^^^'^°^^^^
ment. for carriage of freight and for of using public funds f'^I,J^^« construc-
speed and comfort of travel, by whhh thu j tion of public bath?. Ihe committee
present age is specially distinguished ! reported favorably on the matter, but
above all that has preceeded it, are I r^i«ed the ciuestion of the right of the
functions of human activity which have j „(.yjjf.,j jq appropriate money for this
produced upon the world greatest of all
effects ever witnessed within the history
of man. It is trough development of this
activity and its con.sequent inducnce that
national and International Intercourse

in

by their leaders.

"We have been able to get all the
skilled labor we require. If the
strike leaders would tell the true sit-
uation, the men would know that their
cause is hopelessly lost. Applications
are made to us from all over the coun-
try, and we are filling them as fast
as business demands."

ajid not IJ'.i cents. Thus is correct. ...- . .- ,, , ,v,, i;. ^,„

et.uement to the conlrai-y notwlthstand- 1 was practically Impossible. Even pro-

j„P ' duction of food, from agriculture. In snf-

■There i-« a general feeling abroad that I ficlent abundance to meet human wants,
bu.-»in.».>4S will be verv much l>etter in the ! had to wait on production of Iron, and
Uniie'd" States after the presideniial • again, on production of iron and steel
el'^ciion The satisfactory crops and the i for its distribution and carriage to the
pr-.mlse that they will be sold at high ; market. Again, the dependence has been
prices mean a great deal for busiuoss In i as great <,n the money metals as media
general Anv improvenunt that may j of exchange. The most careless thought
occur in industrial conditions in this j will recognize at once how great a place
country will make a larger market for ; mining Industry has among the means
copper Tlie growth in the foreign de- which have contributed to the progress
mand h;i.s this year readily absorbed the | of the human race. It is not too much
aurplu.s r.^suiting from both the falling i to say. that this industry has V>een. Is.
off In consumption In this country and | and ever will be, the indispensable basis
the Incrvasod production. A revival of , of civilization and of Iranian progress,
demand in the I'nited States will there- Conceive the world deprived of the
fore certainly cause an advance In pricvjs. product of its mines, and everything
COPPER SIlARl-IS. I else becomes inconcelva!)le. Yoo have

"Tho circulation of reports that th<3 1 then the conditions of man's primitive
metal market was heavy and gradually | life, when ho was thrown into the world

sinking to a lower level probably ac-
cuuntt-d for the duUne.ss of the coppers
thi.s we---k. The trading element has done
almost nothing In the copp»>rs tus yet.
Greater ;Lctlvlty in the New York list has
attracted their attention away from the
local market. Nearly all of the buying
that has caused the advance In oopi.er
share prices has been by scattered In-
vestors of Boston and New York, and by
Lake- Superior people. AUantlo. Allouea,
I»l.- R.v.Ue aiid Wln.na have been taougnt
for the' Lake account. Boston and New
York ha\e bought Cop;>er Range. CtaJi,

with no means in his hand of subduing
the forces of nature and of making earth
or elements serve him.

For, in every situation man is dependent
on the resources of nature, and his ad-
vancement depends on the measure of hi.s
success in utilizing them. The struggle
upward has been hard; for some accumu-
lation of the supply of food was necessary
before labor could be withdrawn from the
necessities of the passing day, so that
mining could be pursued and metals ex-
tracted. Production of metals, therefore,
was slow, and as agriculture is so de-

c/eari7(»c/<sr,/irJ/ q/s/iap andv/nr.

TAJs IS

FITGERS

fIi€>mos/ (^afo/u/ cfh'nA in /lot ivf^f/rer u^/ien //re
sun's rays spare ijei/Zror ma/i nor /teas f.f/rff£/9'S
BE£R is made q/ f//e besf Bo/rem/a/7 Iiops,and ^ .
reproson/s //le greafes/ sMi/iin breff/n^t* S^Ski
tiiat can be/bi/nd aui/tvi^ere.

fJTG£/r aR£l¥/NG CO. Dl/WT/f W/tN.

influence of nation upon nation, of race
upon race, stimulate the energies and
promote the progre.ss of all. Through
this movement not only the race of men,
but the earth Itself is subjected to pro-
found modilicatlon, leading to Improve-
ment In no other way attainable. It was
not till the age of mining, of coal, of
metals, that this could be realized— trans-
port and travel with speed, and cheaply,
by land and by sea. So men in our day,
as In the old poet's conception of the
messt-ngera of God, are able to 'post o'er
land and ocean without rest.'

The subject Is vast and Infinite, and I
can merely suggest the relations of the
m.ining Industry of the world to the
progress of the human race. It is not
all. Indeed, but It I.s the greatest of all
factors; for of the Infinite development
that hag transformed all human society
it is the principal agent and main sup-
port. It not only supports itself but It
stimulates every other energy. It is the
main agency which has produced that
Infinite variation which gives to modern
life the character that .«o distinguishes
it from the life of the earlier time.

TO PRISON FOR LIFE.

Mrs. Botkin Sentenced For
Poisoning Mrs. Dunning.

San Francisco. Aug. 23.— Mrs. Cordelia
Botkin was sentenced yesterday by Su-
perior Judge Carroll Cook to life im-
prisonment in the state prison at San

Quentln, for the murder of Mrs. John P.
Dunnine, In Dover, Del., by means of
poisoned candy mailed from this city.

In passing sentence. Judge Cook ex-
pressed regret that he could not impose
the death penalty as the jury in its ver-
dict had fixed the punishment. "

rurpose.

* * •

Contractor McDonnell was allowed
his final estimate cf $22,880.73 on the
paving of East Sup<?rior street.

• • •

The members of the council were
invited to attend tie big Labor day
picnic on Monday, Sept. 5.

NEGRO SHOT
AND BURNED

Summary Vengeance Is

Meted Out to Black

Fiend In Georgia.

O'BRIEN WILL ACCEPT.
Dublin. Aug. 23.— The Evening Her-
ald announces that William O'Biitn

has decided to accei-t the seat in »ar- j g^.^ ^ negro, was shot to death
liament for Cork City, to which he ]
was elected Friday last. i

BRITISH GUNBOAT ASHORE.

St. John's, N. F., Aug. 23.— The British
gunboat Columbine, one of the vessels
of thes quadron patrolling the Newfound-
land fisheries, struck on a rock yesterday
in Snooks Arm, Green Bay. and It is
feared that she will become a total wreck.

The whaling vessel Catwt vainly tried
to pull the Columbine off the rock. The
gunboat Fantirae left here last night for
the purpose of trying to refloat the
Columbine, and if th,at be found to be
impossible to save her gear.

There Is a Standard
of Quality
for Beer

which, when honestly
aimed at by true mas-
ters of the art, can be
reach jd In the process
of brewing and matur-
ing. And the strengrth—
hea\'y, medium or light
—is a matter of skillful
adjustment.

13LATZ

Wiener

BEER

MILWAUKEE

Sltrikes the Happiest
Sitandard AcUevable

»latz Malt Vivine

(Non-Intox.) Tonic

Yal.BlatzBrew.Co.

MILWAUKEE

Duluth Branch— Lake a^venue and
Railroad street. TeleRhon© 62.

Cedartown, Ga., Aug. 23.— Jim Glov-

last

night near the home of the white girl
! he had assaulted and his body dragged
: a distance of about a mile into this
i city and burned at the stake on tiie
' public square. A mob estimated at
five hundred composed the shooting
', and burning party.

The crime for which the negro was
thus punished was that of committing
criminal assault upon Levia Reeves,
the 13-year-old daughter of a weil
knowii farmer.

The true story of the crime Is the
most revolting that had ever been
: given to the public from this Immediate
I section of the country. After the
I little girl had protected the negro from
! the attack of a large dog owned by
; her father, he followed her to the pas-
ture where she was taking a cow,
caught her, choked her to insensibility,
I and left her bleeding and unconscious
in a cornfield. This occurred early
yesterday morning.

Bloodhounds had been on the negro's
track all day and he was captured
some distance away late In the after-
noon, and carried to the home of the
girl who unhesitatingly identified him
as her assailant.

In the meantime a crowd of ful'y
500 persons had gathered and sum-
mary Jus lice was meted out to the
negro as soon as it was learned that
the young feirl had positively identified
him as ihe right man. The negro
confessed his guilt. Immediately the
crowd took him away from the po.sbe
which had carried him and his body
was riddled with bullets.

The crov/d continued to gather firA
when the march back to the town with
the dead body In tow began it appear-
ed as If fully 1000 persons had joined
the procession. By the time the crowd

reached Cedartown, several hundred !i
more had been added to the ciowd. ' |
About '-("'00 persons witnessed the burn-
ing as best they could in the bright j |
moonlight on the most conspicuous
place on Main street.

The town is In a fever of excite-
ment, but it is thought no trouble will i|
follow.

BRIEF TELEGRAMS,

In a Norfolk & Western freight wreck
at Kenova. Ohio, Monday, two tramp.^
were killed and Kngineer Slaten and
Conductor Hensley were fatally hurt.

Private Costello of Company I. Ninth
Infantrv, today threw a quantity of pep-
per in a sentry's eyes at the post at
Watertown, N. Y., and attempted to es-
cape. The .sentrv fired, the bullet taking
effect in the back. Costello will die.

Tiie attorneys of George W. Beavers,
the indicted postoffice official, filed with
the clerk of the United States circuit
court In Brooklyn, a memorandum at-
tacking the validity of the indictments
upon which It hs been sought to have
Beavers removed to the District of Co-
lumbia for trial.

The capsizing of a small boat oft Bos-
ton Heights. Monday afternoon, three
persons lost their lives. The drowned:
Carl Llndqulst, 23 years old; Mary Ancor-
sen, 19 ye.ars old; Randolph Jacobson, 19
years old. .... . ,

The forest fires which have been burn-
ing for the past three days near Van-
couver, B. C, arc still raging. Men and
women are fighting the fires in every
direction.

GRE.AT SEA WALL COMPLETED.
Galveston. Aug. 23.— The completion of
the Galveston sea wall, the greate.st struc- .
ture of Its kind In the world, was cele- 1
brated vesterday by running excursions .
, from different parts of the state to G.al-
I ve.'^ton. Governor Lanham made an eulo-
; gi'itlc addre.-^s, commenting on the re-
niark.ible work which had been accom-
plished here, Galveston now being in
line to seek advantages from the unnjue
position of the city as an up-to-dat.='
American port and railroad center, near-
est of all to the new Panama canal and
! the natural outlet for the commerce of
•one-half of the United States. The pier
! cost $1,200,000 and has been under con-
! Btruction for over a year

ruin your house

decorations by

using inferior

illumination; use

electric light,

clean, clear.

DULUTH GENERAL
ELECTRIC CO.,

216 W. Sup. St.

Dr. D.W.RIESLANO

CHIROPRACTIC
PHYSICIAN,

Cures Female Trouble.

Offices— 707-8-9 Palladio Building.
Write for Booklet.

■

■

COMMANDER

Flour Makes the
Be»t Bresd.

This is not mere talic, it is a prov-
able clam. A bag of Commander
Fiour will convince every one In
your household, including the cook,
that Commander h th» brand of
6our to continue buying. Made by

GREaORY, OOOK A GO.,

Duluth, MInii.

H

■

Woman

u tntereeted and «houM know

about the wou'JerfiJ

MARVEL Whirling Spray

The new V«fi««l Syriwc J'-^^
!ion and Suction. Best- .'"af-

e.«t— Most Convenient.
(I Clraatra lonluttlfa

PATENTS
ASSURED!

Mason, Fenwick & Lawrence,

04-5 First Nat ' Bank Brig. Pfttsat Lawytr*.

••E.stublish^ 1S<31, Patent Practice Ey.-

clusively." Dulath's Orl&inal Pat. Attys.

We secure
pate.nts that
protect.
Guide book
free.WritcMor
particulars.

k*\ joar drorgl'l for It.
It he earnul supply tlie
M.^Ki'tlli, accept no
other, but send stamp for
tUustrated biok— •r»lf4. ItKtres
full partiiMilurs and rlirectiors iii-
TiiiUdbk to I.ijRB. .M.tllVKl. CO.t
Vlmca Itldtf., Aiew York.
Sold In Duluth by Max trirth

, OCBJM

OBvatttMd

The Greatest Skill t

The mc'St experience —
—14 years.

We grind our own leases-

G.D.TROn,

OPTICIAN.
3 West Superior Str#(.

MENHNDWOWEII.

Vm Bl««l tor unn»t«r»|
di«obarge«4c&uamfttlrii%
JrrtUtiiM ot uio«ir»t!on»
«t sDa«<i3t intt3Dr»MW

"cT 6«rit in l>l»ln wrappclV

foa7r^?lSt^^
<^zoalu WBtea wtWMl^

•utuiaiv.

pmowMTi,o.|

fOi^DRUNKARDS ]

WHITE DOVK CURE nevarfalls to destroy cr««^

* ■'^" "^ for which canaaf

liven Id acy Ueuii <

leat;tMt«ieei;lliti

8iu>orior Mo DtUot^

\

1

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1904.

THE EVENING HERALD.

AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.

The man who keeps away from the water will never l***^^*^^^^^**^^**'^^******!

A

Published at Herald Bldg, First St., Op. P. O. Square.
DULUTH FRI^JTING & PUBLISHI?«G CO.

'Phones: Counting Room, 324; Editorial Rooms, 11 26.

10 GEIVTS n WEEK

EVERY EVENING-DELIVERED BY CARRIER

Single Copy, daily

One month

Three months (in advance)

Six months (in advance) ^.oo

One year (in advance) 50°

Entered at Duluth Postoflice as Sex>ond-Class MHtter.

learn to swim, and no man will learn how to successfully
battle with life as a married man until he is married, no
matter if he lives to be as old as the patriarchs.

Tt is as true now as it ever was that it is not
good for man to be alone, and notwithstanding that
it may be true, as has been asserted, that the grandest
endowments ever given to the human race were the
thoughts of men and women unhampered by marital ties,
the fact remains that great as these celebrities may have
been their own lives werf licomplete ano lacking as long

DULUTH WEEKLY HERALD.

Per year

Six months

Three months

LARGEST CIRCULATION IN DULUTH

$ .02
.45

I-30 • as thy lived alone.

The Western colleges that encourage matrimony at
an early date are doing more for the happiness and sal-
vation of the human race than those who would discour-
age and thwart it. Young men and women should be
*^-°° taught as much as possible as to the trials and duties of
wedded life, but there is some knov;ledge that can only
be gained by experience and that generally is the most
useful knowledge.

.50

•25

TO SUBSCRIBERS:

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

REASON FOR. THANKFULNESS.

It is no wonder that many people are in mortal terror
when a severe storm, accompanied by high wind, thun-
der and lightning, approaches. Persons who Wave never
suffered from the action of the elements or had narrow
escapes with their lives can fully appreciate the awful
dread and fear that is created in the minds of people
living in territory subject to cyclonic and tornado dis-
turbances when there are signs of the approach 01 a se-
yere storm.

Except for the cyclone cellar there is no means of
r«;caping the awful wrath of these terrible calamities, and
often the labor of years is wiped out in the twinkling of
an eye. The cyclone which recently passed over por-
tions of St. Paul and other settlements in that district
was particularly destructive in the matter of property
annihilated, while the loss of human life was also large.
The sympathy of people everywhere will go out to the
unfortunate sufferers and the surviving relatives of those
whose lives were snuffed out.

As they sympathize with these victims, Duluth people
have much reason to be thankful that this city is appar-
ently safe from the ravages of cyclones and tornadoes.
There is little doubt that the cold air off Lakf. Superior,
meeting the warm air from the southv.est is the cause of
cyclones. But the air for miles back is kept so tem-
perate by the cooling waters of the lake that the meeting
place of hot and cold currents of air is alv.-ays many miles
.^way from the shores of the lake. C<^nscquently Duluth
is comparatively safe. During the spring months many
citizens are disposed to growl at their climate, but tak-

THE WEATHER.

PICNIC OH PUNISHMENT?

How to deal with a certain class of petty criminals in
the community is becoming a ser:ous question in Duluth.
Judge Windom of the municipal court finds that the
usual punishment provided for wife-beaters and men who
abuse and starve their families is no punishment at all
to some of this class. In fact, many of thein occasionally
enjoy a visit to the county jail, where they have little to
do, good board and a pleasant time generally.

It is also found that the plan of working these pris-
oners on the city streets costs more than the value of
their labor. Three guards are required to watch them
^nd then many of the prisoners get away before they fin-
ish their terms. Their hours of labor are very short and
♦hey get just enough exercise to give their appetites zest
for the good meal that follov.-s. The result is that in
many instances a county jail sentence has no terrors

at all.

Judge Windom has been discussing a plan for chang-
ing these conditions that might be vv^orthy of a trial. His
idea is for the county to provide a punishment somewhat
patterned after the shot drill employed in the English
army to correct insubordination so that chronic offenders
pgainst the law and ordinances might be sentenced to per-
form a task that would have the effect of curing them of
the idea that a municipal court sentence means a lazy
man's picnic.

The English shot drill is provided in this way: A
narrow enclosure is erected and the offender is placed
therein with a guard over him. Five 50-pound cannon
halls are placed at one end and the culprit's duty is to
carry these cannon balls one at a time from one end to
the other, and then reverse the process. His movements
?re regulated by time and military precision. He is com-
pelled to carry the shot back and forth a specified num-

I Hotet Gossip. ^

A group of 16ca. railroad men were
standing on thf^staiw of the Spalding tho
other day, when "^ E, Blanche, general
agent of the Northo-n Pacific road, passed
by carrying the Bto^ of a double-barreled
shotgun. The"ten|iirk was immediately
passed that things had come to a pretty
pass in Duluth -if -The freight men went
out gunning fm busine.«s, but this was
denied by othel* v(io were closer to the
incti*. One of tie mUroad men then took
it on himself to explain why Mr. Blanche
should be carrylns' a shotgun on the
streets toward ttie tfcpair shop.

••You see," sd'id he. "Mr. Blanche has
recently joined the gun club and is be-
ginning to take an enthusiastic interest
in the shoots. Tlu other day, while he
was out to the practice shoot, he broke
two out of seventy five birds. Of course
the score has been suppressed because it
might discourage some wlio migiit hope
to cet in the same class. It has been
reported since that Mr. Blanche Intendea
having I'is gun fixed .^o that he can hit
a greater pereentasre of birds, and I am
certain that lie is "^^aking the gun to the
repair shop to have the fixing done now."

The explanation was entirely satisfac-
tory, and there was some talk of challeng-
ing Mr. Blanche foi- a chicken shoot next
month.

• « •

Among the range Democratic politicians
who were in the ci .y yesterday to attend
the county convention and who were reg-
istered at the St. Louis were Judge S.
I.,ekvc. of Hibbing: H. A. Millbrook and
J. Salmon, of MclCinley. Judge Lekve.
who acquires his title from presiding ovei
a justice court In Us own town, was the
choice of the convention for secretary.
The judge declared that the Work was
entirely new to iiim, but he went at it
after tlie manner i f one who is familiar
with the ins and outs of convention work.
Mr. Millbrook gav" evidence that he is
one of the Democratic hustlers in Ills
neck of the wood.-^ and made a spirited
speech during the lieat of debate yester- i

United States Department of Agricul-
ture Weather Bureau, Duluth. Synopsis
of weather conditions for the twenty-four
hours ending at 7 a. m. (central time).
Aug. 23.— A storm of moderate energy is
central over Ka.storn Montana, orth Da-
kota and the Red River valley. It is
warmer in the West and Northwest and
cooler in Ohio valley states. Showers
fell over the southeastern Lake Region,
the Ohio valley, Tennes.see, Northwest
Canada and extreme Southwestern states.
In the Lake Region the weather Is clear
and the winds vaiiable but mostly
southerly.

Following were the maximum tempera-
tures r-scorded during the last twenty-four
hours: ,

. 92

. 74

. «2

. 8S

. 88

. 6S

. 92

. 78

. 9-i

. 92

Abilene 88

Atlanta 9J

Bismarck 84

iz i
72

Boston ,

Buffalo

Charleston ...

Chicago

Cincinnati ....
Davenport ....

Detroit

Dodge City ..,

Duluth 74

El Paso 86

E'canaba 70

Galveston 86

Green Bay 74

Havre 81

Houghton 72

7«

Huron

Jacksonville . .

La Cross©

Marquette

Memphis

Miles City ....
Milwaukee ....
Montgom..2ry .,

Moorhead

New Orleans

Norfolk

Northfield 78

North Platte .... 78

Omaha ''^

Pittsburg , 86

Siireveport 94

St. Louis 74

St. Paul 'lO

* TMEfSTI YEIIS M 1 PMTII

Taken From the Columns of The Herald of This Date, I8S4.

***Capt. Montague is seriously ill. ing. E. Z. Williams, clerk of the St.

Louis hotel, is an old friend uf Mr.
Russell.

♦**Sig Levy and M. S. Burrows are
in Tower.

***Miss Barton, of Superior, is visit-
ing friends here.

***Mlss Emma Kuf'ler is visiting
friends in the Twin Cities.

♦**The bottom seems to have fallen
out cf the Blaine and Log-an club, as
far as any interest in the matter goes.

***Tom Hanna of The Evening Her-
ald went to Tower this morning.

♦•**Kev. T. A. Shmintsler, of De Fere,
Wis., is visiting Duluth friends.

Forecast for twenty-four hours ending
at 7 p. m. (local time) Wednesday: Du-
lutli, Superior and vicinity— Partly cluudy
tonight and Wednesday with showers or
thunderstorms. Brisk to high southerly
winds.

H. W. RICHARDSON,
Local Forecaster.

Chicago, Aug. 23.— Forecast till 7 p. m.
Wednetiday: Wisconsin— Increasing cloud-
iness and warmer toniglit. Wednesday
! probably shower.^ and slightly warmer.

Minnesota— Cloudy with showers aj.d
probably thunderstorms tonight and Wed-
nejsday. Warmer in southetust portion to-
night. Cooler in west portion Wednes-
day.

North and South Dakota— Cloudy to-

fol-

, -■ ,''1°^ 1 io%- 1 ,fr;!night and Wednesday with showers,
day afternoon. In v.hich he declared that ; "[^,.,,^ k,, /..^/^lo.-
the Democratic
at its head, wo
tory over the Repu jlicans this fall.

pa, ty. With Judge Parker \ ^^T^^e.- Lakes-Brisk .southea.st
uld win a sweei.ing vie- ^^^^^y high on Superior and r

Several Eafitern lumbermen arrived in
the city yesterday to size up the local
market for stocks und to look after other
Interests. Among these, who registered
at the Spalding, were A. C. Tuxbury. a
well-known lumbeitnan of North Tona-
wanda N. Y.; is; ac Baker, of Chicago,
who is said to be close to the heads ol

winds.
possiDiv high on Superior and northern
Michigaji. Increasing cloudiness witn
showers Wednesday and probably on bu-
perior tonight.

MINNESOTA OPINIONS.

Little Falls Herald: Once upon a time-
that sounds like a fairy tale, but what we

nd 1 are going to say is absolutely true-cer-

Ihe Edward HInos Lumber company
S. J. Cusson, of-A.'-Mand, manager t
Hines company's imerests in the North
v/est. ., '

Thomas Bardon. uf Ashland, who is in- '
terested in Noitherri Minnesota pine hold- ' may seem to some

ings, besides varioihs Western minin.^e (-"V'"^ .?^ ^V*^''"'^^?^T. tf,«^V',tP and/tor

ventures, was a gu at at the Spalding last to be sale, they wrote *» *"« ^^^^0 'vuditor

eveAine i ot that time, a very honest man, ana

e%einns. . ^ , suggested that they would like to cut

and, manager of th© tain men, still living, were loge"iff »"

^ - I Morrison county. They were near a

i section of school land which contained

some fine timber. They liked the looks

'of that timber, but had, strange as it

some seruples about
In order

Dr. H. B. Allen, of Cloquet. internal
revenue coUector I'jr this district, was in
the city on a business trip yesterday ar-
ternoon and evenhiij; registering at the St.

Louis.

* • *

There were hu)«y times about the parlor
of the St. Loufs liAtel last evening., for
gathered together in conference to dis-
cuss the outlook ftr Democratic nominees

♦**Mrs. L. Weber is entertaining Mrs.
Smith, of St. Paul.

***Mrs. Lou Nettleton, of St. Paul,
and Mrs. Thompson, of Minneapolis,
are visiting Mrs. Dr. Collins.

***Miss Clara Thompson departed
this afternoon for a visit with friends
at Collingwood, Ont.

♦♦*Mr. Armstrong offered the Vine-
yard roller rink to the military com-
pany for $3000, and the offer is being
considered.

*'*Sol Smith Russell and company
will play at the opera house this even-

THE JOKESMITHS.

New Yorker: Sh.e— WhiU do you do
when you wake up in the night with a
fearful toothache?

He— I try to be thankful it Lsn't gallop-
ing consumption.

***Gibbs & Mallett have 1,000,000 feet
of lumber piled up in their yards at
Beaver Bay.

***Policeman Tom McLaughlin has
returned from Canada, where he went
to attend the funeral of his father.

♦♦♦Boyer & Henry, contractors for
tho grading of Michigan street, flnlah-
ed their work last evening.

***A. C. Arveson a^d A. G. Millen, of
the Journal, will run a mile at the con-
clusion of the printt-rs' race next Mon-
day evening for $10 a side.

♦"■^Messrs. Meining & Yeager com-
menced on the brick work of Silber-
stem & Bondy's new brick block thi»
morning.

***Judge Carey does not believe that
H. C. Kendall has been appointed as
receiver of the land office.

Detroit Free Press: Mr. Skinalong— I
hope, dear, that you will be happy now
that uncle ha.s left us a fortune.

Mrs. Skinalong— Yes. but don't you sup-
pos-e we can break the will? He has left
a thousand dollars to charity.

Boston Traveler: "You .say you earn
more money by your pen than you did a
year ago?"

"I do."

"How's that?"

"I .stopped writing stories and began
addressing envelopes."

***Mrs. Harry Hurdon has gone to
Clifford, Dakota, to visit.

LESSON IN
WAR METHODS

Will Be the Object of

the Maneuvers at

Manassas.

New York. Aug. 22.— Maj. Gen. Henry
C. Corbin, who is to command the army
maneuvers on the historic battlefield
of Bull Run, stated yesterday that a

ing one day with another and one month with another,

Duhith's climate is as near satisfactory as any in the i her of times before he is permitted to eat or drink, -"i"^ | Jf ,^«"»^iy^f[*.^VuntfeS

country. There are climatic drawbacks everywhere, and if he refuses to do this work then he is j cratic county contention yestrda^-. The

when we come to consider the awful devastation that is

■worked by floods and storms and winter snows and

rains in other sections of the coimtrj-, we ought to be

thankful and grateful indeed that v.e enjoy a climate as

nearly perfect as Duluth's.

ven a taste of solitary confinement in a dark cell. ^^^,^^^^^1^ ^^^.X^^tt l=r wal^. And^ueh i:
ne or the other of these Punishments brings him to | n^v.. ru^ -^/-'^.^[-^•-f.-^j^XS S^l^ lAger No^

ANSWERS WITH AN "IF."

As might have been expected, the Red Wing Republi-
can answers The Herald's recent query with an "if," as
follows:

"The Duluth Herald asks what comment we would
make, 'should any foreign warship land marines and ma-
chine guns on American soil in order to protect their
citizens from threatened injury on the part of Amer-
icans?'

"Were Ihose Americans oiitlaws in open rebellion, and
the conditions parallel to those we cited as having ob-
tained at Aspinwall, every good Yankee should feel grate-
ful to the com:nandcr of such a warship for prevcnt:iig
a criiTie which we, as a nation, by such conditions, should
show ourselves too weak to prevent."

Since there are no outlaws in open rebellion in Amer-
ica, (Remember C'^)iorado and the recent lynching in
Georgia.) then it is to be interred that it would be im-
proper for any foreign warship to land marines on
American soil. But American mobs have murdered cit-
izens of foreign lands without trial and without justifica-
tion, and we. as a nation, were too weak to prevent. But
nwe nercr asked any f<>reij.:n nations to help us keep the
peace, and we would not permit them to do so if they
tried.

When a foreigner comes to this country, he takes his
chances, and some of them run desperate chances at that.
When Americans visit foreign countries they take the
same chances and the government is not justified in
send'ng a warship and marines along with thcni to pro-
tect them.

I*, is neither the ri.^ht nor the duty of one country to
exercise police powers on the territory of another. We
cannot prevent '.me individual from killing another, but
we can and do punish him afterward, if he is caught. As
we do with the individual .so we should do with a
nation.

The Red Wing paper's argument, such as it is, when
reduced to small compass, is that because the United
States h.Ts the power it should do unto others what it
would not permit others to do unti:> us. That is also the
Roosevelt big stick policy in a nutshell. But it is not the
.•\merican wny and it will not be the American way when
the people finally get around to register their verdict.

Ol

time, and it is rarely the case that a soldier hankers for j relafive to candid.ites who will be put in
n second dose of this corrective. There is nothing in-
human about the punishment, but the monotony and
the utter uselessness of the task is what breaks the sol-
dier's spirit of insubordination.

Judge Windom's pian is to provide such a place at
the county jail with a pile of rocks to be carried from
end to end of the enclosure by the habitual offender. It
is his belief that once a prisoner received a good dose
of this medicine he would either get out of the city or re-
solve to offend no more. No man's strength need be se-
verely taxed, but the task could be made so monotonous
that it would be shunned.

It is certain that wife-beaters and men who refuse to

c'tpoort their families deserve something differeiit besides! j""salinonrH. MiTbrook. McKinley: J. B.

. , . . , , • • 1 • • J „ i Garnley, Ashland; J. Z. Hall, Indian-

good board and lodging, an occasional airing and a apolis- C Vogt. G. A. Ball. Chicago; W.

chance to escape if they feel so inclined. H.^^ShW, Ev^leth ^ W.^N. MouJton^Two

Two Harbors; David Graham. Hibbing;

G D. Lawrence, \V. P. Hanford, New

York.

., ,.gg»' ^

that timber if the matter could be ar
ranged. The virtuous official wrote a
letter forbidding them from touching the
section under severe penalty, as no one
could cut that timber without having
bought it and it had not been placed on
the market and was not likely to be for a
long time. It was a beautiftil letter. Ihe
loggers let that section alone, but an-
other logger did not. This logger ordered
his crew into that .section, and they
slashed around to their heart's content.
I'erhaps Logger No. 2 hypnotized the vir-
tuous official, but at any rate the precious

■ is life in Min-
eport didn't

Thief River Falls: More good has been
done the farmers of the state of Minne-
sota by the drainage system inaugurateu
and carried out during the past few
years than any other public enterprise
ever launched in Minnesota.

the field which will not become geenral
public knowledge. The confer.snce begu-i
about S o'clock ard lasted until after 10

o'clock.

* * •

At the St. Louis G. H. Good. Winton;
L. B. Meyer, Chic igo; B. Schuman. Iron -.vrlKht Countv Times: Anv Republican
River. Wis.; Anna Moline, Eveleth; J. „,hV%nf,^^ ".fvthinE knows that th
W, Tagert Minn^tpolh.. P. N. Peterson, ^e%" ibSar pa^t^'^^nel-er^^'new 'us oWn
Misses Pe^?rson3t Paul C. E Bion-, ^ ^,^^ ^ question, and doesn't

son and family, PU^-burg, C. N. Ifletaier. : ^ ^^ j^^ ^,^^. ^j.^,,^^ „f ^y^^ pj^^t,,

Chicago; Kthel M. Gref'n, St. Louis, <-»eo. ^ . p^^tv platforms, favored free sil-
Motlcy. r-harles Brown, Vicksburg; -J- ; ver. and even in \m McKinley would

"Vivian Prince, Carrie Prince, Eveleth; ]
M F. Marion. C lisholm; Mrs. W. L. |
Miller. Portland. Me.; H. Ballen. Cloquet;

At the Spaldln
line. St. Paul

POLITICAL EFFECT OF LYKCHINCS.

Reputable Democratic papers in the South recognize
the fact that the recent burning of negroes in Georgia
will have a damaging effect upon the fortunes of the ;
Democratic party in the North at the coming election.

Incir belief is well founded. Many an inpedendent
Northern voter, who might have been just about per
suHtled to cast his ballot for the
fall, will, after reading of this outrage

wliich h.is within its fold so many people but little better
than sav.Ages and a party which caters to the vote of the
solid South. iS tiot to be entrusted with control of na-
tional affairs.

If the negro-hating mob alone were responsible for

this hideous outrage it would not be so bad. But when

a Democratic sheriff of the coitnty and a Democratic

governor of the state both apparently connive with the !

mf>b to defeat the e

as bad or worse th

Indian, then lovers of liberty, justice, law and order in all \^ Wilkinson

Juneau, Wis

ig: Mr. and Mrs. J. L^^p-
M. IsrcDermott, Ashland;

St. Cloud Times: "High-prico meat
and dollar wheat." Campaign cry that
can't be beat— for the folks you seldom
meet who have got too much to eat.

Little Falls Herald: Llnd for supreme
court justice is a pretty good nntion. That
tribunal needs to be restored to its old-
time standing.

Thief River Press: Bishop Potter may
be right or wrong in believinsr tlmt sa-
loons ar^ a necessary evil. But he is cer

Cleveland Plain Dealer: "What v;a.s
the first thing you bought at the fair?^
"A ticket home. 1 wanted to be sure mistaken idea prevailed as to the pur-

^ ** . j pose of the mimic warfare.

Chicago News: Brown— I have just di--! '•The maneuvers are constantly re-
memory "^Smpiltey'*''' ''*""'""'■" " '"'^"'^ | fenvd to as the fighting of Bull Run

Green— What is it— alcohol or tobacco? , over again, when nothing of the kind

Brown— Neither; its doing him a favor, is to occur," he said. "There is to b«
■ ,, ^ .,, i no sentiment whatever in the coming

Washmgton Star: 'Would you be wili- | ^^^,,^^^,^^8, and so far as those who

•Vu'^re'/^ answered Plodding Pete, "if I participate are concerned, there will be
could follow me chosen profes.-:ion." "o oflicial re.ofe'nition of the historical

"What is that?"

"Conductor on a flying machine.

Our cook is a really adorable girl.

attachments vi the field on whit h tha
mimic warfare is to be conducted.

"These maneuvers are not intended
j to oi en old wounds. They are inten-

The ice man thinks she i?,^l'^y'tt'?'" • ded to show the young soldier what will
"^ ^1^%ZI^ '"""'^ ''"'"^appen to him when under actual lire.

And throws in a wait in the kitchen. and how he is to behave in the face of

-Cleveland Ltader.

The Love of a ^aiher.

Detroit News: In prison in New York,
awaiting trial for the alleged murder of
Racetrack Gambler I-Yank Young wl'.ile
riding in a hack with him some months
ago, lie* Nan Patterson, ex-actress and lev, and who is to be one of the a«-

,the enemy. There is no sentiment
about the affair. It is to be a lessoa
ill modern warfare, not a repruductiou
of the old.'

Col. H. C. S. Helstand, adjutant gen-
er.il. who served for several years on
the staff of ihe late President McKin-

adventuress. Form.er friends have for
gotten her. All but one. Her old lather.
Daily he visits her little cell with little
gifts of fruit and flowers and dainty mor-
sels. ••Guiltv or not guilty," says ihi.s
noble old man, "she is still my daughter,
and I love her and will stand by her to
th<i end." Savs Rov. Thomas B. Gret'ory,
in the New York American: "The love
of this father for his child is but a feeble
hint of the larger love of God for Hks
children."

Blondes.

Life: Blondes are of twp kinds: the real
and the clumical. It has, however, been
a-scertalned by several observers that real

^ The" rear'blonde ranges from four to six get the owners of this Immense tract
ine '^^^' 'J;;^'"j^^^^^'^7^t> ovi-r various parts I to lea^e the land to the army for the

sistant? of M;ij. Gen. Corbin in the
make-believe war. supplemented his
cbief's remarks by saying:

•'The maneuvers are to be the ex.aet
counterpart of the conditions of ;u-tual
warfare, even to the use of the inodera
weapons of offense and defeiist. th4?
training of the Signal corps, with its
wireless telegraphy, balloons and ether
signaling, and the work of the Medical
corps. In a word, the whole thing is
intended to be a huge j.erfonnance of
military tactics of today. Yesterday
has gone by."

The stage for the grajul p'^rfonnance
is to be seventy-two square miles. To

tract

Chicago; N. T. Crrhart and fa>n|ly-. ^^^^' I or the i)lack list bv repectable people" it
York; E. R. Barg.'r. C D. Bull. Clucago; U,,}]] be a long step toward solving the
J E. Eng.iulst. A. R. Brown, bt Paul, J- : iK,^,or ouestion.
F Williams, Minneapolis; E. J. Sanip-i

r^ .• . *i -^ son, Chicago; E. L. Davis and family, Border Budget: The ditch recently

Democratic party this Cleveland; Miss F. MedlllY. Miss J. <;»:'rcl- pr.mpleted in Ro.seau county by the state
lee decide that a tiartv 'ii^r. Chicago; B. «T- . I'^Lv""' ^^^'i*;;'!*' at a cost of $l:l.C(0 is probably one of the
ige, OCCKie inai a pariy ij^^ . ^ ^ ^^^^j, ehicagcK R. L^ P"»^; best investments tho state has made in

Detroit; T. F. Snnith. St. Paul; Mr. anu j^T(,r^jje^„ Minnesota. It Is nine miles
Mrs. J. M. Jenks. Chicago; Mr and Mrs.-. | ^^ length and drains a large area of
C E. Bailey. Evel.Hh: Isa-ic Baker, i-ranK ■ j,.^^^ which othtrwisc would bo useless.
Suter. Chicago: Thomas Bardon, Ashlano; jj^^^^^^j^^ countv has a great area of land

Milwaukee; L.

W. O. Goodrich,
Goodhue, Denver. ^

At the McKay: C. A. M-arrijoor
leth: S. L " "

J'ihnfi.n. McKinley;

Eve-
G. H.

ANOTHER CROAKER.

Dr. E. Van de Warktr, who bears the title of com-
missioner of education, whatever that may be, knows
when some people ought not to get married. He is pos-
itive on that score. He tells us about it in Harper's
Weekly in this way:

"It would tax the crcrhility of one not born under the
influence of .\merican customs to be tcld that these (co-
educational) colleges deliberately foster student mar-
riages, which must also imply student love. In one West-
ern college a day is deliberately set apart during com-
mencement week for the announcemer.t of engagements
between the students. The engagement of four students
was officially given out at the graduating exercises of
Northwestern university at the Auditorium in Chicago
'ast year. It is difficult to understand how staid and
serious men can see any good in student courtship and
marriage. They are, however, told to get married, as
though it was a part of their college curriculum, and to

that would make good agricultural land
If it was ditched and each and every
voter In the country should combine and
send a representative to the lesish-ture
next fall v/ho is in favor of state drain-
age.

Le Sueur Sentinel: Repe.ited reports
of crop failures in the Northwest prove
to have been made by persons who were
interested in booming the w'ncat market.
While In some points in Minnesota then-
is some rust. It is not general and has
not Injured the crop to as gjeat an ox-
t< nt as reported. North Dakota will har-
vest after all an average crop and North-
ern Minnesota, where the damage was
<-aid to be very great, prove-- not to have
suffered to the extent claimed.

Spirit Levels In a Prohibition State.

Indianapolis News: J. F. Callen has
,. received a peculiar device from the Pro-
VinKif n,i,1 -. r>'-.iM intimntion thnt if chosen orc^ident he will be for all— >ave the sensationalist hi^ition state of South Dakota that may
habit and a pwii.i intirnation tnat ii cnos.n prtsiueni "*^ ^^J^l^^^^^^.^^ ^.^j jg compelled to gather j ^fj-^^d some comfort to those of Indiana

and apiv,ars to be mucii brighter than .-nt
i-e-illv i>* She is easily caressed, and ex-
pensive when allowed to liave ner own

^ifer eyes and her ways are apt to be
dark.

maneuvers required months of corre-
PlK»nden<e. It wa,s supfKtsed that the
entire tract had ben turned over to the
army, but information has been r*?-
ceived at Governor's island that one
piece Qf land in the most desirable

ends of justice, and to commit a crime | ^'^^^il^lUl^^-^^^^v^'s. IX; Hugll
lan any ever conceived by an American | ^^^^\,;^^^,^-j^S^:''Sl^n^;'^.

St. Paul; W. C Hening,

parts of the country have reason to be alarmed over

the prospect and to seriously question the advisability of \ TD^VESTIES ON RELIGION.

giving such people and such officials any further power 1

1 ■-i- - r>itirtntinti Commercial Tribune: T'ne re-

,r. national atlairs. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ ihg^onSch doTs nnt.appe^^^

It matters not tl ' ^ ' "'

ceptance contains a

hat Judge Parkers address of ac- j,„a the soul and v.huh does not attract

r . . r 1 1 1- hfo-iu'^e of inr>at< worth is of little ac-

strong denunciation of the lynching ^;;;-,'"''=^rpyjp sooner it goes the better it

feet in heigh.. .. -^ .

of the country. Her eyes are gray, b.ua

and goo-goo. In common with others <.i

her .sex. she is suppcited at length with

some difficulty, but at short intervals

with ease. She toys with her victims and

deliulits in being loved.
Tit chemical blonde is self-made and ^

correspordingly indep:^ndent. She is ! part of the battleground has not been

manufactured "extensively in all districts, g^^.^red, and is not likely to be.

" •'-'-'-" "-^ rj^j^iy forbidden part represents 900

acres, and is located right in the center
of the proposed battleground. It is
owned by a farmer named Janey. The
army ofiicials begged the farmer to
give up his land. ,ind even grew angry
over it when he steadfastly refused.

Now it has been decided to mark
the land off with white flags, each llaff
bearing a bh.ck cross indicating for-
bidden ground.

The land thus marked will be trea*ea
as a marsh, which in army lore means
that it is go(xl enough to shoot over,
but not to cross.

where Ivnchmcrs are most frequent and where they are [ Yi,.ginia, " preach.-d recently, likening the "Where there was <me hardware store
ii" .* 1 1 K i,^,..;ki,. ^t,-r^^,t,nc I'c cr,i;f1K- r>pr»ir-.- foccaslon to Paul preaching on Mars Hill, j^ one town, there are now three, and
generally attended by horrible atrocities, is solidl> ^^mo- | 0^^'^^^^^^"^ ^^ pictuie.M,ue pulpit, no doubt. ; au are doing a big busintess in spirit

cratic and whether iustlv or not, the Democratic party 1 to reach it the Reverend Cyclone Ex- 1 levels," says Callen.

iraiic ai(u, wiiciuci ju^n.> -- , f j j^orter was compelled to clamber up steep The most interesting thing about the

rock« to pass thiough narrow denies and (^gyiee js the spirit level, with emphasis
to reach the highest point by means of | on "spirit." In the centre of a square

will bear the odium and the disgrace, and will be pun-
ished accordingly.

a rope seventy feet in length, with his 1 piece of wood about eight inches long

numerous conerej.atioa at the foot of the jg a hole runni

hill and bearing the cyclone gxl— *"'•""' •

^^ i mcgaphonically carried to theni 1

^ summit of the rocks. Undoubt.

'? dav was enjovable. The skies we

<• the dav was fine and the Rever

ning lengthwise, into which
hill and bearing "the cyclone exhortation j f'jts very neatly a glass tube, tightly
^.i-?iftJ^,fi^tJ^j>^,i-M^Jg.^v.-;\>.^-->i^n-;^ carried to them from the- worked, containing two ounces of sijirits.
?.^ ' ' '-«' ' .„,.^., .^ _-.-._ _,_,_y ^'.summit of the rocks. Undoubtedly the ; Another hole running lengthwise is just
>^ THF FIFT D SURVEY # dav was enjovable. The skies were clear, big enough to hold a lead !)encil. In the
fk xxxi- X xi-J_J^ w-'^xvT.^x ^^ ^^^ was fine and the Reverend Cy-

iiii'^^i^9}^--::-i^ri-i^'?i^-^^ii-ih'^'^i-i:'-?i^^^ announced that tr.apeze per-

formances and a burgoo would conclude
With an extravagant government and rapacious trusts 1 .j^^ ceremonies, and thev did. Burle-sque

I . , ... :„_ ^f^e most

I

middle of the piece of wood are two holes
running at right angles to the aperture
extraordinary containing the tube. One
can look into these smaller holes and see
the spirits in the glass tube. The tube

The importation of wheat by the United States dur-
ing the present year is not altogether improbable,
step forth from the sheltering arms of their Alma Mater i Shrewd observers on the Duluth board of trade say that
man and wife, untrained to battle with life, the most ! such a happening is very probable. When importations

- ..1 - ... { .u ^ «'.„»^ ^c 4i,„ .r^^/^^ia ;* ic? ' thf.neh tiic whole (.ccasion was. tne most the spirits in the glass tube, inc tune

Doth wrmgmg taxes from the poCKCts of the people, it 'S , t|i^;j}g^y^'j'^^ burles.,ue performance was i is not quite filled and the air space is
no wonder the average citizen finds his income hardly when the Revere ad Cyclone likened him- ; visible while the owner of the device

self to the Grea.t Apostle of the Gen- 1 is looking in to see if he is standing
sufficient to meet his necessary expenses. jjj^^ ; straight. Satisfied on this score, he may.

The Am.erlcan is fond of the spectacu- j if he chooses, extract the tube from the
lar at time« and in moderate quantities, frame, uncork It— and proceed to the
But he neither believes in megaphonic ' work of putting down liquor according
soectacularism nor in mixing religion and 1 to the manner in vogue in non-Prohib-
ticht rope trapeze performances. He may uion states. Thereupon the pos.sessor has
not be a deeply r' lleious man. but he ha.s no more lise for the spirit level, nor the
a wholesome -en^e of the proprieties. It lead pencil, nor the calendar, nor the

* * ♦

WHiere the constitution cannot follow the flag is a
m.ighty poor place for the American flag to be.

uncertain quantity, for good or otherwise, that can be
condensed into the human document."

It is pf'sumed that when students, male or female, are
ready tc graduate from college, they are old enough to
know their own minds. And it is the business of nobody
e)f.e whether they get married or not. That ought to be
entirely a matter of individual preference. And the ! turned Republican and says he will vote "the Republican
chances arc that those who do get married a( that time ticket from Roosevelt down." But perhaps this accession
will live jus^ as happily and he just as successful as those | should not be charged up to the discredit of the Republi-
who wait several years to be trained in the battle of life, j can party.

actually comnu-nce then the farmer and the miller will
find that a tariff on wheat operates to their benefit. But
what about the millions of consumers who will be com-
pelled to pay the added price?

♦ * *

Frank James, the ex-Confederate and ex-bandit, has

is never a matter of trouble for him to
detect the difference between the mounte-
bank in the pulpit and the clergyman who
prenches because he believes and relies
on his belief for the holding of his flock
together.

All Have Seen the Light.

Atlanta Consti utic.n: Don't bank on
Chairman Cortehou losing any sleep over
fear that the df.ugli will not be forth-
coming. The line-up cf the trusts for
Roosevelt Is now complete.

Where They Missed It.

Illustrated Bits: It was lluir lirst baby.

The mother was in a Pt;i'fet;t rapture

It was an ugly baby, but she did not
know it.

Hapuj' young motlier!

All of them are like her. .

But the father had dark misgivings.

His salary was only two-ten a week,
and babies are expensive luxuries.

Her father was rich, but he had frowned
upon their union, and iiad iieterodox and
heretical notions as to supporting a son-
in-law besides.

Cruel old man! . .

One dav. when the baby was about a
month old, the father came home from
his office in the city and found hi.s wife

radiant. .. „ ■, .,1.,, «..,«

She was not happy when the oal>y was

'"•Whari-/u.'''jennie?" asked the hus-
l>and. gloomilv, for he was yet imcertain
as to the bUs.4ings conferred by the baby.

He was also sleepy. , ..t , 1

■■Qh. Charlie," she chirruped, I heard
from papa today."

Charlie looked gloomier than e\er.

••Don't sav anything, dear," she pleaded,
for she knew her husband's opinion of her
father. "He ha,s heard of our baby, and
though he has not yet determined to for-
give us. he has sent us a check for LM for
dear baby's sake."

At first the young husband s face lit up
with pleasure, but it shadowed again.

•Are you glad. Charlie?" she a.sked, with
a ouivering lip.

Then he smiled joyfully. , ... ^ , „»

••Yes. darling." he whispered; but what
a pity it wasn't twins!"

Women's Garb.

Ladies, wear no hat or bonnet-
Dress reform is down upon it.

And a sound hygiene refuses
To admit the need of blouses.

Your activity it hurts

To Im.pede your walk with skirts.

And if health has any force it's
Suicide to put on corsets.

W'ear not any one of these;
And the rest is what you please.

—The Tatler.

WOMAN HELPLESS

Eor Twentv-Five Years Can
Now Walk.

Fort Wayne. Ind.. Auf

23.-Htld bed-

fast for twenty-five years, apparently by
the power of suggestion Miss Ella Conk-
lin, of this citv, 30 years old. Is le.irnir.g
to walk. At the age of 5, her hark was
injured by a fall and the physician In
attendance said she never could walk
again.

She went to bed and has stayed there
since, eating no solid food and hardly
moving. Recently, having been taken to
a hospital, bec:iuse her stepmotlur be-
came ill and could care for lu r no longer
she was examine! by a pliyskian, anJ
he could find no reason why the patient
should not walk. She now movis about,
takes .solid food, and is gaining strength.

ifc<MM>fc-^ im t.

Keeping Him Alive.

New York Weeklv: Mi.ss Richgirl-
Reallv. pa. it is cliiel to aak George to
wail until sprine. He says if our mar-
riage is postponacl IJe'U die.

Old Gentlemar^-OJi, "well, I'll lend him
enough to pay lU3 board.

^ Lie

ruler.

From which it appears that spirits may
be used in the arts and sciences in Pro-
hlbitiork .states. And necessity is the
mother of Invention.

At Cranbsrry Corners.

He'd once been at Coney.
■ The farmer folk thought.
Because at the table
His pie up he caught.

And. like the imbiber

Of beer by the .sea.
He looked for a minute

And then speedilee

He blew as he blew when
He made the "froth fly.

And sent th.e meringue
Like a shot off that pie.

—New York Herald.

FARMER SHOOTS HOLES

Into the Tire? of Automobiles
In Wisconsin.

Racine, Wis., Aug. 23.— An enraged
farmer named H. Kiehl, living near
Fraknsville. shot the tire of an automo-
bile full of holes as the result of the re-
fusal of the owner of the machine to
allow a woman driving a horse to pa.ss.

The woman met the auto, which scared
her horse and she was in danger of going
into the ditch, when Klehl threw a rock
through the front of the machine, tem- I
porarlly disabling It. A quarrel ensued
and the chauffeur threatened to go ahead j
in spite of everything, when the farmer
brought out his gun and shot the tir»s
full of holes.

SCHOOLS.

Grafton Hall,

Fond du Lac, Wis.

Academic — Collegiate.
College of Music.

Art and School of Design,

Domestic Science.

Library Science and Stenography.

Ten Courses. Sixteen Teachers.

Home school for girls.

College for young women.

Rev. B. Talbot Rogers, M. A.,

Warden.

AMUSEMENTS.

METROPOLITAN THEATER

"^So'^J^* THUBSDW.M6.25

"Two Merry Tramps"

Erifihtcst. Merriest F«rcc Out.

Prices 15c. 25c, 35c, 50c. Matinee— icc. 25c.

Sale of Seats Opens Wednesday Morning.

Next Attraction "COON HOLLOW"

i

V-

i

H

(!■

i

I

I

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\

« .

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: 'TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1904.

DEMOCRATS HAVE

SHARP STRUGGLE

Radicals and Consen-a-

tives Clash and Latter

Win Out.

Tlieir Delegation Chosen—

C. d'Autremont and F. L

Ryan Committeemen.

The vote for temporary chairman in the
St. Ix>uis county Democratic convention.
In the city hall yesterday afternoon, by
■wliich Frt'd I^. Ryan defeated Porier J.
JC'-ff. hy a majority of five votes, fore- ' b'y ' i;.u^hier.

ously a^inst the charge* and insinua-
tions that lliey had selected a delegation
tavi>raul.;i to either one of the candidates
for the E>t;nriocratic nomination for gov-
ernor. They Jcolaied tiiat the names of
Judge Buck or Mr. Jolin.-*on were not
even mentioned in the committee mte:-
ing. but that the list heud been made up
of anv n.unes .suggested of people who
would be liitely to go to the sUle con-
vention.

"If anv fi.xing has been done." de-
clared Mr. Bennett, "it ha.s been in the
list preseiUed for substitution, for this
dLseu.ssion has developed tiu* fact that
the substitute list ha-s been made up en-
tirely of men who will vote for Judge
liuclt. We submitted our list, after it
was made up. to ev^^ry man Iwre known
to be a Democrat and Mr. Fesler was
tlie only one that seemed to be dissatis-
lied. There seems to be something back
of all this thai Mr. Kesler is Interested
in. and why he is dissatisfied with our

iii*t" , , ,, x^

What Is it then?" demanded Mr. Fes-
ler
"Well. I have my suspicions." replied
I Mr. Honnett. and his answer was followeJ

shadowed the warm fight for which the i Mr. McMahon then spoke and asserted
J 1 . . 3 w ,• • 1 . I i that h'> l«>lieved that St. Louis Democ-

d-legates nad been hning up later in j i^J^i n . ^^.-^iR^^^ta ^ ^^^ pHnoiples advo-

the afternoon, a struggle between what ■ ^.V^t^j' jjv Wllilam Jenuiirgs 13ryan. and
M. H. McMahon termed the "radical ele- i that in 'taking the stand he did he still
and the "conservative element" oC ^j!^^^, ^^1^*^ t'h:"V;i^ic^?^"bJ^;r:

mer.t

Democracy.

The Issue, it was claimed, was whether
the convention should Indorse for gover-

er of the Democartic party.

When it camo to the ballot on the ques-
tion of substitution there were calls for
xiw convenuon snouiu inuor.se ">'■ gover- ^' " j . ^,,^^ a,,^ amendments

ti..r. John A Johnson, a representative of 1 ^ > ^ j j,;,^ ^ ^^^^ ..^^e. and for a
1,U' .so-called conservative element. or i ^ ^ u ^ ^..^^ fl,,.^,!^ j^.-ijed to

Judge H. L. Buck, who was said to repre- ^[ ^- , ^j.^^ ^j^^ delegates to cast their
sent th»> radical element. ^ . ^. . votts as the roll was called.

Ih^ conservatives were lead by Chair. y^^ (^ ^ i,.j,i^t showed how evenly the

??i*" ^>'="1: "«'"'''^.. B*^""•'<^,''^''•;^^"'Jr'■'';^^^'-»vention was rliviJed. th- vote stmd-
whi.. the radicals w>Te rallied by B^;rt ; j^jj - for and -^ against the substiiu-
Ff.-<ler. Porter J. Neff and Al. H. Mc- 1 ^j,*^^

**n-K'^"* 1 .• ,.1,1- i Chairman R.van immediately declare!

The resolutions adopted by the conven- jj,^ motion to suhstitute los^t.
tton recommended to the delegation to i Accusations were tl>en made by dele-
attt-nd the state convention the advisu- g^^.^ that he had voted twice on tlie
bility of supt>oMing Judge Buck for i-omi- same MU'>stion. but Mr. Rvan held that so |
ration for gov«-rnor. Itiit is was claimed i, j.jr as the motion did not carry it was:
by the "radicals" that the delegation was j.^^t that the chair did not vott- twice.
Jiot Instructed and whether Judge Buck ; This arou.sed a st>rm of pritest. Mr.
oi John A. Joiinson received the .support I McMahon. David Sang. Bert Fesler and
of St. Louis county depended on the per- ; f^tliers declaring that so long as it was
s<^^»rnel of the delegation sent to Minne- ^ tie vote and it was a question of elec-
apolis. « I tion. another vote should be taken.

The committee appointed by Chairman Finallv a motion to reconsider was de-
Ryan to .select th»- thirty-six delegatHs tOithired carried bv the chair and the <iues-
the state convention was comprised of tion of the substitute lost was again put
Harris Bennett. H. J. Millbroi»k, of Mc- ; to a vote.

Klriley. J. J. Ifiggins, Phil Paslorei and • This time the vote resulted 31 for and
Adolph Anderson. h>J against.

Things had been moving along com- ' The convention then proce-ded to pe-
paraiively smoothly in the convention, ; lect two members on the Democratic
until Mr. Bennett prt-sented the com- ' state central committee to succeed M. B.
miitees rej>ort and it was moved tor Cullum at.d Bert Fesler.
aiiiption. j Although beaten out In the matter of

Before the question was put, M. H. Mc- ' a d»»legation to the state convention, th
Mahon jumped up and. dr.iwlng a paper ' "radicals" were not yt read.v to (lult and
from his pocket, he moved that a list of [ another interesting fight wns on.
thirty-six delegates which he named be llarri.s Bennett nominated Fred L.
substituted for the dt-legatlon recom- Pivan. Mr. McMahon followed with a
mended by the committer. From this nominating siieech for Bert Fesler and
time on. there were squally times. Charles d'Autremont. Somebody else

The list of delegates returned by the ; mentioned Mr. CuUuni's name. Iiit Mr
committee was comprised of tiie follow- j McMahon .said Mr. Cullum had told him
Ing; j that he would not be a candidate.

A C Weiss. F. L. Rvan. George L. ' Then- were no more nominations and.
Bpangler. Judge Lekve, of Hlbbiiig; Har- with onlv three candidates in the Held for
ri?? Bennett. R. 11. Rubinek, T. T Hud- the two offices, the convention proceeded
son. Theodore Hoillster, T. J. McKeon, i to vote, the two getting the highest
C. rt.Autremont. Martin Hughes of Hib- i number of votes to be declared elected

bing: Bert Fesler, H. H. Hawkins, M
Lynch. H. J. Millbrook. M. B. Cuilum.
*I. F. Kelleher. Emil Harmon. P. H

The "radicals" by coupling the names
of Mr. d'.Autremont and Mr. Fesler be-
lif ved that th'^ ballot would re-;ult in their

Wartin. E. A. Tessman^ Frank Wade, selection, but the results show-d that
Frank Cra.ssweller, W. K. McKwen. Au- t>i'^ combination was very badly broken

jjist Hagberg. Herman Afoeller. B. F.
Forrestal. M. L. Fay. T J. Walsh. L, C.
Harris. Charles McNamara, Charles A.
MrEwen, J. J. Colt, J-din Jt-nswold, P. J.
Keff, David Sang. David Shf-ridan.

Thore were votes for Mr. il'Autremont
and Mr. F'esjor, for Mr. Fesler and Mr.
Ryan, for Mr. Ryan and Mr. d'Autre-
mont and single votes for eitiier of the
thrt'>=' cnndidates.

Mr. McMahon s li.st was headcl bv M. ! The vote lesidted as follows: Cd'Autre-
B. Cullum. contained Mr. McMa.ions J"""'- I'^i F^^eJ L- R>an. oo: Bert Fesler.
name, many of those mentioned in the -"• ,. - ,, t-. . ^w i *•„

list prepared by the committee and som« /*'' "'"''4' "»" ""■ Vi, ^*'- v*'f l^'' selection
other.s that weie not. i*^^ ^^^- Rvan and Mr. d Autremont was

As "s.mn as the sut>stitute ll.st was pre- i ""f jf unanimous. r-i,, t..™,,

eented. Chairman Ryan calle,! for a vote ' After an announcement by Chairman

by ye.» and nay. and declared the motioi, !1>*"g/''?1.. *,^' u'^t^'ir^i'l^!;^ J^^'^i'ncT' ,ii^
to .substitute lost. *"* °^' l-'^^"'' hotel last evening to d!s-

WOULD NOT
LEAVE

Demented Man Refuses
to Come Out of Burn-
ing Building.

Paul Hemple and Joseph

Bagley Drag Him to

Safety.

Refusing' to leave the house wnich
was burning ever his head, a dement-
ed man who was occupying a room in
the upper story of the old building at !
430 Lake avenue south, had to be over-
powered and carried out by Joseph
Bagley and Paul Hemple, who hap-
pened to be passing at the time.

The house, which is said to be tht
oldest building In Duluth, was occu-
pied by five different families.

The fire broke out shortly before mid-
night. It was discovered by Paul i
Hemple and Joseph Bagley who were i
returning from the Elks" excursion. |
They broke in the door and alarmed j
the inmates, who hastily donned their ;
clothing and tied to a place of safety, j
When they reached the sidewalk they ]
remembered the plight of the dement- ;
ed man on the upper floor. Hemple '
and Bagley on hearing that there wm
still a man remaining in the house
dashed up the stairs to rescue him, Mr.
Hemple going in the front way and
Mr. Bagley taking the rear entrance.
They reached the room and called to
the man to come with them. fie
refused to move, however, and with-
out wasting time in aigument Mr.
Hemple and Mr. Bagley sprang on hiia
and pulled him to the head of the
(Stairs. The three men rolled down
the steps in a confused heap and soon
reached the open air.

Meanwhile one of the si>ectator.<3 had
turned in the alarm and the fire de-
partment had reached the scene. The
firemen had no trouble in drowning
out the flame.s. The loss to the build-
ing is estimated at about $300. The
furniture and household effects of the
inmates will be almost a total loss.

PRICE BARGAINS

FOR THE BALANCE OF THIS WEEK, ENDING AU6UST 27tli.

S42.50 for only $29.97.

";?^

,^-^ i'^'J >£?>;" J

i^Sr^l

io'ii;;

H^V

mm'^-

This is our No. 61-U Gold
Coin steel range, fitted to
burn coal or wood, with high
wanning closet, oven 14 in-
ches wide, 21 inches deep, i;>
inches high. Regular price
cut to $29.97. See sample^n
our floor.

Cut shows our No. 65-10,
with six covers and reservoir
—only $38.13.

Our No. (55- IG Gold Coin
range, with reservoir ; U cov-
ers, high closet, oven KJ in-
ches wide, with thermometer
in oven door; regular $4!».U0
— goes at only $38.13.

Our No. GG-l.S Gold Coin
range, with reservoir, high
closet, oven thermometer,

oven 18 inches wide; regular $51.00 — goes at $40.33.

Baby Garriagos and Go-Carts.

Cut prices on all $15 or over.

Regular $1G.50 ^iA A A
goes for 9lvabd

Regular $17.00 AJA Ai ^ ^,

goes for 9lw . VI

Regular $18.00 ^iM CT
goes for 914* 0 I

Regular $21.00 CjiA QA
goes for 9IDi0w

Regular $24.50 QiQ fi^

goes for 01 VlO£ "^^"^ v^.^.^^^m.

Regular $25.00 AiQ Jl^

goes for 91 VI V I ^^'*^^^^^^'

Regular $28 ^AA ^^
goes for 0££i*t"ff

^^f^y^y^.

ciis.a the county situation ami .-select can-
di'late.^ to run for count.v office? thi^s fall,
the convention adjourned shortly before
<» o'clock.

A.s .soon a.s the decision wa.s announced.
Mr. Mf-Mahon wa.=» on hi.s feet agr.in and.
excitedly waving hi.s hand at tlie chair,
he -shouted:

"Just hold on a minute, you can not
spring any gag rule on thi.s convention.
It ^.^ iinpo.s.sible for the chair to have

made- up his mind f:iirly in ^o short a , _, -w^^i. »«■».. . _....>,.

ticae. I appeal from the decision of the { Give 311 EXCUBSION and DANCE
cli«ilr **

Ciiairman Ryan insisted that he had I Tonight and EVSrV TuesdaV Nisht
decided the vote fairly and ofTeivd to ■ ' / o

entertain a motion to reconsider.

Ben Fesler then asked for recognition
by the chair and .said:

"Are we to understand that there is to
be no discussion regarding the reasons
for presenting the.se two li.sts of delega-
tioiLs? I was on my feet r^ady to .siitrt
tiie discussion when tiie chair put the
motion on the sub.stitution."

Chaiimaii Ryan declart-d that the mo-
tion had bieen voted on and that it was
too late for any discussi^>n.

T. J. MoKeon protested vigorously the
de<-lslon of the chair. \\*> Aaid he had
been attending Demo<ratio convention.-*

HEAVY DAMAGE SUITS.

Two A§:ainst Drake & Strat-
ton Co. Involving: $50,000.

Complaints in two damage suits
against the Drake & Stratton Mining
company, brought by Alden Ander.'-on,
a minor, through his guardian. wA

aiichael Senese, were filed with tne
clerk of federal court.s yesterday. Tiie
cases will be heard at the next term
of United States district court. The
tir.st suit IS to recover $30,000 and thi
second is for $20,000.

The claim is made that Anderson
sustained severe injuries by falling
from the fo-jfioard of one of the coin-,
pany trains, while Senese was knock-
ed down and badly hurt by some loaded
cars which were suddenly backed up
while he was at work on the track.

Both were employed at the comiiany
woikings near Buhl.

TWENTY-FIRST AVENUE
WEST, ON SUPERIOR STREET,
DULUTH. MINN.

3i.Il!.^cnu(inl^

TWENTY-FIRST AVENUE
WEST, ON SUPERIOR STREET,
DULUTH, MINN.

KENNEDY
WINS

Superior's Clever Tennis

Crack Captures Singles

and Cup.

Ray Blssonnette Not In

Good Form — Doubles

Next.

Schoolcy's Young Men's Band Will CANVASS OF

THE VOTERS

On th'^ steamer Newsboy and barge Out-
ing, trood or<ler and go<>d dancing floor.
Boat leaves di>ck, foot of Fifth avenue
west. 8:3<J. Tickets. 2j cents.

FINALLY GIVES m.

Jorn Johnson Consents to Go
to Poor Farm.

Jorn Johnson's pride has finally riv-

for fourteen j°ai-s and no person could 'en in and yesterday he went to the
t;ver charge him with a disposition to act county i)X)r hou.se to spend his last
unfairly, he held that there should be days. This is the end of a :>ccjair
no .snap juJsments by t!u> cluiir ; ^ase. Johnson's partner. Hans An-

Mr. McMahon and Porter J. Neft als . , tik^^n m th^ n^Mn v,on=a

demanded an appeal from the ruling of ff/f*^";. ^)fs a , , vP / h ^ t .
the chair and. in the uproar that foi- ■ '^'"^t winter. At that time Johnson
•owed, various d.'le^ates endeavored to refused to accompany his friend, say-
g.'t the floor t.» .-xjtre.ss th.dr opinion rela- ing that he would die i-ather than gj
tive to th.' ruiinjj mad«. and to demand an to the county in;rtitution.
appeal fn.m it. , . . , .. I The f.vj old men had lived fr-r years

hor urgmg a ••f,^"**"^^ ";" 'l^. ^!^^ ["^: ' ii, a lit'lf sluick at the mouth of Lester
<ion for sub.stJtution Mr. McMahon w,a.-* . rr-i,.,.. ,.i.„ j .., .., „„;„,„.

ruled ..ut 01 order by the chair, but he '»\*>.r- They eked out an existence Dy
kept an talking f..r .several minute.^. . fis unR and in any way they coul..\

The chair finally stated that any talk | Anderson is SI iears old and Johnson
of resubmTR.don of the <|uestion was en- 1 >j. :ScVvS of iheii ondltion reached
tirely out of order, but that the uuestion I th.. couiitv ;■ ui!:. lilies last winter and
of wh -ther or not tlie chair .shouid be ^ gj^pg ^^ere taken to take them to the
su.stain.-d wa.s m order. ! p^^^^ fa,.,„ Anderson went at that

This .iuesti..n was put to vote and again | ^^^^ .^^.j ^xas been there ever since,
th.-r.- wa.-« a .storm Ot y^-as and nays. , . Inhn*;on rHtii-jed to leuve hi«» oirt

Chairman Ryan declaring the cliair to ; ^"^ Johnson reiused to iea\e his old
be -sustained | home. Finally, however, he got tired

Till.-* brought forth another round of of trying to support himself and yea-
protesi that the chair had not been fair, terday appealed to the county for aid
Aft.r more discission, the <tULStion was : and was taken to the poor farm ko the
put to a n.slng vote. Chairman Ryan de- 1 <jij friends are once more united,
daring the point to be wvU taken.

An.ither rising vote resulted in the |
turning down of the chaJrman-.« ruling 1 ELKS FXClIRSIOiV

refu.slrg discu.s.si.Mi on the question of I l-LIVO 1. /V^UUOiUn.

the delegations.

Erf)ren Kennedy, of Superior, won the
tennis championship of tlw^ head of the
lakes by defeating Ray Blssonnette in

three sets out of four at the Endion court
yesterday afternoon. He is also entitled
to the po.sses.slon of the challenge cup
offered by the club, .since Cha.se, the
present liolder, has slated that he would
not defenil the trophy,.

The game between Kennedy and Bi.*-
sonnette Wiis somewhat of a disappoint-
ment. Bis.sonnette did not show the same
form that he did in tl e match with Davis
and Kennedy deftated him with ease. At
no time after the first set Wiis the result
of the match in doubt..

Bissonneite's drivln.g, on which he
chiefly relies, was decidedly off color.

days game, which was p<jorly played on leg and arm were severed, he was
both sides. ha.>es on bails, wild !>ltches ; jj^Qiy i^-uised and sustained internaJ

injuries. He was taken to the ho.spital
still alive, but died several hours later.
Anderson leaves a wife and two chil-
dren.

md errors scoring most of the ruii-s. At-
tendance, 3200. Score:

R H K

Chicago 0010 0002 2-5 9 3

B.iston 2 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 1-7 7 4

Batteries— Brown and Kling; Willis and
Marshall. Umpire— Zinimer.

American League.

STANDING.

Played.

Won. Los

New York 101

til 4<)

Bi>ston 104

«2 42

Chicago lO'i

ti;i 43

Phlhulelphia '.U

5S 41

Cleveland 101

M 45

Detroit 101

4*> 55

St. Louis !*9

42 57

Washington 100

22 79

Lost. Pet.

S*)\
.59'i
.5«5

NP:W YORK. 4; CHICAGO. 3.

New York. Aug. 23.— After making a wild
throw in the eighth which let In two runs,
Powell won his own game in the last inn-
ing by knocking out a triple and scoring
on Dougherty's single. Attendance, 7075.
Ssore:

R H E

Chicago 0 00100020-3 7 2

New York 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1—4 81

Batteries— Smith and McFarland; Powell
and Kleinow. l"mpire— Dwyer.

EGGED A PREACHER.

Youn? Men Resent Statements
Regarding: Young: Women.

Alto Pass. 111.. Aug. 23.— "Any young
£8t> j woman who will stock her feel under
•^? ' a table to entertain a young man at

.4J>-) I

.424 ' cards is not decent," declared the Rev.

•21'* I M. Schemwell, in the revival meetin.g
I at Wolf Lake. The statement was no
sooner made than the chivalrous young
men of that community rose up and
threw eggs at the daring minister.

LOVE FOR HER CLOTHES

Betrayed Minnesota V^oman
Who Eloped to Chicaj§:o.

Chicago, Aug. 23. — A woman's de-

caped and no trace of him wa.s found until
he made his deathbed confession. Brown
was 22 years old.

BUCKMAN IS

TO SETTLE

Congressman Reported

Willing to Pay State's

Timber Claim.

St. Paul, Aug. 23.— There id a pros-
pect of a speedy and satisfactory
settlement of the state's claim againHt
Congressman C. B. Buckman, of Little
Falls, for timber taken by trespess
from state lands.

While Republican state officials are

not saying anything about the state's

[ case against Buckman, it is learned

I at the state capitol that negotiations

for the settlement of the claim of

• o-/

PHILADELPHIA. 3; CLEVELAND. 1.
Philadelphia. Aug. 23.— Good pitching

ho^me team won from cieveHind. La Joie j brought a sudden ending to the elope- j Bi'essman are on the way to settle-
was sent to the bench for disputing a de- ,_„-,^ ^f vfrc Tunnio WnHo-Ac mT Win- '^^'^^t.

cision. Attendance, 9t>5S. Score: I ment of Mrs. Jennie Hodges, of Win- j^j,. Eu,.itman, while in St. Paul last

ltHE|iiipeg Junction. Minn., to Chicago, I week, held a protracted conference with

sire for her wardrobe of best clothes i $5000 against the Sixth district con

Cleveland 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0-1 « 1

Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 x-3 10 0

Batteries— Rhodes and Bemis; Plank and
Powers. Cmpile — Sheridan.

BOSTON WINS TWO.
Boston. Aug. iJ.— Bo<rton worked up into
second place yesterday by shutting St.
Louis out twice. Both contests were hard.

wiih Joseph Aber. Deserting their ; State Auditor Iverson relative to a
respective famiiios. the two came to ^ basis of .settlement. The result of the
Chicago last week and in a few day.s conference Is not known, further than
Mrs. Hodges wrote back to Minnesota ; it is reported to have been satisfac-
asking an old schoolmate to send her tory to the auditor. The congressman
clothes after her. Instead, the school- is not understood as insisting that sjine
mate notilied the woman's husbana, amount is not due the slate, but he
and the eloping couple were arrested | does not want to pay treble damage.'?

In Chicago Shows Repub-
lican Gain and Demo-
cratic Loss.

Chicago, Aug. 2o.— To make another and

broader test of local political sentiment.

tiie Tribune took a .second ".straw vote"

last week. The canvass was concluded

after lO.'JSit persons had explained tiielr

I preferences for presidential candidates.

]Of the number tj5<J4 gave Roosevelt as their

' chofre. :J7S9 said their ballots would bo cast

i for Parker in November, and 548 expressed

1 themselves for Debs, the Socialist candi-

i date.

There is a gain shown of 498 In the usual
j Republican vote and a loss of 420 from tiie
I usual Democratic vote. This Indicates
I practically the same percentage as last
; week, when there was a Republican gain
I of ITS over the regular Repuljlican vote
I and a Democratic loss of 251 out of 36<>u ! J'ond
t person.-^ pollerj.

! T he result of the canvass in detail fo!-
I lows;
For Roosevelt. Republican 6.504

Time and again he w^uld present his op-
ponent with points by driving the ball
into the net or out ol the court and only
a very f'^w of his swilt underhand strokes
Were effective.

Kennedy on the oth=>r hand played with
ea.se and did not appear to let himself
out except at rare InVMvals. His placing
when he needed a pout wa.s very pretty.

The plav was mark»d by «. few brilliant
rallies which brougiit well merited ap-
plau.se from the hundred or more specta-
tors p:ej*ent. ,

In the first .set neither player appeared
to liave become warnie<1 up to the work,
and the play was .rratic. The score , Milwaukee
mounted to five-all. wlien Kennedy ran i Columbus .
the next two games taking the set by { Louisville ..
the score of 7-5. i Minneapolis

In the second set Blss(innette went to 1 Indianapolis

Timely batting and effective pitching were 1 - - .- ■ , -. .^- ,,,.,, ,„ ♦!,.■,:,. aa «oii tc f,^i- ihn nino \vhi<-h Hit- !•(»-

'the fe-itnres Attendance 14 '184 Scores' 1 yesterday and taken back to the. I as well as loi tno pine wnun tne le-
! First g™;- RHE 'homes, the elopers in the custody of the | cords of the state auditor's office show

I Boston 0 0 3 0 1 1 0 3x— 8 14 0 | sheriff and Hodges acting as guard, 'he obtained illegally

St. Louis 0 00 0 0 00 0 0-0 7 3

Batteries— Young and Criger; Glade

and Sugden. Cmpire— O'Louglilin.
Second game — R H K

Boston OllOOlOOx-3 5 2

St. Louis 00 0 00 0 0 00-0 2 1

Batteries— Gibson and Farrell; Howell

and O'Connors. Umi)ire--0'Loughlln.

American Association.

St. Paul

STANDING.
Played. Won.

119

lis

pieces, aoparently losing heart. His
dridng showed lack of confidence and
Kennedy took six straight games, making

a love set of It. ^ ^ . . i.,„

In the third set Kennedy let up in his

Kansas City

..117
..120
..Ihi
..121
..Ihi

Toledo 120

71
Oti
tJ5
<W
57
45
34

Ix>st.

42
47
51
55
5ti
ti2
71
86

Pet.
.647

.tj")2
.664
.542
.517
.479
.388
.'283

KANSAS CITY. 5; LOIISVILLE, 1.
Kansas t'ity. Aug. 23.— Durham's effec-

play Bls.sonnette on the other hand tive pitching defeated Louisville yester-
showed the first indi. nations of the good , day. The game was called at the end of
form he exhibited in his match with i the .seventh to allow the visitors to catch
Davis He played with more confidence i a train. Attendance, 400. Score:
than he had shown at any other time RHE

during the match. Some of his drives 1 Louisville 10 0 0 0 0 0—1 2 2

along the side lines were very pretty. I Kan.sas City 0 0 0 0 10 4—5 9 0

and, for the first time during the niatch
he was successful in placing the ball be-
yond his opponent's reach. With the
score five-all, Blssonnette took the next
two games, winning the first set from
Kennedy that the latvei has lost in tour-
nament games this year.

Batteries— Bohannon and Bashear; Dur-
ham and Ryan. I'mpire — Hart.

ST. PAUL WINS TWO.
St. Paul. Aug. 2;J.— A single, a doulile. a
sacrifice and a pass gave tiie locals two
in the eighth and the first game. Indian-

3.783

In t'lie last set.

Bi.-»sonnette failed to i apolis' inability to hit and Newlin's three
ii^ ' hold the Dace he" had set for himself, and | errors in the .second inning gave St. Paul
147 1 Kennedy was apparently determined lo j the second game. Attendance, 140it.

Bert Fesler th-»n made a sp.>ech of sev- I ar^C CfOWd GO£S OUt nil
•ai minute.-* in wliich he set forth the!*-***S^ WIUTYU \JUw^ UUl UU

City of Traverse.

list

reasons for pr«senting the .second
of del-agates lo the state convention.

He .-lainied that John A. Johnson wii3
a reprtsentalive of the con.servative ele-
ment of Democracy, that he was a man
who w >uld stantl for the int'^rests of cer-
tain corpt>iations and not for the people
He said that men who would vote for Mr

For Parker. Democrat

For Debs. Socialist

For Swallow, Prohibition .

Number from whom expressions were

obtained
Classes interviewed

Isual vote, Republiv-. „...,.,,-. — .

Csual vote. Democratic 4,20J and the thamplon.shii). ,„-^,,„^ „„rt

rsual vote. Socialistic 422 George St. Clair acted as refeiee, and

Csual vote. Prohibition ir.^ i L. J. Hopkins and H. C. Dash as lines-
Republican gain in votes 49s i men.

Democratis loss in regular party

voles, including Socialists

j.n eAi.rer^sions were , finish the match as Huukly as possible.

10 98SJ He outplayed Bis.sonnette from the stait,

ed .v........ 3? and had no difficult:' m taking the set

bhcan 6.0% by the score of 6-1.. winning the match

The semi-finals in the doubles will be
run off late this afternoon. I< inch and
Kennedy will meet the St. Clair brothers.
The winners will go up againr^t Da\-is
and Hopkins in the finals on Thursday

The local Eiks have a reputation
for being good entertainers. It has
been said oi them that when they do
anything at all in the entertainment
line Ihev do it right. The moonlirf**:

Jolinsim were not Bryan or Ti^wne Demo- , excursion given on the steamer Ciiy
crats. Ho ass.--rted that ,«'\^"^, oVn*;^ i of Travt.te last night by these jolly
hand. J"<lf^,V>;;*|,J,X^;"lf nro.rre^-u^J P^"^P>e abl> .unstained whatever claims
llemr-la. -"^x^'l^^i^^ ^ ^^^S^r^ .<^^ this a^ture have been made in the
to John Lind an.i if there were any dele- , past.

5aU'S in the convention who were against | Ccnditu^ns appeared to be just right
ohn Lind it w:ts for them to vote for for everybody to have a good tmiu.
Johnson. , .. „ , .. WW ,„w and the excuraioiiists all seemed to

Ju.lge Buck. Mr. Fesler sa^d although I ^. ^^,,^^,^.^^.^.^ ^he weather could
not a Hearst man. V'>teii tor i^ naries a. ■ . , , i _ • j

Towiie lor president at the national Dem- i l-aruly ha\e been Improved upon, tne

Hopkins and Davis in the finals should
be the best match In doubles seen on the
courts this year.

ocratic convention.

lake was almost as calm as a mill

420
The foregoing Includes the 3'i)5 voters in-
terviewed the preceding week, who haa a
political preference for Roosevelt of 2132, »..va ^.^^.^...^. ... --- «..,^ ,, ,.^. p. i^

: 1335 for Parker, 121 for Debs, and IS for for the hand.some troph> «/f^'^«<i "> ^ •, V;

. Swallow 1 Dav & Co. Finch and Kenned> should

All -sorts and conditions of men were in- | not have any difficulty In winning from

eluded In the canvass, several occupa- ! the St. Clair brothers and the game wltn

' tlons having been added to the first list,

I among them clergymen, members of the
board of trade, laundry employes, plum-
bers, agents, electricians, bakers and

j tailors.

The cavassers who worked among tne

j striking butchers in the stockyards district
found that they were in the majority for
Roosevelt In tlie ratio of more than three

I to one. As during the first canvass they

■ said they would vote that way becau.>»e
they 'lielieved the packers were for

i Parker."

I "There is only a difference of a few
cents between the packers and the de

BASEtlALL.
National League.

STANDING.
Played. Won.

New York
Chicago ..
Pittsburg

P. J. Neff in a following speech de- : pond, an J tiie moon did all in her
clued thai it is time to nominate a man; power to add to the pleasantness of the
for governor who does not stand for the ! o^f.;,j;ic,n. Flaaten's full Third regi-
Interests of the Great Northern road. Hein.ent ban-' was on board and at £re-

»aid St. If>"*%V^""ty ^/If t^ho .h4s nor «"^'''' intervals through the evening
■overnor like JU'iKe buck, wno ut.e.s noi ^ jw- -i i^. r

ftand for selfish interests. ; rendered choice- inustfal selections. A

H irris Bennett. H. A. Millbrook and J. I variety of refreshments were served
J. Higgins. who were members of the j on board. Thf^re v.as a very large
committee to pr^-piire the list of delegates , attendance, bu! 'he City of Traverse
to the state convention protested vigor- ; jg ^ large boat and afCcrded comfort-

I mands of the men," .said a striking i <-"'incinnatl ..
■butcher. "The eniployers are losing mli- I St. Louis ..

lions of dollars. There is something be- I Boston

1 hind this refu.sal to settle with us. The Brooklyn ...
: packers are against Roosevelt, and they ! Philadelphia
I think if they keep us out Parker will t)e
1 elected and they easily will regain all they
I have lost in the strike."
I Of 498 striking

would vote fo

were far the De

.102

....105

102

!!!d09

,...107

....109

....107

...107

65
60
63
58
41
87
t!9

Lost.
30
40

42
46
49
68
70
78

Pet.
706

Scores:

First game— RHE

St. Paul 00 0 00002X-2 5 2

Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0— 1 8 1

Batteries— Sessions and Sullivan; Alle-
mang and Heydon.

Second game— RHE

Indianapolis 0 10 0 0 10 0 0—2 5 4

St. Paul 130O0 10 1X— « 9 1

Batteries— Newlin and Heydon; Chech
and Pierce. Umpire— Killen.

MTLWAl'KEE. 6; COLUMBl'S, 5.

Milwaukee. Aug. 23.— Milwaukee made it
three straight from Columbus yesterday,
winning a slow game by a score of 6 to 5.
Score;

RHE

Milwaukee 0 0 2 0 3 0 0 1 x— 6 14 2

Columbui? 0 0 0 0 13 0 0 1—512 3

Batteries— Curtis and Slattery; Domer
and Yeager.

MINNEAPOLIS, 4; TOLEDO. 3.
Minneapolis. Aug. 23.— Minneapolis liad
Toledo 3 to 0 in the ninth, when Ferry
went to pieces and tied the score. Minne-
apolis finally won In the twelfth. Atten-
dance, 800. Score:

R H \^

619 ) Toledo 0 0000000300 0—3 9 3

.588 1 Mlnneapwlls ... .1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—4 15 2

.578
.642
.375
.345
.271

ST. LOUIS. 13; BROOKLYN, 3.
St. L^uls, Aug. 23.-SI. Louis won from

THERE'S all the dif-
ference in the Cut of
a Glove — as there is in the
Cut of a coat.

GORDON GLOVES

(aside from Strength and
Comfort) have a Cut that
makes you proud of your
hands. $ 1 .50.

able accomn.-odations for the crowds.

BH(»KE AUTO RECORD.

Cleveland. Aug. 23.— Six thousand
spectators sivv the first day's races of
the American Automobile association
at Glenvllle track yesterday afternoon.
Earl Kiser, driving a gasoline macn-
ine, broke two world's records, one in
the five-mile race when he made the
last mile in 54 seconds flat and liie
second, when he broke the record in
a three-eight cyclinder machine race,
»y making the last mile in 32 4-5.

Barney Oldfield, who was entered tor
the races on the original dates, last
Friday and aSturday, was unable to
compete because of an engagement at
Omaha.

-»►

18 butchers 36S said they Brooklyn yesterday afternoon, 13 to 3.
r Roosevelt and onlv ia7 i The game was loosely played Brooklyn
L^mocratic candidate. These i fielding badly. Taylor pUched a first-

men m'^tly were found in the neighbor
hood of the commissary departments es-
tablished by their unions, and, having
nothing else to do, they talked freely.

CHOLERA INFANTUM.
This disease has lost its terrors since
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy came into general use.
The uniform success which attends the
use of this remedy in all cases of bowel
omplaints in children has made it a
favorite wherever its value has become
known. For sale by all druggists.

for St. Louis. Attendance,

class game

3800. Score: r H E

St I^uls 0 ■>',4 3 'l 5 0 0 x-13 14 4

Brooklyn 0 n 0 0 1 2 0 0 0- 3 5 6

Batteries— Taylor ant.Grady; Garvin and
Berg«n. Umpires— Mcran and Carpenter.

BOSTON. 7; CHIOAGO. 5.
Chicago. Aug. 23.— Boskwi won yest'^r-

Batteries— Ferry and Weaver; Lundblom,
Martin and Brown. Umpire— Bauswine.

FATAL INJURIES

TORNADO DOES $50,000
DAMAGE AT FENNIMORE.

state Auditor Iverson will not make
a final settlement with Mr. Buckman
until Attorney General Donahower,
who has prepared papers in a suit to
recover the amount claimed by tne
! state, approves the terms proposed. It
-A tor- j is expected that the (sise will be set-
damage I tied and the record cleared withm ILo
next twenty days.

Fennimore, "Wis., Aug. 23.
najjo that struck here did
amounting to $50,000 to buildings in
and around this city. The heaviest
lo.ser was the general merchandise firm
of T. N. Kern & Co.. the entire upper
story of whose fine brick block wits ^
wrecked and its stock of goods ruin- WatCf SUDDIV IlliPUre anfl
ed by the heavy rain accompanying trr j

INDIANAPOLIS CLAIMS

the storm. The loss exceeds $8000.

All the other buildings in the vill-
age were more or less damaged and
over a score of barns were wrecked.
Innumerable shade trees were blown
down.

The residents of the city all look
to their cellars when the tornado ap-
proached. It came from the nortii-
west.

Will Sue Company.

Indianapolis, Ind.. Aug. 23.— A situa-
tion which will prove of mlereal to
many cities throughout the countiy
and which will be of increasing im-
portance as water supplies are con-
taminated by growing populations, has
arisen here between city officials and
the Indianapolis water company, and
f?)5XiXsXS)(?^SXJD®«X?J®»i^^ ; promises to be c.arrled to the H'fehest

•V'^ ^^ .r-^ -r^ kJ? I courts of the United Slates. The

nri_I"L7 QT^ A (^ r* ^l water company has a perpetual fraa-

JL 1 i '-' vD X. XXVJi— <. «|chise, granted iifty years a^c, and

I:.:xi:<?x5.»sx?x5)»?)^^ | :';ry'Lld 'Lmmlf Ssl"^^''"' '"'''' '*""

COMIPIG ATTRACTIONS. I For more than three years there have

been complaints from the health au-

METROPOLITAN— Thursday. Friday and I thorities regarding the water supply,
Saturday, 'Two Merry Tramps." | and for two years many people have

„ .. been drinking distilled or boiled water

"TWO MERRY TRAMPS. through fear of typhoid fever germa,

"Two Merry Tramps w-m^^^^^ ,.^ ,.hemist declares i;:febt

^'n'Thu"Td"ay"Vai.y^and'''s^'!rda;'^ ! the hydrant water. In that time there
a matinee Saturdav, promises to be one have been se»'eral hundred cases til
of the brightest Utile farce comedies ever typhoid fever, many of them fatiL
presented to a Duluth audience. The i The company has had the water analy-

^MM^^^^^^^^t^^^^^*^

CH.\FFEE RETURNS.
Washington, Aug. 23.— Lfbut. Gen. Chaf-
fee, chief of staff, and Brig. Gen. Hum- j
phreys, quartermaster general, returned !
to Washington today from an extendeO '
tour of Inspection, which embraced posts
In the far Northwest and on the Pacific

The Beer
"mat Made
Milwaukee
Famous.

Duluth Branch, 35 E. Railroad 5t.
'Phone— Ze!i^ltta[ 358.

SGHLITZ

Received By Conductor on the
Missabe Road.

Hlbbing, Minn., Aug. 23.— George A.

Anderson, of Proctor, a conductor on

j an ore train of the Duluth, Missabe &

Northern road, fell under a switch

engine at Mitchell, about 3 o'clock yes-
terday afternoon, and sustained in-
! juries which proved fataL
! The Mi.ssabe ore yard is situated at ;
I Mitchell and dirt trains at the strip- i
ping operations had left heaps of
gravel on both sides of the track. An- ;
derson stood on one of these just before
attempting to cross the track in front I
of the engine. He slipped and fell '
, directly under the wheels. j

i A vain effort to stop the engine was ;
I made by the engineer, but the front |
I trucks passed over the conductor's i
I body terribly mangling it. His right |

action of the play is vigorous from start
to finish and the climaxes are either thrill-
ing or side-spUttingly funny. There are
three acts and fourteen speaking iiarts,
headed by .so well-known an actress as
Miss Mvra Jefferson. The play is al.so
full of tine "musical numbers, and in all
there are eighteen "musical interruptions,"
including the famous Indian opera,

^mS^ING

Brown Confessed He Was
Wanted For Murder.

Ownlgsville, Ky., Aug. 23.-After being a
fugitive for almost a year, during which
time he had been living with Mike Robin-
.son In Jackson, Breathitt county, under
the assumed name of Joseph Ro.se. Keen
Brown, alleged moonshiner and murderer
of Ira Miles, a revenue man in Menifee
county, died a few days ago of typholu
fever at Jackson. Before his death Brown
called Robinson to his bed.slde, told him
he did not believe iie could recover, con-
fessed that he was Keen Brown and that
he was wanted for murder in Menifee
count.v. Koblnson believed the story waa
a rc'-iilt of Brown's fevered imagination,
but he summoned Sheriff Cope, of Menifee
county, who identified Brown.

There was $800 reward offered for Browr*
and he was arrested by Sheriff Cope and
the Jackson authorities. Both

zed by its own chemist, and his re-
ports have been uniformly favorable
to his employers.

The city contends that water from
White river is permitted to enter the
gallery where driven wells have tn-i^rt
sunk, and the mayor has demanded that
the water company abandon us gallery
or so cement the bottom that there
can be no seepage from the river.
Water taken from the deep wells is
absolutely pure, but water taken from
the gallery, which should contain noth-
ing but well water, is polluted.

The water company refuses to aban-
don its gallery, and the issue Is thus
joined, with a certainty that .suil -aiH
be brought to vacate its charter, on the
ground that the water, is not potable.

BOUND WITH ROPES.

A Montana "Murderer Sup-
posed to Be Insane.

Mi.ssoula, Mont., Aug. 23.-Frank Green
shot and instantly killed Hank Kame
at a lonely cabin in the woods near Iron
Mountain, slxty-flve miles west of here.
The trouble which led to the shooting is

not known. The murderer was imme-

placeo i diately captured and bound with lopes.

guard about his bed and both claimed tno and was brought to the Missoula county

reward. . >, . i jail yesterday. He Is a young fellow and

The killing took place last November, i supposed to be insane. His xictlm wa«

I when Miles attempted to arrest Brown foi j ^ ^j^n of seventy and a pioneer of the

i moonshJnlng. Brown shot the revenue ^,.st.

I man. killing him instantly. Brown es-

What is it? The beginning of
;ray hair, falling hair, baldness.
rXtremely untidy, and annoying,
too. The remedy? Ayer's Hair Vigor. It keeps the
scalp healthy, stops falling of the hair. iSi^C^-

Dandruff |

■^■amkMi^a

'• ^ •- - "'

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1904.

«\

^

i

WHEAT !S
LOWER

Market Again Suffers a

Loss— Wire Service

Very Poor.

Frosts Reported In Mani-
toba—Canadian Pacific
. Railroad Estimate.

B. E. BAKER

STOOKSi BONOS, GRAIN.

9IA Si. Louis Hot«1 Buliain j.
S07 Board of Trado.

MEMBERS:

Chicago Board of Trade.

Mliueapolls Chamber of Commerce

Dnlnth Board of Trade.

WnMNCAPOLIS

Edwards-
Wood

OMAHA

MAIN OFFICE

Fifth and Robert Sis.,
ST. PAUL. MINN.

Co.

(INCORPORATED)

DEALERS IN

Duluth Board of Traile. Aug. 2o.— With
almost no wire service it is difficult f<-f
grain traders to do business, and so witli
practically no quotations from Chicago or
New York and very few from Minneapo-
lis it was a very quiet day on the Dulutli
board. The market opened lower and held
at a lower level all morning. There wer<
reports of frost in several parts of Mani-
toba, but even these failed to stimulate
the market to any extent. Primary re-
ceipts were somewhat less today, aiid
Kansas Citv predicts a sharp failing oft,
owing to the fact that farmers vmH do
their fall plowing, rains liaving put the
soil in shape.

The Liverpool market was lower, clos-
ing with a loss of '"n'n'ifl. lA)ndon was j
was V'Jld lower and Antweri. unchaiii^ed i

Canadian Pacinc railroad ofticiais and j
Other Canadian interests are claiming
that the damage in Manitoba and tlie
Canadian Northwest is being exaggerate.!.
A Montreal dispatch this morning said:
"A Canadian Pacitic official estimates
the wheat vield for Western Cana<:a at
«5,0i'0.iK->(» bushels. Three and a half mil-
lion acres will be harvested tins tall.
Reports received from TO out of 9o eleva-
tors in Manitoba and the Northwest ter-
ritories indicate a damage from rust of
10 per cent, in Manitoba and practically
none at all in the northwest territory.
Of the To stations heard from, 31> reported
no damage at all; 1»> report only slight
damage, and 15 report damage fronv 4o
to 3<i per cent. The estimate of 65.t>00,OiO
bushels Is tlie same as that made by the
bankers association, a week ago.'*

The bulls answer this by the assertion
that neither the Canadian Pacific railroad
nor anvone else can estimate tiie damage-
from rust so early a.« thl.s. It has anly
been discovered within a few days; tiio
extent of its ravages cannot be determined
for some time. The crop experts are as-
suming that its action will be the same
as in tlie portions of the American North-
west where it has ai'Meared, and tnai
means heavy loss.

The September option in Duluth fell I'^c,
in Chicago \H<-- and in Minneapolis lT<,c.

Car rei-eipts at Duluth were 5y against
12 last year, and at Minneapolis 145 against
45:; last vear. making a total for th^
Northwest of U04 against 4<;j last year.
Chicago receipts were lltG cars.

Primarv receipts cf wheat were T9!t.00(»
bus. last year Si::.00 Ims. Shipments Slo.O'O
bus. last year 2titi.(NNt bus. Clearances of
wheat and Hour aggregated l:;0.(Ki(» bus.

Corn in the LiverfK)©! market closed un-
changed. In the Chicago market Septem-
ber corn was very strong, closing I'At
higher and being up ^'ic at one time.
September i^ats closed >rC lower. l*iimary
receipts of corn were 4*1. (kh) bus. last year
HH>im bus. Slui>ments .;8»Mi0t> bu
year 411,000 bus. Clearances were
bus.

Trading in wheat in the Duluth market
was dull. The September ojilion opened
l^c lower at $1.1434 and fell to $1.13 at 10
O'clock. It rallied to $1.13=4 at lf';lii, re-
acte-1 to $l.lo'2 a couple of minutes later '
and tlieti bulged to |1.14>'^ at noon. Tiii 1
close was at $1.13^4. a loss from yesterday ' Open
of 1*5C December closed with the same . High
lo.ss at $1. <•:>%. j Low

Cash offerings were light and No. 11 Close
norihern continued at 3c over September.

Flax was dull and strong/-r. September I
advanced *4C to $l.'Jti and- closed th -re.
Octc ber al.«o advanced to that price but
closed only Vic higher at JL-'J^^. Novem-

Wd Are headquarters For

Arizona
Copper Stocks

PAINE,W

Stocks, Grain, Provisions

Boufrbt and sold kit cash or carri^ on reasonable
margins, upon which there will be a charge of y^ on
grain. K on stocks and J4 on flax.
Write for our market letter.

CLOSE WAS
HEAVY

Heavy Buying of Special-
ties Early, But Dull-
ness Ihereafter.

COMINISSiOII MERCHANTS IN CAR LOTS

Ship Your Grain To Us

Best Facilities. Prompt Returns.

Liberal Advances.

DULUTH ° WINNIPEG

Branch office. 310 Board of Trade. OU
Phone, 1^. GJty office. Room A, Torrey
Bldg. Both 'Phones 1199.

$1.2i"(gM.C0; holfers, $2.C0@4.T5; canners.
$1.25rf?2.C0; bulls, $2.00@i4.10- calves. $2 50^
ti.50. Hogs, receipts, 14,000; tomorrow.
30.<.O0; market strong to 6c higher; mixed
and butchers, $5.10Ca^5.30; good to choice
heavy, $5.00^5.35; rough heavy, $4.75'g'6.10;
light, $5.10@5.60; bulk of sales. $5.00^^5.40.
Sheep, reccipt.s, 25.000; sheep and him.'os,
10c to 15c lower; good to choice wetheis,
$3.50<5)3.J>0; fair to choice mixed, $3.CO§4.00;
Western sheep. $;j.25<ii4.00; native lambs,
$3.5«.<i/5.75; Western lambs, $4.T51<5.T5.

Effort to Rally
Was Met By
Offerings.

Prices

Free

PATENTS OBTAINED for
J. T. Watson, specialist.

INVENTORS.

Palladio bldg.

trast with wheat. The weather was too
cool and sugge-ted frost. September ad-
vanced to o'iVsC, umler influential buying
led by commission houses. DeceiTstier s<dd
up to 54?4c. Offerings, which were meager
during the greater part of the se-^sion,
became more plentiful on the advance
through proht taking by longs. The
close was strong at So-^'gc for September
and 54Mc for I'ecember, net gains, re-
spectively, of I'/ic and I'/sC.

Oats were easy under the influence of
wheat and heavy receipts. The loss of
VsC on opening trades at c3%c ff'r Sep-
tember was followed by a further de- j
cline to 33%c. Local reecipts were 501 \
cars. i

In provisions there was fair buying on i
the strength In the market for live nogs. ,
September pork gained 5c at ?11.T2^/^. Ivird ,
was up 2V2f- to 5c at $0.90. Ribs were down ;
a shade at $T.3Ti^.

Clo.sc- Wheat-September, $1.0S',^; old
September. $1.10; December, $1.09i4'ri%c;
May, $1.11U- Corn— August. 55'/4c; Sep-
tember. oo^Jgc; December, 54'4c; May. SS'gC. ,
Oats— Augusl. 33»ic; September, Si^c; l)e- j
cember. 35c; May. 'il^c. Pork— September, i
$11.72i/2c; October, $11.S0; January, SlS.dJi^. !
r^ard— September, $ti.S7«^'no.90; October, '
$6.97'/.j; December $C.9:;ii; January. $T.OT',^;
May, $7.26. Ribs— September. $7.r.2'/^'f<7.35; ,
October, $7.42»^'tx7.45; January. $f..8(). Rye j
— August, 72Vic; September, 73c; Dccem- |
ber, rSc; May. 78c. Flax— Cash North- |
westfrn, $1.25V^; Southwestern, $I.1.M^;
.\ugust. $l.ltN',2; September. $i.l8>2. Tim-
othy—August. $2.8(1; September, $3.01''4;
October, $2.00. Clover— August. $12.<i0.
Parley— Cash, 37S«50c. Cash: Wheat— No.
2 red. $l.Hh}n.l2; No. 3 rel, $1.0S(ril.luii; No.
2 hard, $1. OS's/bio; No. 3 hard, $l.(iO(V/$l.tKl;
No. 1 northern. $1.18: No. 2 northern. $1.10;
No. 3 soring, :»Sc?^»$l.('5. Corn— No. 2, 5t;i4
(?<>^; No. 3. 55-^4 f'5»i»4C. Oats— No. 2, 32®
32Vic; No. 3, 31i2';i3i:c.

Buy Wheat

Opportunities for making large
profits in wheat were never better.

Our Service Is the Best

AMERICAN WHEAT M.^RKEIS.

S^pt—

Open

High

Low

Close

Close. 22nd.
Dec-
last ;Op^>n

llS.O'Xj'High

I Low

Close

Close, 22nd.

Du-
luth.

.$1.13^
. 1.141,^
. 1.13
. 1.13%B
. 1.1554

. 1.10A
. 1.11)^4
. l.<,9

. ixmi

. 1.14»,4

Minne-
apolis.

$i;i4V4'"

1.12>4
1.13%

I.IC',4

1.11^
1,.12V
1.1014-
1.11»^
1.12%

Chi-
cago.

$1.0^l^

?8

0'ji4
11

CHICAGO, OATS, CORN AND

Oats.

Sept.

33%

Corn.
Sept.

PORK.

I'ork.

Sept.

55";

s

$11.1

Icperbu

Get our Market Letter which has
correctly forecasted the greatest
price movement ever known in the
market.

We have an unexcelled private
wire and telephone system.

Minimum margin
required

We execute your orders when the
price set by you is reached.

References: 176 National and State Banks

T6t Brniicli Oftircs.

COMMISSION

CO. (Incorporated)
General Officjs:
new York Life Bids:., Minneapolis, Minn.
22c West Superior Street,
DidiUh, Minri

DOE

T. F. KILBY,

the effect of which will soon be felt in ad-
vancing prices. The weather map Is noi
a. favorable one and the forecast is also
unsea.sonable. Would advise buying on
all recessions.

CORN AND WHEAT BT'LLETIN
For the twenty-four hours ending at 8 a.
m., 75th meridian time, Awg. 23, 1904:

New York, Aug. 23.— Realizing on yeste>-
days rise and some selling induced by trie

I heaviness in LondDn caused a lower open-

' ing for the prominent stocks today. At-
chison, United Siaies Ste^l preferred.
Amalgamated Copper and Smelting were
prominent in the selling. A block of 5(i03

i shares of Southern Pacific was sold a'.

; from 57% to SCTi, compared with CCTi av
yesterday's close.

The opening dt 1 ression wa.s soon dissi-
pated fly heavy buying of the Metroptdi-
I tans and other specialties. Railroads
I came into the movement later, and the
entire market ad\anced. Southern Rail-
way was taken i 1 blocks of 1000 shares
and upwards and touched 29. Union Pact-
1 He was also very active and Western
I stocks generally were in Increased de-
mand. Gains in the first hour reached
2',!5 in Metropolita 1 Securities and Uniteq
States Rubber preferred and 1 to 1% in
Union Pacitic, Metropolitan Street Rail-
way, Consolidatc<i Gas, Lead and Cotton
' Oil.

! Trading becam> very QUiet after the
I bidding up process stopped, ajid when the
j room traders attt-mpted to take profits
I prices ran off rapidly. Lead receded 1,
the Metropolitan stocks 1% to \% ana
the standard railroads sharp fractions.
I Sugar dropped IH below yesterday's clos-
I ing. American Express jumpe<l 7 points.
I Bonds were stetidy at noon.
, Pressure ceased pretty generally aftei
12 o'clock, but the market showed no dis-
position to renew its advance, despite a
further rise of a roint in Southern Pacific.
The Southwestern stocks showed a con-
siderable undertu.-ie of strength, in view
' of the renewed br.ll movement in c<jtton.
I Efforts to rally prices during the after-
' noon underwent considerable opposition
I from the traders who supv)lied stock on
I every ri.se. Eveirtually the decline be-
. came auite dei-ided. St. Paul, Atcldson,
i Union Pacific, Pennsylvania, Reading,
United States Steel preferred and several
leaders falling to below yesterday's finai
I figures. Business was very dull.

Itut little int<iest was taken In the
market in the lati' dealings, to*' aiiandon-
, ment ol the ft iiniMin advance aiid the
I subsequent slrftrp selling combining to
ciiill spiculatiVL sentiment. Selling cen-
tered on Atchison for a time and it yield-
ed a point. Wells Fargo rose 3o: Amer-
ican E.xpress, 12. and Adams Express. 5.
on rumors of closer affiliation. Lacka-
wanna diopped 5. The close wa.s dull and
heavy.

THE COPPER STOCKS.

Following are the closing quotations of
copper stocks ai Boston today, reported
by Paine. Webber & Co., 308 West Su-
perior street.

Bid I Asked

Amalgamated

Adventure

Atlantic

Allouez

Arcadim

Elm River

iiingham

Copper Range

Centennial

Calumet & Hecia

Calumet Air Arizona ..

Calumet it Pittsburg

I.. S. & Pittsburg ....

Isle Royale

Mass

Michigan

Moliawk

MayfJowei

Mercur Con

National

Old Colony

Old Dominion

Osceola

Phoeiii.K

Farrott

[ guincy ..
! Rliode Isla:

! Santa Fe

I P'ri'nkhn

Tanutiack

Sliannon

'Trinity

; Utah

' U. S. Mining

•V. S. Oil

■Victoria

' AVoiverine

! Wyandot

j Winona

I Daly West

Greene Con

I Calumet & Bisbee

; Calimiet it Cochise .

Pittsburg & Duluth ..

I L'nion Land

j Iliggins

Junction

Wolverine & Arizona

90c
13V4
11%

75c

2t'^
54%
2414
49S

'28ii

nd

3

4»4
42
50c
3i>

75c

75c

24V2

82

75c

1%

8
95_

3'/»

7%
39
21%
10

■1%
801^
5l)c

8
13
14»4

n

$1

55%

(HI

13H

n?i

tK)

2514
547s

24^4

97

15U
3'4
4'^

421^
$1.01)

ii
1

$1.00

13

65

$1.00

25

84
$1.00

100
4
7^4

3914

o.(

10%
3%
81
b5c

8»/2

14

1414

4

ti
30

21>,i
10

( MARINE news)

CAPTAINS
KICKING

Vessel Master Says They
Are Tired of Carry-
ing Passengers.

Claim the Practice Has

Been Greatly Abused

This Summer.

RAtjLKOAD AND STEAMboAT
TIME TABLES.

WHITE LINE TRANSPORTATION CO."

Isle Royale Ro"t^.
Fast freight and passenger servica.
Steamers leave Duluth Sundays, Wednes-
aavs and Fridays at 4:00 p. m., for Two
Harbors, Grand Marias, Isle Royale ana
Port Arthur, direct. Mondays and Thurs-
days at 9:30 a. m. for Port Arthur and all
Intermediate north shore and Isle Roy-
ale ports, Sundays and Wednesdays at
9:00 a m. for Port Wing. Bayfield. Asbr
land, Ontonagon, Hancock-Houghton and
all Intermediate south shore ports. Sun-
davs at 4:fV) p. m f«>r Hancock ^nd
Houghton via Washington Harbor (Isle
Royale). Freight and Ticket office. JSinit-
er's Dock. Lake avenue south.

NORTHWESTERN LINE..

Leave

Duluth

m :40 a .a

*4rf>0 p.m

♦5:30 p.m
*S:30p.ni

•Daily. tEx. Sunday

—St. Paul. Minneapolis..

Twilight IJniiled

..Cliicago, Milwaukee..

-. Appjfton

•5:-0p.m .Qjhkosl). Fond du Lac.

*S;30 p.in FAST MAIL

Puilm

.■\rrive
Duiuth

tSt20 p-a
♦9:45 p m-

♦10:45 a.m

♦10:45 a.m

♦Io:4Sa.ia

nousa-a

n Sleepers. Free Chair Cars. Dining Car

Quotations funiisiied by H.
Co.. 103-105 Palla. io building:

E. Gooch &

Stocks-

High. Low. Close.

STATIONS—

3"

55

a
0

t

g

3

i

5

Rainfall
and hun

c

an •

3

3

If

•^ 3"

?-lll

ber and Dtc< rnber also gained ^^c.

Oats made a gain of '40.

Following are the closing price<:

Wneut— To arrive. No. 1 Niuthern,
$1.H)\; No. 2 nortii. in, il.ll"*: "n tra.k.
No. 1 northern. $1.1034; No. 2 northern,
fl.b^i,. Macaroni. No. 1. IKk-; No. 2. 1.5c;
September $1.13*4'. DeCr-mber. Sl.dltSi. Fiax,
to arrive. ?1.J<;; on track. $1.2tl; SepKmler.
$1.26: C»ctober. $1.25*4 ; November. $1.2'.*4;
December. $1.25*|. Ck^ts. on track. 34U^-:
to arrive. 3414c; to arrive in Septemiter.
34>ric; to arrive in .\ug:ist. 34r4c. Rye. on
track. 75c: to arrive. 75c. Barley. *>'>i5:;o.

Cars insp.ected— Wheat. 5!); last year. 12;
oats. 7; rye, 9; baiiey, 13; flax. 22; last
year. 6.

Receipts— Wheat. 25.HV.>; oats. 4080; bar-
ley. 94'i5; rve. ti»t7; tlax. ♦'■752.

Shipments— Wheat, Hm'.,1S}.

LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
Liverpool. Aug. 23.— Wh'-at. spot, nom-
inal; futures, easy; September. 7s 5^4d;
December, 7.s 7V,d- Corn. spot, firm;
American mixed, 5s Id; futures, <iuiet;
September. 4s s^^d; December, 4s 8V4<1.

NEW YORK GR.-MN.
New Yerk. Aug. 23.— Close. Wheat— Sep-
tember. $1.13; December. $1.12'^; May.
$1.13'^. Corn— September. 00%c; December,

MLN'NEAPOMS WHEAT.
Minneapolis. Aug. 23— Close: Wheat-
September. $1.13%; December. $1.11M:;
■Mav. $1.12'oa4lI3'4; No. 1 hard, $1.1S%; No.
1 northern, $1.10%; No. 2 northern, $1.14%.

Bismarck.
Duluth.. .
Huron. S.
La Crosse,
McKirhead..
Pierre. S. D.
St. Paul., .
Winnipeg..

N. D..Pt.

D...
Wi.^

cloudy

84

4«

...Clear

74

50

.CloUtlV

82

5;

...Clear

74

.5')

...Clear

78

58

.Cloudy

90

00

...Clear

70

54

...Clear

76

52

•0
.01
.01
.01

.01

:Si

.01

InapprectatoTe rainfall,
•-four hours ending S a.

m

CASH SALES TUESDAY.

No grade. 1 car $lf^

Barley. 1 c<ir -^^

Barley, 1 car •'-

THE CHICAGO MARKET.

General Liquidation Sends
Wheat Down the Tobo§:§:an.

Chicago, _ Aug. 23.— Ger.eral liquidation
sent wheat down the lobogg m today. Sep-
tember started %c to '» off at $1.'j9 tc
|I.09>4 and there was a further sharp
br^-ak to $l.fM<.. December began ^iC to
Ic down at il.lD to $J.U» ^ and sold off to
Jl.dO'i. Lack of support was due largely
to more favorable weather conditions
throughout the wh«at belt. The cables
showed a small d« cline :ind accelerated
the we.ik^dng tendency of the market.
Local rec'iiits wt-re IW cars, with seven
Of ocn tract grade.

Close scanning of the weather rnap ap-
peared to convince traders that st tnding
crops in the Northwest had nothing to
fear in the imediate futu'-e from frost or
rain. Th<' price of the September op-
tion was depressed to $1.07% and Decem-
ber to Jl.i'V's. by :m evide:it anxiety to sell
out mu -h of iht' wheiit bought for long . and the
a^'ount. Selling orders fro:n the Ntirth- j
west w "^r numerous and for iarse ■
amounts. On the d' cline many stop loss,
orriers w> re report»-d. Later rtaction was 1
brought by a dispatch from Canada;
Btaiing thit frost had nipi ed the stand- i
Ing grain in the extreme northern por- '
tion of the district. The s-lling crowd j
seemed to cfnisider that prices had gone [
low enough and ceased seling.

On the upturn September went hack
to M.OSi^. where it closed we:ik at a net
loss of l%c. December rallied to $1.10, but
closed weak with a net decline of l%<a%iC
at $1.(9H''"%-

Receipts of corn today were 200 cars be-
low the estimate. This shortage, Cfim-
bined with the firm cables and a good j
shipping demand, gave the market steady j
tone at the start, with September un-
changed to Vsc lower at 54c to 54-gc and |
December ifec lower to 's,c higher at 5''c ■
to 631/4C. Weakness in wheat tended to
prevent any marked advance in com. I
though Sej>temb»'r gained a further %c j
and Decemlfer becamt- firm at the top of j
the opening range. Local receipts were
267 cars.

The market held strong in marked con

GRAIN GOSSIP.

Logan & Bryan. Chicago: Wheat— The
tone of the market was heavy. Advices
from the Northwest were less un ini-
mously bullish an dthere was a tendency
for modified estimates of the d.umig
f.om some very good (piarters. .The ac-
tion of them arket seems to indicate its
evened up condition. The interest on
both sides having been hirgely reduced.
At thr moment there is certainly much
l<'ss ff)rce in th"" volume of speculitive
buying. The Southwest c:iHh market-s
coiUinue fairly firm and the demand
seems to be pretty fair. The movement
of the new sfiring wheat to Northwe--t
markets is inrreasing. The market is
sure to he a nervous and fluctu:iting one.
:ind wheat bought after three d'lys'
bitak IS pretty likely to piy a profit. Our
own feeling is that the re ent high prices
are likely to le the top for the immedi-
ate futuie an dthat ultimately some fur-
ther reaction is not uniikel.v.

Corn -It was a bro id active market.
The buying seemed to lie for the same
New York party supposed to be the Gates
party, which nave been operating in
corn for some time past. There was a
good de.il of covering of shorts and the
market is a broad one. A gnod healthy
ci sh situation is the principal incentive,
receipts moderate and a fairly good do-
mestic and foreign demand. There is no
change in crop advices and conditions
n:;;y be s:ud to be generallv satisfactf)ry,
except that warmer weather is now
needed.

Oats— In view of the .strength in corn
it siiows lu'aviness. Recf'-nts are large 1

T. indicates

**For twent

*For yesterday.

NOTE.— The average
minimum temperatures
rair.fall are made up at
the actual number of
The "state of weather"
at time of observatloi.

Showers fell over Ohio, Kentucky, Mis-
souri an<l Tennessee. It is warmer in
the West and Northwest.

H. W. RlCIIARDSdN.
IjocuI Forecast Official.

maximum and
and the average
each center from
reports received.
«s that prevailing

demand only

* «

moderate.

WHEAT

We execute* grain orders in all markets
—best service— reasonable mare:ns.

H. E. GOOCH A CO.,

BANKERS AND BROKERS,

•Phoney ; Rel]. 1131; Zenith. l-ltlC.
103-1 '4 1 "5 PALLADIO BIILDLN'G.

Stocks, Bonds, Grain & Provisions

BOUGHT AND SOLO

For ca.sii or carried r,n martin.?.
r^^SE.NO FOR OUR CIKCULAK. _>ffj

Edwards. W.K>d & Co.: Wheat— Tb?
market for wheat was nervous and in-
clined to drag some. Communication
with the orthwest and other markets is
still re.-*tricted. Several points in Dakota
and Canada, reported frost, some wheat
nipped. It seems the market h;is reached
a period where there is a desire to leiu^n
the exact truth regarding the spring
wheat situation and if harvesting reports
during the next few days confirm what
; has boen said about the size and quality
of the crop sentiment would quickly turn
I bullish and the big market of a week
I ago would be stronger than ever. On to-
day'.s decline, it is noticeable that im-
pt>riant interests were looking for bot-
tom. The reaction has been a go<Kl «jne
and we feel that higher prices are likely.
Would favor purchases on all Weak spots.
Flax— The market was dull, yet sold
nearly Ic higher. There seems to be a
growing 1 vdief that the market is not
likely to decline much, and should ihe
frt>st predicted for ttmight prove severe,
we miglii get a sharp bulge tomorrow.
What we s;ild in our la.st special letter
still holds good, and if you made pur-
cliases at that time when the market

wa.'. weak do not sell for scalping profits.
• • •

Coe Commission company: Wheat-
Cables did not reflect to any extent our
weakness of yesterday. This would in-
dicate that foreigners do not look with
favor upon our decline of ye.«terday, and,
as we pointed out, is considered merelj
a manipulated market, not retlccting the
real condition of affairs. Some of th*
best houses are reported as buying freely
i>n breaks this morninff, and we believe
tiiat the low point haa been reached oii
this slump. Reports of frost in Montana
!ii.«t night, which did some damase to
wheat. Tiiere was also considerable buy-
ing on reported frosts in Manitoba. The
general demoralization of the teleffraph
throughout the Northwest is also a fac-
tor not generally taken into consideration
by weak longs, who have been dumping
their holdings on the first signs of weak-
ness yesterday and today. Wires are grad-
ually coming up, and orders liowing in.

KILLED BY
AN ORE^TRAIN

Abraham Antrell Meets

Sudden Death at

Alger Station.

1 Two Harbors. Minn.. Aug. 2^?.— (Special
; to The Herald.)— Abraham. Antrell. aged
'54 vears. who. witb his wife and four
'small children, has been residing at Alger
i station and keeping a small restaurant
I for tlie accommodation of
] from the Duluth & Northern
I met his death last evening
I struck by a Duluth & iron
train.
i He had stepped out of his house just
\ a few moments to get a .lug of water
from a spring across the tracks. An ore
tiain wa.s coming north and he stepped
onto the s.'iulhbound track, on a bridge. ■ ,
A southbound train came along, the track;..,,,
curving at that point. He could not sec
the triin and was struck and knocked
off the bridge, falling twenty-five feet
and striking his head on the rail of the
Duluth &' Northern Minnesota railway,
which pased beneath. fracturing his
skull and also breaking an arm. His
wife and children ar© almost crazed witb
grief and are in very poor circumstances.

Atchison

do pfd ,

Bnroklyn Rapid Transit.

Baltimore & Oho ,

Canadian Pacific

Chesai:>cake & Olio

Chicago Great Western.

Colorado Sou:liern

Delaware & Hud-on.....
.Avrie

do 1st pfd

do 2nd pfd

Illinois Central

I.x)uisville & Na.>-hville..

Manhattan

Soo

Metropolitan Traction ..
M.exiciui Central ..; —
Mo.. Kan-sas & Texas...

do pfd

Missouri Pacific

>frirthein Securities

NvW York Central

Norfolk & Western

Northwestern

Oiitario & Westein

Pennsylvania Railway ..
Rock Island

do pfd

Reading

Southern PUdlwa."

do pfd

Soutl;.?rn Pacific

St. Paul

Texas Pacific

I I'nion Pacific

do i>fd

Wabash

do pfd

\Visc<msin Central

do jifd <,

Amalgamated Co.^iper ...

.American Ice

American Car

.\merican Locom dive ..

American Sugar l^ef

American Smelling

Coloracbi Fuel & Iron...

Ger.'iral Electric

New York Cons 'las

People's Ga.s

Republic Iron di Steel...
Tenne.ssee Coal .vr Iron.
United States L( ather .
United States Steel

do pfd

Western Union

8iv^
54V4

127.*i
3S>M
U%
14%

lfil%
27»4

lit

137*4
122^2
153

721.4
123%
12

22»ij
47

m\

102%

121*4
05%

l»3Vi
33>R

124%
25V^
C7%
50%
29

57%1
151%
25'*'il
10014
95
19^
3.S3i
17%
3S%
50%
«%
19
21
131 I

37 I
IfiSlii
197341
101

44-i

121/4

8971, !

^0%|
981^1

S3%|

127 I

37% I

14S!

14% I

K-l'-fel

02% I

39..
137 I
120%!
l.=.4%:

71%|
121%!

22141

40

95 I
10214

L*
IS3IA

32%

123%
2414
67
56
28V4
931,4
50%

lf)U-/fe

2S%
9914
95

18%1
37% I
17

39% I
55y2i
0%|
1S%|
21
1291^1 129%

THE COTTON MARKET.

New York, Aug. 23.— There was great
activity at the opening of the cotton mar-
ket this morning with first prices 10 to 3'.i
pednts higher on a scare of shorts, pro-
moted by the conti.'iued and sensption:il
firmness at Liverpool and further ag-
gressive bull support. The presence of
the two chief figures in la.«t summer's
bull campaign added to the nervousness
of local shorts and while the weather was
good wit hthe early figures locating a
continued increose in the new crop move-
ment, prices here, following the call, con-
tinued to advance, reaching a net gain
before the end of the first hour of about
33 to 34 points. Cables continued very firm
immediatelv after the local op<>ning. but
eased off a little toward the end of the
first hour and with the smaller shorts
pretty well covered in the local maiket
prices here also reacted a few pednts. The
undertone, however, continued nervfius
ad excited with trading more active than
for weeks past.

Spot closed (juiet, 20 points higher. Mid-
dling uplands. 11.20: middling gulf. 11. 4n.
Sa!e,« none. Futures closed barely steady.
August. 10.04: Sejdember. 10.40; Octt>ber,
10. r. : November. li:.12; December. 10.12;
.Tanuarv. 10.14: Fetuuary. 10.14; March,
10.17; .■\nril, 10.19; May. 19.21.

1H%
20%
02%
39%

137%

120%

155
71%

121%
11%
22%
4(ii4
95

102'^

12.>%
0514

32%
123%

2^'/i

67

53

2S%

9312

5714
151%

29

99%

95

19

37%

17

39%

55 '/3

678

19
21

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET.
Minnesota Transfer. St. F'.uil.— Barrett
& Zimmerman rep-rt a slight improve-
1 ment in the market and the prosi)ects are
ja little more encouraging. The demand
! is mosTlv for E;eneral purpose horses with,
I prices remaining firm. Values

Drafters, extra

ciioice'

common to good

81

9S%
53%
85V4
127%
37%

?j^ 1 Drafters,
,?T* i Drafters.

Farm
Farm
Farm

mares,
mares,
mares.

extra

choice.. .
common

to good..

,.fisc(rr-i5

. ]50{adSa

,. 12",rrf1."0

,. 130<fj;155

.. 115'Hd3J

.. 90^115

in jars.

SUGAR.

15

14

14
14

13

3(iiA'
103'4i
liwr*.

1^0% i

4414!
T%1

11%

58% I

37

b'.3i4

iyov4

• •t4
11%

58%
89%

Total sales Wi/m shares.

lumbermen

Minnesota.

by being

Range ore

STOt'K GOSSIP.
Mclntvre & Co. to Paine. Webber & Co..
The London marhc>t has ne.t fully respond-
ed to our sharp advance of late yesterday.
The action of th market yesterday sur-
prised evervbodv. and that is probably thti
reason whv it w.^nt up so rapidly at the
close when sho-ts were stamr-eded all
along the line. We thought the market
would have been much healthier if the
reactionarv movement had been allowed
run its ccurs- and gone a cour)le of
pednts further. It only Koes to show the
aggressive bullisti spirit of the leadmg
market interest and what they can ac-
complish, regard ess of conditions, when
they start out with a fixed purpose
view.

m

WISCOINSIN RANKERS' *

ASSOCIAJION MEETS.

j La Crosse, Wis.. Ang. 23. — Prominent
bankers from Wisconsin, Illinois and
1 Minnesota, to the number of 150, are
'here to attend the tenth annual con-
jvention of the Wisconsin Bankers' as-
I sociation which opened this morning.
The principal business to come before

■ the morning session was the reports
of the officers and a paper by G. D.

■ Bartlett. cashier of the State bank, of
i Stanley, on "The Group System."
i The most important question to come

we look for
the very near

Coe Commission Co.: Stocks opened
firm to a shade higher this morning, and
have ruled stead-.- to a fraction lower for
some issues all riiorning. Strong banking
interests reported to be maintaining
strong bullish position, and
I a decided impro\ ement in

future.

* ♦ ♦

, Harrlman to Paine. Webbey & Co.: We
1 hear very bullish news on Southern rail--
, way. M"r. Morjan states that it will
I prove another Atchison Lndoubtedly

; tho Southern a ad Southwestern roads
' have a profitable year before them. With
' a more reasonable view of the crop slt-
: nation and less apprehension over strikes
' and foreign complications our market
j should work several points higher oefore
we see any reaction of moment.

THE PRODUCE MARKETS.

BUTTER.

Creamery, prints 10

Dairies, fancy 11 iip 10

Packing stuck lO^lt 11

EGGS.

Fre.«h 20

CHEESE.

Twins, full cream 10 @ U

Twins, full eream, old 8

Full cream,, voung America 11 Q W-/-,:

Brick cheese. No. 1 lli^cg; 12*^

Ljmlxrger. full cream,

cheese 12V2

Primost 7

HONEY.
N€W fancy, white clover.
Fancy white clove
strained, per lb

Geddenreid

Dark honey

Buckwheat, dark ..
MAPLE

Vermont, per lb 121^

Ohio, per lb 10

Maple syrup. lergal 1 10

PEAS AND BEANS.

Fancy navy, per bus 2 15 @ ^ 25

Medium, hand picked, bus.. 2 20

Brown beans, fancy, l>us 2 25

NUTS.

Filberts, per lb 12

Soft shedl walnuts, per lb,. 16

I Cocoanuts 50

Brazils, per lb 12

Pe?ar.s. per lb 12

Peanuts, roasted, per lb — 8

I Almonds IG

i Mixed nuts 12

I FRUITS.

! California pears 1 75

! California peaches, per box 1 20
Cahbtrnia plums, per box — 1 10 @ 1 15

j Pineapples 4 50 (t^ 4 ;5

1 Canteloupes, per crate 2 25 @2

I Smyrna figs 1(0 ®\

I Bananas 2 00 fe 2

Lemons, per box 4 (K) (5)4

i Lemons, per box 3 25 #4

Dates, Fard. per box 125

j Sugar walnut <iates 1 10

1 California oranges 3

I VEGETABLES.
Letuce. bushel

j Green onions

Spinach, bus

I Green beets, dozen

I Minn, wax beans, box

■Tomatoes, crate

; Potatoes, bushel

) Green peas, bushel

Mushrooms

Dry onions, per 100 lbs 2

Turnips 1

Cabbage, crate 1

Best cucumbers, per bus 1

POP CORN. .

Choice, per lb 314

Rice corn, shelled 6

LIVE POULTRY.

Spring chickens 14

Hens lliy^

Ducks 12

Turkeys 121,^

Geese 12

MEATS.

Beef 8%

Mutton 8%

Lard '%

Pork loins 10%

Veal 8

CIDER.

Common juice, half bbl 3 75

Fruit jtilce 6 50

Duffy cider 3 2j

50
S5
50
50

to

75 (3 4 00

35
15
45

25
90
75
00
90
60
50
25
25
00

00
85
65
00

up at this meeting will be the estab-
lishment of a system of protection
igainst loss by robbery.

\

NEW STEEL PROCESS

Of Great Value Discovered By
Homer Williams.

Pittsburg, Aug. 23— Homer Williams,
superintendent of the Duquesne Steel
works, and an old Carnegie steel man,
has perfected a process which experts
declare will mean a revolution in the
manufacture of steel and will put mil-
Ions of dollars into the coffers of the
company. He reduce» the phosphorus in
the molten iron, while it is still in the
ladle, thus making it ready for the besse-
mer convertor to make it into steel. The
method Is cheap.

TREASURY BALANCES.

Washington. Aug. 23.— Today s state-
ment of the treasury balances in the gen-
Trtj ftand exclusive of the fl.50.O0O.000
i geld reserve in the division of redemp-
ition shows: Available cash balance,
$147,708,594; gold. $c-3,SS4,946; silver, $30,-
712,850.

NEW YORK MONEY.
New York. Au?, 23.— Close: Money on
call easv. %@1: easing bid, %; offered at
1 Time loans steady and dull; 00 days,
2; 90 days, IV^avVi. six months, 3^. Prime
mercant'le paper 3%'S41.4 per cent. Ster-
ling excnange firm with actual hu.^iness
in bankers' bills at $4 8f<.10'fi4.88.15 for de-
mand and at $4.8650(114.85.55 for bO days;
posted rates, $4.86 and $4.89; commercial
bills, $4.84V4(g4.85%. Bar silver, 57%c; Mex-
ican dollars, 45I4C. Government bonds
firm. Railroad bonds firm.

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Au#. 23.— Cattel, receipts, 8000;

market weak to 10c lower* good to prime

steers. $6.00iS«.flC: poor to medium, $3.50®

4.90; stockers and feeders, $2.25^3.75; cows.

IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Aug. 23.— Buter. firm: creamer-
ies. 13f/18c: elairies, 12(rrl.=>i/^c. Eggs, steady;
at mark, cp.ses included, 13(?il6..c. Cheese
stead v; daisies, 8(&.bi^c; Young Americas,
8(&Si'4c.

IN NEW YORK.
New York. Aug. 23— Butter, firm, un-
changed: receipts, 20.238 packages. Cheese.
Pteadv; receipts. 12,547 pack.iges; skims,
full to light choice. li/gflT. Eggs, steady,
unchanged: receipts, 14,420.

"When the time comes around again
for the masters anel pilots to make i»n-
otrier agreement with the Lake Carriers'
association," said a lake captain today,
"I am going to exert whatever influ.ence
I may liave to get a clause inserteel in
the jtaper relative to the carrying of pas-
.sengers on freight Iwats. making the
steamship company agree to carry no one
whatever oui-side the regular crews.

"The practis.? of carrying pa.'^sengers
en the freighters is becoming al-
togC'tber too pronounced, and the captains
are kicking vigorously against it. There
is no mone.v in it for the boat companies,
find only a lot of inconvenience and extrii
trouble for the crews. It makes us more
work and is a great promoter of discord,
from I he cook up. The cook gets soiv:?
and the captain gets sore, anel, of course,
that means that the whole crew must
get grumpy. It i.s all right to carry a
person now and then, but when it comes
to keeping the boa: full of outsiders
during tl..e whole season, as is being
done in more than one instance this
summer, the matter is being carried al-
together too far."

BUT LITTLE GRAIN COMING.
Chicago. Aug. 23.— (Special to The ller-
alel.)— Grain shipj-'ex's who toed< a. number
ed' iioats last v/eek to lo.'iel Friday and
Saturday Jiave been disappednteel in the
amount of grain whicli is coming intej
Chicago on account ot the high prire.s.
They anticipated liberal receipts but in-
stead of grain ceiniiiig in a substaiui:il
volume, the movement is still in elribleis.
Sejme shipper.s said today that they will
hav.- ditiiculty 111 getting enougli giain
to fill the cargoes ot beKiis they had al-
ready chartered. On account of the
trouole of filling out cargoes there is
little demand for betats ready to load,
and several vess-ils were h.-jd over. To
load next week on? cent wa.-; offered iUid
twe> or thre^ charters Were made, but
not reported.

* THE SAULT PASSAGES.

Sault Stc. Marie. Aug. J3.— (Special to
The Herald. >—l'p: Wacondah. 9130 Mon-
day night: Van Hise. Holiey. lo:3n; Wal-
lula. Nye. 11:3U: Rosedale, 3; Tuesday
morning, Soi.oma, ^; Mars, 0:30; Harvaid,
7:3U; :vicW iiiiams, Maloa, Thoina.-^, S.
Down: Wade. 11:30 Monday niglit; J. T.
Hutcliinson, 12:30 Tuesday morning;
Malietoa, Maia. 1;30; W. L. Bix>wn. 2:3'j;
lioquois (woodenb Northern (^u-en. 3;
Gratwick, (old), 4; Milkr, 5; Walker,
Moore, 6; Surry, Sinaloa, 7:30; Manis'iique,
8:00.

1-ater— Up: Roumania, Crete, Cora-
lia, Jennev, Gilbert and wh»;e:'ack. 9:30;
Pathfinder Constitution, Langham, 10:30.
r>own: Badger Stale. 9.

Up yesterday: Bartlett. 11:30; Empire
City, Magn;i, W. H. Mack, noon; Hough-
ton. Manila. Cadillac, 1:30 p. in.; C.ise,
3:30; Ravenscraig, Watt. Nasinyth, 5:oU;
Donaldson, Dayton, Wright. tl'Su; North
V.e-st, Bunsen. 7. Down: Wolf. Magnetic,
Maythnni, 1 p. m.; Manola. Bed. Stephen-
son. 2:20 i>. m.; Simem l-:ingell, Are.:ac. 0;
A:;na Minch. 7:40; St. Louis, Harrison,
Buckeye State, 8.

PASSED DETROIT.

Detroit. Aug. .3.— (Speeial to Th.- Her-
ald.)— Up: Frank Peavey. 11:40 Monday
night; Lycoming. 1:30 Tuesday morning,
Pueblo. Nyanza, Rust. Barnes, 2; Pkk-
aneis, 3:30; Falcon. 1, Penob.scot, 4:^0;
Cambria and whaleback. 0::iO. Down:
Alfred Mitchell, 10 Monday night; Nor-
walk. Queen City, 10:15; Avenll. 11:.0;
Fairbairn and v.-halebacK, 12:20 Tu^-sday
me-rning; Lutz, Oil Barge, 12:40; Naples,
Tacoma, 2; Iron Age Case, 3; Turret
Crown, 3:3it: iron L'uke, Venice, Antrim,
4:30; Jlidland King. ti.

l^jter— Up: Tempest and barijes, 9:30:
England, Gates. 9:40; Continental. 10;
Trov. 11. Down: Starucca. !•; l.agcmila.
9:15; Norseman, McVea. 10:30; Augustus
Wolvin, 10:40; Spaita, 11.

Uj) yesterday: Inuiana, 11:10; Castle
Rhodes. 12; Chippewa, 2 p. m.; Neptune.
5; .Senator. 6; Weston and cimsorts, 0:3)i;
Business, 9; Lumberman, con.'-orts. 9:15.
Down: Starke, 11:40: Northland. 12; City
of Genoa, 2:40 p. m.: Flower. 3: ( moko,
3:15; Seneca, 3:3(fcj Ge.odyear. 4: Lafayette.
5:15; Viking. Vinlar.d. 5:5o; Fryer, 0:20;
Corsica and whaleback. 7.

^!-

NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY

Leave

• 4:00 p.ml Ashland and East...

t 8:00 a. mi Ashland .nnd East

• 7:30 p.m:Min:i. and Dakota Express
^£ :40 a.m! -..North Ct.a st Liiaiied...

"l-eavo

Duluth Short Line.
ST. PAUL

t 9:00 a m
• 1:55 p.m
•Il:10p.ml MINNEAPOLIS

.\rrive
«Ii:lSa.aK
t 7:10 p.m

♦ 7:55 4. i^
^4:5S p^

Arrive

* 6:30 a.m
t 2:10 p.m

7:00 p m

*D:iilT. fDailv Except Sunday.
Union bepot iind 31s West Superior Sire:t

Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic Ry.

Ci!)

^kct'effice, «T- Sp.i:il:n,: Motel Ulo' k. Heil I'luae *4
Ali train'; arrive and tlr-pirt from fuion Uepoi.

•6:20p.m. Lv.WorthConntry MaUAr. *8:55a.m

A',1 Hoiiti F.ist.

t7:45a.m.Lv LOCAL Ar. +9:3«p.m

Marquette and Copiwr Cour.rry.

•Daily. tExcept Sunday.

DULUTH, MISSABE & NORTHERN RT

M.
3:50
4:05
4:20
6:13

WWi

6:33

6:54

r:40
7:55
8:15
10:12
10:40
10:35
10:29
10:56
11:20
11:05

I STATIONS A. M.
Lv.. Duluth. .Ar 10:30
Lv.57thAv.W.Lv 10:15
|Lv.. Proctor. Lv 10:00
Ar.Ir'n J'nct'n Lv 8:01
^r. M*t'n.Irun.Lv
Ar. Virginia .Lv 6:55
Ar..Eveleth .Lv 7:42
Ar._ Sparta. .Lv
Ar. .Biwabik.Lv
Ar..Hibl)ing.Lv

r:15

P.M.

3:40

3:2S

3:10

1:13

12:20

12:50

12:57

12:34

12:12

12:27

Daily except Sunday.

Morning train from Duluth
nection at Rainy Junction wit
lor Ahliuwa and pcants ncrll:

rankes direct co5*
h D V. & R. L. Ky.

of Virginia.

Guiuih & Iron RaBge R ^

AM P.M.I bTA'l lONb ! M. P. M

7:30 3:I5|Lv Duluth .^rll2:00 7:2S

11:25 7:05 A r Virginia Lv; 8IC 1:^0

U:JO 7:10|Ar Evcleth .... L\ 1 6.00 3:30

II;55 7:45 Ar Ely Lvj 7:3i 3:00

A.M. P.Ml. Daily, except Siindays.lA.M. P.M

Thoroughlv equipped and in complete
order; location most central .and conven-
ient to all places of Interest.
EUROPEAN PLAN-POPULAR PRICES

YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED.

B. L. M. BATES, Proprietor.

THE SPALDING

Duluth's LpadlnK Hotel.
riMEST CAFE IH THE MORfHWEST

Telephone in every room. One block from
Depots and Docks. Capacity 400.

Am. PL-in $2.50 up. European Plan $l up.

KILLED BY TRAIN.
St. Paul, Aug. 23.— (Special to The |
Herald.)— John Nelson, 50 years old, |
living at 218 McLean street was in- j
stantly killed today when struck by an j
incoming Burlington train, while ne
W£LS at work shoveling sand on
track. Nelson was unmarried and
no relatives In this country. He
been working for the Burlington
road cocQsaJXv two moaths.

the

had

had

ratl-

VESSEL M()VEME:NTS.

Cleveb^.nd— Arrived: Neosho. Living-
stone, Baltic. Georger. Cleared: Coal.
Tiiornas Davidson. Milwaukee; Pueblo.
Chicago; \V. P. Palmer, Pratt, Alh'ns.
Duluth; Aiiozna. Scotia, Houghton; Mat-
thews, Fort William.

l.orain— Arived: Paris, Merimac, Robert
Rliodes.

Ashtabula— Arrived: Chili. Rt!^. Cieared:
Coal, England, Chicago; Continental, St.
Ignace.

Conreaut— Arrived: Albright.

Toledo— .Ai rived: Olive. Je.in<-tte. \V«dls.
Dobbin.s, Clarge< Wall. .Jones. Hurlhut,
Argo, Rust. Schuette. Cleared: Coal. To-
peka. Business, Milwaukee: Tempest.
Ludington. Light: Keith, Duluth; Doug-
Ics, Po't Sanilac^

Hougliton— CleaJ-ed from Lily Pond:
Up: North Star. (1 Monday morning; .Ta-
p;;n. 2 p. m.: Francis Hintf)n. O.iklenf
Pahlow, Delta, Bon Ami. Chicago, ti:50.
Down: Scranton, Easton, 4:30 p. m.

Gle-n Haven— Cleared from South Manl-
tou. 4 p. m.; Bermuda and consorts. \V.
B. Morley. Hekn Taylor. Schooners Staf-
ff.rd. Westcott. Swan.

Erie— Arrived: Iosco. Cleared: Light
Aurania. Duluth; Osin, Chicago.

Two Harbors— Arrived: Ericc'.in. Foe.
Smtaton. Maia, Rockefeller. 107. George
Stone. Stephenson. Genoa. Briton. Par-
ker. Cleared: Maria. Steinbrenner. Linn
Wldlar. Mataafa. 117. Renssselaer, Bryn
Mawr, 10^. 118. Lake Erie.

Port Collx.rne— I^p: Ames. Fort Wil-
liam: Porter and consort, Erie; James
Chica.go. Down: Governor Smith, Har-
low, Haze. Cyrus, Outlaw. Norma. Ar-
rived: Petroleum, Milwaukee: Rol»ert
Mills, Yakima, G. C. Howe. Spokane, Se-
vina, coal.

Kenosha— Arrived: Barth Marshall.

Ashland— Arrived: Mills. Anderson,
Wisconsin, Blanchard. Cleared: Ore,
Holden, Tyrone. Chi^holm. 20'2, German.
Aanney. Lake Erie.

South Chicago— Arrived: Rend, OIvmpLi.
Cleared: H. E. Packer. Bethlehem.
Blackrock. grain. Buffalo; George F. Wil-
liams, grain. Port Huron; Parnell. Fritz.
Edenborn, Superior City, Harlem. Light.
Superior.

Marcjuette— Arrived: Frontenac. Cleared:
Warner, Erie: Thompson. A^^thabula.

Escaiiaba— O^rrived: Cort. Cleared:
Black Corona. South Chicago: Olga, Al-
fred Mitchell, Sparta, Whitaker, Vega,
Hope. Mariska, Lake Erie.

Waukegan— Arrived: Hiawathi. Cle ire<*:
Vermilion, Buffalo; Mercur, Tonawanda.

PORT OF DULUTH.

Arrived: H, W. tOliver. S, F. B. Morse.
J. A. Roebling. Nottingham. Holmes,
Kensington, Theano, City of Bangor, S.
J. Murphy. 137. light for ore. Lake Er'/?;
Australia. Amazon. W". S. Mack. C. C.
Hand, M. A. Hanna. Bransford. Yose-
mite. ct>al. Lake Erie; North Star, Japan,
Aluncv. merchandise, Buffalo.

Departed: Amaranth, light house sup-
phes; C. H. Green, lumber. Lake Erie;
Russia, merchandise. Port Arthur; D. M.
Clemson, Cranage. French. Saxona. E. M.
Peck. Holmes, Zenith City. J. Gayler,
Sir W. Siemens, ore. Lake Erie.

Few Buildiaf. New Equipment.

ra.te:s-»2.30 .^nd $2.50.

Hotel McKay

Cor, I'irst St. ;ind Fiith Ave. W..;) ilulli ^

OOK'S HOT^L

New I'uiidini,'.
Modern in every pa'ticolar.

lulin.s Cook, Mii;:r. 210-212 W. Sup. St.

liTe MILLER

g

\o — — '^ o-

O European Hotel and Cafe. P

10 New Ml d rn Koenas, Knti s Keasmable. ^

jg 224 West Superior St. g

Grosse, from Bremen.

Dover— Arrived: Zeeland, from New
York.

Glasgow— Sailed: Syranian. Montreal.

Cherbourg— Arrived: Prlnzess Alice,
New York. \ ia Plymouth and Bremen.

Bremen— Arrived: Grosser Kurfurst,
New York, via Plymouth and Cherbourg.

Inistrahull— Passed: Numidian, New
York for Livtrpool and Glasgow.

London— Arrived: Minnt^apolis, New
York.

Dover— Sailed: Belgravia (from Ham-
burg) New York.

West Hartlepool— Sailed: Carl. Porl
Arthur. Texas.

Hong Kong— Arrived: Garlic, San Fran-
cisco via Honolulu, Yokohama, Siianghal,
etc.

Cherbourg— Arrived: Kaiser Wilhelnk
Der Grosse, New York for Cherbourg.

SIGSBEE'S ITINERARY.

WaEhington, Aug. 23.— Hear Admiral
Slgsoee, comiiiandiiig the CarribeaJi
fleet, has advised the department that
he has started from San Juan with
the flagship Newark on a cruise. It
is expected that he will go to Haytl
and if all Is quiet there that he will
go to Carthagena,

JOHNSON NOT A CANDIDATE.
St. Cloud. Minn.. Aug. 23. -A .sensation
occurred in the Stearns D«>mocratic coni
vention yesterday when a delegate exhib-
itel a letter from John A. Johnson, of St.
i Peter, in which he said he "is not, has
not been and will not be a candidate for
! governor." In view of this specific state*
j ment a resolution was adopted instrirctlng
' the Stearnp county delegation to vote aa
a unit for John Llnd for governor. John-
son instructions would have been adopted
but for the letter.

New

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
York— Arrived: Frledrich

der

If your boarding house !? too nolsr
for you. or too quiet for ycu. or too
costly for you. or too inconvenient for
you— the "want ad. way" will lead voa
to another one quickly and qultttly.

r

1

} 1

f

t

*

■i

\

1

I

i

i

\

5%-IIIIONEY-6%

WE HAVE ON* HAND THE FOL-
LOWING AMOUNTS:

$ 500
$ 750
$1000
$1500
$2000
$2500
$3000

$3500
$4000
$4500
$5000
$5500
S6000
$6500

$ 7000
$ 7500
$ 8000
$ 8500
$ 9000
$ 9500
$10000

If y>u want to procure a loan fur
any of the ab«^ve amounts, come and
see us. We have the money on hand
:ind will give you an immediate an-
-wer. No delay in closing loans.

Julius D. Howard & Co.,

R'^al E-state. Loans. Insurance.

:':•• WE5T Sl'PERIOR STREET.

WE MAKE

REAL ESTATE

LOANS

THAT MAKE
SATISFIED CUSTOMERS.

It will pay you to investigate our
methods before borrowing.

Rll II CUID n DT 302 LoaadAle Bdg:.
1 nil nCnr Un I F ; -a.tcr A^ent

WARDENS
BUSY

Getting After Persons Who
Violate tlie Laws Gov-
erning Hunting.

Jolin Green Bacii From

Pine County — As

to Fisli Fry.

QUARTER EACH. QUARTER SIZES
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO.

MAKinS OF CLUf TT ANO MONARCH SHIRTS

]

; I>eputy Game W^arden Green re-
I turned this morning from Pine City,
where he had a hearing last evening
in the case of a prominent resident of
that place who was arrested on a war-
rant charging him with shooting chick-
ens out of season.

'The fact of the matter is that we

' failed to land the person charged with

infraction of the game laws," said Mr.

Green, this mon.ing, "and, under those

circumstances, a game official

Withrow found you. What did you do
with the other?" ^ ^

-I traded it for a bull frog to go fish-
ing with." was the reply, which nearly
convulsed the court.

•Tom Sawver outdone." said the cturt.

The case against the tobacconist lias
been dismissed, and the two boys will
probably be allowed to go with a warn-
ing from the judge.

FOR CAMPING TRIP.

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: TUESDAY. AUGUST 23, IBOli

CONCRETE
BLOCKS

Residence Now Being

Built of Them on

Park Point

J. M. GIDDING & CO

J. M. GIDDING & CO.

J. M. GIDDING & CO<

u

New vSuits, Skirts, and Tourist t

Mr. and MrSc Arthur Eby of
Chicago, Here.

Arthur Ely. who is well known la
Duluth and on the ranges, arrived from
Chicago this morning and registered
at the St. Liouis. preparatory to start-
ing out on his annual camping trip.

•This is the first time that I have
could been up here since last spring." said

'■ \

'My

BARGAINS! BARGAINS

Cliinn House of eight rooms, cit
wl"r%IU water up and down stairs,
hardw.^od floors. k>t 5ox!40 feet; in tine
condition nt WEST EXD.
*|"f|r| Fifty-foot comer on Grand
WwWU avenue at Hazelwood.
A*VC|| Lot .50x125 on Huron street,
u I9U H'-ar Twenty-sevtnih avenue

hardly be expected to be in a mood to Mr. Ely, "and I have l>een looking for-
give out any news. However, we had ward to the trip with pleasure. It is
a man arrested in Pine City ^Jio had ^^ ^ pleasure to come here for I
just purchased a new dog and could "'^•«^.»» "^ t-ica^ ^ •.
not withstand the temptation to hustle like Duluth and the country round
out a little ahead of the season, seem- about it.
ing to have the idea in his mind tliat ..j expect Mrs. Ely up Wednesday,

and we hope by Wednesday or Thurs-

». day to start for an extended camp-

Xow house,

hardwood

5|4«IU fl'>ors, only one l)k)'-k from

Mr-tt car line. WEST END.

A cosy cottag'- of five
rooms, citv water, .^ewer

1;: >:•:■■■ t. vAcAy i?rad^'"d. WEST END.

Sf20Q

T. G. VAVGii AN,

4l» LONSDALE BllLDi.SG.

Telef.hoile 7x9.

tl^.e g-ame officials would not interfere
with him.

■ He had a hearing last evennij „^ . , , . , . ,, »v,,
fore a justice of pelce who dismissed '"^^^^"P; ^ ^1^'"^ ^^'^ '^fJ = ^Hn.''/ l^.t
the case but that is hardly remark- i">'th shore somewhere this tune but
able from the fact that the justice was Just where we cannot decide until we
at one time in the employ of the pers ,n look the matter up and see a\ hat con-
arrested, and the chief witness for the veniences we can get in the way or
state was a chum of the man charfci.1 boats, etc. ^ ^ . ^1,1
with the breaking of the law. and wa... '•\Ve have been having considerable

Mortgage Loans,

Surety Bonds

and

Insurance.

Pulford, How & Co.,

BRYAMT ADDITION

;-!ul avenue wtst. near Tliird st!><'i.
Largo lots- no hiil to c!imb -easy terms

Prices $250 to $400.

125 DOWN AN1» $1" PER M'.iNTH.
W ]•: LE.AriE i."TS.

BERT M. WHEELER,

Zonith 'phone. 14.33. 411 Burrow.s Block

with him, shot the birds after the oc.-
son closed last year.

"If we failed to secure a convlciion,
■we have pretty well established '.he
fact in Pine county that the game war-
' dens are on the alert, and. every prose-
cution we have, whether the stai& Is cr
is not successful, has a salutaiy effect
on the fellows who make a practice of
shooting out of season. If they know
they are watched the chances arc that
they will stay home until the t-fason
opens. :

•During the last two weeks we have
di.stributed 4U cans of trout along the
north shore streams. We have bee.i
putting in quite a lot of bass also some ■
sttelheads in other streams and lakes ;
in this county. i

•The .small black bass are rather a '
scarce comodity this season. The gov- [
' ernment pays $4.i:;0 per thousand for '
; the young bass and thevse are seined :
. out of the Jlississippi river by men .
: employed for that purpose by the gov-
. ernment.

•Figuring in the cost of all the help
employed at the state fish hatcheries,
the cost of the trout that ai-e planiea
every year will probably run pretty
nearly the cost of the young bass.

"The usual method of getting the

supply of trout or bass desired is for

. persons in the locality where these art

I wanted, to make application to the

state game and flsh commission. We

then take charge of the cans of ftsh as

thty come here for distribution and

1 see that they get out to their diSLin-

1 ation. The local deputies can attend

I better to the distribution work, for the

; state game and fish warden has plenty

cool weather in Chicago, quite a con-
trast to the weather that city usually
has at this time of the year."

If It Proves Popular, May

Be Manufactured on

Large Scale.

The first residence in this city to be
construct.3<i of hollow concrete building
blocks, is now in cour-se of erection on
Park Point.

The residence is being built by Mrs. C.
Palmer on Lake avenue between Monroe
and Murray streets. In the permit fallen
out this morning the cost of the dwelling
is claimed to be lla-iO In other cities
throughout the couniiy concrete blocks
are being used quite exten.siv.ily for build-
ing purposes but they i.ave never yet been
iried in Duluth. Some foundations have
been built with tliem. but an entire build-
ing has not yet been erected. The resi
dence of Mr.s. Palmer is therefore looked
upon somewhat In the light of an experi-
ment.

The house will be built on a concrete
foundation. A frame worli will be erected
similar to that used for a frame dwelling.
Outside of this frame work the concreia
blocks will be laid in cement, and the
wall thus constructed will be anchored
to the frame work. E;etween the blocks
and the fraine work iht-ie will be an air
space of ab«3ut an incii. This, together
with the air space between thf* frame
work and the pia.ster. will provide a
doul)le air space. w!U':h. it is expec-ted.
will make the house much better adapted
to the Duluth winter clinxate, than or-
dinary dwellings.

The experiment is being watched with
muoh intere.st by local contractors and
builders. Up to the rie^jont time no per-
.>^on has been willing to try the experi-
ment with the concrete bkocits in Duluth
There are no les.'S tinn three firms

If you want to be first with a fashion, or a color, or a material, keep your
eyes on the store w^here they come first.

To^irist Coats.

Three-quarter lengtli, loose-fitting and belt all
around — of English wool materials, in four shades —
$12.50.

Tourist Coats, with new box pleats, front and
back, belt all armind, flap pockets.

Tourist Coats, with slot and butcher back —
$22.50 to $27.50.

Ne'w S&iO'wer-proof

q

iid- 1 ("1^

iced M

in

Bids Wanted !

Bids will be received on the foLowing
privileges at the Lal)or Day picnic at
Zenith Park. Monday, Sept. oih, bids
to be made separately on each privi-
lege.

Lunches, .^oft drinks, ice cream, pop
corn and peanuts. Al.<o entire privilege-
of soft drinks, lunche.s and cigars on
the scow "Outing.^'

JOHN McDonald,

Secretary 01 Committee.
21 Second Avenue West.

GREAT WASHOUTS

On Santa Fe Caused By Terri-
fic Storms.

Ash Fork. Ariz.. Aug. 23.— The flood 01
ye-terday has caused the greatest wasn-
outs ever suffered by the Atchison, To-
p<'ka & Santa Fe railway in Arizona. Six
hundred feet of the road has been de-
stroyed between Yucca and Haviland. A
terrific storm la.'=t night caused many
fresii washouts on the main line of the
Santa Fe.

Westbound overland train No. T. the

■ „, ...-i,,/^,! i.uv. tvit. crr*»jun«s or Iwdifs ' t*"t Canadian Imsines.s men on a tour 01
_^ I acquainted ^^lth the streams or oo^'.^s ^^^ country, who were vi.-.iting two day.^
! of water and the best mean.^, of rcacw- 1 ^^ ^^.^^^^ Cannon, have been tied up at

of other duties to attend to and the ■ California limited No. 3 and the Cuthb«rt
, local deputy game wardens are bettor ; special from Ontario with the 20o proniin-

a

of

ing them." | this point, with no prospect of moving

! .soon. Eastbound limited No. 4 and No. *,
j on the Santa Fe are being held up at
I Yucca. It is impossible to send trains via
j Phoenix, a'^ ttie Southern Pacific also has
I suffered much damage owing to the heavy
I r;u!i.-.

CITY OF DULUTH

SCHOOL BONDS.

TRADED IT FOR BAIT.

Lad's Confession as to Stolen
Tobacco Disposition.

Basket Picnic and Dance

'I traded the tobacco to;- a bull frog
to go fishing with." was the sobbii g state-
ment of Wiliard Leneau. a 12-year-old j Given by Zenith City Council, No. Jw. Mod-
lAA-est End lad, who was brought into ; ^rnSamaritan.s at Lmc()ln Park. TUES-

... „ „„!„,» iDA^. Al G. 23. 19')4. Picnic begins at 0 p.
court this morning as a witness against 1^ Dancing after supper. All Samarl-

a West End tobacco dealer, who was I tans and their friends are urged to come

I claimed to be disposing of tobacco to 1 and encourage thi.s now council. Bring
The Board of Education of the Citv of minors. ; your ba.-kets. Tickets 5<i cents p^r couple.

L»uluth. Minnes-.ta. will receive sealed Humane Officer Withrow discovered j , , —

bid? up to 8 p. m.. of Fiidav. Octobt-r Tih. some boys in an alley yesterday with a.

1&<4, for the whole or anv part of JHK'.'i<>i package of fine cut tobacco in their pos- | f ARNpn MFFFATFn

<one hundred thousand dollars) of a total session and on questioning them was 1 R,n.l\L^L^u lji^i x.n. i. a^u

IssfUf of Sl-io.*") <one hundred tw;-nty-five informtnl that they had bought it from;
thi>usa:

dent ScL. ._. .. „. ^ .- , ,

luth. The.se bonds are in denominations nesses against the dealer in question. |

of one thousand (fl.i»»»i each, and he.ir ii^galnst whom a warrant was issued on

interest at the rate of four per cent, pav- the charge of selling tobacco to minors.

a».:e semi-annually, on the first dav.< I.f After th- lad returned home, however.

April and October, and run for the term be conf-^s.^ed to his mother that he had , tennis

of thirty years. (^i:h the right reserved ■rj.;;'*'"^^»;f ^^.e'' m?>ther"Sl^^^^^ the semi-flnals today and with

therein to red-?em the same, or anv part tion. and me motner nrougni n.m inio

there«if at the end of twentv vears from court thi.s morning to confe.<s and cicar conditions that were all that could be
their date, or on any interest day there- ^H? •Jf^^'^i.J.^nid'vou^^'^^^^^^^ The attendance was l^rge

aft.r. and bear date of October 1st. l:u4. Ho^ much did >ou steal. a»ked the enthusiastic while L.irned was the

^PHnc.pai and interest payaole m Neuycurt.^^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^_^ ^^ the ' unmistakable favorite, at the same

No bids will be accepted at le&s than "-h*''' ^'•^V*' ''tole one." responded the , time, the experts pointing out that for

' yrungster in a tearful voice 'several vears Clothier had been the

"You had only one package when Mr. t^.^;.^^^^ ^^^^ ^^ j,,g country for the

— ^■^■^^— ^^— ™'™'— ^^^^^— — j ex-champion to beat.

The other match in the semi-finais

the citv who are eng.ttfed in the business ;
of making and selling the blocks, but up j
to the present time they have be.-n un- 1
able to find a markci in the city. They 1
have all siginfied tli-^-fr willingness to go ;
into the manufaeturn-K of the block- ex- \
tensively if a market can be found fori
tliem. and should th.- experiment on tne .
residence of Mrs. Palmer prove to be
»ucoe.S7!ful another industry may be added
to the growing list cf Duiuth's manu-
facturing e.stablishnicnts.

i CITY BRIEFS f

Launches for rent. Patterson. 6th av. W
The young people of th Second Baptist
church wiii have ch;irge of the meeting
to be held at the Star uf Hope mi-ssion
this evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. J. W.
Loughbrldge will speak. Miss Milne will

I conduct the singing.

Rev. W. S. Tro-'h, nsslstant pastor of

I the Fir^t M-^thodist cliurch on Saturday

united in marriag* Mrs. Edith Vs'ilber.

of Brainerd, and A.isiln Bull, of Hibblng.

Cnief of Police SuKivan, of Virgir.ia.

this morning brought down Ed Erickson

I and William McCarthy, who were sen-
tenced to fortv-five days in the county
jail for the stealing of ihrer,' chickens.

The first service of the annual confer-
ence of tne Norwegiar.-Dani.sh MethodL-^t
church will be iield ?.t the church this
evening at 7:15. The .* -rviiv^s will be con-

I ductt-d bv Rev. F. R. Wllhelmson and
Rev. M. U. Block Abcut thirty delegates

! are already here. , ,, , .^ . .,

The Lincoln Park baseball team defeated
the Garfieid avenue Slug:i4>^rs Sunday, win-
ning the baseball which was up as a
stake. The iiatterles v^re Walshock and '
H<=ffernan, and Le Lown and Schweiger.

E Hall, of Detroit. Mich., head of the
Bay View association, an organization
very similar to the Ch.itauoua, will be in
the" citv tonight. He :s now on his way
home from the Yellowstone park, and

• will meet local membt rs of the as.socia-
tlon this evening at Theodore HoUister's
residence, 50C1 London road.

' The steamre Alva th:s morning fini.-hed
unloading a cargo of j^'-i) barrels of ce-
ment at the Superior tiitry. it being tor
u^e on the new pi^rs. This cargo com-
pletes a shipment of l".">»o barrels which
was purchased this sea.-<on.

We have them in all the new materials, the new
colors and the new cut that have been brought out
as the fall fashions.

This preliminary display of fall fashions is too
carefully planned and fine to be missed even by
folks who love ultra or conservative newness in
tailoring. As an advance show, comprehensive.
You are w^elcome to see and use it in^hatever way
seems most helpful to you.

New suits range in prices from $10.00 to $45.00.

$15.00— Coat Suits of cheviot and mixtures — 26-
inch coat, lined all through; slot seams in center
backs; semi-fitting front, very full sleeve, tiny velvet
buttons and stitching for finish. Skirts have fif-
teen gores, each seam seeming to close over a pleat,
which opens below the hips; unlined.

$16.50 and $18.50 — Coat Suits of cheviot and mix-
tures; ji-inch fitted coat; short yoke effect and
back with side pleats below, shaping it to the figure;
stitched belt at waist; silk pipings, satin lining. Skirt
in panel pleats with the new flounce panels from
knee.

$32.50 and $37.50 — Coat Suits of English covert;
24-inch fitted coat, semi-fitting front; lap seams and
cord are the tailoring touches; odd tab trimmings
in front and cuff-effect of same; panels spring from
knee in pleats at each gore.

^Separate 5Mis=ts Aire

Pleated and box-pleated.

$7.50 — Walking Skirt of fine, all-wool cloth —
black ur navy blue; the new shape graduated kilt.

$8.75 — Several stj-les of Walking Skirts, made of
fine men's worsteds, in pretty colorings — side pleat-
ed or box pleats, as they suit j-our figure.

$13.75 — -^'1 entirel}' new model called the "Open
Skirt" — walking length; tight over the hips — fini.-ihed
with straps and graduated pleats from hip to foot —
very effective.

$16.50— Stylish skirts with 33 gores, all small
box pleats, narrow at the waist, broadening slightly
at the foot; each pleat stitched from waist to knee —
a stunning style.

$20.00 — Handsome walking skirts of fine broad-
cloth, deep pleats from hips to hem. tr;mmed with
straps and small tabs — a beautiful model.

Many different styles and materials— $13.50 to
$27.50.

^Street Ba^s°°A^tuini^
Styles.

We told you wh> — the makers are keeping their
force busy during the dull weeks of summer, and
made us special prices if we would have them come
along now. This is why —

$3.50 AND $3.00 BAGS ARE $1.50.
$3.50 AND $4.00 BAGS ARE $2.50.
$6.50 AND $7.50 BAGS ARE $4.50.

A new line of chiffon and lace drapes have just
arrived in all colors— blues, black, brown, white and
black and white — from $1.25 to $2.25.

We also have a new line of Face Veilings— the
new fall patterns.

s«

We have a full assortment of silk gloves in all
colors. Light and dark browns, grays, tans, black
and white— at 50c. 75c and $1.00.

We are showing advance styles in heavy Street
Gloves for fall— in tans, browns and red— $1.50 glove
tomorrow for $1.00.

We also have a full line of long evening Gloves,
silk and suede, black and white— from $1.50 to $2,50.

Lace CoSlarSo

A full line of large Lace Collars have just been
received in cream and white — and we have them
from $1.00 to $5.00.

All our 50c, 75c and $1.00 Collars on sale tomor-
row for 25c.

mmMsm

^^Tlbe Style
Stoire/^

FOUND HIS
WIFE

And the Doctor Who

Took Her to New

York.

or srjo.'A'o <one nundre.j tw;-ntv-tive inrormeu uiai iuf\ n<tu imiukui 11 ""'";_ _, . , 7 — , _

ind dollars) bonds of the Indepen- a West End dealer. The Leneau boy and 1 Dy riotnier III thC Tenill^

Scnool District of the Citv of Du- another lad were subpoenaed as 'wii' | "-7 ^l"""*-* *" l"^ 1 tUU.S

Semi-Finals.

Newport. R. L, Aug. 23.— The national
championship matches hud

par.

The Board of Etlucation reserves the I
right to reject any or all bids.

Circular giving all partii^ulars as to
municipal and schoijl in<lebtedness will
be forwarded promptly on application.

Mark bids plainly •Proiio.-siils for Duluth
fichool Bonds." and addres.'^ same to
CHAS. A. BRONSON.
Clerk Board of Eiluoation.
Citv of Duluth.
Dul;nh i:-.-->nir.c: H- ;■ ■I.i-.\iisr. -J^-JT. Ut ■4.

GREAT DAMAGE
BY HEAVY RAINS

I PERSONALS i

Rev. R. A. Montgomery, retiring pastor

of the Glen Avon Presbyterian cliurch,

who Ji».<» accepted a poSitwn with the Pres-

- byterian cnurch at Xeria, Ohio, left today

' with hi.-3 family on th - steamship Simon

Murphv for lower lake ports.

\. B. Wolvin retum-d this morning
from a i)u.*ine^s trip to Chicago.

Charles P. Oswald.' of Sioux City, a

former resident of Duluth. is visiting his

n- other. Mrs. Clara P. Jswald, of 510 East

' Third street. . ,

Miss Fannie Haas, of 510 East Third
street, has returned from a visit with
friends in Minneapdis

Mr. and Mrs. Jolin A. Redfern, of Hib-
bing, w^re visitors in the city today,

George J. Lonstorf, of Milwaukee, ar-
rived in the city today on a business trip.

Trailed to Her Retreat,

She Wrote a Full

Confession.

stranger to attempt to locate any one

in.

••Never fear," he replied, "1 am de-
termined to rind them, and I will hound

that man until the end of my days. 1

will come back tomorrow and let you

know how 1 am making out."
In accordance with his promise the

stranger called on Sergt. Sheldon next

afternoon.
"I have found them," he said simply,

as he walked into the information
i bureau, "and I kept my promise and 1

didn't shoot. I met the man in Madi-
son square and followed him until he

went into a house on East Nineteenth

street, and. after giving him time to

go to his roym, 1 rang the bell.

•1 learntKl from the landlady that

the physician was taking a course at

one of the post-graduate institutions,

and that my wife was in the house. 1

Went upstairs and met my wife. She

looked at me for a moment and then

took a step forward, but 1 ordered her

to stand back. She seemed dazed and
• under the intluence of some drug, as

I know she was all winter, for it was

constantly u«ed hypodermically in her ■ section of Delhi, of the principality ox

arms and legs to allay her pain. X'^i". India, a Hindu potentate in the

dijuss duu it6s> >-^ J _ .. . , — ! i-».,„i ^.,^.^A^ and one of the court at-

to be

rg. 01
Frankfort. Ky.. who has been boarding at
the Coogan cottage. Sui-f avenue, between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, Coney
Island, for the summer.

Miss Von Steenherg is the daughter of a
horse breeder In the Blue Gra.ss country,
and lias been a frequent visitor to Lunjt
Park and the streets of Delrl exhibition
during her stay at the seashore.

The prince, mounted on a powerful
black Arabian horse in the Durluir parade,
attracted the attention of Miss Von Steen-
herg because of his kindness to his youth-
ful servant when the latter wa.s knocked
down by his masters praticlng steed after
a p>-rformance.

On more than one occasion within the
last week the couple have been frequen*
visitors to the trotting races at Brighton
Beach as members of an automoJ)ile pnrty.
The prince has many privileges extended
to him by reason cf his rank in his n.itive

New York and the lake region, the out-
look is more favorable.

The reports respecting potatoes Indi-
cate that a good crop is generally pro-
mised in the more important potato-pro-
ducing states

hearTofthe
indian prince

Won By Kentucky Girl

Who Will Become a

Rajahess.

New York, Aug. 23.— The following pleas-
ing romance with a Kentucky girl sl>ouv
to Ijecome a Rajahe.«s came straight froai
the breezy shores of Coney Island:

Prince Rajah Yutauzah, of the inlanu

..I ir„,rU^ri T^o.^.^r and nencil to her 1 Durbar parade, and one of the cou
•i handed paper and P^"^" ;° "^., tendants of the prince of Delhi. Is
ind bade her sit do\\n and write a." | carried to Miss Ivy Von Steenbe

D. Oleary s

f

Cash Grocery

1 5 East Superior Street.

Telephone 199.

was between Ward and Larned and
while Wartl was expected to win, it
was thought he would have to work
hard for a victory.

Clothier defeated Larned in the
semi-finals, three sets to two. Tiie
score was 6-4; S-6: 2-t5; 6-2: 6-3.

The other s»mi-final was taken by
Ward by straight sets, without an error.
Score: 0-3. t)-4. u-\.

STRIKERS WIN POINT.

Bridges Washed Out and p^jg^s a! the Superior
Roadbeds Gone For ji^gg, jtore Tomorrow

Miles.

Kingman, Ariz., Aug. 23. — More than
en inch of rain has fallen over thi.^
6e«tion, doing great damage to rail and
•wagon roads. Washouts on the Santa
Fe are reported fiT>m Powell, Fran-
conia, Crozier. Truxton, Nelson and
two miles south of htre. The water
is running so high at Truxtcn canon
that no estimate of the damage can
be made at this hour.

Several bridges are reported gone
and at least 2*X»0 feet of roadbed of
the Arizona & Utah railroad is practi-
cally a wreck. Bridgres are gone and
grades washed cut iri places for miie.-j.
All new work was carried out again
tuday.

Gem Melons, per basket 25c

Rocky Ford Melons, 40 in each

crate -per crate Sl,25

These Melons are delicious.

Compelled Employer to Re-
turn Swift's Ox Tongues.

Chicago, Aug. 23. — Because David
Berg & Co., .sausage manufactureis.
purchased a wagon load of ox tongues
from Swift & Co.. today the twenty-
five employes of the Berg company
dropped all work and went on a strike,
re.'using to handle the Swift product.
Berg at once entered into negotiations
with the oflicials of the union and it
was agreed that the strikers would re-
turn to work as soon as the ox tongues
were removed from the establishment
and returned to Swift & Co. The ox
tongues were removed this afternoon
and the strike wa^ declared off.

POLITICS VERY QUIET.

B. Silberstein Says East Shows
Little Sip of Agitation.

b. Silberstein, who has just returned

j after a month's absence in the East,

I says very little interest is manifested

i thus far in the natiotial campaign. The

I markets are full of buyers, the South

I probably leading in numbers, a3 that

pait cf the country is enjoying great

; prosperity. The Rist and West are

buving conservatively, but every one

recosTiizes that a quick revival in trade

them and notify the undersigned. They
landed in New York on June 8 on the
steamship Kansas City from Savannah,
Ga."

The circular stated at length that
they had eloped from Abbeville. Ga.;
that the man was a physician, and that
the woman was his patient. The man
was described as being 58 years old, (J
feet tall and weighing ISO pounds. The
woman, according to the circular, is 30
years old, small and weighing 80
pounds. It was also explained that she
was extremely ill, being alTlicted with
curvature of the spine and neura.«^the-
will"^be felt immediately on the settle- nia. The circular called upon all
ment of the labor troubles in the cities. M.ason*. Odd Fellows and Knights of
He savs very little attention is being Pythias to join in the search for the

New York. Aug. 23.— A tall, smooth-
faced young man, speaking with a
Southern accent, walked into the in-
formation bureau at police headquart-
ers, and pulling a bundle of circulars
from his breast pocket laid them he-
fore .Sergt. Charles .Sheldon, who was
at the desk, and exclaimed: "Look al
those."

The circulars were duplicates, and
contained soine printed matter and the
pictures of a man and a woman. The

man was apparently large and elderly,
with gray hair and mustache, while
the v.-oman appeared to be small, dark
and in poor health. The circular road

in part as follows: of"th'e "facts in this case, and I will be

•'Attention! Find this pair. Arrest .^^ .j^g heels of this man until he dies."

about where she had been.

" What will 1 write?" she said.

" 'All,' I replied.

•She wrote wearily for a little while
and then asked:

•' 'Is that enough?'

" 'More,' I said.

"Then she went on and wrote about
her travels. I shall take her home and
place her in an institution. She cannot
live long. I have telegraphed to the
Georgia authorities to have the man
arrested for desertion. That is a fel-
ony in Georgia, and I understand 1
cannot get legal redress here.

"1 had already sent out 5000 copies
of the circular 1 showed you yesterdaj-
and had intended to send out 5W0
more. I mean to inform every lodge

with-

and medical institution in the counti^y country and a lifelong friendship which

has existed between the father of Miss
Von Steenl)erg and Elmer S. Dudley, of
Thompson & Dudley, managers of Luna
Par'.:.

The approaching wedding will probably
take place at the Kentucky !iome of the
bride immediately after the close of the
season at Luna Park.

The names of the parties are
held by the police. ^^^^^

CONDITION OF CROPS

Shown Bv WeeklV Report of i Colds, Headaches, Stomach Upsets

«?UUTVii uj TT*.*.» . f j ..jj,^^ colds, headache.*, or stomach ur

Weather Bureau.

Washington, Aug. 2n.-The weekly crop
report issued by the weather bureau to-
day is as follows:

The drought prevailing in portions of
the central valleys in the previous week
has been relieved by abundant rains, but
in Central and West

up-
sets. Orangeine Powders have no equal." —
JOHN W. OLIVER. Beaver Kldge. Tenn.

drought continues .

._- --,_ , .Tennessee and is beginning to be felt In

paid to the frantic efforts of speculat- nian and woman. ■ the middle gulf state and a very consider -

ors to destroy the wheat cron. when it "Wen?' interrogated Sergt. Sheldon, able part of Texas. The latter part of the

Water Melons, each i5c and 20c

Sweet Corn, per doz iOc AMERICAN FLEET TO

RT-p.AL DEI.IVERY. physician who has been treating her

Wa.«5hington. Aug. 25.— (Special to The : without success since Oct. 1, 19o3. He

Herald.) -Rural f^ee delivery was today }§ prominent In Georgia, the father of

ordered established at on Sept. 15, at Mil- erown up family and a grandfather

'lersvllle. Douglas county. Sllnn. Length * , narents are still living, "'

' '^^X^ri^^r'''^^' poSXfilfn Ss 'rSlneS"';^- \ome''ind" dPsfraced
, served. 415; number of houses on route.
I eighty-throe.

WHAT IS LOVE?
Love Is described as a stnjng. complex
emotion, inspired by a person, causing
one to delight in and ^rave the preiJence
of that r"?rson: the yearning or outgoing
of the soul toward one who is esteemei
above all others. This ne.arly describes
: r • feeling one has for pill^'ury^s vitos —
aTi.r the first trial. Your grocer sells it.

Oranges, per doz 15c

Bananas, per doz ISc

Lettuce, Home Grown, each 2c
Wax Beans, Home Grown, quart 3c
Green Beans, Home Grown, qt 2c
Appiss, choice stock, per peck 20c
Per Bushel 75c.

•Phone Orders Given Prompt AttenUon. ' l''^T^^SS..!^Tt^u:'.TXS''^l

structions either have been or will be
sent to Rear Admiral Sterling to co-
operate with the consuls in the pro-
tection of American interests in the
treaty i>orts.

PROTECT FOREIGNERS.

Washington, Aug. 23. — Acting Secre-
tary of State Adee has cabled Minister
Conger at Pekin a request that he
report as soon as possible the facts
concerning the situation at Shanghai.
A similar request has also been ad-
dressed to Consul General Goodnow. at
Shan*?hai. and Consul General Fowler,
at Che Foo.

Have You

Yellow Skin?

in the lake region
low temperatures oc-
rthcrn Rocky moun-
_pper Missouri valley
on Aug. 21 and •22, but elsewhere east of
the Rock mountains the temperature has
been favorable.
The principal corn states have experl-
... enced a week of favorable conditions.
He ' abundant rains ha\'lng fallen throughout
' the corn belt, except in portions of Ohio ,
, ... X V. I. and Nebra.«ka. Corn has made s.Tti^fac-

himself and family. I have come here ^" progress in the states of the Mis.souri I
to look for them." ; valley and is generally improved in the ,

•Promise me you won't shoot," said ; central Mississippi and Ohio valleys, al- '
Sergt Sheldon. l though a considerable part of the crop in

-I will sergeant: I'll promise you ' the Ohio valley ha.s been Injured beyond

GOLLECTIONS !

Made in Duluth. Superior, the Ranges
and the Northwest.

Results obtained amicably if possible,
forcibly if necessary.

Thorough work. Prompt Remittances.

Call, write or telephone,

NORTHERN
ADJUSTMENT 00.

303-304 TORREY BUILDING.
Bell phone. 270 L. Zenith, M9.

that." replied the stranger. "I'll prom-
ise the same as I promised the officers
of the grand lodge of Masons of Geor-
gia, and as I promised the lotlges of
Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias,

recovery. In the Middle Atlantic states
and ixiwer Missouri valley early corn is
now practically matured. Spring wheat
harvest is generally fini.'^hed, except in
North Dakota and Northern Minnesota
where rust is continuing to cause great

""■'f rlJJ^'i" .hi, n,n„ a. . ..o.on, |-'|,"5„ J>T„S^pii,„»c"?o,";t""' ""^

friend and a brother, and on account | jj^^ general outlook for cotton is some-

= . . of our affiliation with the same lodges '^hat Imporved as compared with tho

blng head are sign? of conitlpatlon. Take j would have laid down my life for conditions reported the previous we^^k.^
the stan-lard laxatlv*.> of the world- \,\m. But he came into my home and, ' In the Mkldle Atlantic st.Ttes and New

* - - - , j,;jigiand tobacco has made good progress

\ A yellow complexion ,j. pains in the side,

frightful dreams, palpitnti'jn of the heart,

! trembling sensations, and a hot, throb-

Lakeside, West End and
Park Point Deliveries Dally.

! Boechams Pills. TJieji'<lif?*'r in their ef-
i feet from all similar preparations, being
! easllv borne bv the stomal and bowels,
] and "bring positive rellff and comfort in
I fifteen minutes, Takin.tlMm freely, for
• they are as harmless af ef$cacious. Price
l25 cents a box. - l . *,

Chickeriflg and Fischer

PIANOS.

HOWARD, FARWELL & CO..

Hunter Block, 29 West Superior St.

W. J. .\!;L>n, L'lLai M.j:ia,'er.

j The best costs no more than )
( the inferior kinds. f

it." , ^ ^ _^ lis about two weeks late. Rep -rts indi-

' The stranger left police headquarters ■ (-^te a general scarcity of apples in th'j i

after .Sheldon had informed him that j gi eater part of the Middle Atlantic states
[New York was a big place for a and central valleys, but in New England,!

DRINK

ANHEUSER-BUSCH AND
FITQER'S BEER Sri?,r ''""'

IDEAL BEER HALL

\

A

^

i

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 19ftt

sFull,

, of Odds and Ends,

THAT A "FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS" WANT AD WOULD. CLEAR OUT. HERE'S A HINT.

)(&»'S®CS^tX»2Xl«ti(t<2«<I®&SX

A

1^

/

No advertlstnvMit less than 15 cents.

$4200

modern ;
heat,
tion.
show

Will buy one of the Ijcst

homes in Lakeside. Loca-

■tion Al. House strictly

stone foundation, hot watir

House in the "pink" of condi-

It's a great bargain! Let us

it to you.

106 Providence BIdg.

$4500:

tWiil buy a fine, kirgo.
modorn house right in
the center of city; 100x140
fet t of ground. The house has cost
more than IoKK) to build. You can buy
It on rea-sonable terms. For sale by

GE:0. H. CROSBY

106 Providence BkU

No advertisement less than 15 cents.

ciSsTpTcSMGrco.

S7S0

Five-room cottage, graded street

—lot and half of ground— '/4 cash

easy terms.
0 I Ann Buys 80 acres best farming
• I UUU land in the couhty on fine road
close to citv. and very easy to put ""««■»■
cultivation— this offering is worthy o# in-
vestigation. ,
Seven-room house; water ami
sewer; flrst-claFS repair. 24tn
avonue west and First street.

acrce buvs 40 acres good lana,
not far from city, plenty of good
hardwood, very good soil, snap for im-
provement or speculation. Our offices are
open all dav Saturdays.

CHAS. P. CRAIG & CO.,

Real Estate Loans— Fire Insurance,

22J West Superior Strfct.

— balance

SI 001

close to (
cultivatio
vestipratif,.,

S2000

aven
Jgper

No advertisement less than 15 cents.
^R SALE— MISCELLANEOUS.

SLIGHTLY USED

shot guns and rifles,

good as new, at bar-

lains. J. W. Nel-

on, 5 East Superior

street. Dealer i"

Sporting Goods.

No advertisement le.ss than 15 cents.
^YIE WORKS.

THE PANTORJITM — LADIES' AND
gents' garments cleaned, dyed and re-
paired at model ate prices. 118 First
avenue west, Duluth. 'Phone 738-.

LAUNCHES
LAUNCHES

Open and covered.

Works, Park Point.

FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.

Duluth Gas

Beil 'phone

ZENITH CITY DYE WORKS— PRAC-
tlcal dyers and French dye cleaners;
first-class work jiuarantecd. 6 East Su-
p. rior street. Roth 'phones.

Engine
1274.

FOR SALE-SALOON, CORNER LOCA-
ilon. Doing good bsuiness. Must be sold
immediately on account of other busi-
ness. P tJo, Herald.

DRUNKENNESSS CURED.

A GUARANTEE!

land's. 707 Pall;

CURB
dio.

AT DR. REI-

OPTICIANS.

A. L. NORBERG.

censed optometrl
5 West Superior

OPTICIAN AND LI-
;t; 12 years' experience,
street, Duluth.

Takes 7-room. modern house,
tifty-foot lot. on East Second
Takes 50 feet and 7-room
house on Third street in cen-
citv. A bargain!
MAAAfi Takes 7-room modern house
WvUUU on East Third street.

S4000
S4500

FOR SALEn-SOME FIFTY CHOICE
lt)t9 on Park Point, cheap; "fine" loca- ,
tion on Minnesota and Lake avenues.
Lower and Upper Duluth. W. F. Leg- ;
gett, 506 Burrows building. Zenith
'phone 862.

<P<K>HCK><K>{><>0HCH>{KKKHCH>^^ i E. ANGERMEIlfR. 31t> FIRST AVE. E.

No advertisement less than 15 cents.

No advertisement less than 15 cents.

MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE,
PIANOS, HORSES. WAGONS. ETC.
We make a specialty of loans from
$10 to $100. We also make loans to sal-
aried p.?ople with responsible firms, on
their plain note, without mortgage,
endorser or publicity. Call and be
convinced that our plan is the cheapest
and best in the city.

MINNESOTA LOAN COMPANY,
206 Palladio Bldg. New "phone 883.

ASSAYER.

Ur cii

SIOOO

S7.50

SII50

S2I00

S400Q

good

:x>-a're chicken farm,
buildings; near city.

acre buys 20 or 40 acres

A. C. VOLX & GO.

202-201
Palladio
fildff.

jn-r

St.

near

7-room

school;

7-room

Louis river.

house near
easy terms,
house, 50-foot

Franklin

lot.

water and sewer in street.
10-room house, strictly mod-
ern

in East End.

ECKSTES."^ & E8Y,

Real Estate, Insurance and
WO Exchanse buildine. Zenith

Loans.
■phone 3SS.

M^r-Afl for beautiful nome m East
vfv.UU End; all modern and com-
plete in everv detail.

Clinn for a snug little home near
dllUU Portland Square. , ^

• Cnn for choice lot on East Third
wwUU street: good neighborhood.
Money on hand to loan.

EXCHANGE BUILDING.

GOQLEY & UHDERHILL ""^r"

SAFES, DESKS. IRON FENCING.

Fire and burglar proof safes. Latest
improved bank safe^s, vault doors,
deposit bo.xes. Second-hand safes
of all makes. Exjwjrt work a spe-
cialty. Typewriting, standing, roll
tup, and flat top desks. Office,
chairs, directors tables, steel filing
cabinets. Iron fencing, lawn fur-
niture. Beautify your home with
an iron fence; cheapest, best, lasts
the longest.

;ll

No. 3 So. First Ave. E.

burii I'll JSHS.

FOR RENT— ROOMS.

FOR RENT-FOUR STEAM-HEATED

rooms for housekeeping. S15 West
Fourth street.

J. S. RAY & CO.,

4

410 West Superior Street.
Phone 162, Zenith.
;^<HK^{><H><H«H>0<Ki<HKK><K>i^^

STENOGRAPHER.

STELLA M. PE.VCHEY, 307 FIRST NA-
tional Bank building.

MONEY TO LOAN ON WATCHES, DIA-
monds, furs, etc., and all goods of value
from $1 to $1000. We hold all goods one
year, even If interest is not paid. The
only recognized reputable pawnbroker
Established 1887. Keystone Loan and
Mercantile company, 10 West Superior
street.

No advertisement less than 15 cents.
HELP WANTED— MALE.

WANTED — TWO GOOD COAT MAK-
ers; steady work. Mies, Wolvin build-
ing.

<H><H>{KK>iKK><^<K><H><K><HW!WiWW

TREES AND SHRUBS.

PLANTING AND PRTTNING BY EX-
Pc-rt nurserymen. Northern grown.
Stock guaranteed. Henry Cleveland, 211
East Superior street.

MONEY TO LOAN Q

On furniture, pianos, horses, wag- g

ons, etc.; also to salaried peopte, Q

without security on their plain O

notes; easy payments; absolutely ^

confidential. Bell 'phone, 7o'J-R; g

Zenith, M6. WESTERN LOAN CO., g
^ 5J1 Manhattan building. ^^^^^

MONEY TO LOAN, ANY AMOUNT.
Cooley & Underbill. 207 Exchange bldg.

WANTED — 100 STATION MEN FOlt
new contract in Wisconsin; free fare.
100 men for big lumber company, $30 to
$40; free fare. 50 cedar cutters, $.30, near
Duluth. Sawmill labor for Wisconsin
and Minnesota: fare advanced. Extra
gangs on all roads east, south, nortjti ana
west; free fare. 50t) men for harvest
and threshing, $2.50 to $3 a day and
board, Nortli Dakota; work guaranteea,
50 men for the iron mines; fare paid.
Men for factories, mills, docks, city,
etc. New orders every day. National
Employment company, 431 West Michi-
gan street; also Minneapolis and Chi-
cago. Largest handlers of labor in
United States. Established 1882.

ONE HUNDRED STATION MEN FOR
Paulson & Lar.son, good prices— best
CQiTipany. 100 ex-gang for Great Nor-
thern, tree larc and fee — we want the
men. 75 Italian section men. 10 laborers
near city, $2 per day, free fare. 40
steel gang, $1.75 per day. 25 woodsmen,
$26 to $30 per month. 3 trimmers, $2.25
ped day, 25 teams, railroad work. All
kinds of work, good wages. Western
Employment Co., 5U2»i West Superior
street.

No advertisement less tban 15 cent*.
UMBRELLAS MADE TO ORDER.

A. Gingold sells umbrellas for $1 and up
and repairs them for one year free. Re-
pairing and recovering on short notice.
Work guaranteed. 'JiD West Superior
street, second floor.

MASSAGE.

MISS BACON. Phoenix blk., 4th Ave, W

PRIVATE HOSPITAL.

MRS, HANSEN. GRADUATE MID-
wife; female complaints. 413 Seventh
avenue east. 'Phone 1225.

TRUNKS AND VALISES.

S.WE MIDDLEMEN S PROFITS. DU-
inth Trunk factory, 220 W, Superior St.

!fOR SALE-BUGGY, CUTTER AND

I harness, 9l'5 West Fourt street.

FURNACE HEATIKS
EJLPERT9.

.\i."T!t* for itrictlv First-cl.iss Furn.n-ci.

ROOFING WORK all kinds

- Cornice and SIcyiights,

Steel Ceilings.

rin ard Sheet Ir^n 'Work of all kinds

TO THAOE

FOR RENT-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS
at 114 South Fourteenth avenue Ea-,?t.

FOR RENT-THREE NICE ROOMS. $>'•
per month. Address 515 First avenue
east.

FOR RENT-A L.'VRGE PLEASANT
front room at 202 West Third street, for
one or two young men.

For House and
of Land, near
per Acre. No

Lot, 280 Acres

Fioodwood. $5

Encumbrance.

SEC. R. LAY60URN, (4 Phoenix Blk.

ymenis

FOR RENT - LARGE PLEASANT
front room at 205 West Third street, for
one or two young men.

FURNISHED FRONT ROOM Willi AL-

cove. 222 East Second street.

FOR RENT - FURNISHED ROOM,
everv modern convenience; centrally
located. Gentleman preferred. Address
P bl Herald.

URNISHED
street.

ROOMS; t> WEST SECOND

FOR SALE-NO. 5 UNDERWOOD TYPE-
writer, as good as new, cheap. National
Employment company, 431 West Michi-
gan street.

ELEGANT UPRIGHT PIANO, $i>5, CAN
he seen at 13 East Superior street, room
4, upstairs.

FOR SALE-ART GARLAND HEATER,
Acorn range, three-hole gas stove. Call
mornings, 118 Seventh avenue east.

FOR SALE-SECOND HAND SINGLE
buggy. 28 East Superior street.

ACRES NEAR

20 North Fifth

I'OR SALE-$250 BUYS IGO
Hibing. Big bargain

avenue west.

FOR SALE^-HOI'SE AND LOT CHEAP.
20 South Palm street. Duluth Heights.

BOWLING ALLEYS. FOUR STANDARD
continuous B. & B. alleys, with balls
and full equipment. At your own I'rice
if taken at once. Apply Duluth Litho-
graph & Printing company.

Monthly Pa

Houses for Sale on
Easy Terms.

We have a few houses and lots in the
"West End and the central part of the
city that can be sold for a small cash
pavment. and the balance payable in
monthlv installments— NOT MUCH MORE
THAN RENT. See us for particulars.

FOR RENT— FOl'R ROOMS. ALL CON-
v»niences. Apply to Eckstein & Eby.
ExchanfTO building.

PLEASANT
avenue East.

FOR RENT — LARGE,
front roi>m at 318 Ninth
For two yotmg men.

MUSIC AND MUSICAL JIERCHAN-
disc. Edison's phonograph, band and
oichestra instruments, pianos, organs,
Haakonsen & Westgaard, Duluth's
leading m.usic store.

THREE ROOMS FOR RENT; INQUIRE
Ct'3 Third avenue West.

PATENTS OBTAINED FOR INVENT-
ors. J. T. Watson, specialist, Palladio
building.

FOR RENT— FURNISHED ROOMS. ALL

conveniences. JV2 Third avenue East.

FOR RENT-FOUR LARGE ROOMS—
modern conveniences. 4U7 East Fir.st st.

FOR RENT-TWO FURNISHED FRONT
rooms, with all modern conveniences.
Call at 2(>H East First street.

Ff. J. VP12AM CO

4C0 BORROWS BUILDIHG.

Telephone Zenith S!T.

$5400

for 3 houses and 5Ci.xltO
■,>ot lot on the upper
;ide of Fourth street.
In the heart of the business district.
Investment nets 13 per cent; $2400 cash
balance in 5 years or more at G per
cent. Lot alone worth $4500. For sale
exflusivelv by

R.B.Knox&Co

Real Estate, Fire Insurance, Burg-
lary, Accident and Health Insurance,
Loans and Rentals.

FOR RENT-TO MAN AND WIFE, NO
children, basement and the care of
furnace, steam plant, central. For
particulars address E 50, Herald,

FOR SALE— HORSES.

O BARRETT & ZIMMERMAN, Q

C- Midway Horse Market. St. Paul <J

<> have the largest assortment of -p

5 horses in the entire Ne;thwest. Q

O Auction every Wednesday, 2 U

$■ o'clock. Private sales daily. Part a

i; time given if desired. -O

FURNACE REPAIRING.

NOW IS THE T;ME TO HAVE YOUR
furnace cleaned and repaired; good
work; low priced. Moore & Brown. 19
Fifth av«nuc wtst. Zenith 'phone 745.

TYPEWRITERS.

WE SELL TYPEWRITERS. RENT
tvpewriters, repair typewriters, ex-
change tvpewriters (all makes); sell
tabulating attachments, typewriter sup
plies, sell typewriter furniture and fur
nish stenographers. Can we serve

you ?

WANTED-GOOD
ore dock. Must

CLERK,
be accurate

MESABA

on figures.

ARCHITECT.

Young & Nystroni. 504-9 Manhattan BKiff.

HAIRDRESSING.

Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Manicuring,
hair worh. Dahl Sisters, 210 W. Sup. St.

WANTED — YOUR WATCH. I WILL
repair it and guarantee satisfaction or
refund money; will put in best main-
spring made for $1 and guarantee a year.
E. L. Hardenbergh, 302 E. Superior St.

Remington Typewriter Co.,
Superior street.

ac

WANTED-TWO MEN TO WORK ON
dairy farm, one to deliver milk; take
Woodland car. Woodland Dairy.

WANTED— YOUNG MAN TO TRAVEL.

323 West! advertise and collect; salary and ex-
penses paid weekly; good opening and
promotion to right party; stamped en-
velope for reply, F. W. Potts, 507 Sykes
block, Minneapolis, Minn.

If you've a horse and

hands

buggy on
that you

your
wish

some-

O<HK5<><HKJ<K><li>CHCJ<H><>0i>{K}0<H>^

FIVE ROOMS FOR

516 Burrows building.

RENT-INQUIRE ii:.RIVlNG HORSE. $100. CALL NOONS
I or evenings. 31 West Third street.

FOR RENT-TWO
rooms, $4 per month.

UNFURNISHED
445 Mesaba ave.

FOR

room

RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
with board. 123 West Second St.

HORSES FOR SALE-DRAFT, DRIV-
ing horses and general purpose. L.
Hammel company.

body

and you
money for-

ELSE owned

had the
■why, just

Tell it to *phoi\e 324.

WE REQUIRE A CANVASSING AGENT
for this district. The Lorie Manufac-
turing company. Lancaster, Fa.

WANTED— FIRST-CLASS FRATERNAL
insurance deputy, capable of taking
charge of territory. To right person
good field and liberal contract will he
t.fiered. Address Modern Samaritans,
Duluth.

CIVIL ENGINEERS.

DITLI'TH ENGINEERING CO.-W. B.
Patton. Mgr.. 013 Palladio bldg. Speci-
fications prepared and construction sir-
perintended for waterworks, sewer^*,
etc.

SECRET SOCIETIES.

MASONIC.
PALESTINE LODGE. NO. 79. A. F. & A.
M.— Regular meetings, first and
third Monday evenings of eacli
month, at 8 o clock. Next
meeting Aug. 29th, 1!M4. Wi'rk—
Third degree. Stanley R, Hol-
den, W. M.; H. Nesbitt, secre-

tary.

WANTED — INSTALLMENT COLLEC-
tor to collect small weekly payments on
merchandise account; good salary; posi-
tion permanent. Address Globe com-
pany, 723 Chestnut street, Pliiladelpiiia,
Pa.

WE WANT NO LOAFERS OR CHEAP
canvassers. We want two experienced
men of ability to handle a proposiiiin
in which there is frim $2(tO to S4»Ki per
month. This is worthy of immediate
attention. W. M. Prlndle cc Co., No. 3
Lonsdale building.

IONIC LODGE. NO. ISG. A. F. & A. M —
Regular meetings second and
fourti! Monday evenings of eacli
month, at 8 o'clock. Next
meeting. Aug. 29. 1WI4. Work,
Third degree. Hugh R. Burgo.
Burr Porter, secretary. Visiting

brethren are welcome.

KEYSTONE CHAPTER. NO. 20, R. A. M.
Stated convocations second and
fourth Wednesday eve^lng.-^ of
each month, at 8:00 o'clock.
Next m.eeting, Aug. 24, 1904.
Regular business. William Mc-
Gonagle, acting H. P.; W. T.

Ten Brook, secretary.

WANTED-IN BUTTE, MONTANA, BY
Everyliodys Meat company, competent
block men and men who are capable of
managing retail i>utcher sliops. Must
understand the business thoroughly.
Reference required. Wages from $24 to
$30 per week. Address Everybody's
Meal company, Butte, Mont.

wa>:ted-parties to burn laca-

wana Koal. 210 W. Suiierior St. Tel. 1J91.

DULUTH COMMANDERY. NO. IS, K. T.
Stated conclave first Tuesday
'.f each month at 8 p. m. Next
conelave Sept. G. Work— General
business. John T. Blaek, com-
mander; Alfred Le Richeaux,

recordt-r.

DULUTH

HELP WANTED— FEMALE.

FOR RENT-DOUBLE PARLORS. WITH i
grate, suitable for two or more; other I
large rooms for two; two basement;
rooms for light housekeeping, unfur-
nished, nice for three young ladies. 307 ,
East Third street.

FOR SALE— FURNITURE.

FOR SALE-HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
ture: one almost new steel range; cheap.
310 West Second street. Upstairs.

1 SITUATIONS WANTED— MALE, i

WANTED— TO BUY.

BOARDING HOUSE REGISTER AT Y.
M. C. A. enables young men to select
pleasant homes.

FOR SALE - FURNITURE, OFFICE
desk and chairs. 404 Torrey building.

COMPETENT A: EN AND BOYS MAY
be secured grutis through employment
department Y. M. C. A., for office.

store or olh^r work. Reliable informa- ]

tion on file regarding applicants. Zenith . WANTED
'phone 70.

FOR RENT — NICELY FURNISHED
front rooms, for one or two gentlemen,
with alcove. 119 Seventh avenue West.

FOR SALE-SECOND-HAND

Hardm;'.n. $i;.S; Steinway, $115;
*15(>. Korby Piano company,
.Suiierior street.

PIANOS:
Kimball.
201 East

To Loan

%

.^nv .Amount

W. H. PRINDLE & CO

\11 Privileires — No Delnv.

First Floor
Loiisdnlc Bldi;

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS. 600
West Third street.

F^OR SALE-
East Fifth

HOISEHOLD

street.

GOODS. 217

FOR RENT - LARGE FURNISHED
room, with bath, $7.0t» per month. 122tJ%
West Superior street.

FOR SALE-FOLDING BED. BOOK!
rase, writing desk, bedroom suite, sew- j
ing maehine and parlor table. 11 West
Fourtn street.

SITUATIONS WANTED—
FEMALE.

Sn-UATio>r^VANTED-BY YOUNG
ladv. to work for board and small
wage.^, and to attend higix school. Ad-
dress Y 88, Herald, _

WORK

WANTED-GOOD COAL HEATER IN
A 1 condition; state price. Address Box
S. 32, Herald,

A TRUSTY HORSE WEIGH-
ing from 900 to IIW pounds, well broke
to either ride or drive for a boy 12
years old. Address H. Bridgeman, IG
West First street.

WANTED-ENERGETIC W^OMAN TO
travel for a Minneapolis firm. Salary
and expenses paid weekly. Address with
stamped envelope. Manager Maxson, lAiS
Sykes, Minneapolis, Minn.

GIRL TO WAIT ON LUNCH COUNTER,
2i;o4 West Superior street.

WANTED-YOl'NG
with house work.

GIRL TO ASSIST
801 East First street.

WANTED AT ONCPJ. YOUNG GIRL,

K; vears, to help with house work; Scan-
dinavian preferred. 1118 East Fifth St.

WANTED A COMPETENT KITCHEN

girl: no washing: will pay good wages.
Call at 117 West Third street.

10 a. m. to 1 p.

O. T. M.

NO. 1. MEETS EVERT
Wednesday evening at
Maccabees' hail, corner
Superior street aiid
Fiist avenue West. Vis-
iting Sir Knights al-
ways welcome. Edward
Thompson. Com., 12 E.
Fiftli St. J. B. G*-lineau,
R. K., tnird floor. Hun-
ter Block, Office hours,
m.

Keon, G.
Thomas A.

MODERN SAMARITANS,
ALPHA COUNCIL NO. 1,

meets every Thursday, even-
ing at 8 o'clock in Elks" hall,
118 We.<t Superior St. Next
m -eting August 18, Benefi-
cent degree. Thomas J. Mc-

S.; W. P. Wellbanks, scribe;

Gall, financial scribe.

WOMAN
Fourth

TO swp:ep

avenue west.

AND DUST.

WANTED TO BUY SMALL R1:AL ES-
teate mortgages. 521 Manhattan Bldg.

WANTED TO BUY— CEDAR. SPRUCE
or tamarack .sXumpage. Finch Fuel Co.,
210 West Superior street.

FOR RENT-THREE UNFURNISHED!
rooms, t^ol West Third street.

Ft)R RENT— FX'RNISHED ROOMS FOR |
light housekeeping. tJ-C West Third St.

FOR RENT - OFFICES. MESABA
V.uildin^. .Tulius D. Howard t^- Co.

WOMAN
by day.

WANTS ANY KIND OF
Addre>9 X 43 Herald.

FOR SALE OR LEASE-FURNITURE
of fourteen rooms; centrally located.
Address P 59. Herald.

A YOUNG LADY
sition in office;
and stenography

W'OULD LIKE A PO-
understands sliurthand
Y 87. Herald.

HOUSES WANTED-WE HAVE Cus-
tomers for medium priced houses. List
yours with us, we can no doubt sell it
for you .soon, Charles P. Craig & Co.,
220 West Superier street.

I-

PERSONAL.

LADIES! Chichester's English Pennyroyal
Pllli AR£TH£ BEST. >:i;f. Kelial-le. la.xc
nx'tlitT. S<a 1 4c s-iamti? ior particiilari. "'Kl-
liei i'.r LaJiis. ii .tit.'rhy RETURN M.ML.
Ask vour drii.;yi-t.

Chicliester Chemical Co.. Fhilada., Pa.

PURE, SAFE AND SURE !

Dr. K.-^er s Tansy, Peuayroyal
and Cotton Roa: Pills. A t»>t of
lOrtv vears in France has proved
thorn t \p'>*itii-ely cure STJPPRES-
8I01I OF THE MEHSES. ^pec.ai—
Price reduced to $i.do p«r box.
ijlailed in plain wrapper. Imported direct from
;Paria. France, by W. A. ABBETT, Drufgiat.
|X>ttiutb, Mioa., aoi Wcat Superior street.

FOR RENT— HOUSES.

FOR RENT-SIX ROOM HOI'SE, NE.\R
llrvant school. 210 Gilbert street. H.
H. Hanford. Providence building.

FOR SALE— COWS.

E. CARLSON WILL ARRIVE FRIDAY
Aug. -0th, with a carload of fre^h milch
cows. Twenty-second avenue west and
Twelfth street.

WANTED—PLAilES

ck-aning by the day.
east. Room s.

TO GO
3L3 Second

OUT

avenue

LOST AND FOUND.

I OST— DIAMOND

Hernld office for

RING,
reward.

RETURN TO

FOR RENT - SEPT. 1, FURNISHED

house of six rooms, central, modern; no
children. Address Z 51, H. raid.

FOR RENT — HOTEL ACME, 202-200
Lake avenue south' best money-makei
in city; contains 5f« rooms, including
restaurant. Applv immediately, William
Craig, lirj East First street.

OLE AMl'NDSON. 2CC6 CORTLAND
itreet. Twenty-sit hx avenue west has
some fine milk cows for sale, cheap. He
is going out of business.

S. M. KANER WILL ARRIVE WITH A
carl'iad of fresh milch cows, some .Ter-
sevs. Wednesday. Aug. 24. 1219 East
Seventh. Phone. Zenith 1387.

NORMAL SCHOOL STUDENT WISHES
to take care of children for board and
room. ^

SITUATION Ad
experience. Ad-

YOUNG LADY A'ANTS
bo(tkkeeper. Has had
dress B (.8, Herald.

POSITION BY COMPETENT LADY
stenographer and typewriter; knowledge
of general office work. C 4i Herald^

TWO COTTAGES FOR RENT — ONE
»i-room and one .S-room. Apply Mrs. J.
E. Evans, 7 Twelfth avenue West.

CARLOAD FRESH MILCH
arlved. J. E. Johnson,
third avenue southeast.

COWS JITST
701 Twenty

AMERICAN LADY WISHES SITUA-
tion as housek-eper; best of references
furnished. Address D SO, Herald.

J P.

Those suffenutj trom weak-
uesse.< which sun the pleasures
of life should take Juveii Pills.
One bos will tell a story of
marvelous results. Thi.s nie<lieine has more
rejuvenatiiur. vitalizingr force than has ever
been offered, .^eiit p.>st-paid in plain paekasre
only on receipt of tnis adv. and SI.

Made by its oriffinators ('. 1. Hood Co.. x>ro-
prietors Hood's S.irsaparilla. Lowel!. Masa

FOR RENT-SEVEN-ROOM MODERN
cottage; central. Inquire 329 West Sec-
ond street.

1-OR SALE— A CARLOAD OF FRESH
milch eows. just arrived; will exchange
for fat cattle. 821 Fourth avenue east.
I. L. Levine.

FOR RENT-SIX-ROOM
trie light, gas, bath.
Second street.

HOUSE. ELEC-
Call 31ti West

EVAN JOHNSON. 260S WEST HELM
street, has the biggest lot of milkers
and springers.

BY A SCANDINAVIAN GIRL, PLACE
in family to do general housework. P 71.
Herald,

WANT ED-FAMILY WASHING, FIVE
days a week. 322 West Second street,
room 6.

LOST-SATURD.\Y, PARASOL HOLD-
er for baby buggy. Finder will confer
a great favor by returning same to
Herald.

LOST-ON FIRST OR SECOND STREET,
between Chester terrace and First Pres-
byterian church, a pair of gold-rimmed
eyegla.sses. Return to 12 Chester terrace
and receive reward.

LOST SATURDAY — DULUTH-SUPER-
ior boat or car. gold nose-glasses, spiral
spring, combination lenses. Return to
Herald office for reward.

GIRLS FOR IN AND OUT OF TOWN:

private places; .second cook, night cook,
and girls to do laundry two times a
week, and heip to dish up. Mrs. Siebold,
215 East Superior street.

WANTED- WOMAN TO WORK HALF
days. General housework. 110 First
avenue west.

WANTED AT ONCE — COMPETENT
girl for general housework: no washing;
no children. Call forenoons and even-
ings, 218 Fifteenth avenue east. flat.

A. O. U. W.
FIDELITY LODGE. NO.
106. meets in Hunter
hall every Thursday even-
ing at 8 o'clock. ,C H.
John sen. M.
Fenstermacher,
O. J. Murvold. financier,
8 East Seventh streA.

ocK. v. n.
W.; *'. W.

r, rc^border.

ed to be

A. O. U. W.
DT^LI'TH LODGE. NO.
10. meets in Odd Fellows'
hall every Tuesday even-
ing at 8 o'clock. John
Newman. M. W.; J. W.
Sheperdson, financier: A.
E. Blake, recorder. Special
bu.-iness. Members reiiuest*
present.

^^

WANTED— A
First street.

NURSE GIRL, 122 EAST |

GIRLS

good
ment

CAN FIND GOOD PLACES AND
wages at Mrs. Somer's Employ-
office. 17 Second avenue east.

KNIGHTS O FPYTHL^S.

NORTH STAR LODGE,
K. of P.. No. 35, meets
every Tuesday evening
8 o'clock sharp at ITJ^
West Superior street.
J. H. Davis. C. C; G. E.
Storms. K. R. S.

COOKS.DISH WASHERS. WAITRESSES
and for general housework can always
find places at the oldest and most re-
liable employment office. 215 East Su-
perior street. Mrs. M. C. Siebold.

LADIES-EARN 120 PER HUNDRED
writing shfirt letters. Send stamped
envelope for particulars. Best Manu-
facturing Co.,, Valparaiso, Ind.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

GRANT LODGE, K, OF
, P, No, 3 (colored meets
forst and third Thur.^day
every month at Kalama-
zoo hall. J. Taylor, C, C;
D. H, Saunders, K.
of R. S.

FOR RENT-9-ROOM HOI^SE. 3211 WEST
Third strtet: modern conveniences. R.
T. Lewis, 202 Lonsdale building.

PIANO TUNING.

F. G. BINGHA.M. 17 EA.^T THIRD ST.
Leave ordf's with Ha,-iken«on &■ West-
ya;ird. mt!si'- ib ril-is. f'nth 'phones.

MILLINERY.
BIILLLNERY-Over Suffel.*

PARK POINT - SEVEN-ROOM COT-
tage: perf> ct condition. 710 Torrey
building. Zenith 'phone 4''JG.

FIRE INSURANCE.

FIRE INSURANCE CORECTLY AND
promptly written by George H. Crosby,
tOfi Providence building.

DRESSMAKER WILL GO OUT BY THE
day. 520 Lake avenue north.

SWEDISH GIRL W'ANTES SITUATION
in small familj". ?>13 Park Place.

BY EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER.
Address X 5ti. Herald.

HOUSES
city. G
building.

IN ALL PARTS
H. Crosby, 106
'Phone 24.

OP THE
Providence

PAINLESS DENTISTRY.

DR. BURNF.TT. TOP FLOOR. BUR-
rows bldg. Best work. Moderate prices.

WOMAN WAN7S WORK BY THE DAY.
Address X 43, Herald.

WANTED— TO RENT.

WANTED— TWO FURNISHED ROOMS
for light house keeping, or one large
room with alcove. Address R 14 Herald.

YOUNG MAN WANTS ROOM IN PRI-
vate famil.v. six block from Superior
street and Twentieth avenue west. Best
of references. Address D 82, Herald.

AVANTED-BRIGHT YOUNG WOMAN
to demon.strato fine pastries in grocery
store. Applv in writing to the superin-
tendent. Bethel Home, 432 Sixth avenue
east.

WANTED - GOOD GIRL FOR GEN-
eral housework, three In family; must be !
neat and a good cook, 1213 East Fourth 1
street.

FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES.
DULI'TH AERIE, NO. 79. MEETS
every Sunday be-
ginning July 24. at &
o'clock at Eagle
hall. Foltz building.
116 West Superior
street. Steve F.
Parker, W, P.; J.
W Schroeder, worthy secretary, room 10,
Hayes biock. Apply to W. E. Brown. 417
West Superior street for rental of hall.

WANTED — COMPETENT
general housework. Apply
East Fourth street.

GIRL FOR

at once 1510

COMPETENT NURSE MAID TO CARE
for chid 4 years old; must be at least
19 years of age. Mrs. John F. Killorin,
51G East Second street.

John
clerk.

M. AV. A.
IMPERIAL CA.MP, NO.
220t;, meet.s at Hunter hall,
corner First avenue WesL
and Superior street, second
and fourth Tuesdays. Vi-,~
iting members always Wel-
come. C. V. Wibt-rg. V. C.;.
Burnett banker; Robert Rankin,

BUSINESS CHANCES.

RESPONSIBLE PARTY WISHES TO
loan SfiOO for two years. Will pay 7 per
cent. Good real estate security. Address
D. T. T., Herald.

WANTED A COMPETENT GIRL FOR
general house work. 507 West Second
street.

GIRL WANTED
eral housework.

AT ONCE FOR GEN-
316 East Second street.

WANTED-BY DRESSMAKER. SEAV-
ing in families by the day. 520 Lake
avenue north.

HUMKS.

If A

!■

.Suj « rlor St. Miss Swens.n.

ASHES REMOVED.

^mii u r'.\j>j:\r:r' AND .VIA.N'URE RE-

■ l-' of team work done.

4 r.'t. J. A. Ran<Iall.

FOR RENT— FLATS.

TWO ROOM MODERN FLAT, JO; UP-
stairs. 302 AA'est Fourth street. '•♦

FLAT-THREE OR FOUR ROOMS—
first floor: steam heat and modern; for
rent. 31'J AVest Second street.

MEDICAL.

R. G. RAY-

V/ATCH REPAIRING.

n

■ f'.V HEPAIHING
..!,fi III a thorough man-
,ri, U W'Rt .Superior St.

FOR RENT-SIX-ROOM FLAT IN P.A.RK
Terrace, heat and water included; $35
per month: must give reference; pos-
session Sept. 1st. Myers Bros., Lyceum.

FOR RENT - AVELL LIGHTED FOI'R-
roora flat. 1124 West Superior street. $8
per month. Apply 414 Manhattan bldg.

FOR AVOMEN ONLY-DR.
mond's Monthly Regulator has ijrought |
happiness to hundreds of anxious wo- :
men. No pain, no danger, no interfer-
ence with work; relief in three to five
days. AVe have never known of a single
failure. Mail orders promptly filled.
Price. $2. L»r. R. G. Raymond Remedy
Co.. room t;f'. M Adf.ms St.. Chicago. Hi,

I AVANTED-SEA^TNG BY THE DAY, Ex-
perienced dre8> maker. Call on or write
I Miss McMahon, 109 South Sixty-first

t avenue west.

A

I AA'ANTED TO BORROAA" $miO FOR FIVE I
year.s at 6 per cent. Good real estate
security. A. Bell, 2542 London road.

BERRY'S MERCANTILE AGENCY
wants your collecting business. Main
office 325 Manhattan building, Duluth,
Minn.

COMPETENT COOK AVOULD LIKE
position as hoiiscskeeper. 223 Sixth ave-
nue west

BOARD OFFERED.

WANTED— A CLT'T3 OF SIX OR EIGHT
young men to board and room in strict-
iv private family. General. All con-
veniences. A. B. C, Herald.

anci-.
R. S

K. J.

I. O. F.
COURT COMMERCE. NO.
3283. Independent Ordtr of
Foresters, meets first and
third Friday evenings, at
8 o'clock at Kalamazoo
hall. Next meeting Sept 2nd
1904. Business of import-
Pickard, C, R,; W. AV. Hoopes,.

AV^ANTED-LADY ROOMERS. BOARD

if desired. 525 East Third street.

CLAN

ARTIFICIAL TEETH.

BEST TEETH. ?8. DULUTH DENTAL
parlors, 3 West Superior street.

FOR

West
Fifth

RENT -
Duluth,
street.

- FURNISHED FLAT,
$11. Inquire 718 AVest

PICTURE FRAMING.

DECKER'S, 16 SECOI^AVENUE W.

DETECnVE AGENCY.

FOR RENT— STORES.

STORE. 25x140, AVITH LARGE FIRE
proof vault, opposite Board of Trade, on
First street. Apply Duluth Lithograph
& Printing Co.

FOR RENT-STORE, 109 AVEST SUPE-
rior street. For particulars call at the
office of George H. Crosby, 106 Provl-
d»roe building.

i BOARD AND ROOM. 319 AV. 4th ST.

FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD
—also table board. 218 AV. Second street.

Ma.'^Oi

STEWART, NO. 50, O. S. C—
meets first and third AA'ed-
nesdays of each month .it *
p. m., in Folz hall. AA'est Su-
p.^rior street. George F. Mc-
*f Kenrie, chief; Malcolm Mac-
Jorald, seeretary; John Bur-
nett, financial .'-ecretary. !(►
i.u:r. Next meeting Sfpt. 7.

BOARD

rooms.

AND JCICELY FURNISHED

122 East First street.

ANDERSON'S :DBTHCTIVD
B. F. Anderson, Mgr., 62(
bld«., Duluth. Zefflth 'phone,
dertce, 121?.

MUSIC CONSERVATORY.

AGENCY- {

^ti60^%"si" fpLAATEN'S. MCDONNELL BLOCK, 124!
I West Superior street. J

• ARM LANDS NEAR DULUTH in tract--
of ten acres or more, for sale at lo%v
prices and on easy terms. Guaranty
Fa-m Land company, 416 Lyceum
Ing, Duluth, Minn.

build-

ROY.AL LE-\GUE.
ZENITH COl'NCIL^NO.
161, Royal League, meet*
in Elks' hall, first and
third Monday evenings at-
8 o'clock. G. L. Har-
graves, archon; L. P.
Murray, scribe, 1524 Ea^t^
Fourth street.

\

L,

I

4

f ♦«

S

V

\

\

1'

DULUTH EVENING HERALD.

TWENTY-SECOND YEAR.

LAST EDITION".

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1904.

TWO CENTS.

DERED BY
LACK HAN

Italian Shot For Betraying
Secrets of Gang.

An Assassin Brouglit From
Toronto to Do Deed.

RESTRAINS
THEQTY

From Interfering Wltli
tlie Lodging of Non-
Union Men.

FORTS NEAR. GOLDEN

SILENCED BY JAPS

BOMBARDED BY
TWO CRUISERS

New York Auff 24.— Salvatore Bos- 1 planned to rob a number of miners

iNe>> xult^.. rtUB. * . ,„ who came through New York and who

soto. IS years old, was shot to death In ^'^d eng^^ed boa?d in the lodging hou.se

over the Bossoto restaurant.
Young Bossoto went to the Dolice

his father's restaurant in Park street
by Carlo Rossati. 35 years old, today
because he had disclosed to the polico
secrets of the alleged "Black Hand."

Judge Brentano Grants

Injunction Asked By

the Packers.

CZAR BESTOWS ROYAL
FAVOR ON HIS SUBJECTS

Issues Manifesto on Occa-
sion of Christening
of His Son.

and asked protection for the men and
soon an Italian detective had an-ested
twelve suspects who were held unlil

The father was knocked down and ; the miners had taken a ship for their

cocked into In.sensibility by the slayer, j homes. ^ . „ „ , ,,,,, ,>,„ ^„„a-

who then ran down the street. follov>- Once out of jail it is said the gang
mob. Italians to the ] determined upon Bossoto s deatn.

ed by a great

number of 1000 later attacked the E;1-
zabeth street police station, hurled
missiles at the police and prisoner,
hurting two detectives and one police-
man.

They would have torn the murderer
limb from limb had not it been for
the arrival of the reserve police from
two station houses who were forced I an argument.

Early today Rossati entered the res-
taurant and when approached by the
elder Bossoto said he wanted nothing.
As Bossoto was about to close tiie
place he asked Rossati to leave. The
latter became insolent and refused. I

Young Bossoto. who was in the kii- | ^. ^ .^ -,

Chen, heard his father and the man in | ca.se brought by the U
He came out and up

to "us^ clubs and"fists and threaten to j to this time the "^f" ^^**J^„"^^;;; "''

' demonstration of violence, but the in-
stant he saw young Bossoto, Ro.^satl

shoot.

According to the police the murder
was deliberately planned by an or-
ganized gang and this gang is alleged
to have sent to Toronto, for Rossati,
who arrived here last night. After
his arrival he Avag seen about Mul-
berry Bend with the Italians and be-
cau.«e of his immense stature, attract-
ed attention.

Bossoto is an enemy of these organ-
ized gangs and his son inherited the
father's opposition to the lawless ele-
ment of their countrymen. When
not studving mur4c. young Bossoto

took a pistol from his pocket levelled
it at the youth and fired. The bullet
struck the boy between the eyes and
he fell, dying instantly. Rossati, then,
according to the police, struck the elder
Bos.soto with his list, knocking him
down and started to run but was
captjred before he had gone two
blocks.

On Sunday the Bossotos found on
their d;oor the "Bridge of death," a
cabalistic sign of the Sicilians, which
! is said to be a threat of death. At

Chicago, Aug. 24.— Judge Brentano
today issued an injunction restraining
the city of (niicago from interfering
with the lodging of non-union employes
in the packing houses at the stock
yards.

The city announced that an appeal
would be taken to the appellate court.

The injunction was issued In a test

H. Hammond
company. Seven additional petitions
were at once filed following the decis-
ion of the court for an extension of the
temporary injunction to all the pack-
ing companies within the stock yaids,
with the exception of the
Packing company.

Use Of tlie Ivnout Abol-
ished Tliroughout
tlie Empire.

St. Petersburg, Ajg. 24.— The rzar
today issued a lengthy manifesto ou
the occasion of the christening of the
heir to the throne. It is Introduced
by the following mes.'sage to the people:

"By the will of tfod, we, the czar
and autocrat of all the Russias, czar
of Poland, giand dutie of Finland, etc.,
announce to our faithful subjects that
on this, the day of the christening of
our son and heir, the Grand Dulce
Alexis Nicholavitch, following the
promptings of our heart, we turn to
our great family ul the empire and
with the deepest and most heartft-lt
pleasure, even amidst these times of
Omaha [national struggle and difficulty, bestow
upon them some gilti< of our royal fa,v

Battleship Sebastopol Strikes Mine
and Is Badly Disabled.

Gen. Kuroki's Army Is Being With-
drawn South of Taise Tse River.

In the Hammond case, the court or for their greater ijujoyment in their

hf-lped about the restaurant.

weeks ago he learned that the mur- beyond

derous gang about Mulberry Bend had defense

Several! the police station Rossati said little

declaring he shot in self-

found that the bill in controversy is
iTot witliin the fire limits and cannot
therefore be regulated by the lire or
building ordinances of the city.

Judge Brentano asked that the addi-
tional petitions be left with him so
that he could look them over.

The packers resumed the Importa-

daily lives."

The various bentftts bestowed on
many classes are llien enumerated at
length. One of tlie most important
provisions relates it the entire aboli-
tion of corporal punishment among the
rural classes and its curtailment in tne
army and navy. The manifesto re-

VALUABLE TRADE
LOST TO AM

Prince Edward Isle Seeks Best Mar-
ket In Great Britain.

Commerce With the United
Killed By Hostile Tariff.

States

(BY JOHN H. RAFTERY.)
Charlottetown, Prince Edward Is-
land, Aug. 21.— (Special Correspondence
of The Herald.)— Prince Edward isle,
the smallest and youngest of the feder-
ated provinces of the Dominion

It could have free trade with the T'ni-
ted States it would throw up both
hands for it right now!"

Tliat is the way George E. Hughes,
a member of the provincial govern-
ment and a leading merchant of Char-
tendency of

tion of strike breakers on a large scale mits land purchase tireas which affects
today. A special train of seven car- j one of the largest classes of the pop-
loads arrived over the Erie. Two J ulation throughout the empire and its
carloads of strike breakers were i benefits are also ext« Hjied to estates in
brought in under heavy police guaid ! Poland.

over the Monon route. j The general proviwoiis of the mani-
I festo include an all -ound reduction in

Chicago, Aug. 24.— President Donnelly ] sentences for commo.i law offences, a
the leader of the stock yards &tnke, i general amnesty for political offences,
returned from Indianapolis today after | except in cases of niuHer, and the
haviiig made an appeal to the Miners' j education of the children of officers
national organization for fiancial a; - 1 and soldiers Avho have been victims
sistance in conducting the strike. Don- | of the war, as well as assistance fur
nelly had received no definite reply such families as nend it whose bread
from the miners when he left. He [ winners have fallen in the service of
declared, however, he had every reason j their country,
to anticipate results from his appeal. The sum of $1,500,000 is set apart

President Donnelly ccnferred with | from the state fund for the btu-iit
his principal chiefs and then hurried ' of landless people of Finland,
to the regular session of the allied j aU fines imposed on villages, towns
trades conference board, where he or communes of Finlind for failure to

made a report.
When asked what he thought of a

elect representativeM or to serve on
the military recruitl'.g boards during

settlement through the proposed action 1 y^g years 1902 and 19i''3 are remitted
of the city council, the head of the Permission is granted to Finns who
butchers' organization said he did net have left their country without the
place much hope in it. He said he sanction of the au;horities to return
was not aware of any other pending j -vvithin a year. Those returning who
peace effort. i are liable to military service must im-

Thomas Stoker, business agent of ! mediately present themselves for ser-
the Pork Cellarmen's union, announced | yj(.g ^^^^ Finns who have evaded mill

today that six non-union Greeks from
the Armour plant had been initiated
into the union after which they re-
turned to the stock yards enclosure,
promising to lead out 1500 non-union
Greeks. The majority of the Greeks
are new arrivals from Elli.s island.
They had their fares paid from the
immigrant station. The Greek clergy
and Greek business interests are re-
ported as making every effort to inllu-
ence the 1500 to leave because of the

and

_- lottetown, describes the tendency
' the people in this matter. But care- ,

wish that is 1 against Greek business houses by way

Canada, is the most densely populated j fnf inquiry develops the fact that It ' strikers' action in declaring boycotis

the richest in proportion to ^'^ \^^ , ?^'y ^.l^^'^l; ^^^- '^ ,^-- ^^. >ot ve^risnl

It has 2194 s.iuare miles of the I seldom expres

area. it nas ^i^^ squa..- - 1 ferred that it seems best forgotten. I Fifty colored women strike breakers

most productive land in the world, ^^^ci \{l''^.^^,ff,,Xe'^ positive, sustained ! left the stcK.k yards td^

beautiful surface | and generous initiative on thf part of | that they had deserted

and

upon its singularly
live 105,000 industrious, thrifty,
contented people. The school system
of the island is said to be the most
perfect of any in the Dominion, and
the per capita riches in money grtater
than in any other member of the fed-
eration.

Latest of the provincej* to merge its

tlie Cnited States lo reawaken and
revivify in this island the demand for
a treaty of the same kind for which
it clamored patiently and in vam.
TARIFF KILLED THEIR TRADE.
Enactment of a prohibitive tariff by
the United States proved a staggering

Its peo-

the packer?.
Superinendent AV. C. Farris of Nelson
Morris & Co.. however aserted that the
work of the women has been unsatis-
factory and that they were discharged.
A scare was created among strikers
today by the appearance of United
States regular troops on a train that
rolled into the stock yards district,
unnoticed. The train consisted of four

tary service will not be punished pro-
vided they present themselves within
three months of the birth of the he;r
to the throne.

Certain classes of offences, excluding
theft, violent robbery and embezzle-

ment, are pardoned and the governor
general of Finland is directed to con-
sider what steps can be taken to al-
leviate the lot of those forbidden iu
reside in Finland.

Fines imposed upon the Jewish com-
munes in the cases of Jev»s avoiding
military service are remitted.

Persons ai-reated for offences punish-
able by fines, imprisonment or confine-
ment in a fortress without loss of civil
rights and who were still awaiting sen-
tence at the time of the birth of the
heir to the throne are pardoned.

Political priscmers who have distin-
guished themselves by good conduct
may on the Interposition of the min-
ister of Justice obtain the restitution of
their civil rights at the expiration of
their sentences.

Persons guilty of political offences
committed within the last fifteen yearb
who remained unidentified will not
longer be subject to prosecution, while
political offenders who are now fugi-
tives abroad may apply to the mniis-
ter of the interior for permission to
Russia.

The manifesto concludes: 'Given at
Peterhof, on this, the 11th day of Aug-
ust, 1904." _,.

"NICHOLAS."

Che Foo. Aug. 24.— Information of un-
doubted autlienticity states that the
I Japanese armored cruisers Nishin and
Kcisuga have bombarded and silenced
the Russian forts east of Golden Hill,
at the entrance of Port Arthur.

The forts referred to are probably
i very close to Forts Taipingtze and
! Chaochanko, mentioned in these dis-
patches yesterday and today.

London, Aug. 24.— A telegi-am from
Tokio to the Japanese legation says
the Russian battleship Sebastopol was
bombarding the Japanese land positions
yesterday from outside the harbor at
Port Arthur, when she struck a mine.
Besides a list to starbaird the battle-
ship's bows were submerged.

repairs would entail such a stay at
Saigon that it is possible that questions
affecting the neutrality of the port
would be likely to arise, and therefore
Russia is disposed to disarm the Diana
which thereafter will remain at Saigon
during the war.

The final determination in the matter
ency is strongly as indicated. It is ex-
has not yet been taken but the tend-
peeted that the action taken at Shan-
ghai and Saigon will relieve the cases
of international significance and prac-
tically close them.

The date of the manifesto, August 11,
is the old or Julian style, coinciding
with August 24 of the new or Greg-
orian style.

Thc^ newspapers are unanimous in
welcoming th? abolition of corporal
punishment as the most important con-
cession embodied in the manifesto.
The Russ says:

"It will be hailed as the disappear-
ance of a great evil. No longer will }t
be possible to stigmatize Russia as the
land of the knout."

The Novoe Vreyma says the aboli-
tion of corporal punishment in the
ai-my and navy was only a right and
proper recognition of the heroism dis-
played by the men in the far East.

Washington, Aug. 24.— The Japanese
legation has received the following
cablegram from Tokio:

"According to the report of the com-
mander of the torpedo boat destroyer
Asashio, the Russian battl<8t5hip Sebas-
topol. while bombarding the Japanese
position on land from outside the har-
bor on the 23rd, struck a mine and in-
clined considerably to starboard, with
bows submerged. She was towed in-
side."

The state department has been ad-
vised that the Wai Wu Pu has extend-
ed the time for repairing the Russian
ships in Shanghai to noon of Aug. 28.

The Wai Wu Pu is the Chinese for-
eign cilice.

JAPS WITHDRAW.

Kuroki's Army Now South of
Taise Tse River.

Berlin, Aug. 24.— In a dispatch from
Liao Yang, under date of Aug. 23, the
correspondent of the Lokal Anzeiger,
says: The indications are tliat the in-
itiative is about to pass to the Rus-

MUST IGNORE IT.

Russia Says Chinese Neutral-
ity Is Dead Letter.

St. Petersburg, Aug. 24.— The Novostl
tcday says: Continued violation of
neutrality laws in th<i Chinese ports by
the Japanese will compel Russia to re-
gard the Chinese empire, or at leaet
part thereof, as being within the sphere
of active hostilities.

China lacks either the power or the
Inclination to prevent Japanese incur-
sions. The warships of neutral pow-
ers idly w atch these violations. There-
fore, the agreement as to China's neu-
trality made at the beginning of ihJ
war, becomes a dead letter and Russia
must ignore it in self defense.

xMANY PROMOTIONS

And Decorations Are Con-
ferred By the Czar.

St. Petersburg, Aug. 24. — An imper-
ial autograph letter was published to-
day making a number of promotions
and conferring decorations on the oc-
casion of the baptism of the heir to
the throne including 'the bestowal on
M. Witte, president of the counsel of
ministers, the order of the White
Eagle; on Foreign Minister LamsdorfC

sians. The Japanese plan of campaign,

including the attack upon Liao Yang, I the St. Alexander Nevsky order in

has apparently been deranged by the [ brilliants, and on Minister of JusKce

unexpectedly

stubborn resistance at

MORE CONGRESSMEN
JOIN PARTY HERE

blow to this fair province,
destinies with Canada. Prince Edward pie believed that they could not ^ur- ,----- --- loaded

is'a. derived most benefit from the tive the loss of the American market. } Pullman cars fne «f^^.^^'^'^_4"';.<^^^5
i^ee trade with the United States. The United States was the natural out- ^^^th ^^^f "«"^^- ^"^. ^^^.fj^^^J^^^^
which Uenjoved previous to 1874. ,et for their products. To Boston, Now bearing ^^e men and equ pm^^^^^ of a
Mer hants farmers, fishermen and | York, Portland, and lesser New Eng- , battery of the Fourtee^^^^^
Shi PPf rs have lively and happy recol- ,and wharves went their butter, cheese artillery The battel > came '" f ^^^
fecti'.ns of the prosperity which free eggs, poultry, oysters, lobsters, and the East en route to ^O't ^'^^"dan
commercial traffic with the states once | ofher products, and the coasters which : over the Erie road ^^ s o^ed for
- • liberal campaign | carried them .southward brought buck thirty minutes at the Fortieth street

bananas, cotton
w

are not . ,

this adjacent market, the islanders
strove for a new treaty, but reyulsed
both at home and at Washington,

(Continued on page 9, fourth column.)

gave them. In the . , ,

fought here until 1S!>; "unlimited recip-
rocity " and 'continental free traue
-were the battle cries of the electorate,
but the party which made that ihe
paramount issue in the general elec-
tion of that vear was defeated.

EAGER FOR RECIPROCITY.
"If Prince Edward isle knew that

TEAM SHOOTING

Ends at ForT" Riley After
Spirited Contest.

Fort Riliy. Kans.. Aug. J4.-The shoot-
ing at the national range ended today
after a spirited contest. Conditions again
w€re favorable. Yesterdays shooting
witnessed several changes in the stand-
ing of the ttams over the fir>'t day'.<«
vork. the army infantry team dropping
to third place and the New lork National
Guard team taking the lead. New Jersey
was in the second place and the marines.
b> steadv. cc>r.sistent shooting, still h'-ld
fourth place with the chances of a much
better showing today. Mm J. Gen. Jolin
C. Rates is pre.«ent during the entire da^-.
a tireless spectator ami observer. Today .»

shooiing consi-sted of two skirmish rurm i roads to bring about an
bv each team. New York's lead of .^evenly
over New Jersey almost assured it of the
n&tlonal troi'liv and the cash prize of
$M0,

the yards while lo:-omo-

a.ic.n-. ..v^vvw... grapes, fabrics, hard- entrance to , ,. ».

.oods, and manufactured things that tives were changed and the horses were
re not to be had elsewhere. Losing watered. Word quickly .^^read that the

' luukers had succeeded in bringing fed-

eral troops to their relief, and intense
excitement resulted. The alarm died
away when a Chicago & Northwestern
locomotive was attached and hauled
the troops on to Fort .Sheridan.

WARD IS CHAMPION.

Wins Finals" Played With
Clothier at Newport.

forty miles east of Prlnoville. While the
herder wa.s alone and occupied with the
care of his flock, about twenty horsemen,
with faces blackened, emerged from the
timber and apnroached within a short
distance of him. when a command to
throw up his hands wa.« given and com-

Elifd with. Leaving him near a tree an«l
ehlnd it for protection from the bullets,
a general fusillade with Winchesters
was commenced by the mol), which lasted
nearly two hours, by which time the
entire band had been cither killed or
scattere<l in all directions. No clue has
been obtained of the guilty parties.

Stevens and Steenerson
of Minnesota and Jen-
kins of Wisconsin.

Boulevard Drive Proves

of Great Interest to

tlie Visitors.

FRUITLESS EFFORTS

To Bring: About Adjustment of
^gar Rates.

The congressional party comprised of
the rivers and hatbors committee and
others, was augm* nted this morning
by the arrival of Congressman Fred
C. Stevens, of Minnesota, Congressmar.
H. Stenerson. of the ninth district,
Minnesota and Congressman John Jen-
kins, of Wisconsin.
Newport, R. I.. Aug. 24.— William J. Congressman SteAens has been mak-
Clothier, who yesterday defeated former i ing all the arrangements for the Min-
champlon W. A. Larned. today met Hoi- , nesota itinerary of the committee and
combe Ward on the Casino courts in the
final match of the all-comers tournament
to decide the national tennis champion-
ship. Clothirr was slightly the favorite,
but expert opinion was equally divided
as to the probable result of the match.

Ward won thp national tennis champion-
ship over Clothier, taking the third set In
9-7.

unexpecteaiy stuooorn res.«ia ce «-. j ^uravieff and M. Yermoloff, the min-
Port Arthur. Gen. Kouniki s army has j ■""" "■ .. o* . , j

been withdrawn to the south of the | ister of agriculture, the St. Alexander
Taise Tse river and only outposts are j Nevsky order. Prince Hllkoff, the

minister of railroads, is appointed as
secretary of state.

An Imperial order of the day directs
that the Finnish military district be
abolished as a distinctive district and
that it be merged in the St. Peters-
burg district.

Special acts of grace to the arinv
and navy, similar to those enumerated
in the manifesto are also announced.

north of the river. Japanese troops,
under Gen. Ukishima, are reported to
be in the Liao river valley. It is rum-
ored that the mikado has recalled CJen.
Nogi, and has ordered Field Marshal
Marquis Yamagata. chief of the gen-
eral staff at Tokio, to assume command
of the besiegers at Port Arthur."

NEWS CONFIRMED

Of the Rapid Advance Made
on Port Arthur.

Che Foo, Aug. 24.— A junk which left
Liao Ti promontory on Aug. 21. has
just arrived here. She reports that the
Japanese have succeeded in occupying
Amseshan fort, as well as another fort,
iprcbably Etseshaii, about a mile south-
-west of Antseshan. They have driven
\ the Russians from the parade ground,
: (which lies about two miles north of
i the harbor), they have destroyed two
' forts at Chao Chanko, which is within

IDENTITY UNESTABLISHED.

Cruiser WhicTstopped Come-
dian, Yet Unknown.

London, Aug. 24.— The British foreign
office has not yet been able to establish
the Identity of the Russian cruiser whicA
recently examined the papers of the Brlt-
isli steamer Comedian off the southeast
coast of Cape Colony. Telegraphic re-
ports from the authorities at Durban con-
firm the report of the examination of the
papers, but as no person on board the
Comedian could read Rsusian characters.

lu. 1=. ^L v.i«o ^...ywvw, „...v.. ••■'•"-"" I ^it^ieuitv has been found In determining
the eastern fortifications, and they ; ",Ve name of the crui.ser. The de.s'ciiptlon
have advanced to a i:>oint near Chao [ given by the commander of the Comedian

I Chanko. This news confirms informa-
jtion received here previously and which
! the local Japanese were not inclined to
believe. The junk heard firing until
I midnight of Aug. 22. Scarcely a
'building in Port Arthur remains un-
j damaged. The town hall, which was
used as a magazine, has been de-
stroyed.

} Four large warships unable to fight
i are at Port Arthur. Only one ship, a
vessel with two masts and two fun-
; nels, has guns on board.
' The fire of the forts not captured
! by the Japanese, together with the
etfect of land mines, is given as the
! reason why the Japanese have not yet
! captured the Russian stronghold.

HON. T. E. BURTON,

was expected here, but Congresman Chairman Committee on Rivers and

HORSEMEN KILLED 1000
THOROUGHBRED SHEEP.

Antelope. Ore.. Aug. 24.-Over 1000 thor-
oughbred sheep belonging to Morrom &
Keenan, of AVIllcw Creek. Crook county,
have been killed at Little Summit Prairie,

Chicago. Aug. i!4.-New but fruitless -^^ ^^^^.^^ ^^^ German-

efforts have been made by the ^^ ^'^^tern ■ .^.^^.^^^ ^.,,^,^, ^^..^^ ^^^^j^y placed In

adjustment ofi^^^ hands of a receiver. Reed stated
the sugar rate complications. All the Chi- 1 ,n his petition that the bank could not
cago lines have put into effect a 5-cent
rate from Chicago to St. Louis, which.

Stenerson's visit at ttie same time the
committee is here was entirely an ac-
cident.

Congressm.an Jenkins was in the city

the other day on his way to St. Paul

and came back heie. on learning that

the congressional committee would be

here at this date.

SIDNEY O.. BANK FAILS. "I don't feel like intruding myself on

Sid'n*^v O Aug. 24.— On application i the party,'" said Mr. Jenkins, who wUh

■ ■ " Congressman Stenerson were among

the guests on the liarbor trip this af-
ternoon, "but I felt that it would be a
good thing to come up here at this.

Harbors.

' meet the obligations as they came due.
The bank has a capital stock of $73,000.

added to the cut rate of 5 cents from
St. Louis to the Missouri river, makes a
tariff from Chicago to Kansas City of 10
cent» per 100 pounds, or a cut of 17 conts.

There has been trouble over sugar rates
for more than a year, owing to competi-
tion between the Southern and Eastern
sugar interests.

Its liabilities are estimated at $2.^0,000
and assets at $200,000.

PAYMASTER ROBBED.

Patei-son, N. J., Aug. 24.— Four

masked men held up the paymaster of

the O'Rourke Construction company, a

Mr. White, on the Ridge road, near

tAdAx. ajid robbed him of SB^iQA.

time, meet the members of the com-
mittee and let them see that the con-
gressmen of the diiJtricts l>ordering on
Lake Superior are very much intercot-
ed in the matter of harbor improve-
ment.

To Mr. Jenkins falls not only the honor
of the chairmanship of the committee
that helped make the fame of Webster,
Blaine and others, but he is the only
Western man represented there. Pre-
vious to serving on the judiciary com-
mittee. Congressman Jenkins was a
members of the rivers and harbors
committee and has in the past w-crked
hard for the interests of the local har-
bor.

"Yes, we have a bad fight on
among the Republicans of our state,"
said Mr. Jenkins, "but we are hopeful
that matters will be straightened out
satisfactorily by the supreme court.
The quesiti'cn that the supreme court
will have to decide is an im.portant one

Congressman Jenliins. whi)6e home is j^nd the duty is not a pleasant one for
at Chippewa Falls, Wis., is chairman ; ^h^ court.

of the judiciary committee in congress,
one of the most important committees
and conuorised of neventeen members.

'I do not think that the trouble be-

(Continued on page 8, sixth column.)

WILL DISARM SHIPS.

Russia Will fake That Course
With Three.

Paris, Aug. 24. — T'nere is reason to
believe that a decision is about to be
taken providing for the voluntary dis-
armament of the Russian ci-uiser
Askold and the torpedo boat de-
.stroyer, Grozovol, now at Shan-
ghai, and the Rusian cruiser Diana, at
Saigon. This will be done primarily
to avoid international comipllcations
and will have the effect of reducing the
Russian strength by three strong units,
but the Russians consider that this wi'.l
be offset by the avoidance of the pos-
sible capture of the vessels named by
the Japanese.

Advices received here from Saigon
show, contrary to previous announce-
ments, that the Diana is in a very bad
condition. She has one large hole in
her hull below the water line. Her in-
juries will take weeks to repair. This
would have permitted an extension of
her sojourn in a neutral port beyond
the twenty-four hours, which expired
yesterady, but it is foreseen that the|pany.

tallies with that of the Smolensk, but It
might also be the description of the con-
verted liner Don.

In any event. It is said that the am-
bassador will enter a fresh protest against
the examination of a neutral ship at a
point so distant from the scene of nostill-
ties.

WILL NOT AFFECT PLANS.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 24.— The Novoe
Vreyma says that the action of the
British authorities in issuing new coal-
ing regulations was aimed directly
against Russia. "But," the paper
adds, "they will not affect the carrying
out of Russia's plans. They indicate
however, how much reliance can be
placed on the professions of British
friendship."

TORNADO DOES GREAT

DAMAGE IN ITALY.

New York, Aug. 24.— In the tornada
which swept .Sorrento, Itlay, says a
Herald di.?patch from this city, the
cathedral and monastery of San PaoU
almost fell to the ground. One house
gave way, burying three persons oe-
neath the ruins. The town presents
a spectacle of great desolation. L'ii-
roofed houses are on every side. Thero
are broken windows, heaps of plaster
and mortar are lying in the streets,
while bits of wreckage from the bay
were hurled right into the town and
lie there adding to the general aspect
of confusion. The blow lasted only twa
minutes.

STRIKE-BREAKERS AT GIRARD.
Glrard, O., Aug. 24.— Twenty strike-
breakers, accompanied by a large guard
of special offlcers arrived here shortly
before daylight, and after being rein-
forced by additional officers from the
mill, the party was escorted into th»
plant of the American Steel Hoop com>

I V ■ .. i — —4 •— 't

I

/1

S

-■-

THE DULUTH EVENK^fQ HERALD: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1904.

A

1

\>

I

Think It Overl

When one can offer the public the best that can be had at any price,
and then offer it to them at a price which is the lowest, one certainly has a

g-ood things to offer. That's just what we have got.
We show the finest line of Clothing- for Men, Women
and Children's wear in Duluth. The fact that "GATE-
LY'S GOOD GOODS" is stamped on every garment
is sufficient guarantee to warrant it from being shoddy,
cheap Clothing.

We Can Sell You
a Suit like cut for

gentlemen of JtlrtW and position— leaped
I from the vehlclo idd hastened back with
' black brows. aioutMg' for the police.
1 fn the auto tireij jfcuns; women in costly
array swabboci tiief blood from the head
; of their injurSv comfade' with priceless
i handkerchiefs of lace and still more
l'pricesle.ss sha^^fg, wraps and lingerie. One
! pair of daintytirm.Si held the head of the
l\\ounded chaffAr, vuiHe four other dainty-
hands moved ■Befti* to stamK^li the
wound. For. 'sriBm as you may, these
dainty daughters of the rich are much as
other women on <n;caslon, and are re-
1 i sourceful, instinctive and unafraid.

As the two you Iff athletes rushed back
toward the spot flfcm whence came th»j
i rock that had Vr-ounded their comrade,
angry and aw^Sring vengeance, they met
with a sight sfblch chiled their ardor. In
front of them a brawny man. evidently
} of the better son:, with wild eyes and
I foaming lips, striving with all his great
strength to break away from the re-
straining arms of a full dozen earnest
I men and rush to meet them. Just be-
! yond, a group of women gathered about
■ a mangled, broken and moaning little ob-
ject. They paused, however, but a mo-
ment. The more determined of the two
lushed toward the struggling mechanic,
shouting at the top of his voice:

"Officer, officer, this way; arrest that
man. arrest that man."

"Let me at 'em, let me at "em!" raved
the struggling mun. "Its the t'other one
Im after— the on.e who did it, and did It
a' purpose— I beared 'im say so— but if
ye'll let me go I'll fix them in a second
and then I'll get to him."

The men holding nodded, wisely rein-
forced their hold and looked more deter-
mined.

"Come Dan," .« .id one. "it's awful bad,
but ye mustn't d :• anythin' reckless. Te'll

A MARITAL
TRUCE

Arranged By L. A. Phipps

of Pittsburg and

His Wife.

Agree to Separate and

He Will Pay About

$5,000,000.

Mr.OttoA.|/inVfPVC

WERE
SOAKED
WITH

CATARRH

Pe=ru=na Promptly Cured Him.

y^tjt^af wnxoK

and at $L00

a Wsak

Payments.

YOifR CREDIT IS GOOD,

THE BONE AND SINEW OFAftlRtSiU

MAKERSOFlJNION LABEL" CLOTlWfc

UNION
MADB

No. 8 EAST SUPERIOR STREET.

mi<^---i^j^$^-^i^m^^i»^m^^^imm>^

Mr. and Mrs. James F. Walsh enter-
tained l£ist evening at an iniiormai
musicale at their home on Park Point.
The house was prettily decorated in
golden rod and palms and the musical

afternoon at the home of Porter J. )

at their little hills

Chicago, Aug:. 24. — Accompanied by
lawyers and friends, L. A. Phipps, of
Pittsburg, and his wife, from whom he
has been separated se^■eral months, met
in Chicago Monday to reach an agree-
only "g«rin~wor.^e trouble an' the little one j ment In their matrimonial dimculties.
wUl need all yer .-trtngth now." ,,„,,! Their purpose, it is slated, was not to

The man pausfl and the tears started ^ , ^ ', ^ ' . ., ^

to his eyes. I patch up a family truce, but to d«ter-

"Is she hurt b;id. boys?" he askfd. | mine just how many millions stood be-
Just then an otllcer came along and. at "
the direction of \i\e two young men from tween theni and a peaceful separation,
the auto, placed the mechanic under ar- ' jnaudlng some agreement under which
rest. There Wf- e deep growls of dls- , . . could see their childreiL
approval among the onlookers, and the /^otn couia see tne r ^^^
mechanic lookeO dazed. A well dressed J^ ^^as these chiiaren wnicn causea
vouiig man who ha.l been watchlner the the sensational act recently of Mr.
incident stepped forward and said to Phipps when he took them from his
the officer, in a decisive voice: i wife in New York city and fled with
"Arrest that nun In the automobile. I ^u haste to Denver where they now
saw the whole incident and I want to

lodge a charge .,f murder against 'lim-' r^fi, Mr Phinn<5 nnri lii<! wifp arrived
-Do vou know who that i.s?" demand- notn Air. l^nipps and nis wire arm ea
ed one' of the ;rit<->mobilists. i "i Chicago in as much state as secrecy,

"I don"t care.' was the reply. | but particular stress was laid by both

"It is Stephen Hamilton, son of Harlow ; on secrecy. The husband came from
H. Hamilton." Denver and his wife from Pillsburg.

The name was thAt of one of the great j^ ^^.^ contended by Phipps and his
money kings of -he day. and the young „.*,.,.,, ^^^ .^at manv e-ood moves to-
man who had 1 terfered evidently real- ■^'^'^"V ^ mat many goou mo\es lo
l7ed its force. He paused a moniont and ^vard an amicable settlement had been
looked grave. At this moment the man in blocked by publicity,
th.^ machine rallit41 and. half raising him-, "This is a matter of too much import-
self, said thickly. . . .v. ance to be made the subject of popular
i "Found the fellow who threw the j,Q„^j^.,gj^^ ^^y longer," was one state-

'""^"Yts." replied -ne of his companions. "lent made In a letter that traveled

"Have him arrH«;ted." reioiiied Hamll from Denver to Pittsburg,
ten. "I'll make an example of him. Ill Mi^s. Phipps instructed her attorneys
make him wish lie never had been born to say that she was not looking for
tKiore I get through with him." publicity. She was grieved, Mr.

'^'ll*^ ^^"^^ ^{y''^^ ^''k"^ man on the p^ippg. attorneys were informed, that
V^^'rt^t^'J^ ""^ *'^' ''"'* ^ «o niuch had become known of the di-

; "Arrest that n in in the machine, offi- : vorce proceedings in Denver,
cer," he commnnled qui.^tly. "I will mako It was agreed that Chicago was a
the' proper charges at the "station and get good place for a secret conference, and
out the proper i>ar^'ra." , _ ,. ^ , also possessed an additional advantage

ation. To

and her

aln in

The young man on the curb reddened a which they had come from the East
bit in ■ his face. "Here Is my card," he g.t the Englewood station in the morn-
Haid; "I .'"m a r.^sronslble buslnf^ss man jj^g

.ind T demand that this man be ar- Flanked by two attorneys, carrying
re.'ted." , , .^ v.- Buit cases, followed by a maid with a

One of the aut-. party went and laid his gatohel, and further shielded from the
hand on the sp. ik^-r's shoulder. "Better g^ze of the Englewood public by a
cut all this out," he said "Steve is an In- ^lack veil, which extended almost to
^''""tnpnl'i'^in'J'^hi r''"'' ''^'"''''^ ^'' "^'" ^^ her shoulders, Mrs. Phipps hurried to

Tho other Bhor.k the hand from his a cab that was waiting for her Just at
shoulder. "I am a law-abiding American the exit of the station. Then the party
citizen." he said "and the laws are as was driven toward State street, and
much for me. or for this man." sweeping ^^^ vehicle disappeared around a cor-
hts hand toward the mechanic, "yes. or ^^j.

f"n, ^■"^^r^^'^'.^llKl'^ fni'"'n7e'''nerh«nc.'^l" Mr. Phipps. it was said, was awaiting
lhey'a°; f^ felMw.'°llke'you''''^P^rim?s his wife when she arrived ^t the meet-
I wil be r-mshert in the operation, but I Ing place. He was attended also by
pror>ose to find out if you fellows are tv.'o attorneys, who had Journeyed with
entitled to run your Infernal Jugerer- Yiim from Denver in a private car,
nauts over the rost (j* us without suffer- reaching Chicago at 10 o'clock,
ing the penalty." ■ ,pj^g conference, which lasted several

Tho man in tlio auto remarked: "*\ hours, is said to have been a "husiness
wants to find soni.-tlUng out Charley," he; ff,.,jr pure and simple," no thought luuiu uuis li^t

station and go through all the.se motions. con'-lHation by either of the piincipais. ceiygg f,.om all coup
And when its al over I will take great ' The question at issue, over -"-h <^h him to marry. Now

•,u:v.OTTOA.FLEmKEL

) 463 Court S\ .Brooklyn , N .Y

Mr. Otto A. Fleissner. American Epicurean, late Chef to Col. W. F. Cody,
(Buffalo Bill), now chef at the Rainier ;rand Hotel, Seattle Wash., writes:

_ ^-uiciwo vviui iaanty axid bladder trouble until life did not
seem worth living. I had tried many medicines but did not get
any relief until I took Peruna. It was really wonderful how much
better I was after I had used this medicine only a week. I did not
expect that it would help me permanently, but as long as it was
doing me good I continued to use it. At the end of six months I
found, to my relief, that it had rid my system of all poisons, and
that I was cured to stay cured. You certainly have a splendid
medicine and I gladly endorse it." — Otto A. Fleissner.

Catarrh of the Kidneys a Common
Disease — Kidney Trouble Often
Fails to Be Regarded as Ca-
tarrh by Physicians.
Catarrh of the kidneys is very common

Pe-ru-na Removes the Cause of the

Kidney Trouble.

Peruna strikes at the very centre of
the difficulty by eradicating the catarrh
from the kidneys'. Catarrh is the cause

out the proper i>arera." also possessed an additional adva

"One of the m-n.who had dismounted ^, reason of Its central hxation
from the automobile brok^.lnto a loud j^ fiptectimi Mrs Phinns an(

laugh. "Well, what do you think of a\oia uetection. Airs. fnipp& anc
♦hn*-"' he saia lawyers lett the Pennsylvania trs

Indeed. It is a pity that this fact Is ; of kidney difficulty. Remove the cause
not lietter known to the physicians as , 3,,^ you remove the effect. With un-
^'peopfe hlive' kidney ^disease. They take | earing accuracy Peruna goes right to the
some diuretic, hoping to get better. They 1 spot. The kidneys are soon doing their
never once think of catarrh. Kidney \ ^.^rk with perfect regularitv.
disease and catarrh arv seldom as.»iociated

in the minds of the people, and, alas.
It is not very often associated in the

Thousands of Testimonials.

PE-RU-NA CURES'

CATARRH OF

THE KIDNEYS.

, . - ., ,. 1 Thousands of testimonials from people

nilnds of the phys- 1 ^.ho have had kidnev disejiae wliich had

icians. Too ftw gone bevond the control of the phvsician

physicians recognize are received by Dr. Hartman every year.

catarrh of the kid- giving Peruna the whole praise for mar-

neys. They doctor velous cures.

for something else. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The
Thev trv this remedy and that remedy. ■ Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio,
The trouble may be catarrh all the time. I All currespondence held strictfy ooiifi-
A few bottles of Peruna would cure them. ; dential.

Usher of the town weekly, the Dallas
I Post, have entered into an agreement
by which marriages among the yuun?
people will be encouraged. The fol-
lowing appears in this week's issue
■ of the Post

Here is a chance that will help you
to get the Post a year free. A good
brother duly authoricd to say the wrrds
that will unite for life, or until th? ;
divorce court cuts the bonds, says he

the fees he re-
uples we stnd to I
we will give a j

] Mrs. Dodge. The defendant is Rev. A. M.

MacDonald. executor of the will of Mrs.

Dodge, who left an estate valued at $250.-
1 iHlo. The greater part of the estate was
I bequeathed to MacDunald. The relatives
I of Mrs. Dodge instituted the suit for the
1 purpose of having tlie will set aside, on

the ground,s that Mrs. Dodge was mon-
taljy incapable at ilie time the instru-
ment In (iuestion was -drawn, and that
MaeDonald used undue Influence in hav-
ing himself made the principal beneficl.iry.
The suit has been stoutly contested from
the start. The contestants made a strong
case, and have hopes of having the will
.•set a.side and tlie property distributed

Neff, of Park Point. Out of dojr 1 Neither useful insect's methods helos ! pleasure to issue a stieepskin to this in- there was some debate, and in which year's subscription to each couple who
, amusements added to the enjoyment of j to pay your bills; i y>^'""S,'r_^'^'i*^"? ;_^*'*i*^^^"'''^.o'i.,']S,^!,.,?,^J^: ^^^°: PhJiPPS is said to ^ajv-e taken_ as ^^.jjj g^j. j^im to tie the knot and al.so

the 6ay. The entertainment will be
continued this evening.

nun-.bers ware given by Professor 1 , The Epworth League of the First

Kraupner of
Conservatory.

Methodist church entertained lasr

Only one sure rule to win
your friends and foes —

against

Let the ten commadments go, and get : ^.j'^i^t against John Murry, who

a little pose

corn-
had

thrown the rock at him. Also did Robert vlding hii» suit for divorce, filed re- > ^Q^jj^ed exclusively to young folks.
Dennis, the yourg business man, make cently in Denver, was not contested.

the Cincinnati ^ii^sical | ^.^.^^j^j^^ .^^^ ^ moonlight excursion iTn Make it mental science, or a thought his complaint against Hamilton for as-: How the debate was concluded could I

Miss Alberta Fi?her, of I the Steamer America.

Mrs. R. A. McCandless, of St. Paul,
who has been the guest of Mrs. J. T.
Nelson, of East Fifth street, for the
past week has returned to her home.

Minneapolis, and Mrs. Walsh sang one
nuinl>er. Tiie evening was a delightful

one.

* * *
Mrs. F. W. Paine entertained at a

delightful dancing party last evening
in honor of her daughter, Miss Mary )
Paine, and their guest. Miss Lenora
Home, of Chicago. The af'.air was a 1
pavilion dance gi\en at Lester Park'
and a large number of the j ounger so- j

siety set were entertained.

* * *

Mrs. M. B. Cullum entertained infor-
mally yesterday afternoon at her home,
lilt East Superior street. Whist was
played.

* 4> •

Miss Holmes will entertain at a
musicale tome>rrow In honor of Mrs.
K. D. Edson, of New York.

* « «

Miss Josephine Saltier entertained
last evening at a delightful launch
party. The guests were taken to oatka
where they danced anei returned late hi
the evening.

* • •

Miss Fisher, of Minneapolis, who is
visiting in the city will sing at the
Congregational church for the next few-
Sundays.

* * *

The wedding of Miss M. W. Soyes, of j S."g. G.— Well, for pity's sake!
Saginaw. Mich., and Burton Parker. 1 F. G. G.— I'm going to have my new
of Flint. Mich., took place Monday af- ' waist made of maize peau de cygne,
ternoon at the pai-sonage of the Fii"st ' with a bertha of cream Venetian over
Bai'tist church. The bride was atten- \ white mousseline.
ded by MHs Grace Blor^^id, of Abbots- I S. G. G.— Well, for pity's sake!
ford. Wis., and the best man was W. H. ' This scene got, as the saying Is, on
Stoddard, of this city. The service ■ Mr. Blankington's nerves,
was reati at 3 o'olo ek. Mr. and Mrs.
Parker left last evening for a Western opened

the

Isault with intcn: to kill. All were re- not be learned authoritatively, although
air 1 Iw^ged fjn ball and Jh«.,pj)''t2^^oroKcjiix ^A j^ .^^.^.^ i„tiinated that Mr. Phipns had

street, has returned from a trip to

, Grand Marais.

* * *

. Miss Edith Bostwick, of West Third
I street, has gone to New York for an

extended visit.

* • «

Miss Gertrude Rakowskl, of 331 East
Superior street, has returned from a
three weeks' campaing trip at Fond
du Lac.

Mr. and Mrs. Cleman Naughton, of
120 East Third street, are ententaining
their son, Dr. John Naughton, of Chi-
cago.

everywhere;
Never stop the whoop-la that'll make

the vulgar stare.
Take it with you everywhere, for that's

the thing that goes;
Love your neighbor as yourself, but

don't forget your pose!

among the relatives.
It does not appear to be generally known

^°r'^'7lT''^l':'n^4;;;;^ KS'^'^^^ ^uVh 'of V part as her attorneys, was ^,;^; '^^n^e' writrup'^of 'tii; '^e.a{n^ ffi^fh^lStrfar'^eouirlr^SaJ'eJe^
I And so this still gegioupland^^^ ^^j^ ^^ ^^ ^j^^ amount, in a "lump" ^^.i^gg .. l.onded warehou.-*e shall, the first week

! station and Hoamlton.made his com^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^^^. pj^.^p^ ^^..^^ ^^ ^^^ Pro- | ""^j. j'itor Cap^^ell says the offer is not | In September of each year, publish in a

- -- newspaper in the city or town where

warehouses are situated a table or sched-
ule of rates for the storage of giain dur-
ing the ensuing year. These published
rates, according to the state law, cannot
be increased during the year. The licenses
of .ill state warehousemen expired Aug. 1.
Under the state law they are required to
procure a license from the state board of
railroad commissioners before they can
transact a war>'hou.se business. Secretary
Stanley of the board of railroad commis-
sioners, says that while most of the state
warehouseinen have sent in their anpli-
oations for new licenses, others are yet
delinnuent.

On Thursday the state board of railroad
commissioners will hold a regular meeting
at Its headquarters in this city.

that's labeled new;
Advertise it— shout it— till

around is bluel
Socialistic theories are now considered

smart; * 1 yer. _

It's so very easy to take up the work- ! lawyer, called at Dennis' office. aration

man's part! 1 "Young man," he said, severely, "you The demands are said to have been a

Miss Stella Hector of 1017 East Third Talk It at your dinner table; push it ' are mailing a most serious mistake. Thi.s payment of $.^,000,000 In cash and the

Maybe in society you'd like to cut a

shine;
Keep before the public, if it's only

just a line!
Send it to the papers, if

stub your toe —

ei tire riiatter is ni>t worth tlie work and cu«todv of the Phipps children one half

annoyance It is going to give all con- . :

nr?hat%^lfn.ffiirrt^^^[il!rSl As <^o^^,^J^^^^l^i-^^^

against Hamilton: All an accident sir. while in ^^l^^ajro ^^ted .stalts At-

all an accident-and vou know it. Maybe torney James S. Young, of Pitlsouig, ,

some damages involved, like d'X;tor's fees, also is said in a dispatch received from

and tliat is all right and we will not ^Yie Pennsylvania city to have ariang-

rtght them; but this criminal charge »3 g^ fr,j. her "secret" deiiarture froai

preposterous.

sir. It is persecution-

Pennsylvania

impotently under that sort of thing." : for her at a suburban station.

1 conceive it to be my duty, sir." re- ; According to the dispatch from Pitts-
you onlv ! pUed Dennis simply, "to bring this im- burg Mrs. Phipps entertained friends
! pudeut fellow te justice. He ran ove •

HAPPENINGS
IN DAKOTAS

Be

Another Effort Is to
Made to Save
Rooney.

NORTH DAKOTA.
Fargo— The John Rooney murder case

Watertown— Sheriff Waddell captured a
prisoner who has given the police of many
Northwestern cities much trouble. His
name i.s W. H. Sander=. He was hired by
a farmer at Henry, where he administered
a drutj and ransacked the house and the

will be taken to the United States su

^T-i-.iM*.<i in-iiii-. preme court. Formal notice of appeal has farmer's pockets, obtaining fW in cash, a

^, „ ^ ^. i!!„ '., 1 /I'oft^.i '' just been served by the attorneys for tlie watch, revolver and other articles of value.

at dinner Sunday evening anu^cnatteu ' jj^^fe^j.^ Rooney killed Harold Sweet. ; He came to Watertown. wiiere he spent

he money and ^'ajs later apprehended. H«
pleaded grullty.

Woman's Way.

Houston Chronicle: First Giggling
Girl — Te he. The Russians were de-
feated yesterday.

Second Giggling Girl — Well, for push's
sake !

F. G. G.— Papa says that the integ-
rity of China is in grave and imminent
danger

CONFERENCE OPENING.

Have it whispered "that' you really ^his insolent whelp to justice. ' ; ^^d "aVmJs"t immediately afterward the

wear hand-painted hose; i . T'^^. /»*:?,, ''L ♦''«,. l^^Z<^'"u.??^.f.?''?,'^fil*^ : fast New York and Chicago limited

he said: "Very well, sir; but you under-

That's one way to cultivate the truly , ^,^,^^ ^^en you tane up ...., ..^.e .... ^^.^^ „^ ^p^„

■ there will be blows to take a.s well as riage door was nung open

social pose!

^lie up t^s'flghrulit train came to a

standstill.

The car-
and two

Bishop McDowell Here For
the Sessions.

K^r^l^^ •^';^^aV^hC'busine;;:isit;wo;^n and two men ran up int^ the
* .,_ =-- ■• 'vestibuled train and were whirled |

wedding trip.

* * •

Miss Mary .^hesgren entertained at
a pretty luncheon Tuesday at her home
in the United States block. Covers
were laid for:
Mi-<. •-

Pember, Callahan,

Dardia, I>>herty,

Allen. Cantwell,

Lyons, Brotherton.

Cairn,

* • •

The wedding of Miss Blanche E. |
Kichards and Thomas Mark? will laKf I
place this evening at the home of Mr. '
and Mr.s. H. H. Hawkins, of 41S Fif- :
teenth avenue East.

* * *

The Women's Relief Corps met yes-
terdcy afternoon at the Masonic Te:n- '
pie. It was decided to hold the annual
picnic at Fond du Lac, Wednesday of
next week. |

Mrs. Gillon, of 2627 West Third street. >
will entertain the Thimble Bee of th'

Bociety at cards Friday afternoon. ,

* • * • '

The Women's Mission society of Hope
church will be entertained tomorrow
afternwjn by Mrs. C. A. Strang, of
817 East First street.

* * • i
The Ladies Aid society of Endiou ,

Methodist church met this afternooii ;
with Mrs. J. S. .^chleunes. of 217 South

Nineteenth avenue Ea.st.

* * *

The Sunday .school of the Lakeside
Pre.-'byterlan church held Its an.iual

picnic today on Park Point.

* • •

Mliwes Mae Stevens. Mae Walsh and
Row Mcr'oubrey are the quests of

friends in this city.

* * •

The women of the Unitarian church

Literature is now quite classy. Write j wise to antagonize the Hamilton inter

■a little book; tests?" „ ^ ■, -.^ | away, ., , . ■, ^

Make ft weird, mysterious; the hero- I ."It jmay^not be wise._responded_Den-! r^,^^ Pennsylvania railroad had dorie

ine a spook;
Let her love some earthly chap who

cannot understand '

When she talks of psychic things and
love in lotusland.

Weave in ripping little plpe-drcams; greaits. ...iiLium i^^jv ^ ^- ., — ..co ... , ~ - ^., -» ,1, ^^ 1 v ,\ -<ii 1 ^„t.,t

never mind the plot, i carv the case tarough. Of course there remained concealed until after ^thede- | company. A .state agencj willjie^estab-

"Mary," he shouted, as soon as he ; ^ j^g gad and symbolistic, unconven- ! were postponements and delays and the . .^ure. It was not
>ened the front door of his home, "I, tional anH hot: ' "^^"^vidfift that''Kni? --^--"^^^

new. Attorneys for tlie defendant contend
that the sentence is under an ex post facto
law and the iHjnalty provided now is |
grreater than that in vogue at the time of '
the commission of the crime. Rooney was I The formal opening of the conference
a desperate chaiacter and had followed of the Norwegian-Dani.'^h Methodist
the practice of holding up farm laborers. 1 .^ j^ ..], . y^ ,„ .uj ^veninir in the
The case may be heard In October. 1 cnurcn win taKe piace tnis e\ening in ine

Governor White ha.<5 named J. M. S. j local church, corner Twenty-nrst avenue

tho
Ber-
ing,
renco
g
at
ell.

until Monday

j heard a young female on the car this ■ Dedicate it subtly to
i afternoon use the expression, 'for plty'.s i ^i^^^ Knows"-

sake,' just 13,864 times by actual ] ^his is quite the 'stunninglst
' count. This is no exaggeration, and | erary pose!

If you doubt the accuracy of my flg- i

1 * i morning that the news of Mrs. PhiDUb'
"Somebody ; ^S, romrwh\"t' mi^hrairoT"the^ trl- , going and the method became public in

-the llt-

ures I'll go before a notary .and make 1 you can live quite
affidavit. Just 13,864 times by actual
poinstaking count!"

Mrs. Blankington carefully set down
the lamp she had been carrjing.

"Well," she ejaculated, '"for pity s
sake!"

nicely without 1

A Pose For Every One.

Adages and axioms all are out of dale.
Better late than never? Y^es— but

better never late;
One may early go to bed, and al30

early rise —
That alone will never make him

wealthier and wise;
Bees may buzz and ants may labor

mendous " power" jf'th'e Hamilton millions j Pittsburg.

were turned on him. His business ven- j "

^^^t^^^lJ^^^^nf^s^.^^] TO PROMOTE MARRIAGE.

Then Dennis toolt a salaried Job. and lost 1
, I it an dthcn another and anotlier. But

money nowadays. ' the case

Visit friends the whole year through, j vanced". and una.i.v .^ "— ^ "•"■,-'' »- o.-u^— «

and work your winning ways; 'was a hard fought battle on both sides. | FOmi 2L oCuenie.

Practice bridge, and learn just when The poor little crippled Murray girl was , .-,.*.„„ ,,.

a most potent witness, but it was Den- ; wilkesbarre. Pa., Aug. 24.— As an in

Al

Ills HJiJ't\. a ;?a,*(*»«^v- J-". wx-'- . w..^ j — . —■ —

"a;aii?srs.mmon "s^elfd'iiy ^al^^ ^ Editor and Parsou

ind finally it went to trial. It I •'

Ilshed here and an effort made to fight the
Standard Oil In thi.s state.

Justices Young and Engerud of the su-
preme court heard arguments In the case
of Attorneys Hortzell and Bascom. of
Langdon. to fix the amount of bonds for
ball denied by Judge Kneeshaw of the dis-
trict court. Thev are charged with the
murder of Farmer Stoddard. The court
took the matter under advisement.

ways bear in mind that only he ; nis ^^^^^^nT'auT.moSlt c^r^^rng." h^s '^^^^ centive to matrimony the pastor of tne '^.^f
that hooketh, gets; ! "and pulled my little boy onto the side- 1 j^^.^! church of the village of Dallas, | Falls

here by this evening, coming from all
here by this evning. coming from all
of the states In the district.

Bishop McDowell arrived in the city
today.

THE DEATH PENALTY.
A little thing sometimes results In
death. Thus a mere scratch. Insignifi-
cant cut or puny bolls have paid the
death penalty. It Is wise to have Buck-
len's Arnica Salve ever handy. It's the
best Salve on earth and will prevent
fat.alitv, when Burns, Sores, i.'lcers and
Piles threaten. Only ^c at all drugglsta.

Never drop your chosen hobby; ven- walk and shouted to the kids to look out.

tilate your fad; 'They all moved toward thr- sidewalk.

Literature— society— religion — have it gesticulating toward the machine. Tins

bad- I man Hamilton glanced toward them and

,," ' .,. ^ ^ «mUed In a most insolent manner.

Really you can manage without char- If-^vatch the kid^ Jump sldewise.' he said

SOl'TH DAKOTA.
Sioux Falls— The contest over the will
of Mrs. Abble R. Dejdge, who died at
Jack.sonvllle. Fla.. on March 28. has taken

n. decldediv sensational turn. Mrs. Dodge ^ . , 1, . j i

for many years a resident of Sioux Saving one's money by not doln
s Yankton and other places In South necessary advertising in conducting
,, , . Dakota. The suit was Instituted by Char- , business, is like saving it by starving

this county, and Editor Capwell, pub- j jp, pj Sweet-ser arid other relatives of jp death

acter or clothes. 1 ^^^ ^Is companions

But j'ou mustn t try to get along with- ' "

out j'our pose!
—KATE MASTERSON, in Houston
Post.

TELEGRAPHY!

_ , YOUNG MEN wanted to learn Telegraphy at The New Era

linie'one war- caught under the wheels. y^ ,1 i< • i, •• T^l 1 , 'X* 1 1

?^;;iat^^^^oni^prainrk.fdV'if;hrl| Business Colleore, and be assisted to positions. The best lelegraph

^^ __^_^ ^ ^ I he-a.rd him— and he

deliberaTeiy''turr:ed In toward the child-
ren The children jumped, but the Mur-
ray girl was an Instant too late and wa.s
caught bv the hideous monster. And. sir,
Hamilton did not seem to care as the

^ ™„„_ ^„._^,«^._ ^^^^ I ^oTnrn^-eTearrLrh^^ 7eS\eS^^ Teaches Railroading, Commercial

$ Ji. £i,^Jl.^ M.^ V BL^h,^ U.^^^*^Ji %^ ii, "^J/ ^^ B, 9 2: and all the power ot ms ramuy s muuons j , .^ , * 11 1 , ' l \ ^ ' j.' \\T J 1

ki(.-^-^i^-:-iy::-^r;-i:-^i^i;'i:-iH:'i^i^^^ not secure a pardon. ^^^j Brokerage. All graduates assisted to positions. We do our work

TME EVENING ST

A MODERN
JUGGERNAUT

Y.

^ and alTtlie poWer of his family's miUiohs j

By Percy Chamberlain.

of it all— but not so suddenly that the

brawny man who sprang forward to drag
the child from the path of the great au-
tcmobile, and failed, did not find time
to seize a rock from the roadside and
hurl it with unerring aim full at the head
of the haughty chaffeur.

So it happened that the cry of hor-
ror from the street was echoed in kind
from the auto. a. id while tender hands

Students

lurching form of the young aristocrat in

„ the auto from pitching out, and the big
(Copyright. 1901, by Daily Story Pub. Co.> j machine slowed up and stopped under the
It happened so suddenly that the , giiiance of one of his friends.

picked up the maim.ed little body in the j Indiana and Kentucky at one first
street other friendly hands held tbeidass fare plus 52.00 for the round trip

were bcstesfies at a garden party Ihid onlookers ^ere paralyzed with the horror [ Two athletic young fellows— evidently

ijvere pa

Home Visitors' Excursions to ^ printed b anks, etc. We teach the actual business.
Points In Ohio, Indiana i , .„ ^ : . r . ^u 4^ '4.

and Kentucky. drilled in copying from wire on the typewriter.

Learn here, learn right, and be sure of a position. 5,200 oper-
tors for the 40,000 miles of new railways NOW being placed. Special
rates to all mentioning this ad.

New Era Business College, J. P. Simon, Manager; Superior, Wit.

On Sept. 6. 13, 20 and 27, Oct. 11, "The
North-Western I^ine" will sell excur-
sion tick«ts to certain points in Ohio,

Tickets good ftT return 30 days from
date of sale.

City Ticket oiSce, 302 West Superior
«tr«et.

!-

I

*>•«

i

I

.s

I

s

\

ILDREN'S SUITS

AT EXCEPTIONAL VALUES !

Our special reduction sale of all our. children's suits means a material
saving- to every parent who makes his purchases now.

ALL OUR $7.50 SUITS NOW $5.60
ALL OUR $6.00 SUITS NOW $4.80
ALL OUR $5.00 SUITS NOW $4.00
ALL OUR $4.00 SUITS NOW $3.20
ALL OUR $3.00 SUITS NOW $2.40
ALL OUR $2.00 SUITS NOW $1.60

Heavy reductions on all men's summer suits.

. ERICSO

THE CLOTHIER,
219 West Superior Street.

HEART

Post Mortem Develops

Manner of Charles

Pavelka's Death.

Stabbed In Side,

Going Straight

the Heart.

Knife
to

CLEARED

Convict Porter Tells of

Leavenworth Federal

Prison Uprising.

Says the Mutiny Was

Planned Early In

October, 1901.

CHRISTEN
HHR

Rejoicins; and Festivity

At the Ceremony At

Petershof.

ACCUSED OF

TRESPASS

Russian Population For-
get War In Celebra-
tion of Event.

ol

St. Petersburg, Au^. 24.— A wave
rcjoKing and festivity swept over Rus-
vcith the rising of the sun on the

sia

christening day of the heir to the Rus-

Five Young Men Before

Court— Three Must

Pay Fines.

Charged with trespassing on private
property, five young men were arrested
by the police last evening and ar-
raigned for their hearing in the muni-
cipal court this morning.

The names of the young men were
<'lyde Chamberlain. Thomas Weather-
by. William Goodnow. George MuUer
and William Murtinger. They were
caught sleeping in a barn on Fifth
street. The first three are known 4o
the police, and the picture of one of
them is in the rcgue's gallery at head-
quarters. The other two have never
been in trouble before and their par-
ents are well known in the city.

.Skeleton keys were found in their
posse.=sion, and the police suspected
the first three of having been mixed

siitn ihrcne. culminating when the te up in some petty thieving that has been
dtum softly chanted in the beautiful ! reported during the past two or three
little chapel of the Peterhof palace,

announced that the ceremony was ac-
complishtd and the news heralded to
the world without by the crash of can-
non and the chiming of innumerable
church bells echoing frt m the Baltic to
the Black sea, and from the frontiers
of Poland to the confinrs of the farth-
est East. Nc'twithstanding the mo-
mentous events passing at the fronc,
the whole population turned gladly for
the time being from mere sericus con-
siderations to participating in the day
of glittering ceremonial and pageantry
at Peterhof. where the tiny successor
of the great white czar received at the
hands of the church the name of Alexis
Nicholatvitch. from which he is des-
tined to pass in course of t*me to th^^
dignity and responsibility of autocrat
of all the Russians. While some of Iht
festivities usual ( u such occasions, for
instance, tho state banquet, were omit-
ted, a simple breakfast being substitut-
ed in deference to the grave straggle
which the ci>untry is engaged in.

weeks.

Judge Windom fined each of the five
$10 and costs, with the alternative of
spending ten days in the county jail,
and suspended the sentence on Muller
and Murtinger.

GETS ANOTHER
THIRTY DAYS

Oscar Hargreaves' Pugil

istic Stunt of Month

Ago Is Punished.

I lowed C)scar to walk out he was a free
man for about thirteen seconds. A
policeman was waiting with a warrant
! for his arrest on the charge of assault,
and he was taken straight to the muni-
cipal court for his hearing. He pleaa-
' ed guilty to the charge and Juuge
I Windom sent him back to his old home
on the hill for thirty days more.

"I don't advocate rough usuage of

prisoners by the police officers," said

Judge Windjcm, "but they are

■ compelled to stand all kinds of abuse

'at the hands of prisoners like yow,

when in pursuit of their duties. They

don't have to stand and let drunken

toughs hit them with heir fists and

tear their clothing. If you continue

' in your attempt to whip the police

I force you may land in here a i>retiv

badly battered man, some day."

PAYNE MAY
BE ARRESTED

if He Does Not Answer

Summons to Chicago

Court.

Chicago. Aug. 24.— Postmaster Gen-
eral Payne may poeslbly be hauled
across? the tovm here Friday afternoon,
wi'.ly niliy, like one of his department's

mail bags.

Justice Hurley said today that if a
showing was made to him that the
postmaster general had, as' reported,
treated one of the court subpoenas with
'scorn, and refused service from Con-
stable .Simon, an attachment would be
issued for the federal official's arrest
on the charge of contempt of court.
I Justice Hurley was in earnest. "I I
'can do nothing," }ie said, "until the j
case in which Mr. Payne is wanted as j
a witness comes up Friday, but if it is ,
then shown that he has treated a sum- |
i mens and a constable of this court i
I with disrespect. 1 will order his arrest !
jfor contempt."

REAR ADMIRAL WAlSOrf
ON THE RETIRED LIST.

The post mortem examination made
of the body of Charles Pavelka by
Coroner Boyer this morning, revealed
the fact that death had been caused
by a knife wound in the heart.

The man had been stabbed in the
left side just in front of the arm.
The blade of the knile penetrated the
heart probably causing death almost

instantly.

It was thought on first examina-
tion that the man's throat had been
cut, but on a more thorough exam-
ination this was found to be erron-
eous. The head was connected with
the body by only a slender piece of
flesh, but it is thought that the re-
mainder of the neck had become de-
composed from long exposure.

A coroner's jury will be empannelled
and an inciuest held this afternoon to
determine the maner In which the man
met his death. Tiie verdict will
doubtle.ss be "death at the hands ^ of
some person cr perton.s unknown."

If such a verdict is returned im-
mediate steps will be taken to secure
the arrest of Frank Skerlez, the man
who was seen in Pav-lka's company
on the day he is supposed to have met
his death. For a week past the police
have been in possession of all the in-
formation in regard to the ship on
which .Skerlez sailed, his port o£ des-
tination, the day on vhich he sailed
from New York and the date of his
arrival. If the vertlict of murder is
returned by the coroiier's jury, a cablo-
;^'';tgram will be dispatched to the au-
' thorities in Austria to arrest SKerloz
on his arrival and extradition pro-
ceedings will be at once commenced.

It was learned toiay that Skerlez
had borrowed money from Pavelka to
pay Pavelka's cousi;i Joe, whom he
owed $40. He had promised to pay
the murdered man tl-e money he owed
him if he would come to the city witn
him.

Joseph Sharabon, the West Superior
street saloon-keeper, purchased the
ticket for Skerlez. 1 ;e did not suspoct
anv foul play, although he knew Sker-
lez' had no money of his own in the
morning. He thouKht Skerlez had
borrowed the money from Pavelka to
purchase the ticket.

The body of Pavelka will be interred
as soon as the coroner's jury has
passed UDon it.

Leavenworth, Kans., Aug. 24.— The
mystery as to how the convicts of the
federal penitentiary at Fort Leaven-
worth got the first weapons «used in the
mutiny of November, 1901, has been
solvrd at last. These were furnished by
John Porter, alias Ennis, who completed
his third prison sentence last Saturc^ay.
He made a clean brca^st of the affair.
When he stepp^^d out of pri-:on he was j
rearrested at the gate by Deputy United
States Marshal Frank McGrath, on Ahe
charge of conspiracv to commit murder,
and will be held for trial at the October
term of the federal court.

Porter was not in prison at the time of
the mutiny. He had just come
serving his second

Final Clearance of

^A^ask ^A/^aists.

$5.75 and $6.75 Linen Waists $1.25

About three dozen waists in the lot. They
are fine linens with hand-drawn work, and also
a few fine lawns among them. You will have
to come early if you want one of these big
bargains. Tomorrow, $1.25.

AkValking Skirts.

I $10, $12.50 and $14.50

^ Fine Walking Skirts $3.75.

About 25 skirts, odds and ends from our reg-
ular stock. They are all new, up-to-date styles,
and made in fine Sicilians, Scotch mixtures and
plain colors. You could not buy the material
for the price we ask. But they must be cleaned

regardless of cost

out from
term. In his confes-
sion made to the federal authorities. he
savs that the mutiny was planned in tne
early part of October. ISil. Tom Rating
and Bob Clark were the principals. Por-
ters term would soon be out, and it
was planned to have him hide some re-
volvers in the yard of the stockade
where the new federal prison was being
erected.

The other prisoners in the scheme mad**
up a jackpot and the day his term was
out thev gave him the money to buy the
guns. He went to Kansas City and j
boupht them at a second-hand store on ■
Union avenue. On the day before the 1
mutiny, as planned, he went to the
stockade at the new prison and hid the
two large caliber revolvers under some
stone near a certain post. Then he tied
a handkerchief to another post to notify
the mutineers that he had hidden tho
guns as directed. The mutiny had been
planTied for 4 o'clock on Nov. 7, the day
after Porter had smuggled the guns in.
The 4 o'clock whistle was to be the sig-
nal for the outbreak. Through some
mistake the wlilstle sounded at S:30, a
half hour early. This somewhat dis-
concerted the convicts, but they made
the dash, just the same. They ran to the
stone pile, where the guns had been hid-
den by Porter and got them. Then they
threw the guns down on a couple of
guards and marched them to a watch
tower. I'sing the guards as shields, they

compeled the tower watchman. Huffman, per young man whose name has not
to crawl down, and .several convicts went! ^^g,,^ ascertained, alighted at the East

MASHER RAN
FOUL OF RUFUS

A Six-Foot Countryman

Saves a Girl From

Annoyance.

East Orange, N. J., Aug. 24.— A dap-

vapors. deadir air filled with germs that
killt-d men like fleas. This vapor, tins
fatal cloud of rising, death-laden atmos-
pliere was called toe 'whitt- ghost."

"Where men mass together in great

cities vou will find the 'white ghosf of

evil. You will find temptation, loneliness,

, and poverty. You will find the whl^

ghost' of unbelief, of infidelity, of idl^

i ness. There is no more prolific source of

! evil than idleness— the "white gliost' of

idleness in big cities.

"There is the "white ghost' of drunken-
ness, the "white ghost' of gambling, which
often has its inception when a little child
drc ps its first nenny into a slot machine.
Tliere is the wliite ghost' of horse rac-
ing, the white ghost' of policy shops and
the "white ghost' of what Solomon called
the "house of death.' "

JOHNSON SAYS
WILL ACCEPT

Decides to Take the Demo-
cratic Nomination
For Governor.

to the tower house and took possession of i
a stack of rifles. The fusilade opened .
immediatclv afterward, resulting in the ',
killing of of J. B. Waldrupe. one convict. |
the wounding of a couple of convicts and ;
the escape of twenty-six. Of the twenty- |
six. all were recaptured, dead or alive, '
but three— Neal Jaco, W. O. Murray and
Prank Lawrence. Jacc> and I-«aw-
rence are harmlc-s sort of

convicts. Murray is a de.«perate man and

Orange station from a train bound to-
ward Dover, He held in his hand a
ticket which certified that he had paid
passage from Newark to Morristown.
Apparently he did net want to go Ic
Morristown on that train. He did not
look happy and he scrowled darkly at
the rear-end brakeman as the train

Lost

was one of the organizers of the mutiny.! moved cut of the station. The brake-
man on his part laughed heartily.

It was all because Kufus Joseph, oi
Succasunna, had "kem daov.Ti fm th"
kentry to take a lock abaout laown in

I

St. Petersburg. Aug. 24.— The Christ
ening of the heir to the Russian throne !
look place this morning at the church \
of tlie Peterhof palace with imposing
<-eremony. A procession of gildtd
coaches. acet>mpanied ihe infant prince ■
from the Alexandria villa to the
church. After the metiojolitan of J^t.
Petersburg had administered the sacra-
ment to the heir, the emperc>r invested
the latter with the insignia of the « »r-
der of .''aint Andrew. Immediately
thereafter the ringing of church bells
and the firing of a salute of 101 guns
announced the completion of the cere-
mony.

B4:)th Peterhof and St. Petersburg are
lavishly decorated. There will be illu-
minations tonight.

The empress left her bed yesterday
for the first time since the birth i-f her
son. Both she and the inf.ant
excellent health. The heir
abcut ten and one half ^.ounds

The i-iugnacious dispcsition of Oscar i
Hargraves has caused troubles to ily '
thick about his head. During the last
five months C'scar has been the guest , Washington,

for 120 days and ' Jobn Watson today waa placed on

Aug. 24.— Rear

of Sheriff Butchart

Admiral

,,„,,, , .» retired list of the "navy, Iriving reach-

this morning Judge \N Indom made it , ^^ ^j^^ ^^^ ^.^ g2 years. He entered the

an even IdO. ._ ^ . service in September 1S.')6, served dur-

The first three moriths Oscar s con- I . ^^^ ^.j^.^j ^^.^j. .^^^^j j,^ ^^e war with

finement were caused by the suspic- ■ ^f. ^^..^^ j^^^^j j^^ - - -

APPROACHING A CLIMAX.
New York. Aug. 24.— The revolution
In Uniguay is approaching a decisive
phase, according to a Herald dispatch
from Tluenos Ayres. The insurgent
leader. Sarvi.i. has now abC'tU IS.cOO
men. The government forces amount
to 20.000. A decisive battle is believed
to be imminent.

ion of the federal authorities
he had been distributing firewaf^r
among the ncble Red Men. He had
breathed the air of freedom but a few
hours when he was picked up in a
most deplorable condition resulting
from indulgence in his own medicine.
A dispute with the police officers made
matters worse and Judge Wind<m
sent him up the hill for thirty days.
C>n his v.ay up the hi'.l in the patrol
wagon he attempted to show his con- |
tempt for the law by landing a stiff i
right arm punch on one of Jailor
are in ' Smollett's optics. For a Aveek after- ,
weighs wards the officer went around with a j
multi-coktred orb done up in bett- j
steak. If "Bob" had not been in |
uniform it is likely that the prisoner I
would have suffered rather severelv ;
at his hands, but he remembered nis {
positicn in time, and when he returned
to the city hall swore out a warrant !
for Oscar's arrest on the charge of,
assault.

When the deputy sheriff opened the i
doors of the jail this morning and ai- i

command of the
wr.s fitted out for
a cruise across the Atlantic to bom-
bard the coast towns of Spain, but
which did not sail owing to the fa.t
that the war closed. He was appoint-
ed from Kentucky, of which state he is
a native. At present Rear Admire.!
Watson Is traveling In Europe for
pleasure.

Mankato, Minn., Aug. 24.— The Man-
kato Review, Democratic, makes the
following announcement:
"Ex-Senator John A. Johnson has de-
i cided to accept the Democratic nomin-
ation for governor of this state if the
same is tendered him by the conven-
tion which meets in Minneapolis Aug.
30. Mr. Johnson ret.ched this decision
this. morning, but mt, however, with-
out making careful survey of the situ-
ation with his friends.

"Since his name has been used in

connection with the candidacy for gov-

I ernor Mr. Johnson hfls received en-

I couragement from all sections of the

I state and from both Democrats and

Republicans, a great mamy coming

from prominent men of the latter

party.

"There can be no doubt but that Mr.
Johnson will recei^•e the unanimous
nomination at the state convention
and the chances of his election are cer-
tainly verv bright, entering the cam-
paign, as lie does, with the united sup
port of his own party and a large fact
Ion of the Republican party
er or better nomination
made by the party.'

I hree of the convicts were kilb^d while
reslstinr arrest. Of those retaken, e'lfht
were given life sentences for conspiring
to kill Guard Waldrupe. and the rest
were given sentences ranging from one
to ten vears each.

John Porter is a Texan and has spent
th© last eight years in prison with the
exception of sixt.v-eight days. He has
served three terms. He was sent up each
time from the Indian Territory. His
first sentence was for stealing a re-
volver: his .second, for selling lifjuor to
the Indians; his third, for stealing a
saddle. He was out of prison the first
time thirty-one days and the second time
thirtv-seven days. He is now headed for
a life sentence for his fourth term.

Warden McClaughry. of the federal
prison, always had a theory that Porter

RURAL CARRIERS.
Washington. Aug. 24.-(Speciil to The
Herald.)— Wllbert G. Wassmund was ;o-
dav appointed rural letter crrier at Buf-
falo Lake. Wright county. Minn., and
Charles Faujs. substitute.

COTTON BROKERS FAIL.
New C'rleans, Aug. 24. — A notice was
posted on the board of the cotton ex-
change this morning that H. F. Page
& Co.. cotton brokers, were unable to
meet their calls for margins. H. F.
Page & Co. is one of the most import-
ant firms doing business on the ex-
change. No details of their trouble
have been learned.

A strong-
could not be

SLIPS IN AND
OUT QUIETLY

Porter was seen around tiie prison stock-
ade the night before the mutiny, carrying
a satchel. He says now that he had the
guns in the satchel and that as soon as
he hid them and fixed the signal he went
to Leavenworth and took a train for the
Indian Territory. A few weeks ago he
was confronted with the charge. Two
persons who saw him at the prison stock-
ade the night before the mutiny faced
him. He told them that he supplied the
guns and that he would make a full con-
fession. The United States district attor-
nev was called in and Porter related the
storv to him. He said that the mutineers
all "promised to pay him well for his i
trouble after they got away. The officers i
kept him so busy hiding out that they ]
never had a chance to make any money |
to pav him. At least that is what one I
of them told him afterward. Porter w.is i
back to prison on a new charge about as
soon as the mutineers were rounded up.
In fact, he beat several of them back.
In his confession he told the district
attornev that his only bad habit was
stealing. He declared that he never
drank .v;wore or used tobacco in any form.
But he would steal. He simply couldn't
help it. His parents are thriving on a
ranch in Texas. He used to be a cowboy
until he branched out as a thief. His
grandfather is a Baptist preacher, he
says, and used to make him go to Sunday
school regularly.

If Porter is anxious for a speedy trial
he can be arraigned at the October term
of court at Topeka. But if he is in tro
hurrv the case will be put off until the
February term at Leavenworth.

P. J. Neff this morning filed applica-
tion for a writ of habeas corpus for his
client, John O'Neil, of Virginia, who is
in the county jail awaiting the session
of the grand jury.
O'Neil was arrested and had his hear-

' I ing at Virginia, the alleged offense be-

/> tT^^ C^m4' TT^».^ Ing assauU with intent to commit rob-

Governor Van Sant Here ben on t he person of F, S. Davis, on
VI.UTV111VA » fc»i »• j^^^ g ^^ ^^^ preliminary hearing

O'Neil was bound over and U^s been in
the county jail ever since. The appli-
cation says that O'Neil is not confined
the final decree of any court, and

For Sliort Time-
tlie Range.

-To

^. :>;,^„ -;i.

r^tmOwB

For

20% DISGQUNT.

days, commencing Tlnirsday morning and ending Saturday.

All New Suitings, Overcoatings, Trouserings

Included in this sale. 1 must vacate my present quarters at once.
This is your opportunity to buy your fall suit and overcoat at 20
per cent discount.

MERCHANT
f TAILOR,

228 West First Street,

Mew Location— 405 W. Superior St,

Governor Van .Sant caused a flutter
m local political circles this morning
by dropping In from St. Paul along
with State Auditor S. G. Iverson. As
scon as it became known around ths t
the governor had registered at the
Spalding hotel, a large number of per-
sons ^sent there to i iquire for him.

After getting bi eakfast, however,
Governor Van SantandMr. Iverson did
not again appear ir the lobby, and it
was the impression that they left on
the 7:40 a. m. trair for a trip to the
range.

It was reported during the morning
that the range party was made up of
the governor, state auditor, Frank B.
Kellogg, of St. Paul, member of the
Republican nationa'. committee from
Minnesota, and Jojeph B. Cotton, at-
torney for the iron range roads.

The reason for 'ihe visit v.as not
known, many suppt f ing that the gov-
ernor came up to meet the congres-
sional committee and to make the trip
with the congressmen down the Mis-
sissippi river, he bei:-ig an old river man
and prettily thoroughly acquainted
with that stream.

smuggled the guns into the prison yard- I the girl was entirely too young tc

travel and vowed he would keep his
eye on her. The train rolled in and
mother and daughter bade each other
a tearful farewell. The girl get aboard.
So did Rufus and the dapper young
man.

Kufus took a seat at the rear of th"
car and the girl one about the center.
The dapper young man walked up to
the seat the girl haa taken ard
asked her if it was engaged. She
replied that it was not. Tne
young man then sat down besid^■
her and at Qfice opened a rapid fire
conversation, •rhe girl answered C'lic;
cr twice in evident bewilderment and
then turned and looked out of the win-
dow. This did not worry the mashci
in the least and he continued to talk.
At Roseville the girl arose and said:

•"I think I will sit on the other side
of the car."

•"I think it is better over there," said
the stranger; "'let's go there."

Rufus Joseph had been taking it rtii
in, and when the girl looked helplessly
around he unho.ked his six feet two
inches of majesty and avvkwardness
and strode down the car.

""You'd better go up front." said he
dispassionately to the stranger.

"A-h-h. run av.ay little boy and don't
be so fresh." was the retort.

Rufus smiling and placing a large
hand on the shoulder of the youth sai-i"
'"You git up in ther front car right
away damn quick:' The masher

seemed to rise up in air and float into
the ne.xt car.

""You sit where yer are. Sis, and yer
won't be bothered no more," said Ruf-
us Joseph. As far as the passenger
coach was concerned the matter end-
ed there. But Rufus Joseph was net
through. He went into the smoking
j car where the stranger had gone.
' "Gentlemen, ' said Rufus Joseph,
! raising his voice until it had rose above
I the ncise of the car. "I wish to direct
I your attention to this here thing in the
1 seat. (He empha.sized ""thing.") It's a
I masher, if you ain't never seen one be-
1 fore. He was just drove from a rear
car for annoying a young girl y.ho
didn t have no one to 'tend to hci.
He's going to stay up here naow and
be good."

Everybody looked around at the
youth, who blushed and cov.ed in\o!un-

tarily. ,

'East Orange static n; next stop for
this train will be Brick Church," .sam
the brakeman.

The masher looked around, saw that
no interference would be offered and
then bolted through the door and to
the station platform.

'"I don't go lookin' fer trouble," said
Rufus Joseph, "but there aire some
times ver jest can't let it go by and
hev eny self respect. Eny man as has
eny sisters knows haow I feel."

UNCLE JOE

Was In a Stew Over
Statistics.

New York. Aug. i;4.— There were lively
times at the Waldorf Astoria Monday
nigiit. When Si>eaker Cannon came in
with ihe Dolphin he went to the big hotel
and gave his grip to a young man who la
hired by the tavern for that purix>se.
I When it came train time Uncle Joe asked
for his luggage and it could not be found.
Tnen came the trouMe.
"Bv grahy!" said Uncle Joe— only ho
Newark." He was going home on the : used" another word— "I want that grip,
train with the disgruntled one. | There's all the statistics »»^^';';„V'f,.?f,!L''^:

Riifiio iQ hrnaH nf shniilfler and tMrk ''can campaign in It. and Irun Uiking it
Kufus IS broad ol shoulder and tnicici^^^ ^^^ lieadciuarters in Illinois. If any-
body tries to read those statistics it will
be fatal and I will have homicide added tO
mv other crimes. 1 know how to put them
out in installments, but they'll kill a
stranger, sure. "

The house detective came along and
asked Uncle Joe (lueslions. The speaker
answered a few. and then took hidd of
thinjrs Jiimself again. The police wero
notified and the house detective turned up
evervthing in the house.

Just as the speaker was beginning to get
sure enough hot tht- grip was found stand-
inp in a corner of the baggage room. A
porter who was off in the afternoon had
taken it in charge. The statistics were
found intact.

of arm and leg. He had a good Yan-
kee jaw and a kindly disposition. C»n
the station platform in Newark Kufu3
saw a frail slip of a girl, perhaps 1';
years old, bidding her mother farewell.
The girl carried a valise and a bunch
of flowers, was very unsophisticated
and looked as if she were going up to
the country to see grandma.
Rufus Joseph said to himself that

Seeks Release.

Chickerin? and Fischer j|

HOWARD, FARWBLL & CO.

Hunter Bloc'f, 29 'We»t Supjrijr St.

\V. j, .\ilcii. L--.:al Ma::.i,-fr.

flDfUV i ^''^ ''*^'" costs no more than )

UnlnK > ''"= i':f<Ti-.r 'Kind-. I

ANHEUSER-BUSCH AND
FiTGER'S BEER ;

IDEAL BEER HALL.

D.ilutli

Copyriglits. Civeats. Trade Marks

PATENTS

andall marters concirninK tlit- procuring crliti*
t'.itioii thifvc.i.

ja.me:s r. wa.tsow,

p. O. Eo\ 57J, or Palludio Blig., Daluth, Mlaa.

.Micwance jjuarantetd alter iavorabie re;j'jrt on
fireliniinary examiiiatitin.

Call or send for information.

C;iitracts. Licenses Designs.

by -

that the evidence was not such as to
prove that he comm.itted the crime.
I The hearing in the matter was set for a
late hour this afternoon.

M^imm

[what does it mean?!

The above was copied from an an-
cient obelisk near Alexandria. Egypt.

No one knows its meaning.

Every man ought to know the
meaning of the symptoms of nervous
debility.

It's a serious matter when the
strength of manhood fails j when
overwork or business worries sap all
energy, when memory weakens, end
the very brain begins to decay.

PALMO TABLETS

restore all elements necessary to
rebuild the system.

They create boundless energy, firm
muscles, a clear, bright brain, and
perfect strength.

Gb c«iit9 a box, 12 for |5.00. Gnarunteed
V.nli:;iblei book. frw.
Xbe S. R Fell Co., Clerelnid, O.

^

OPENS MONTANA CAMPAIGN.
Helena. Mont.. Aug. 24.— Leslie M.
Shaw, secretary if the treasury,
opened the Republican campaign in
Montana with an address here late to-
dav. fc'ecretary Shaw, who is the guest
of Former .«enator Thomas H. Carter,
was tendered a public reception this
afternoon.

DRU: KESIIESS CURED TO STAY CURED BY

i WHITE RIBBON REMEDY.

i No ta«te. No odor. Any woman can give it
I in a K'ass ot water, tea, coffee or foad,
without patient's knowledge.

White Ribbon Remedy v.\,l cure or destroy the diseased
i sppetite for all alcohotlc drinks, wl.ether the patirnt is a con-
I ftrme.i inebriate.* "tipvler." socitl drnilter or dmakard. Im-
possible for any cnt to na»e an appetite 'or alcohoUcIiqaon
after using White Ribbon Remedy. It has mide :uany thou»-
Bnds of perrainent .urei. and In addiloa restores t-he victim
, to nonaal he>lth. steadying ihe nerves, increasing the wiU
power and de.enn.nadin to resist temptation.

Indorsed By Members of a
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.

' Mrs. Anna Moore, Press Su;«rintin lent of the Woman'
■ Christ aa Temperance Union. Los Angelas. Ca!.. states: "'
J,-. . tf-f-rf Whlf RINi^n Rem»dv on ve.-v o'-slinite drunk
tfc* ard the cures h»»e been mmy. I cheerfully r -commend
«nd indcrte White Rittbon Reaiedy. aad advUe any woman Ur
ci»c it !■. Jill. ;e...::.c >j.Irring :rc!r. .iranke .nrs

Sold by druggists. 50c and $1.00. and by
Max WIrth, 13 W. Superior St., Duluth, Mian.

j Call ot write, '. ii.tc .Kibbon Remedy sent Oy m«Il.

JOHN WANAMAKER

Tells of WhiteGhosts In Ri?
Cities.

Philadelphia. Pa.. Aug. 24.— "It is better

to be a poor man and a rich Christian,

than a poor Christiaji and a rich man,"

said John Wanamaker at the Presbyterian

evaneelistic rally here.

"When the American people took over
the Panama cp.nal." he ccrtinued. "they
1 aiso tooK over a 'white ghost.' They in-
herited the graveyard of France, the tomb
in which the hope? and lives of thousiirds
' are buried. When tiie spades first turned
: the soil of what will be the great Amerl-
; can isthmian canal there came from the
' decayed vegetation of centuries poisonous

Sold In Duluth by l^IAX WIRTH. II
West Superior street.

WOMEN

r EMALE BEAN9

greut ni'jutliiy refc>
JaU'r; r'troDgeet. i>e»t
_ fkfcr yjr^-jUiuErB't

Tangy. Pt-nnyr(>y;.i; nut .1 siiifric fniiure. ioriKcr.. n>/it
ot>g:ir'a:e caPos ie';cved in a few dajt-; »i.i«J M
B. F. Boyce, dmsgiBt. 335 West Superior St., Dolutil.

CURES

Gonorrhoea

Sold by all Orusglsts.

— — - --IW lif

>►

S

A

N

PKE

i«miiM!Hi

THE DULDTH EVENING HB«ALD: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1901

t'N

^

ELY MEYER CLOTHING. HABT, SCHAFFHEB ft MARX CLOTHIMe

Can't Tell 'em Apart!

Hart Schiffner
tf Mirx

Hin J Tailored

Our clothinjT and the best
tailor-made look alike —
equal in style, in material
and workmanship. Lots
of tailors gfet pointers from
our clothing, for the tail-
ors who make our cloth-
ing get ideas from the
crack tailors of New York
and London. What's the
difference? Just the price
— there's a saving of about
25 per cent in buying
from us.

HIGH SCHOOL
BOY OB
GRAMMAR
SCHOOL BOY—

Coprrltbl 1901 \rf Hart Seh&ffnw * Haia

It's time his clothes were
looked after. We're mas-
ters of boys' school appar-
el— clothing, hats, shoes,
etc. Masters, too, of
men's business suits and
dress-up suits and fur-
nishings, hats and shoes.

IIEY&A

CONGRESSIONAL

COMMITTEE HERE

Men In Whose Hands Lie

Improvement of Rivers

and Harbors.

that is going on at Superior entry. The
committee is already quite familiar
witla the conditions here, but this is the

See Dulutli From Harbor
aid Boulevard — Itin-
erary After Leaving.

Pennpylvania, is an old friend of J. II.

I Whitely, tlie Duluth attorney, and their
I meeting at the Spalding last evening was

the hrst in about 25 years.
1 "I am always plea.sed to meet new.s-
paper men," said Mr. Acheson, 'because
I am in the newspaper busine.»»s myself.
I have two papers at Wa.shliigton, Pa.,
the Washington Reporter and Washing-
ton Observer. One is a morning paper and
the other an evening edition. Botii papers
\ are run separately, thougli both are
printed at the same plant. The woili
Iteeps me pretty busy, and this trip is
affording a great rest, although it is on*?
that has considerable worlt attached to
it. However, it Is a change, and a cliange
of work is always restful."

Congressman Alexander, from New
York, lias been a visitor at Duluth and
Superior on former occasions which he
remembers wii'h pleasure. He sp<jke of
hi.s liigh regard for the immense com-
mercial Interests of this harbor as well
as other of the lake ports which tiie com-
mittee visited.

Congressman J. Adam Bede says tliai
he talked witli Gen. McKenzle about tiie
project of a breakwater in tiic lake to
protect the Duluth canal and that the
chief engineer remarked that it would
only be a question of getting the money
for it. General McKenzie said a break-
water could be built, it necessary, whether-
the water is sixty or ItjO feet deep,
providing the money can be liad for it.
He intimated that such a structure would
cost a large sum of money,

• • •

Another busy person in the party is
Secrciary Cassidy.

"During the past four days the news-
I>aper men liave not \\,iA much of an op-
portunity of interviev.ing the congress-
men," .said Mr. Citssidy, "but w.C! stopped
about two hour.-i at Detroit and there
they were in evidence. Although tiie
time was short it was long enough for
them to get about two columns of news.

"This trip on the lakes has been th?
most restful of any thus far taken on
the congressional committee's tour of in-
spection of rivers and harbors and I feel
just like taking it over again.

"Your Congreaisman Bede is a very
popular man. We had the pleasure of
his presence and speeches for about a
month in our county and he made a great
liit. Mr. Bede said a great many amusing
things but all through his speeches there

was much good sound common sen.se."

• * •

Congressman Frod C. Stevens, of St.
Paul, who haa been arranging the Min-
nesota itinerary, was unable to be in Du-
lutli to g.eet the congressional party
when it arrived, but he wired Secretary
Eva. of the Commercial club, that Iw
would be here this morning.

One of the features that Congressman
Stevens tried to arrange was a bean
dinner at Bena. but on account of limited
time this had to be given up.

A. Brostedt, Nortliern Passenger Agent
of the Great Northern road, over whose
line tlie congressional party will be taken
to Bena and Grand Rapids, was at the
liolel last evening to complete in detail
arrangements for the entertainment of
the visitors.

The parly, when it leaves at 8:15 o'clock,
this evening, will have a 14-section sleep-
er and a dining car, both of wliich will
be *^ntirely at the service of tiie visitors
until they return to Duluth Thursday
evening to catch the St. Paul train.

Congreiisman Burton had tlie idea last
evening that the committee would get
away from Duluth at 2:15 o'clock this
afternoon, but he found that the schedule
had teen rearranged to keep the party
here until evening.

This rearrangement permitted a boule-
vard drive this morning, lunch at tlie
Commercial club at noon and an iiispec-
' tion trip about the harl>or on the govern-
! ment steam launch, tiiis afternoon.

Tlie visitors w^re accompanied on the
harl>or trip by a committee of Duluth
and Superior citizens comprised of W. A.
McGonagle. Judge Page Morris, J. L..

/2|^c Embroideries and ^and Trimming at 4-0

^000 Vard^ at One-third of Their Actual Value.

^j^fllobej Tops,

50c AND ^5c PILLOW TOPS 29c

Abotit joo odd pillow top.s, all new
designs, but only two or three of a
kind — none of them worth less than
50c, and quite a number of 65c tops
in the lot — choice Thurs-

(Art Department.)

29c

t^able Co 'Vers.

50c and 65c TABLE COVERS 29c
— 27x2; and 30x30 pillow tops,
handscimc designs on linen and art
denim.';, an exceptional opportunity
to secure a bargain here — not one
in this lot worth less than

5pc, cl )ico Thursday

(Art Department.)

29c

JUST THINK — 4c instead of i2V^c — for choice of fully 3000 yards
ot embroidered band trimming's and headings — i to 2 inches wide —
"'' '^cw, pretty, graceful designs — suitable for trim-

ming wash 'dress-
es, children's
dresses and un-
derwear, all new
full pieces, none
reserved, choice
for Thursday. . .

Regular
Price I2^c

4c

per
yd*

Commenced Pieces.

All kinds of commenced pieces —
such a^ pillow tops, table cloths,
scarfs, etc. The cream of all that
is new in these handsome goods at
just h tlf of original prices. See
display on Center tables.

Ilalf Price.

(Art Department.)

^3 Ojcfords fl.49.

Broker lines of fine Oxfords that
have tk'en $2.50 and $3.00 — a variety
of sty! ■«, ;n.obby shoes all of them

^4^6^ fords ^1.98.

Patent and vici kid — in blucher and
button M.yles — black and tan — many
have 5ien $3.50, mostly $4.00 O.x-
fords-*-Cilioijce, per
pair

$1.50 LACE COLLARS AT 98c— New Venice and Point Lurre lace
collars, in ecru — come in pretty medallion and floral designs QQ^
—and actually worth $1.50— Thursday, each 70C

OTHER BARGAINS.

35c Wash Stocks lai^c

25c Wash Stocks loc

20c Point de Pans j^aces loc

Smart JVete/ Styles in
Fall Suff^ and Cocits^

Every express now adds to the collection of new fall wear-
ables. Within the past week some excellent new ideas in Tourist
Coats, Suits and Cravenettes have enhanced the showing — ail
these latest creations possess the combined factors of novelty, indi-
viduality, and are sufficiently low-priced to suit the fancy of the
most coiiservativc buyer.

NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO BUY FURS— We are showing
our compleie assortment of foreign and domestic makes and at a
full 25 per cent below market values.

Another
"Day of..

.$L98

Wai4:t liargains.

^4.00

More of those ^3.00 to
"Waists for ^1,38.

We have still about 25 dozen of pretty lawn
waists, that formerly sold at $3.00 to $4.00 —
.en one table Thursday, in sizes 32 to 44 — to
yo at one price ,

$1.38

lirst time that sotne of the congressmen , Wa.sliburn"' A. b: Wolvin. Capt. Alexan-
luive actually seen the work. j der McDougall. G. A. Tomlinsun, Capt

The Duluth-riui)erior harbor has
fared pretty well at the hands of the
committee on rivers ajid harbors in
tlie past and I am sure such work as
ha.-, i)€^n done is very substantial in its
character and stands as a monument
to congressional action in the way of
appropriations In the pa.st. You can
readily understand, however, that it
would not do for us to express any
opinion now as to what we may <jr may

Ray T. Lewis, Ward Ames, Sr., and John
Millen. of Duluth, and John T. Murphy,
F. L,. Pevian, C. P. White. C. A. Chase.
T. E. Lyons and D. M. Philblii. of Su-
perior.

Congre.ssman Henry S. Boutelle, who is
a gii**.st of Judge Morris was al.so a guest
of tlie party on the harbor trip.
• • •

According to the arrangements the. con-
gressional party will go straight through
to Bena, Minn., tiii.s evening. .Tli<iie Lhe
not do for the harbor in tiie future, but \ «P^.'^'';^l <^a's will lie over untir.tomorrow

I am «ure that with all its great inter- I -<i,i-VY3!^i"hi'r"d':m:' "^rll^ ^

ests It will be well taken care of. iv3cessitate a trip in wagon.-^ and car-

"Tlie projects now underway along I riages of about nine miles acro.ss the

After a restful and delightful trip of 1 the lakes will be carried forward to couniry to tiie boats in waiting on Lake

four days up the great lakes from Buf- ' ^^"^t^'^ti^". ^ut futiire projects are | ^l^'^^Sshi^u It w^^^ thought ilmt

^ , . . . . something for consideration and I i"e journ-jj mignt pecomc too tire.some

uoulu not care to discuss them at pres- I for tiie ladles in the party and they

ent. Tiie work on the West Neebisli
channel has been delayed, but it is be-

falo. the congressional committee on

•rivers and harbors, together with other

members of their party, arrived in Du-

lu.h „„ .he »..a,„er North Weat at ^ r^^'^.^^T^S^.
o'clock last evening.

The party was met at the boat by a
committee of citl/iens comprised of
Juuge Page Morris, T. W. Hugo, N. F.
Hugo, J. T. Black and Secretary Eva

g congressmen were re-
luctant to say anything- about the use-
fulness and advisability of the govern-
ment dams that have been built In the
Northwest, but the general Impression
given waa that the committee was
adverse to the construction of any

of the Commercial club and escorted to i more dams, although the members are

the Spalding hotel, where rooms had «m favor of keeping in repair such as

already J)een a,«signed them. j have been built.

The party was composed of Theodore • • •

K. Burton, of Ohio, chairman: Iloswell 1 Gen. McKenzie, who was taken in

B. iiishop, Michigan; Ernest F. Ache- : charge on his arrival by Capt. Charles

Bon, I'eiirsylvania; De Alva S. Alex- 1 L. Potter. I'nited States engineer in ,, ._

ander. New York; George F Burgess, | charge of the Lake Superior district, , which will al.so be placed at the disposal

Texas; Benjamin G. liuniphreys. Mis- and his brother-in-law, Whitney Wall, | of the congressional guests.

sissippi; Stephen M. Sparkma'n, ' Flor- was more outspoken relative to '^''^ j

Ida; James H. Davidson. Wisconsin; J. 'reservoir system. He said It was his

Adam Bede, Minnesota, and Wesley L. I Impression that while five dams had i

Jones, of Washington; James H. Cas- I already ben constructed on the Upper i

sidy, secretary, and Joseph H. Mc- Mit>slssippi river, there would be no

Gann. stenographer; Gen. A. McKen- i more of them. He said the feeling was

zie, chief engineer, U. S. A.; Harvey general that the benefits derived from Toronto and return. $3a. meals and berths

D. Gculder, of Cleveland, counsel for the dams have not been at all com- ! *n<^'"ded. leaving on steamer Huronic,

the Liike (.•arriers' as.sociation, and mer.surate with their cost. If the

Theodore Fa.sseit, a well-known Buf- : wooden dams are to be replaced, he

falo lumberman, who headed the enter- expressed an opinion that concrete

tainmcnt committee at Buffalo, and ; dams would be built In their stead

might care to remain in Duluth, but last
evening they all e.\pr«.-«ed themselves as
determined to go with their husbands and
to .<ee all there is to be seen.

Tlie "ars will be brought back to a point
abi'Ut four miles the other side of Grand
fUipids, which Ls nearest, it is said, to the
Pok-egamx dam. where the in.spection
will he followed by a return to Duluth.

The citizens in the Mississippi river
towns through which the congressional
party will pass on its way to the final
destination, the St. Loui.-( exposition, are
making complete arrangements for tho
comfort and convenience of the visitori?.

Be.sides the government l>oat, the Gen-
eral McKenzie. which will take the party
from St. Paul. Friday morning, the citi-
zens of I.^ Cros.s-e, Winona and other
places have charter<>d the packet Sidney

Misses' Linen Sailor Suitj-
at Half Price.

Wc have about 15 or 20 linen Suits in natural color and white
— Peter Thompson style, trinimod with emblems and strappings —
correct styles for misses and children, and all to go at just —

HALF REGULAR PRICE

ffote Taper.

102 SHEETS NOTE PAPER 15c
This paper is made especially for
our own trade — is the best value we
know of for the money — Thursday,
for a package containing 102 1 /T
sheets, only > ^C

3pA" Stationery.

35c and 25c BOX STATIONERY

for 12J/2C per box — lot of odds and
ends of fine statiojiery in white and
tinted effects, papers that have sold
as high as 35c per box— t 9l/ /•
Thursday A-^/^C

50c 'Books 19c.

50c PAPER-COVERED COPY-

rights for 19c — About 25 onlj' of
these popular novels remain of the
original 150 first shown, titles such
as "The Crisis," "Calumet K.,"
"The Pride of Jennico," etc., etc. —
choice of any Thurs- j Q

SOc l/nion Suits 29c

The saleslady at this department
says they are dandy bargains and
you will agree with her when you
see Ihcm. They are in medium
weight, long or short sleeves, ankle
or knee lengths and in Oneita or
button down front stvlcs, have full
range of sizes, actuall3' -^Q

worth 50c garm't, Thursday. ^''^

50c Vests 35c.

50c LACE-TRIMMED VESTS 35c
— Cotton and lisle vests, fine Swiss
ribbed and silk taped, nothing bet-
ter shown anywhere at 50c. We
have too many of them, hence the
price 35c O f d^ 1 r\r\

garment, or ^ AOX *jp k AJKJ

Have a Cool, Refresbing Drink—
the Blood of the Crape— a Tonk,
too- IT'S FR.EE. Main aisle.

NEW ARRIVALS-New things
for fall are crowding to the front.
Every day is of interest now.

RUNS INTO

Great Northern Express

Company Horse Causes

His Own Death.

NEEDS OF
CITY

Comptroller's Estimate For

1905 For Conference

Committee Prepared.

the steamer vSardegna from New York.
The cardinal celebrated mass an board
the .ship during the voyage. All the
passengers, including non-Catholics,
attended. Cardinal Prisco. archl)ishjp
of Naples and several othei". distin-
guished clergymen and laymen receiv-
ed the party here.

EVIDENCE LACKING

No Proof to Hold the Dahl
Suspects.

fled the appointment of Father Ani-
brose Agius, the Maltese benedlcun*.
as apostolic delegate to the Philippines,
in succession to the late ArchbislixAi
Guidi.

hi

Toronto Exhibition!

on steamer
Aug. I'Tth and Sept. 3rd. Further infor-
t niation call at 1 Lyceum iniildiiiK.

H. HURDON. Agent.

Rushes MaSly Down Ave- Amount Larger Than Last

nue Into Box Cars-
Frightens Women.

{-^

Dashing downi Fifth aVfenue at full
speed, with a heavy express wagon
clattering at hi;^ heels, a valuable horse
owned by the (Jreat Northern Express

Year But Rate May
Not Be.

:>UCIALIST PARTIES

WOULU END THE WAR.

Paris. Aug. 24.— The Matin corres-
pondent at Amsterdam, Holland, has
interviewed M. Katayama. the Japan-

„ ,,..,,: , „, „, ^. ese delegate to the international social-

Bemidj.. Minn.. Aug. 24.-The Pioneer | ^^^ eongress. who is quoted as .saying
says: Ihere is ab.solutely no evidence by^, . ,. » ,• . . ^'».> '"s

which either Caldwell or Fournier now ! "'^^ ^^'^ socialist parties are seeking
held at the county jail as suspeoi.s in the j ^° ®"** ^^^ Russo-Japanese war and
I>ahl murder case can l>e bound over 10 ■ recently sent a representative to the
the grand jury and there is every pros- '. United Stales to make an appeal lo
pect that at the preliminary examination 1 President Roosevelt and the American
set tor Thursday of this week both men '■ people to intervene with the groat pow-
'^'So^^^^^'^a Fournier have been I ^--^ toward concerted intervention.

^^k'Z^^r^s!^\^:il.r^,^ ^ , FIRE AT «EMlDJr.
lished that Fournier was at his cabin ■ Bemldji, Aug. 24.— The residence of
near the Dahl homestead .some time be- ' C. H. Fullerton, on Irvine avenue soutn
\'^*'?," t.^'^*^ fourth and the twelfth of : of the Great Northern tracks. was
April there is nothing whalev-r to ^;how totally destroyed by Are yesterday af-
that he wa.s in any way connected with - • ■ - •*

■who came through with t*ie congress-
nun to see that they had every com-
fort and convenience on the boat.

X'.'ith ihe party also were Mrs. Bede,
Mrs. Burgess, Mrs. Acheson. ilrs.

General McKenzie left on one of the late
trains for St. Paul, last evening, where
he will join tho party on Its trip down the
Mississippi river, FYlday.

Congressman J. Adam Bede was one of
the busiest men in the jiarty after it

Alexander and Mrs. Cassidy. On the 1 reached Duluth and the visiting congre.ss-
trip up the lakes the congressmen were . men claim that he was as active on tho
the guests of the Lake Carriers' asso- i entire trip up here,
ciation.

"We had a delightful trip from Buf-
falo." .said Congressman P.urton. chair-
man of the committee, last evening.
"We were given an opportunity of
observing the tremendous vessel traffic
all the way up, especially in Lake Su- 1
perior. where we sighted and passed a '"
largo number of boats belonging to the
different lines. I believe we saw more
of the (lilchrist boats than of any
other line.

"While here we shall inspect the
harbor and view the new pier work

To Mr. Alexander." said Mr. Bede, in-
troducing the New York congressman to
some friends," everything about the trip
thu!
the

RACING EVENT OF YEAR.

The estimate of the amount of money
required to run the city for the year of
130b. as compiled by the city comptroller ;
from the reports of the various heads of j
departments, was submitted to the meet- !
company crasb*d into a freight car onji^g of ^.e conference committee yester- :
the crossing at S:50 this morning and ! jay afternoon. j

was killed Instantly. j As state in The Herald last week the i

The horse, Mhlch was hitched to amount to be raised by taxation is S4rrf.i..co.

wairon No iSl Tvi« «t.n<iirvi^ in i'rrin t i '^'"'^*^- together with the sum of |198,- '
waffon, iNio. 103, was stanaing in front; 750 designated for withdrawal Iron the !

of the Express company's office, In the ' general fund makes a total of $;47,750 to I - - - —

t'i.':' wn^^^'' ll^'l '"r."'"f-H"^,V^"^ for vJ^d^^r^incii^diif tf^^'tSf^i^^S'^-Tife OLD SETTLERS' ASSOCI-

the wagon to be loaded. The tiles were Ictneral fund, made a total of %m.m. In, A-riAM AMMllAl na^aiB^
I bothering the jrnimal, and in shaking V.m the levy was $415,410.38 and the total 1 A I lUR AflNUAL rli»lllU>

its head to get rid of the little pests the iti>^>.vidl

tl..3 murder. The same' is true of Cald- ^^l!!^'^^?!' w"u..^^^ two-.story house of
well. Various wild storie.s of what ha<l S,\f°- "• HaUorson was badly damaged,
beeji said by one man or another have ^"'^ '^ss to Mr. and Mrs. Fullerton !s
been in general circulation but a careful : complete, a.-^ no Insurance was carried.
InvesUgation lias iu every instance proved ' The Halvorson house was insured for
them to be utterly without foundation, a part of Its value

The truth Is that there is no evidence! !

Several are suspected

against any man

but even for these »uspicion-s there is
no real foundation other than a genei-al
feeling that .some of the evil characters
who have infested the Quiring district
are to blame for the crime.

I

VIOLENT ATTACK OF DIARHOEA
CURED BY CH-'VMBERLALN' S COL-
IC. CHttLER-V AND DIARRHOEA
REMEDy AND PERHAl'S
A LII'E SAVED.
"A short time ago I was taken with a
violent attack of diarrhoea and believe I
would have died if I had not gotten re-
lief," says John J. Patt-m. a I'-ading citi-
zen of Patton, Ala. "A friend recora-
i mended Chamherlain's Colic. Cholera and
I Diarrhoea Remedy. I bou^jht a twenty-

i. - — : --'=>•- — ■ — ,— .J...J ...v, i--;_; — , . ^. . I Kiinri fin T.ne Tiiiir^rinv Aiie- '>iti> TKii I five cent bottle and after taking three

'hor.se shook off its bridle. The heavy ; ,..£»i« AO"'"5.?1.9LL«.'^:"in."«.?0'".the_Kener^^^ Kpw«w fi!fvJ« "ffth Ll-^Z^^ I consider

MinDeSOta State Fair Has l buckle dang-lfng about iTs feer frVght- : ^V^.^ f re approxlm

Great EntrV list Xn^ ^xn^hf''"^^'- Z""^. ^^ started east jSlo'-buildlng inspector's foes. $3(KW; in-

VJlCdl CUliy LIM. along Michigan street. Harry Lunt, iterest on bank balances. JSOOrt.

The Minnesota State Fair has broken I ^"^,.^"ver. made a spring for the anl- i The principal increase in the levy this

mals head, but It threw him down, in- 1 year is in the appropriation for the per-

evenue for the general ' ^^^"^ <i" ^ac, 1 hursday. Atag
lately as follows: mu- ^ ^^eamer Newsboy leaves l<ifi
, $19.t»0: licen.sos, «176.- i ^^-'st dock 9am rickets a

so many records in recent years that the

Information that the race entry list for 1 tinued its

juring his right side slightly, and con- : manent impravement fund, which is $U,-

000 in excess of last

This allows

WEAK STOMACH

Hot. sultry weather Is especially apt to
tipset the stomach unless the syst-m is
kept constantly toned up and healthy and
«iigestion assisted, by taking

Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.

ft is an nhHfAni'ly pure tonic-.siimulant.
f>r-'"Ttt»*'«l ♦•xelu.'^ivply \iy nearly l').<>)i> ,loc-
tor-t and i;.-"*I In more than .''»*> hospitals
In all we»k> .'iir:g, wa.stlng, ruii-down con-
dition.'* or body, brain, nnrve .md mu.scle.
Ab.'^oluff'ly pure and fro- from fu.sei oil.

Ali dr'ijrtfl^t" and Krocers. or direet, $1 a
t/offl« ,M<'lif .'il l>o'>kIet free. Duffy Malt
Whiakey Co., Rochester, N. Y.

re.

Mississippi river and he wants levees
built high enough for all practical pur-
poses, and a little higher for cases of
emergency. When he saw the north
shore of Lake Superior, he !>ecame jealous
of my district and wanted shores like it
for his own district."

Congressman Bede says that Congress-
man Burgess of Texas. Congressman
Humphreys and himself settled the race
problem on the way up the lakes.

Dr. A. W. Ryan, rector of the St. Paul's
Episcopal church came up on the North j
West and Congressman Bede had him 1
elected chaplain of the congressional com- |
mittee. Dr. Ryan had a very pleasant
time with the congressmen and conducted

the Sunday services on the boat.

• * •

Congressman Humphreys comes from a
district in the northern part of Missis-
sipl>i. Tliis is his first visit to Duluth,
in fact, he has never before been farther
north than Chicago.

Speaking of Ids district and the con-
gressional trip. Mr. Humphreys said:

"Before taking the boat at Buffalo, we
had just completed a tour of the coast
along tiie New England states. It was
both pleasant and profitable. The weath-
er there Wiis cool. I found it to be rather
cold on the lakes, but, perhaps, that Is
because I came from a warmer climate.

"During the past ten years the northern
lumbermen from Indiana. Illinois and
Iowa have made a wonderful devtlopment
of the district which I t-epre«ent. Where
a few years ago there was a wilderness,
there is now scattered through the coun-
try numerous saw mills, and the quantity
of lumljer shipped out of the state is
considerable. The timl)er is mostly swamp
oak and gum. The lands cut over by the
lumberm.en are very fertile and the farm-
ers are clo.sely following the sawmills.
i It will only be a question of a lltte time
when the timber will be removed and we
will have another immense agricultural
regii)n.

"Duluth is a great city and I feel sure
that Proctor Knott's famous prophecy Is
in a good way to become realized."

• * •

Congressman Ernest F. Acheson, of

fth avenue
at L>'ceum
drug store. Smith & Smith's, from mem-
bers of committee or at dock.

w. s. Mccormick, Sec'y.

BARNBY DEAD.

Pioneer of Beltrami County
Succumbs to Injuries.

Bemldji, Minn., Aug. 24. — George
Barnby, the farmer who was run over
by a Minnesota & International log-
ging train Saturday nigjit, died at St.

It the best remedy in the world for bowel
complaints. For sale Oy all druggists.

St. Louis Mo. & Return $16.25

To St. Louis and return for $16.2o, via
"The North-Western" Line. Tickets
on sale Aug. 20 and 23, good for return
seven days from date of sale. City
Ticket office. 302 West Superior street.

Iron River and Brule and
Return.

than 339 entries for the fair races. This • trainload of empty boxcars was switch- of the city A mill last year produced a
Is seventy-two more than last year, and i Ing on the crosidng and the horse and: revenue of 127.712 88, while this year it
109 more than in 1902. ; wagon crashed at full speed into the | will approximate $29,000.

"The total, 339 entries. Is quite beyond [side of orio of the cars. The shaft of ^'f> action was taken yesterday toward ~. 7, . , ,. "; ~~ ' , ,. and Iron River Wis and return it nn«

all precendent in racing history. the w-agont>enetmted the horse's "iHp ■ ^^^ <he tax levy, .is the heads of all ' Anthony's ho.spital yesterday after- ' ^"0 iron _Kner,>i, is., ana return at one

The great $500<J purses attract the largest '^'^^Xfort^o/t^^^^ departments will l,e given an oppor- 1 noon,

num^r, of course. For the 2.13 pace fo'' wk« hi= nr.u fo. . i f«ii . tw^ *""*^y »« present their needs. The levy, Barnby had his arm crushed in the
the St. Paul day Um purse there are : t>»OKP ,his neck, for he fell to the x^jll not be fixed until the next meeting railway accident and sustained a frac-
forty-seven enlries-a list wholly 'ueyond .ground without a sound, and was dead of the committee. I rnr^Vj^kV.ii An ,mer«.im Wer

the ken of racing men anywhere. This ; when the nearest spectator reached I The following were the levies for the ! ,"^.X,° /^„,Vio.„ ;ft/i,rnnn irrvi

Is six more entries than the .same race I him. I different funds in 19(J3 and 19i)4 togethtr , f°""^*^ .Sunday aiternoon ana ine arm

attracted hxst year. The $500.) trot this The accident w-is witnessed bv a i ^'^h the estimate for 19(>5: was amputated, and he was getting

entries, large number of T^onrein^^^ '=*^^ ^^^^ ^^^ i along very well until yesterday, when

.large numner of people, inciuamg sev- | j^^^^^^^ si21.92S.7S $117,072.77 $121.00.! he sank rapidly, due to internal injui-

year brings out thirty-three

Other ijig lists

thirty-six nominalion.^ the"'2ll/pace with!*''''''' H'^''"t^ °i ladies who were on their
thirtv. and the 2:25 trot with thirty-live. 1 ^^'^^ ^^ ^"^ f<^" y dock. .Some of the
The fair opens on Aug. 29. [ latter were on the verge of fainting

when they saw the horse crash into the

FIRE IN GLUE FACTORY. freight car.

Chicago, Aug. 24.— Fire in the glue The horse was valued at about $200

factory of Armour & Co., at Benson I by the company. The driver believes

avenue and Thirty-second street, just ; that it would have continued its way

north of the stock yards caused a loss [to the barn and stopped there had the

Saturdays and Sundays the Northern
Pacific railway will sell tickets to Brule

fare for the round trip; good returning
the following Monday. For full Infor-
mation and tickets, call at City office,
332 West Superior street.

Minnesota State Fair.

estimated at $100.C0»J today. The blaze
originated in a small building contain-
ing the liming vats and spread to the
main structure. The cause of the fire
is not known.

,\,

Impaired Digestion

May not be all that is meant by dyspepsia
now, but it will be if neglected.

The uneasiness after eating, fits ot nerv-
ous headache, sourness of the stomach, and
disagreeable belching may not be very bad
now, but they will be U the stomach is
suffered to grow weater.

Dysp)epsia is such a miserable disease
that the tendency to it should be given
early attention. This is completely over-
come by

Hood's Sarsaparilla

which strengthens thewhole digestive system

B^

men on the comer of Fifth avenue not
changed the course of the frightened
animal In their attempts to stop it.

WANIS NEW TRIAL.

Chounard Sends For a Be-
mldji Attorney.

Bemidjl, Mtnn., Aug. 24.— L. H. Bailey
left yesterday fr>r Walker,- upon a re-
quest by William Chounard, the con-
demned murderer, now awaiting ex;-
cution at the Ciiss county jail. Chou-
nard cannotJbeli^3ve that in just a weok
he must stmer the death penalty for
the killing r4)f liis wife, and, like a
drowning nian grasping at a straw,
seeks to take a<lvantage of every op-
portunity to prolong his life.

Mr. Bailey did not say what the
chances for, a n?w trial for Chounard
were, but ft is thought by some that
should a petltlo:i be presented it will
be granted.

Sinking

26.517.99

27.712. SS

Fire Dept

34,473..39

14.139.22

Light

2';..=517.99

27.712. 8S

Water

50.384.19

41.0'«.75

Public Works.

lOJ.-Cl .98

106.G09.74

Health Dept. .

5.:jO3.60

G.786.83

Print. & Sup.

]0.*>;7.20

8,483.58

Li brary

i;!.:J59.no

14.139.22

Parks

]0.<»7.20

9.S1'7.4<>

Water & L.Plt.

13.259. 0«)

14.139.22

Perm. Imp. . .

37,125.19

27.712.88

For the Minnesota State Fair to be
held at Hamllne, Minn., Aug. 29 to
Sept. 3, "The North-Western Line"

29,0a> ' ies w hich he sustained. He v.a.s one
"••^f I of the earliest .settlers of Beltrami

i^'ftft-' ' county and owned a farm four miles I will sell excursion tickets Aug. 27 to
lloOK^o south of Bemidjl. He leaves a wife * ''^ept. 3, to St. Paul and Minneanollg

ll'.5.>i i and several children.

llioo.)

13,500

14,500

]4,5>)a

3.S,5 y

Totals ....$456,109.51 $415,410.38 $449,000
The following table shows the full
amount of the appropriation for each
fund, including the transfers from the
general fund, in 1*;S ahd 1904 and the
estimate for 1905:

1903 1?04 19'15

Intere«;t $121.«)a.00 $117.0<)0.00 $121,000

Sinking

Fire Dept. ...

Police Dept. .

Light

Water

Pub. Works .
Health Dept.
Municipal Ct.

Salary

Print. & Sup.

2*;.500.00
94.450.00
49.500.00
2l^5<». 00
5f\:i50l.00
10<>.525.00
5.775.00
11.500.00
3::. 000. 0.1
10,fH>0.00

Library IS.iSO.W

Parks 10,6*). 00

W. & L. Pit. .. 13,250.00

Per. Imp 37.pAt.00

27,750.0')
97.925.00
53.8-0.00
27.750.00
41,000.00
106,775.00

0,75;i.OO
]2..=>«W.ilO
31,177.00

8,1)95.00
13.875.00
10,000.00
13.875.00
27,825.00

29.0<»0
107.00-)
59.000
29,000
42,<X)t)
IIO.OjO
11.50.1
13000
34,230
11,000
13,50.)
14.500
14.500
SS.SO-J

Totals $609,800.00 $5%.O97.O0 $647,750

SATOLLI REACHES NAPLE.S.
Naples, Aug. 24. — Cardinal SatoUi
and his suite arrived here today on

AGIUS SUCCEED.S GUIDL
Rome, Aug. 24. — The pope today rati-

at $4.80 for the round trip, including
admission to the fair. Tickets lim-

ited to Sept. 5th. for return.

City

Ticket Office, 302 West Superior street.

THIS Bank solicits the checking-
accounts of firms and individuals,
and extends to such customers
every reasonable courtesy and facility.

3%

INTEREST PAID
Ofy DEPOSITS.

DULUTH SAVINGS BANK,

No. 216 West Superior Street.

I

II

THE DULUTH EVENING HHERALP : WEDNESDAY, Al)GUSf 24, 1^04.

\

..'k

I

FOR $3.50 DRESS HATS— and our en-
tire stock of ladies' and misses' summer
millinery, including any trimmed dress
hat in the house, also any stitched linen
and duck hats, formerly sold up to $2.50.
This is the last call and the final clear-
ance of the last vestige of our summer millinery, being practically
given away to make room for fall arrivals.

for $1.75 hats,
including
straw street
hats, all trim-
med ; including the summer
sailors in all the novelty wide
crowns and brims; including
children's stitched duck hats
worth oOc. A big value in
every hat in the lot. ^

The above millinery will all be
on sale on main floor bargain
counter.

ILL BE STARTED

And will continue Friday and Saturday, provided the goods hold out. Some are
the last call on summer lines. Some are^ 3>ew fall goods, luckily bought under
regular value by our watchful buyers armed with the ready cash to take instant
advantage of manufacturers' needs. Everybody is invited and all who buy will
get more for their money than is possible elsewhere in Duluth. See also the
other good specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

Fancy

china

sample

sale

continues.

Standard Fashions and Designer now ready.

THE DIG

GLASS BLOCK
\5TOKE

mon?m

!t\ m WHERE. I

II& >* QUALITY IS"
fARAMOUNT

'^^■LrHfeli

Fancy
Ne*dlew*rk
headquar-
ters at the
Glass

Block.

50 beautiful new tourist model, $17= values

Fine tailor-made suits * 9 :25

A grand bar- XO W^
ffain sale of i ^^^ ▼ ▼

1

gam

The new linen buyer is after a record and jumps into the early
fall business with all the enthusiasm of the "new broom." He
made a big deal in towels for the best prices ever known, and
opens the fall campaign with these splendid towel bargains for
Thursday, Friday and Saturday:

for hemstitched buck towels — these towels

arc wiirtli 12' jC each — size 16 by 33 — for
the Bargain Sale 7;^c each.

hemstitched buck towels — worth 15c

—size 18 by 36 — for the Bargain Sale
ach.

for hemstitched buck
towels, worth 19c —
size 20x40.

for fringed damask

towels, same as sold
elsewhere for 19c.

for fringed damask tow-
els—same as sold else-
where for 22c.

for fringed damask tow-
els, same as sold else-
where for 35c.

Have just arrived as the first fruits
of our successful fall buying, and
go on sale Thursday for less than
the ordinary wholesale price, be-
cause the maker made a big con-
cession for a check written on the
spot.

DESCRIPTION:

Strictly all wool.

Strictly tailor made.

Like the illustration.

Clouded gray Scotch check.

Long butcher coat, with half-
belt, and self lined across shoul-
ders and back.

Skirt has nine gores and full
flare in latest style.

This is a striking Glass Block
bargain and an example of our su-
perior ability to ALWAYS pro-
vide the best fashions and best
values. These 50 suits go on sale
Thursday, values $17-50 each, at—

Gingham petticoats-
Thursday we place on sale all the

balance of our $1.25 and $1.49
gingham petticoats, with deep

flounce and many ruffles, band
trimmed, without reserve ^\ Q
your pick of any petti- "FffaC
coat in the lot for ^ ^^'\^

Muslin gowns—

We offer Thursday, Friday and
Saturday about 200 muslin night
gowns, representing the balance of
different lots to be closed out.
Square and V necks, fancy yokes,
full sleeves, all ample and full
measurements and prettily ^trim-
med with laces and ribbons. Values
up to $1.25 included, ^ ^ _
but vour choice of the B^ ^fC
lot.: ^^ ^ ^

$3.00 corsets 95c—

Batiste a.nd coutil corsets — all the
lots to be closed out and numbers
to be discontinued, including $1.50,
$1.75 and $2.00 values, in white,
drab and black, straight fronts, high
and low bust, girdles, dip hip, and
other correct models. g\ J^
Pick of any corset in the ^,jC
lot for .^ ^^^

SHIRT WAISTS, worth to $1.75— tomorrow

This lot includes our recent big purchase and
all the balance of white and colored waists in
our stock, originally sold up to $1.75 each. This
is the last call and final mark down — iOc each.

/M ff FOR $2.25 WAISTS—

^r *^ f^ These waists are all pure
M ^^ ^^ white, including lawn
and linen, and it's the
final mark down on our big purchase,
together with all the balance of our own
stock, originally sold up to $2.25 each.

^\ t\ ^OR $3.00 WAISTS—

^J| f^ fS The last and final mark
^M S. JtL^ down on "Geisha" waists
^^ — "Griflfon" waists —

"Unique" waists — in lawn and linen;
originally sold up to $3.00. Beautiful lace
and highly embroidered patterns. Values
that cannot be imitated.

This waist sale begins Thursday, lasts
Friday and Saturday, unless all are sooner
sold. Second floor.

for women
and children.

Thursday we open up and place on sale another big
purchase of shoes, such as created a furore several weeks
ago. Again, as in that instance, the purchase includes
kid shoes for women, kid shoes for children, kid shoes
for girls and ''little gents' " shoes.

There are about 700 pairs in all, representing
different values up to $2.00 a pair. All are bright,
clean and new — no old stock, and there is a size
for every child and every woman.
Regardless of the values, -we will put the
same price on every pair, and we know, as
you will know after you see the shoes, that
every pair is a bargain at —

19

Moire ribbons. I Linen barg'ns. | 25% discount.

I
I

New bargain*, for three days. ^

The ribbon buyer has sent
on by express a special for-
tunate ribbon purchase, with
which we will stimulate to
great activity the ribbon bus-
iness for the rest of August.

These are MOIRE TAF-
FETA ribbons in all the best
solid colors and tints, to be
sold in two lots for but a lit-
tle above HALF the regular
prices.

^Yz inches wide, and worth
30c a yard, ai— per 1 Q/^
yard * ^^

4 inches wide and worth 35c
a yard, for this sak
— per yard

Every item here named is
offered for less money than
elsewhere possible.

39c bleached table
damask

25c
39c
53c
95c

orth 35c I

23c I

60c bleached table

damask

75c bleached table
damask

$1.25 napkins —

5y size, t 'uly

$1.75 napkins— d» 1 *> C

^•^ size, only. . . sJJ A w*^*^
$2.25 napkins — fl^ t fi ^
53 size. only. . . ^ » •^^

$1.25 colored Q^/^

fringed spreads ^^\^

$2.25 white d» I 5? C

fringed -spreads, t^ • •• ^

$1.00 white 1^^/^

hemmed spreads. ... .W*^\i/

All go-carts and
buggies.

Here's where you can take

advantage of uur boldness.
Wc sold so many carts and
buggies iiT • the spring wc
thought we could sell double.
Si) we overbought, with the
result that we now have on
hand 25 of the celebrated
"Whitney" go-carts and
baby carriages we will sell at
a big reduction rather than
carry them over the winter.
Mark our words! We will
sell them every one. and you
will do well to be one of the
lucky purchasers, for you can
take any buggy or cart in the
house, without reserve at —

Belts, bags ai^d jewelry

Four lots, priced as though giving them away.

Come with the rush to the jewelry and leather
goods counters. At the special prices now of-
fered the belts, bags and jewelry sets are gifts.
You can't atiford to do without, when they go
as do these.

A

I

«4 off.

IQl^FOR 75c BELTS-

• Vw Choice of leather
belts, silk, satin or other fab-
ric belts, worth 50c to 75c
each — for three days, last call
10c each.

FOR 49c BAGS—

Choice of small
"Peggy" bags and black
chatelaine bags, not a bag in
the lot under a 49c value —
your pick for 3 days 15c each.

15c

5c

FOR SHIRT WAIST

Sets, Last call on shirt
waist jewelry of all kinds, worth
25c and 35c — for three days,
your pick of the lot 5c and loc.

^|ff^FOR $1.25 BELTS—
^*^C Crush belts, silk lined
b';Us, black and colors, with and
without back buckles and worth
uo to $1.25 — for 3 days your
clioice 25c.

All feather

bed pillows

69c each.

up in our furniture depart-
ment on th* 4th floor the new
fall goods are crowding^ in.
Do you know that you can
buy furniture 25 to 50 per
cent cheaper at the Glass
Block than at any other store
in Duluth?

It*s a fact !

Not a single item that doesn't
cost you a heap more at the
installment houses.
BED PILLOW SPECIAL—
100 pairs of all pure feather
pillows, 7 lbs to the pair,
covered with art ticking and
sold everywhere at $2.50 a
pair. Our price for fiQfs
3 daj'S, each v^^

Football.

Indoor
baseball.

We now have in our Sporting

Goods Dept. our fall supply
of all kinds of accoutrements
and accessories for

football players.

Helmets, ankle guards, nose
guards, shoulder guards and
padded pants. Come and let
us prove our prices are right.

A

I Hill I

I

2 for 5 cents.

Ladies' underwear.

Never heard of such a price,
did you? Neither did we.
But we are accustomed to
breaking precedents and mak-
mg new records for low
prices. We offer all our low
neck and sleeveless cotton
ribbed vests for women, orig-
inally sold for 12I2C and 15c
each — white, black, pink and
blue — all in one lot— Thurs-
day, Friday and Saturday —

Indoor ball players. I ^^^Q

Baseballs, bats, and padded 8 ^

suits for indoor ball players — f V^^l^

every article at lowest prices. 1 A^^A

A

8 West Duluth I

o o

That the Northern Pacific railwi-.y
offlfials were wise in acting on the
recommendation of the West Duluth
Comn^ercial club and placing extra
trains on the line between Duluth .u.d
Fond du Lac has been conclusively
proven during the last few wetks.

Extra service morning and evening
was provided for the summer, as a re- j
suit of the action of the West Duluth j
Commercial club. This allows camp- ;
ers at Fond du Lac to come to Duluth i
In the morning and return in the even- |
ing. If they so desire, not interfering- j
with the business of the day, and
thus adding greatly to the populantv
of the pretty St. Louis river summer
rescrt, besides being of convenience to
residents of Fond du Lac in enablmg
them to spend the day in Duluth, re-
turning home late in the afternoon.

Every morning and afternoon these
trains have their full quota of passen-
gers, and it is said thut never before
have there been so many people from
the city camping in the vicinity of the
historic little town up the river.

the local members are planning on at-
tending the meeting.

COURT 1:^ GliOWING.
St. James court. No. 614, Catholic
Order cf Foresters, held a regular
meeting last evening at Gilley's hall.
Six new members were initiated into
the court and a number of new a;>r'H-
catlons were received. An Invitation
to paiticipate in the ceremonies at-
tendant upon the laying of the corner
stone of the new St. Jt-an de Bapti-ste
church was received. . State Chief
Ranger Martin was present and con-
gratulated the court upon its steady
growth. The state meeting of the
order, when over 2ftO candidates will
be initiated, will be held at St. Paul
on Sunday. Sept. 4. The Chicago team
will be present and exemp'ify the de-
gree work of the order.A number of

WEST DULUTH BRIEFS.
Mrs, John Anderson of Fifty-fourth
avenue west returned home yesterday
from visiting with her parents m Scuia-
ern Minnesota,

Mi.-^s S. Lindgren, who for the past
week has been East buying her iad
stock of millinery, will return to West
Duluth about Sept. 1.

Ice cream by the dish, quart or
gallon at Murray Bros.

Charles, Ben and Joseph Lauermann
returned yesterday from CluQuet,
where they gave a concert Monday
evening in the Catholic church.

Charles Pk-rce of Fifty-ninth avenue
west left last night on the steamer
North West for a trip down the lake^.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Westminster Presbyterian church gave
a very successful lawn party at the
residence of Mrs. Phelps, Fifty-sevenih
avenue west and Highland street, la.-t
night.

Miss Dorothy Simpson and Mrs. Carl
Bailey are spending their vacatio with
friends at the Schuler summer cottage
up the St. Louis river.

Mrs. M. T. Carlson yesterday rtceiv-
ed her prizes for winning the women's
running race and the roti>lo race at
the recent Odd Fellows* picnic, held
at Mocse Lake.

Fresh churned butter at Murray
Bros.

Miss Nellie Hughes, of Virginia, is
visiting with relatives in West Du-
luth.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mann, of
Oneota street, are visiting with friends
at Port Arthur.

Edwin Fox, of White Bear, is a
guest at the home of W. C. Klein. 165
Fifty-seventh avenue
Mrs. Mary Moleski,
died yesterday at her
street. The funeral
held from the Polish
tomorrow,
the Polish

improved and It is believed that he is
j out of danger.

I The Committee having in charge the
(annual banquet of the West Duluth
Republican club, to be held tomorrow
'night, held a meeting last evenina.
J The sub-committees reported every-
! thing to be ruiming along in a satis-
factory m.anner.

j J. H. Erickson. the tailor, 323 Cen-
! tral avenue, has returned from St.
I Louis and will personally conduct his
j business hereafter. Prompt and court-
eous attention given to all orders.
Patterson, undertaker, 'phone SOTO.

west.

36 vears of age,
home, 6212 Cody
services will be
Catholic church
and interment will be at
cemetery. The deceased

leaves a husband and eight children.
Mrs. Harvey T. Morrow has returned
from Winnipeg, where Bhe was called
by the serious illness of her father.
Her father's condition is nov/ much

nrf ' ^^^^ cheeks, white lips, and
A tllJl languid step tell the story

Pale.

^ '*"" ol thin blood, impure blood.
Doctors call it "anemia." They recommend Ayer's Sar-
saparilla. They know why it cures.

J. C. AyerCc,
Lowell, Mass.

J. C. Young, Providence — lK)?Iisters
Rocky Mountain Tea cured me of in-
digestion and conr*tipation. Gained
twenty-flve pounds in six months. Am
entirely well. 35 cents. Tea or Tab-
lets. Ask your druggist.

DEVERY EMULATES

Bishop Potter By Openins: a
Model Saloon.

Now York. Aug. 24.— William Stephen
Devt-ry Is Bishop Potters first recruit in
the model saJoon business. Devery. de-
I sconding from the high intellectual plane
i in which he has been accustomed to re-
i volve. ha.*! bestowed his blessing and some
capital upon what the inevtrent might
call a "joy station" at Far Rockaway.
Like the subway tavern, the seaside help
: to the weary will not .«ell drinks to those
' who have no money with which to buy.
1 Dt'very's model tavern was formerly
! known as the Rossmore, and Devery ac-
quired it through foreclosure proceedings.
In order that the new enterprise may be
i properly conducted after the lofty Devery
i principle, he has put in charge his nephew,
■ John J. Byrne, and his brother-in-law,
; Michael Bergen. It is the most preten-
tiou.<« building in the neighborhood. It has
; been christened "At the Sign of the
j Pump." Df very T\'as seated in front of
) the new hostelry yesterday aiternoon
: handing out political wisdom in tabloids
: of the queen's own English, and advising
, the bartenders to fc>llow the new Episcopal
; ruling and decline to sell to persons al-
i ready intoxicated. A crowd of young fel-
! lows walked up and went into the saJoon.
i After they had refreshed themeelves by
' a goodly numb-^r of rounds in the prehls-
' torlcal v>-ay and were coming out. Devery
1 held them up and delivered the following
j twelve commandfentB.

Don't drink.
i Don't chew.
I Don't smoke. —

i Don't play the horset.
I Go into politics.
I Never play any gam.e of chane*.
j Attend your home church. •

Keen away from grafting politicians.
1 Don't work hard, unless you have to.
I In.-teail of l.'iowing yoi:r coin in gin mills
! blow your best girls to ice cream.
1 Go to bed early and rise early.
1 If you have to hurt a friend to make
j^ money, lose the money first.

Setting the pace

in Silk selling

For the autumn of 1904 we are now show-
ing an assortment of new silks which ex-
ceeds in variety, volume and valiie any
other display at the head of the lakes. We
are supreme in our silk department. We
make this more evident every season, with
a constant!} increasing silk business.
Now We ask your attention to our

Special silk sale

Comprising all the new weaves and latest
designs. For shirt waist suits we have a
series of values positively peerless in
beauty and in low price. Beautiful pat-
terns in the popular colorings of the sea-
son— at —

worth 75c. worth $1.00. worth $1.25.

BLACK TAFFETAS— This sale will
also include .^ two lots of the celebrated
"Phloenax' black taffetas. These have a
beautiful, soft and lustrous
finish and are fully guaran-
teed.

in
new

Setting the pace

Dress goods

We are delighting thousands of women
with our superb showing of the new dress
goods for fall and winter, and arc break-
ing all past selling records for so early
in the season. We are ourselves delighted
with the splendid assortment and take
great pride in showing it and in proving
the Glass Block is the place to buy dress
goods.

EARLY SPECIALS.
To enumerate the lines would take pages.
Then you'd not understand half as well
as if you saw the goods. But you can
understand these special values.
SCOTCH SUITINGS— 38 inches wide,
in dozens of novelties in all the leading
popular colors. Many of them specially
adapted to children's dresses — ^ ^^
per yard, 49c and ^ ^ w

MANNISH MIXTURES— Beautiful pin
checks and mixtures that will make up
into the swellest of tailor gowns. We
offer 35 pieces and patterns at, ^ ^C^
per yard C JC

ALL-WOOL WAISTINGS — Beautiful

snow-flake designs, in black, navy, brown,
Hght blue, tan, grey and reds — with white
dots and splashes. Already
very popular — per yard, only..

39c

Regular
89c value.

Regular
$1.50 value.

^CLAS^ 510CK

sxom

PARAMOUNT

Setting the pace

Sew Wash goods

There's something doing, sure
enough, in our wash goods depart-
ment. The sales of the new, heavy
fleeced goods are unparalleled for
thus early in the season. The
crowds follow the good things.
The crowds in our w^ash goods sec-
tion this week are proof that Du-'
luth women are quick to come
wdiere merit calls. Join the crowds
that are selecting wash goods from
the abundance of beautiful offer-
ings the Glass Block alone is giving
you a chance to buy.

Some of the leaders.

FLEECED ALBATROSS — Over 100

patterns to choose from in every conceiv-
able color. Never before so splendid a
line. Never before so favorable a price.
The finest goods for wrappers, dressing
sacques — all to go at, 1 f\^

per yard • \/\^

Crepe albatross, Persian
designs 125^c

Zambo suitings, splashes
and dashes 15c

Arnold superfine double-
fold flannels ISc

Opera crepes, half wool ;
per yard 18c

J

mi' . ij

/

t

J

— '-

■i

mKmtmmtmm

9^

THE DULUTH EVENt^& HERALD: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1904.

ffJQ BVBJVIIVG HEt^TLlfU ^^"^ Roosevelt, which the editor has appropriated

)

>

AN INDERENOBNT NKWSfAPBR.

Published at Herald Bldg^ First St.,Op. P.O. square.
DULUTH PRINTINe A PUBLISHINe 00.

Phones: Counting Room, 334; Editorial Rooms, xxa0

10 eSNTS 21 WEEK

eveRY EVENINQ-DKUVERED BY CARRIER.

Single copy, daily $ -oa

One month -45

Three months (in advance) 1.3<* -^-

Six months (in advance) 3.6o 'themselves

One year (in advance) S-OO

Kntersd at Duluth Poetoffice as Second-Class Matter.

DULUTH WEEKLY

Six months ,

Three months

HERALD.

.$1.00
.50
.as

LARGEST CIRCULATION IN DULUTH

TO SUBSCRIBERS:

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

DISTINGUISHED GUESTS.

Today, through irs Commercial club, Duluth
is entertainmg a party of distinguished guests,
composed of the members of the rivers and har-
bors committee of the national house of representa-
avcs, headed by Chairman Tiieodore E. Burton, of
Ohio, ar.d inchiding the member from Minnesota.
Hon. J. Adam Bede of the Eighth congressional
district.

Time was when Duhith citizens were com-
pelled to wage a strenuous light for every dollar
that was obtained from congress for the improve-
ment of her harbor. But happily that time has long
since passed, and now the Duluth-Superior harbor
IS gencr.TlIy recognized as the best and gro.Ttest of
any in the entire country. The work of construct-
ing tiic harbor is practically completed. All that
now remains to be done is to appropriate sufficient
funds for proper maintenance and to prevent deter-
ioration. There is little doubt that the necessary
appropriations will be cheerfully and promptly
made.

The people of Duluth are pleased to entertain
this distinguished company of gentlemen and espe-
cially pleased now that the harbor improvement has
been splendidly finished and there is nothing fur-
ther of importance to ask at their hands.

In their drive around the boulevard today they
will view the territory that will yet contain witJiin
its confines one of the greatest cities and one of the
principal industrial centers on the .\mericar con-
tinent, and that greatness v.ill be the direct result
of its magnificent harbor, and its commrnding po-
cition at the head of the greatest of inland seas.

The resources of the immense territory' lying
to the west and northwest have been as ye*, onlj'
scratched and the time will surely come when the
empire directly tributary to Duluth will yield a

and palms off as his own, probably as a result of
the Spanish disposition not to do any labor that
oan be avoided.

Considering the position of Porto Rico with
regard to this country, its people neither being
citzens of the United States nor even of Porto
Rico, this article also sounds strangely amusing.
It says among other things:

''Our foothold in the Philippines greatly
strengthens our position in the competition for the
trade of the East; but we are governing the Phil-
ippines in the interest of the Philippine people
We have already given them a large
share in their government, and our purpose is to
increase this share as rapidly as they give evidence
of increasing fitness for the task. We have estab-
lished in the islands a government by Americans
assisted by Filipinos. We are steadily striving to
transforms this into self-government by the Fili-
pinos assisted by Americais."

"We" appear to be doing a whole lot of things
down in Porto Rico. It would seem as if "we"
ought to be devoting "our" attention to securing
for "ourselves" some of the many blessings "we"
are conferring upon the benighted people of the
Philippines.

It looks as though '"we" were very much under
the thumb of a despv-»tic and tyrannical government
of outsiders who are more concerned about punish-
ing "political" offenders than they are about pro-
viding education for the masses or adopting means
for alleviating the starvation and distress that is
now universally prevalent among the working
classes of that unhappy island.

There is no more craven coward on earth than a
man who would betray people of his own flesh
and blood in order to curry favor with an outside
ruling power. If Adolfo Lespier was half a man,
the chances are that he would be serving sentence
for one or more "political" offenses instead of de-
voting his time to devising greater punishment for
such of his countrymen as are inclined to speak the
truth, even if they are punished and deprived of
their liberty for so doing.

realize that the stores of coaB are entirely mon
opolized a!id the great power tltt the private own
ers hold over them as a rtsdlt

It would seem as thoug
ment might with propriety
minerals on those lands

hands. By so doing it wJlilAstave off the time
when the people will decide to take control of all
minerals, as such action would ^erve as a check on
the predatory tendencies of tltose who have al-
ready monopolized such natural stores as are al-
ready discovered and privately owned.

1 the national govern-
t Sis time reserve the
jiata yet remain in its

I THE FIELD SURVEY |

With regard to meat, the question now is
whether to chew or eschew,

* * if

No more county fairs? No more races i
more baseball? Oh, go on!

I Hotel Gossip. I

iMimi 1

im m mmm

"It really seems too bad to puncturo
that blgr story which came out in the
morning paper a few days ago, realtive
to the discovery of oil over at AUouez

bay, and the furore that the discovery Is j played this afternoon between eni-
exclting," said a well known railroad man I P'oyes of the Duluth Variety theater

I

Taken From the Colamns <A The Herald of Tliis Date, I8S4. :

*A match gume of baseball is being

Louis

No

Whether food is contrab.-.nd on the high seas is

and the Theater Comique.

***A son was born to Mr.
W. J. Ilambly on Aug. 21.

***Sol Smith Russell and company
played "Edgewood Folks" at the Opera
hou.se last evening to a crowded
house.

to a group of friends at the St

hotel, last evening.
"It was a pretty story and If let go by

aa the gospel truth might result in selling

^, lot of land around the AUouez river

that some of the fellows have been hang-
ing onto for years, but the fact of the

matter is. the whole thing is a fake so
■ pure and simple that I feel perfectly ju.s-
' tified in giving it away.
I "It seems that someJx»dy discovered oil

in puddles of water at AUouez, not far

from the railroad and near the river. It

IS said that samples of the find were,

analyzed and great excitement reierned ■ land, by Rev. C. C. Salter.

when expcrt.s pronounced tlie discovery

as the real thing.
"A few days ago a person connected

with the ore docks at Alouez bay was told

of the discovery and he took the time tr.

investigate a little. He had a little

more common sense than some of those

who Jumped at conclusions so quickly

ajid, after

and Mrs.

***A photograph of large size of an
ancient Roman ruin was forwarded to

Switzer-

the Y. M. C. A. from Geneva.

overshadowed by the mor? serious question | ouTth^ cause o?The pr'elence'oAh'e oiTo^^

whether it is not soon likely to become contraband
in the United States. Russia is only attempting
to do to the Japanese what :he trusts are doing to
.Americans.

* * ♦

James R. Bennett, Jr., 533 s that John Lind must
be "it" whether he will or 10. It will be remem-
bered that Mr. Bennett is a poor prophet.

* * *

Postmaster General Payn: considers himself too
important a personage to obey a summons to ap-
pear in a justice court. That may be a result of be-
coming a member of Presidi-nt Roosevelt's official
family.

* ♦ ♦

The Brooklyn Eagle says: "Meat is now selling
for less than at any time in twenty-five years. Yet
it is noticed that the restaurant people have not
heard about it." Neither ha-e the meat consumers
of Duluth heard about. It is a fact, how-
ever, that the wholesale prices in Duluth today are
not higher than they were b< fore the great packing
house strike. With high letail prices the local
dealers are nearly all complaining of slow trade.
Are the meat dealers, wholesale and retail, killing
the goose that lays the goKlen egg?

liie water.

"Some time ago the Omaha Railway
company, whose track has a big curve at
the point of the oil discovery, sent out a
man to grease the curve. Usually a
grease is put on that it similar to tliat

which the street railway company uses, 'viio« -T^hPi-ftcii Dworsr-hiir
but &s the curve man was out of it, a ■ '^® Iheiesa Dwoischak
barrel of black oil was taken to

***Iver Wlsted has secured the con-
tract for the excavation for H. F. Wil-
business block.

liamson's new

***Rev. E. E. Atkinson has returned
from his vacation.

***The work of grading Second
street ha.s been finished to Second ave-
nue wes*.

RIGHTFULLY OR WRONGFULLY?

Commenting on an article recently appearing in
these columns concerning the Philippines and the
attcndaiit issue of imperialism or colonialism,
wherein it was stated that the people of the United

States did not actually endorse imperialism by re- ^lfi^'''^^c^c--)i^X'y'-^^t'-);''H--^^'^9'^^^^^
turning the Republican party to power in 1900, the |' TALKS WITH THE STATE PRESS t
New York Sun. after a very flattering reference to t-r.,,^^^^,:^^^^^^^,,,,^^^.,,,^^

say

"Our friend will accept our compliments and
confident assurance that when it comes to a propo-
sition to surrender territory rightfully under the
flag and sovereignty of the United Slates, the 'de-
lusion' of the voters will persist, and the same 'ser-
ious defect' of our political system will continue
to appear in every recurring election when surren-
der is an issue. That is all there is to it."

With this proposition The Herald is prepared to
entirely agree. But, according to its view of the

greater value in prodnct.^ of mine, forest and soil matter, neither the Philippines nor Porto Rico is

Ihan the production of the entire country at the
present time. While this development will take

' rightfully" under the flag and sovereignty of the
United States. Neither, in its opinion, will any

time. It will certainly be rapid, and the national ' annexed territory be 'rightfully" placed under the

government and its representatives are to be con-
gratulated that the}', with far-seeing wisdom, have
provided here in advance a harbor so well im-
proved that it -vill he abundantly able to handle this
cnormoTisly increased production of the future.

Tt is hoped that our guests will thoroughly en-
joy their visit. They must certainly return to their

flag and sovereignty of this nation unless a promise
of ultimate statehood or ultimate independence ac-
companies the treaty of annexation.

As both Porto Rico and the Philippines were un-
desirable territory for immediate or ultimate state-
hood at the time they were wrested from Spain, it \
was the plain duty of congress to promise the res

homes with a high opinion of Duluth today and an idents of both ultimate' independence or at least ab-
exalted idea of its future prospects.

'•WE'* IN PORTO RICO.

A copy of the News, published at San Juan, Por

solute self-government.

And that is all there is to that.

to Rico, on Aug. ij, has reached this office. The
editor is Adolfo Lespier. About half the paper is
filled wi'h English news while the remainder is oc-
cupied by the same news 111 Spanish. Some of the
English translations are amusing. For instance a
dispatch telling of the sinking of the Japanese
cruiser Kasauga says that "not a single Seoul was
saved." Another sentence says: "Rumers has it at
Che Foo, however, that
and Pobitda could not

NATURE'S STORES AND MONOPOLY

There are others besides laboring men and So-
cialists considering the advisability of government
control of transportation, mines and minerals. Pro-
lessor John B. Clark of Columbia university, af-
ter a study of thc3e problems, has put his thoughts
and conclusions in a book just issued. He is a
thoughtful, cautious and conservative economist,
and it is noteworthy that he takes an advanced po-
the battleships Relvizan J'ltion concerning public ownership of those lliings
make their scape and ! which are of necessity monopolistic in their char-

were forced to return to Port Arthur."

The first editorial is headed "Appalling," and it
1? a peculiar coincidence that this editorial should
be devoted to a subject that is now receiving the at-
tention of Duluth citizens. The p.! per claims that
the amount of petty criminal business appearing
in the courts is so large as to make the cost enor-
mous, v\ith the result that the schools cannot be
opened for lack of funds. The News says:

"The offenses charged are mostly political — in-
deed, the charges are either political or social in
their character. The remedy may be more easy
to talk about than to invoke. But tliere is one
lemedy that has not yet been tried. It is punish-
ment. It is not now a punishment to be sent to
the penitentiary. It is not a pleasure, to be sure.

acter.

After a discussion of the growth of corporations
and trusts, which he regards as the most startling
and disquieting tendency of recent times, he en-
dorses the view of many thoughtful men when he
says that the protective tariff is not the real source
of trust power, but that it is discriminating railroad
rates and monopoly of the stores of nature.

While he thinks that it may yet be necessary
for the government to take control of the railroads
m order to effectually abolish rate discrimina-
tion, he has hopes that a way may be devised, while
the roads remain in private hands, to abolish these
discriminations, and advocates a national law that
will permit pooling as one possible solution.

But he is positive that the evil effects of trusts

A good deal of fault is being found in some
quarters now about members of the legislature
accejjting pases from the rai roads. If it is wrong
to accept a pass from a rai road, what liiust the
people think of a man who makes a run for the
leoislatuie upon an anti-railroad platform,
stumps the county as the ";inti-corporation" can-
didate and tiien accepts a pa.ss from the rail-
road company he has "sworn" to oppo.'ie, ride.s on
it throughout the session and at its close puts in
a bill lor mileage, draws t le mileage from the
state treasury and conies iiome to pose as the
friend of the people? . ;.-^3

These questijiii, arc put by the Long Prairie
Leader. In reply it may be said that some politi-
cians are only one thing .vhile others arc two
things. The one mentioned by the. Leader is in the
two-things class. It will be necessary to leave the
reader to imagine what the two things arc, as it
would be impolite to mention them in a moral
newspaper.

♦ * *

Rudolph A. Lee, editor of the Long Prairie
Leader, must consider himself a pretty good man
for his weight. He says: 'If the editor of this
paper weighed 150 pounds instead of 120 or 25
pounds, no one would be insulted at anything that

appeared in the columns of the Leader."

♦ * *

The eighth annual outing of the Northwestern
Minnesota Editorial association will be taken Sept.
6 to 9, and will consist of a trip from St. Paul to
Pine City, Lake Pokegama, Taylor's Falls, Still-
water, *t???wn the St. Croix )-iver and back to St.
Paul, and all for $6.

♦ * *

"Duluth's city council is figuring on public
baths, and Lake Superior at its doorstep," says the
Princeton Union. Lake Superior is all right as an
abbatoir, but hardly warm erough for bathing, un-

Grand Marais. Minn., is a visitor in the
city today and a guest of the St. Louis.

• • *

George J. Lonstorf, of Milwaukee, lessee
and part owner of the famous section 30
iron ore property on the Vermilion range,
was a gue.st of tlie Spalding yesterday,
leaving last evening in company with R.
H. Fagan for Ely, where taey will visit
the property today.

• • •

M. McDermott, of AshLand, superinten-
dent of the woods' operations of tlie Ed-
ward Hines I.,umlier comi>any, is register-
ed at the Spalding.

• • •

At the St. Louis: George Wilkinson,
Ashland; J. Friedman, St. Paul; I. Heland,
Tower; F. J. Steinmitz, Park Rapids; J.
J. Peters, Milwaukee; Mrs. Frank Logan

less Richard Cullen's plan for keeping navigation ConJl^' S^'paufr!?"' S^S'^! 1 £

Owens and .son, Virginia; Artliur

curve and u.«ed in a pretty liberal man-
ner. The clay soil at that point is stiff
and practically impervious to the oil, so
it ran down the side of the l>ank and he-
came distributed over the puddles. Tl:e
black oil is said to closely resemble crude
petroleum, so the discoverer of the won-
derful new oil field might, possibly, bo
excused because of his mistake."

• * •

Among the guests at the Spalding yes-
tcixlay and today is Jo.seph T. Ryerson.
Jr., of Chicago, of Joseph T. Ryerson &
Son, iron merchants. The firm has lieen
long established and is said to be one of
the largest concerns in the country in
the sheet steel business. Its territory
extei^s from coast to coast and from the
great lakes to the gulf.

Mr. Ryerson is coveiing the Minnesota
and Northwest territory for the firm,
for a time. and this is hi.s
first trip to the head of the
lakes. He has visited the iron range.-^
and expresses much pleasure relative to
the information ho gained there of Min-
nesota's great iron ore industry.

"We have had a nice business through-
out the southern i>art of the state." .said
.Mr. Ryerson, laat evening, "but I find
that things are a little quite. It is a
new experience to me to find that here
in the Northwest business conditions ai-e
all hung up i>ending the outcome of the
wheat crops. Of course, the coming elec-
tions may have something to do with
business conditions, but I hardly feel
that I am well enough acquainted with
this territory yet to be considered any
judge."

* * *
R. L. Polk, of Detroit, Mich., was regis-
tered at liie .Spalding yesterday. Mr.
Polk, whose directory fame extends all
over the country in every citv and town of
importance, was on his way through to the
coast, inspecting his offices at various
ixunts.

In his travels, which take him over
the whole country, Mr. Polk iias excel-
lent opportunities of observing financial
conditions in the various cities, and his
investments are widely scattered. He ha«
made a number of investments in Duluth
property through his local agent, T. W.
Wahl & Co., and is well satisfied with his
holdings here. In fact he regards Duluth __ _ .
investments as among the most promising i Knoxvllle
of any of those in other cities. j La Crosse ..

"The conditions over the country at the Lajider

pre.sent time." said Mr. Polk, "are similar I Los Angeles
to those existing and preceding the big I Mar.ju.-itte ..

***Monday evening, Aug. 25, Charles

Thlel jrt'ill I)e united in matrimony to

~'~" The young

j.^* I couple will immediately go to house-

keeping.

***Freji Kugler Is taking a vacation.

weeks'
apolis.

visit in St. Paul and Minne-

**»Dr. Bell
morning.

returned to Tower this

***J. C. White, of Two
spent yesterday in Duluth.

Harbors,

***Capt. McDougall arrived
from Washburn yesterday.

***D. H. Bacon, of Ishi)eming,
was in the lity this morning.

homo

Mich.,

'♦♦Charles Hamburg, the gentleman
who proposes to start a l)ank in Du-
luth. received word yesterday that his
mother was'very ill and he left for Sax-
atogo to visit her.

♦**Miss Anna Johnston has gone to
Ishpemlng, Mich., to visit friends.

♦♦♦.Sheriff Thompson, of Superior, Is
in Duluth today.

***The Glee club went up the St.
Louis river today on a fishing excur-
sion.

**^Miss Annie Ready leaves on Mon-
day to visit friends in Minnesota and
Wisconsin.

***The militia company did not suc-
ceed in coming to terms with Mr. Arm-

***Mrs. Henry Evans and Mrs. Dr. 1 strong ronci?rning the purchase of tha
Bowman left this morning for a few Vineyard roller rink.

THE WEATHER.

United States Department of Agricul-
ture Weather Bureau. Dulutli. Synopsis
of weather conditions for the twenty-four
hours «nding at 7 a. m. (central time).
Aug. 24.— The barometer is low over the
eastern Dakotas and high over north At-
lantic and north Pacific states. Showers
fell over the Carolinas, Tennes.see, west-
ern Texas, nortliern Montana. Alberta,
and A.ssiniboia. It is cooler over Mani-
toba, and waimer over Minne.sota, Wis-
con.->ln. the Dakotas. Nel)riLska, Iowa,
Missouri, and Kan.sas. Tlie weather in
the Lake Region is partly cloudy with
fresh southerly winds.

Following were the maximum tempera-
tures r«icordfrd during the last twenty-four
hours:

Abilene 92 | Miles City 80

Atlanta 92 j Milwaukee 7ti

Bismaick VI \ MiniU'do.sa 72

Bo.«iton 72 j Modena

Buffalo 72 1 Montgomery .

Calgary 58 I Moorheaxi

Cliarleston 92 1 N^^w Orleans .

Chicago 76 1 New York —

») I Norfolk

7t) I North Platte

84 I Oklahoma ....

74 i Omaha

88 ; Phoenix

76 1 Pitt-sburg

60 1 Port Arthur .

88 I Portland

72 1 Prince Albert

Galveston 90 | Qu'Appelle ...

Green Bay 76 1 Rapid City ..

Havre 72 | San Francisco

Helena 78 1 Santa Fe

Houghtoa 82 I Shr«voport

Huron 88

Cincinnati
DaveniKirt .

Denver

Detroit

Dodge City

Duluth

Edmonton .
El Paso ....
Eiscanaba

in the wrong place anyway— this is not
your ."hur^li."

The Irislnnin sat up. rubbed his eyes,
and. developing an argumentative .S'traln,
said in a rather t lick. guttural voice:

"It aint Piy church? Wliose church is
it If it ain't mine?"

"This is the Protestant Episcopal
church "

"Its no sich a thingV

"1 ir^ll .vou it i.s, and you miu^t get out
of liere."

He straightened hims^-lf up. and, point-
ing a wavering linger towards the altar,
.sai.l,-

"Isn't that the statue of St. Joseph up
there on the right'?"

The sexton was forced to reply in the
affirmative.

"Ain't that thj Virgin's statue on tha
left?"

"Yes," replied the sextoa.

"What is iliat lit the center?"

"That is the .~tatue of our Saviour."

The Irishman, with a look of mingled
trlumpii and cntempt. .-;ald, Uwiklng the
sexton as nearly In the eye as he could,—

"For G'id's sake, whin did thim turn
Protestants?"

PROHiBITiON WHISKY.

Thomas Beaton Murdook: From the
i Missouri border to the westein confir.rs
70 { of Kansas, along every line of railway,
i* 01: botli sides of the track.
'" ' riower patches along tl
in the haymow of every
every town. In every alley and ba'-k stair-
way. In the top drawer of evtry liureau

62
64
96

06
76

' i of every hotel, in the rellarway of raauy

81

i homes, can bo found the Topcl:a dra<
store bottle. 1 havp ■^e-'u the lour-ounce.

Jaok.sonville
Kan.sa!* City

real estate movement of 1886, wliich wen"t '
over tlie country. After the fail elections
there Is going to be a lively movement of
city property, as there has been a move-
mnt alrady in fai-m lands."

• • •

T. A. Bury, of Two Harbors, formr mem-
ber of the state legislature from that
district, was a guest at the St. Louis \a^i
evening. Mr. Bury happened Into the
Spalding during the evening and met a
number of the visiting congressmen with
whom he is acquainted.
« * •

Amos Shepard, superintendent of the
Corrlgan-McKinney properties on the
range, arrived from Hibbing last evening
and was a guest of the Spalding.

• • •

M. A. Torimus, a well-known Stillwater
lumberman, is registered at the St. Louis.

Medicine Hat

. . 92 ■
.. 7S,
.. 86 I
,. 7.S
,. 78
.. 78
,. 78
, . 66

Spokane i, I the pint or' half pint boUle

St. Paul
Sault Ste Marie
Swift Current .
Washington ...

SVilliston

Winnemueca ..
Winnipeg

74

74
68
78
80

78

Forecast for tweniy-four hours ending
at 7 p. ra. (local tjme). Thursday: Duluth.
Superior and vicinity— Partly cloudy to-
night and Thursday with showers. Fresh
and brLsk westerly winds.

H. W. RICHARDSON.
Local Forecaster.

Chicago. Aug. 24.— Forecast till 7 p. m.
Thursday: Wisconsin- Partly cloudy to-
niglit and Thur.sday with probably local
shoWiers. Warmer tonight.

Minnesota— Partly cloudy tonight and
Thur-sday with probably local showers.

It is thr)
same slupe. the same grea.sy. unlovely
appearing piece ot glas-swaf<' whl< h sug-
gests the Topeka drug store ^intt, tha
cheapest in the land.

Kan.sas City .Star: In this a^^curate and
graphic de.s.rlptlon Mr. Munioek. with
his Characteristic Intuition. pie=«-nt:j the
real gist of the Kniuvis Ihi"..)'^ lUestlGu.
It is fair to assume, too, tlvat irt thl«i
brief statement he has bulld^d letter than
he knew. What he adds about "shat-
tered homep. orphaned children. |5enl-
tentiary convicts, poorhousn Inraates f^nd
asvium Imbeciles" only wealce.'.a his pri-
mal araleiiment of the Kan.?as whi.<Uty
botlle. which Is to be condemned ai;d re-
pudiated more, after all is said and
dr.ne. on the .score of taste and form tha.i
on the ground of morals.

The vital ob.iectlon to Kansas whjsky
is. to start at the l)eglnnlr.g. Its vlciou*
quality, and the revolting and offensive
style of its presentation. N )i)0»ly but the
oxtremest fanatic would take th« posl-

Gen. O. M. Pope, cashier of the bank at i

Cooler in west portion tonight

North and South Dakota— Cloudy withjtion that good whisky is a.s doi>a.«Ing and
probably sliowers tonight. Fair and I deleterious as the sort of stuff that is
slightly cooler Thur.sday. i called whisky in Kansas, or that pure

Upper Lake.s — Brisk .southwest winds | llfjuor. properly ser\ed at a tidy,
probably increasing on Superior and , well regulated bar. Is as demoralizing as

) Michigan. Partly cloudy with probably j the adulterated cone iction which is dis-
thunder storms Thursday and on Michi-
gan and Superior tonight.

THE FUNNY FELLOWS.

Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune: "What
broke up your Browning club?"

"Oil. strained relations between the
women who chew gum and the women
who don't."

pensed In cheap and n.i>-ty p:ickHi?ea.
where prohibition ei.oourages not only
evaiilon and dei*<»it. but what Is even
worse, a depraved taste.
Mr. Murdoi k's reference to "samp greasy
unlovely apnearhig piece of gl is.-^w'are.
which bespeaks the Topeka drug store
stuff." unfolds the ru<limo' tai y and es-
sential ovil of the rum traffic in Kan.sa.s.
This impeachment comes fittingly from a
Kansas pul<Ilclst. who Is held through-
ftut the state as the "glass of fashion and

■ elt

the mold of form."

■:islly

but it i-. a rest. The prisoner cannot, perhaps, at- j cannot be eluninafed as long as they are permit-
tend the theater with his sweetheart, but he ap- i ted to monopolize the stores of nature. On this
proaches that luxury; he may have a cigar, and a
bath, and a barber,

"In this island, with its thousands of children
waiting and watching for an opportunity to go to
school, and who are prevented by the unnatural and

point The Herald quotes his own words:

"Next to the railroads, the mines are in the

open in winter should be adopted. Perhaps Prince-
ton people can get along with an annual bath, but
up this way people like to bathe in the winter
lime.

♦ ♦ ♦

Says the Anoka Herald:

A most remarkable mania .seems to he pre-
valent among the ministerial gentlemen of the
country. It is now reported that Rev. G. L.
Morrill will preach every fUinday afternoon in
the new Unique theater in Jlinneapolis and that
"soft drinks" will be served at a bar in the .«ame
building. It may be that these preachers believe
in fighting the devil with his own weanons as
Bishop Potter doe.s. What good will rciUlt re-
mains to be seen.

It was not known that theater buildings and
3oft drinks were the devil's weapons, but perhaps
the charge is true as to some of the soft drinks that
are concocted now-a-days.

rstXeVt7str?r i'i'^'h "• "'1^'''?' '^"" ^T' ^^^^^^^-^^^^^-^^^^^^^^^^^^^-^^^^-^'A^
est power to strengthen the position of monopolies. :* »,-. tr^^Tt t^^-^ -kt^^t-t ^^^t^tvr k-

)pol
These limited though vast deposits of ore j

unreasonable expenses incurred in sustaining the "i»y be monopolized through the more vast capital

of a corporation, and in that case competition in
the making of steel may be difficult. Whoever con-
trols the ore will have his hand upon many indus-
tries, just as the one who controls transportation.

IF YOU DO NOT KNOW
YOU OUGHT TO KNOW

n-

Virginia; Arthur Ely,
Chicago; N. J. Chuff, Aitkin; Mixx Noel,
Chicago; J. M. Fisher, Cnicago; W. H.
Clear.v, Spooner, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. W.
S. Holbrook and son, Djivenport, Iowa;

D. K. McPher.son, G. R. Palmer, Little-
fork. Minn.; Frank W. Walker, Two Har-
bors; A. W. Brysen, Chicago; Thomas C.
Daggett, St. Paul; J. W. Scott and fam-
ily, E. T. Berggren, St. Paul; Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Lewiston, Daw.son; Dr. and
Mrs. M. N. Trlplett, Floodwood; Dick
Eyres, Ralph Eyres, Grand Forks; Miss
Louis Gray, Port Town.send; D. Anderson.
Chicago; M. Foursmer. Eau Claire; J. R.
Carey. Miss Dervine, Miss Young, Mark
Dervine. Ironwood; David Finn, Merrill,
Wis.; T. J. Laughlln, Eagle River; A. F.
McDermott. Minneapolis; Mrs. B. C.
Taylor. Mankato; Mr. and Mrs. O. M.
Pope. Grand Marais; R. B. Roe. Sandusky;

E. O. Burhelm, G. R. Creglaw, Minneapo-
lis; T. J. Burke. Solway; Samuel Mc-
Clelland. Jr.. Two Harbors; J. Geary, Hib-
bing; Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Wang, Ap'pleton;
A. M. Greeley, Ripple, Minn.; F. Bartlett,
Westfield; William O'Nell, Washburn.

• * *

At the Spalding: H. B. H.anna. Fargo;

Gus E. Miiler. San Francisco; Miss M.

H. Roche, St. Paul; James E. Smith,

Pitt.sburg; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Harrison

and daughter, Mr. and Mr.s. W. Nlchol-

.'■on and daughter. Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs

; M. S. Rice. Iowa City. la.; Mr. and Mrs.

, W. W. Peebles. West Union. la.; F. Mc-

I Nuly. Scran ton; J. W. Stewart, Wlnnl

Butte Inter-Mountaln: Mrs. Sponser—
John, didn't I hear you slipping upstairs
at 4 a. m. ?

Mr. Sponser— Not on your life. That
was when I slipped down after crawling
half way up.

Butte Inter-Mountain: "What was the
trouble between Josher and his .wife?"

"She stated that a certain young lady
of their acquaintance was the handsomest
girl in town and he agreed with her."

Chicago Journal: "Poor Meeker! I

ays

affects, how his whole soul is revolted
by one of those greasy whi^ky bottles
from Topeka. This is oi^e (^ase where
the outside of the platter itivolves quito
as much as that which Is within, in.ik-
Ing due allowance for the in<redible in-
feriority of everything that goes under
the name of whisky in Kansas.

Every man of discrimination and tnsto
who is familiar with the method of as-
similating alcohol In KansTs will appre-
ciate the force of Mr. Murdock's remark
that "they might, at least, ohnnge the
shape or color of the bottle." Rut even
that slight ijinovatlon would bespeak
,- , ji 1 I , ' an impuls" for l>eter things which It would

iy.!:^L<!?.r^„^:d -2?.^.". '^J'^^.^H^^^^^t U vain to look for in ..community un-

der the thrahlom of prohibit i<in whisky.

His wife picks both his neckties and his
stenographers."

•Humph! Well, if she'll keep on pick-
ing his neckties she needn't be afraid of
his stenographers."

Detroit Free Press: Doctor— So you think
you liave insomnia?

Spoiled Darling— Sure of it, doctor: I
can't sleep after 9 o'clock in the morn-
ing.

The college boy is working now,

And making lots of money;
For later on he'll have a chance
To sport a pair of baggy pants,
And other clothes as funny.

—Cleveland Leader.

A GEORGIA VIEW.

Atlanta News: We do not hesitate to
say to our friends In .-^tatesboro that they
were wrong— fearfully wrong. They nave
done wrong to themselves; the.v have
done wrong to Georgia; they have done
wrong to the Democratic party; they have
done wrong to justice and the law.

If the law were insufficient, or if there
had ever been a doubt of fearful .iustlco
to these fearful criminals, there would
have been the strong provocation, and
we .say It fearlessly, the strong justifica-
tion of the mob. But. the juries h.aving
perl'ormed their part, the courts having
discharged their duty, the law h.avlng
vindicated its majesty, it is lamt.ntable

courts and the penitentiary, it is time to act, not

talk.

"In the cases of men who wilfully violate law,
let them be sent to the penitentiary at hard labor.

Hard labor in fact; not in the sentence. If men I "-^d it might be exceedingly difficult to carry out
go to a rock pile and work for a year at breaking \ the policy of regulating such a trust by the plan
rock, it will be (|uite different from spending the | which, in a foregoing chapter, has been advocated.

Reflections of a Bachelor.

New York Press: A man can keep his
cxpen-ses 'way down at home by playing | past all speaking that .so gallant and so
the races. 1 generous a people as tho.se at Stutesboro

-,, ,, T »T Some of tho.se shirt waists make a man i should have trampled the courts and de-

4 ,,,.„,,.,,,.,,. . ^-^l ^^'' Ja'"^-^ Mcoll, Jr. New York; Wal- 1 fpel as If It was time to put out the | nied the law and Insulted the state In an

*^*^f##*;'J-i^-^c#***-**^?#*i&^f*«'^f^ Mawbry, Jersey City, N. J.; C. M. ; Ughts. outburst of pa.s.slon, which was as need-

Devery, Washington; N, G. Hurlburt. ,' it Is hardly worth while for people to | le.ss in Its expreission as it was wanton
Idaho; A. C. Gribo. Jersey j get a divorce, since they just go and do it | in Its work.

Somewhere, somehow, Georgia must
men can ever be really hap- i right this wrong. Somehow, In Its own

wise way, the majesty of the empire

1 nat there are 2,500,000 depositors in the state Lewiston.

of New York savings banks who have to i\^^^r\^;^T^A- ^eLn^^^^

credit $I,1I2,000,0(X). The country over, there are ' Mrs. W. (i. Smith. M. W. Jamicson and ; pv unless .somebo

. . _^ ^ , .. ■ K I • L i family- Warren. Pa.; G. J. Lonstorf. Mil- ! cure them of a vi

.somebody Is trying in vain to
ice.
Some men have such Imagination they
r;ive .ic r,«c*-,l 1 F- McGuIre. Chicago; Mrs. A. F. Bloomer, can be as light-hearted as bachelors when
01 ve us postal ! York. Neb.; F. P. Sheldon. Grand Rapids; j they are away from home,
savings banks, at convenient points, a savincs j Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Robertson. S;. Paul;
r- , . J ,,. . r • ■ u 1 ■ r .. ^ 1 . cr , J. T. Ryerson, Chicago; John Balch. Bos-

tield open and compelling the fa:r bank, in fact, at nearly everv postoffice, and you ton- S. G. Leas.^ Baltimore: W. C

but 7,035,000 depositors in savings banks with a to- | waukee; Miss LIvlng.stone. St^ Paul; W.
tal credit of nearly $3,000,000,000.

Mitchell. S. D.; Dr. A. E. Young. Mir.no-

time as a gentleman under restraint, who from his Keeping the

treatment, has the right to consider himself a | treatment of rivals is enough when therelire rivals; \ will double the number of depositors inside of three j gi^hl-jdsin^ RS^il^Wtr;' ALVcDermoti;

martyr to his "cause.*" j but here is one case where rivals may be excluded. ! years. Absolute safety is what the people demand 1 Ashland; J. _F. _.'Vnder.s^n _and family!

It would appear from this thaf the money the | The case affords a very strong argument in behalf ! of their savings banks. Giv«:;them that and you
governrnent should spend in education is being used j of the appropriation of the ore deposits by the gov- j will encourage thrift and ii ttDst of other virtues
to convict, send to the penitentiary and support in | eminent. It would be possible to take them, pay | and will make even better dti:zens than we have to-
idlenes.- a lot of people who have committed "po- j for them and use them in the interest of the peo- day, high as the standard may be.
litical" offenses. Perhaps it has not occurred to ' ple." * * ' «

this wise man that if there were no "political" of- j Professor Clark expresses the further opinion That many writers and scientists see in the

fena's, as there should not be in a free country, 1 tiiat just as soon as an effective monopoly of these
there would be no need to waste the money of tax- stores of nature becomes manifest, the people of our women, the ultimate breakdown of American i f?«

Convincing.

J. J. Latus In Lippincott's: An Irish-
man somewhat under the influence of
liquor, ambling towards home on a re-

?mi)r
state of the South must be vindicated to
the civilization of the nineteenth century.
There is a debt of self-respect that Geor-
gia owes to itself in this matter that Is
deeper than the consideration it oweti
to Individuals or to politics.

Not in the Platform.

Washington Post: "We have made the

deed square with the world." .says Pr«.M-
" ~ .. -. jj- Secretary Shaw

square with the ex-
„ - „ , . . . . pendltures the outlook will be materially

Paul; E. V. Eyman. Evaneton, 111.; W. ' music, paused for a while and then stag- 1 imnroved.
E. Scanlon. Anoka; Eldrlth Sawyer. Em- ! gered towards the entrance '

ma Sawyer. Park Rapids; Miss Devine,

apoiis; Amos Sliephard, Hlbbirjg; W. J. | pg^^^ evening, happened to pass a church, i dent Roosevelt. Now.
Neidig. Lj^a Angeles; Mn and Mrs. C. W. attracted bv the sound of i can make the receipts s

Sawyer. P:xrk Rapids; H. L. Wyand. St. ] a"''- "eMng aitractea ny tne sound 01 | pp„fjj,ur<,, the outlook

Miss Y^oung, Mary Devine, Chicago.
• • •

With hla natural bump of caution, how-

i e%'er, he looked up at ;he spire to see 1
I that the proper kind of cross w.as on It. I
At the McKay: O. H. Tolman. Mlnne- ; for to th-.^ mind of most good Catholics '
^ ,. ^. ^, 11 .1 J • r apolis; R. S. Black, Oshkosh; Mr. and it would be almost .sax-rilege to go Int-

over-mentalization. as they call the education of, Mrs. A. D. Williams, Toledo; F. S. Mas- ; a Protestant church. Ho .<wiw the cross,
our women the ultimate breakdown of Ainerimn ' s=ee. Milwaukee; Mrs. John Cullen, Jajie , which apparently sa'Isfiod his .scruple--
... Ti L, ., I . - - ' women, ine ultimate oreakaown or .A.merican , ^^j pickett, Minneapolis; M. J. Corcoran, and h*' went in. .sitting down in a pew

payers in this senseless manner. Possibly if the ; the country would vote to take posse'ision of them, j maternity. Facts and figures do go to prove that | Stillwater; Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hender- , near the door.

people of Porto Rico were perm.tted to govern I and would not regard themselves as doing anything ! our college women are not anxious to enter mat- i |5^„,^'ltJ^ H •=Cr'S[Ln,"srp"aul;*'fc: j he''^^^^ somewhat oppressive.;

revolutionary in the act. | rimony and if they do enter it do not ever grace- I ^..gtT' J^'" F'^°l'-^^e^on''-aS^"''fam'f/i; 1 ,^''^,^1'' sT'^^^J'tH to'^^rn ^^^it ^t; j

The German government, which has already ac- ' fully accept all the responsibilities. Some philoso- ; Mitchell. S. D.; A. J. Holmes. L. F. : llghis. |

rinire^ T»,^-f «f tU t J • ^L • u i *u i. iu A 4.- flLuthy, Augora. Minn.; L. M. Burghordt. Coming down the aisle, he tripped over;

quired most of the railroads in that country, is i pher may prove to us that the over-education of I Minneapolis; A. N. Wilcox, Minneapolis; ! the foot of the sleeping man in the pew,]
now entering upon a policy of purchasing the coal \ our men and women is not, after all. all things con- ^ R- «■ walker. Chicago; F, E. TIchener and, looking down, diagnosed the case in

AMUSEMENTS.

themselves as a republic, there would no longer be
any political offenses.

But ihc San Jiian paper appears to be thorotigh-
Ty rommitted to the imperialistic idea. Its second
editorial is devoted to the Philippines. Tho article
i« an extract from the acceptance address of Pres-

and family, Murkwonago, Wis.

mines, and what is now being done in Germany ' sidered, the very best thing ttossible for the coun- Smith. Manitowoc; Isabella _Doh«rty

may ultimately be done here when the people fully j try's ultimate good.

Chicago;
I Omaha.

Mr. and Mrs. W, D,

M. S.
lT«rty,
Reed,

a moment. i

He gave the sleeping man a shake and '
said, "See here, my good man. wake up
and get out of here at once. You are

METROPOUTAN THE8TER

"Two Merry Tramps"

Prightebt. Merriest Farce Out.
Prices i5r. 25c, j^c.^oc. Matinee— loc, 25c.

Sale of Seats Opens Wednesday Morninif.

ii

Next Attraction "COON HOLLOW"

J

^

■ line of railway. ^

rack, ill tiic etlV ■

the right-of-way, ■"

y livery stable in I

;y and ba-'k stair- ■

I

.1 I

i

ill

J-

THE DULUTfl EVENING HERALD: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1904.

-/

4

\

1'

Jk

HIS MONEY TEMPTED
WOODSMAN'S FRIEND

Body of Charles Pavelka

Found Four Miles From

Woodland.

A NEW PRINCIPLE IN MEDICAL
SCIENCE.

For years it has been the practice of med-
ical men to treat patients suffering ^rotn piles
by local, external applications. These treat-
ments give but temporary relief, but have
never affected a positive cure.

After months of research and study, ac-
companied by actual experience with various
patients. Dr. C. A. Perrin arrived at a posi-
tive conclusion as to the exact action of the
various parts of the bowel system, under
different conditions, and when subjected to

Murdered By Companion

Who Flees With Money

to Europe.

The body of Charles Pavelka. a mur-
dered Austrian, was discovered ye.sor-
duy afternoon, lying concealed behind
a log in a dt*ep thicket four miles east
of the terminus of the Woodland car
line.

Pavelka has been missing from the
camp of Brooks & Gass. for two or
thret- weeks past, and last Friday his
cousin came to the city to endeavor to
learn something of his wheieaboais
He suspected that the body of the un •
known man found on the hiiltcp three
■weeks ago was that of his cousin and j
the remains were unearthed to give him |
an opportunity to identify them. The '
b 'dy was not that of Pavelka, and ae |
returned to his camp despairing of i
learning anytliing further of his miss-
ing cousin, whtm he tirmly believed
had betn murdered.

Yesterday afternoon two wo<5dsmeii
Norman Mattson and Charles Cadotte,
■were walking toward Brooks & Gass"
camp, which is situated but a few
miles from Woodland, when their at-
tention was attracted by a bad stench.
To lind what wms responsible for the
smell they mvestigated and soon came
upon Pavelka's dead body.

Without touching the body the men
Immediately returned to the little vil-
lage of Arnold and notified the justice
of the peace, John Cramer, who in turn
iiotiried the Duluth police and the cor-
oner.

Chief of Police Troyer, Captain Res-
che. County Attorney McClintock and
Coroner Boyer inmiediately set out for
the scene, accompanied by a wagon
from Flood & Horgan's morgue. It
■*ias about 6:lo when the authorities
first heard of the find, and they did not
reach the scene until after S o'clock.
At Arnold they picked up the two
"Woodsmen who guided them to the
body.

The examination took place by lan-
tern light. It was apparent that the
body had been heaved into the busiies
feet first, as the coat was wrinkled up
underneath. It was lying in an un-
n.ituial position as if it had been hur-
ridly thrown into the l^ushes. In the
pt;>ckets wt«re found only a few old let-
ters, and a cheap silver watch, al-
though Pavelka's cousin stated that
the missing man had $500 with him
•wlien he left the camp. A few hand-
luis of leaves and some branches had

for New York. If he made good
steamer connections there he should
now be hiden some place in Europe
and there appears to be little oppor-
tunity of locating him.

The two woodsmen who discovered ^
the body returned to Duluth to act as ■ various prescriptions

witnesses at the Inquest. Pavelka's 1 ^ . „ , . ^ ,^^ . . . ,

cousin will be notified of the findnig | lie finally prepared that wonderful mter-
of the body and will also be present i pal remedy known as Dr. Perrin's Pn.E
at the inquest. ..ft^ Specific, which is put up in bottles, retail-

i„'^?:ii'%wo 'm^"nthi' 'wage^ d J? Sun j i_ng at all reliable drug stores for $1.00 each.

Of Old-Age Pensions and
Its Great Develop-
ment.

from the company,

THE BIGGEST
OF ALL MULES

She Staims 18 1-2 Hands

High and Weighs

2000 Pounds.

Fulton, Mo., Aug. 24.— "Queen," the
famous Callaway mule, was sold the
first of the week to Edward Gough, of

Ashland, 111., for $1600, doubtless the j., .

' ^^iA f^y a mir.P I felt free for awhile, but they returned and I at once got

highest price aver paid for a mUie. ^bottleof your Perrin's Pile Specific and one bottle

State Gives Bonus to De-
positors Saving Small
Amounts.

She was owned jointly by M. B. Murry,
of Hereford, Dunn brothers, of Mc-
Credie and Alfred M. Barnes, of Mex-
ico, and is without a rival for size,
style and all the points of excellence
that go to make her what her name
implies, 'Queen" of the mule tribe.

While not entirely a Callaway pro-
duct, 'Queen" was raised in this
county, having been purchased by M.
B. Murry when a suckling colt of John
Colston, of Adair county. Her dam
was a mare of draft breeding and her
sire a mammoth jack owned by Ottc
brothers, of that county. Her growth
was remarkable from the first, for at
just two years old she measured 17
hands in heighth and weighed 1620
pound.^, and when shown in Fulton at
October stock sales last fall, stood 18%
hands high and weighed 2000 pounds.
Last year Mr. Murry sold a half inter-
est in the animal to Dunn brothers, of
McCredie, and a few months ago a
third interest was sold to Alfred Bar-
nes, of Mexico, and for some time she
has been shown at St. Louis, and at
various county fairs.

Mr. Gough, the new pwner, exhibits
her at the state fair at Sadalia, this
week, and has entered her in the stock
department at the World's Fair.

BROTHERS UNITED

And an Old Mystery Has Been
Explained.

Grand Rapids, Mich.. Aug. 24.— Kdward
Van Lieu, of thi.s city, and Cornelius E.

This internal remedy has been on the mar-
ket for the past ten years, and in all of that
time there has been but three cases where a
positive cure has not been effected.

Dr. Perrin's Pile Specific is sold under a
positive guarantee by the druggist making St. Paul, Aug. 24.-"Tho most interesting
the sale, to refund the full purchase price, ! topic of conversation tliat I could choose
providing the remedy fails to cure. This is | in connection with Belgium," said August
the absolute proof of its merit. Any man { Rolfn^. J^^ge of the .ourt of appeals o
iT a t ^ uv A KiL^;«„ that country who w:u at the Ryan hotel
or woman who suffers from blind, bleeding, ',^^^^^^.^^.^ ...^ ^^^. ^.^j^.^^j^^^ ^^^.^^^ p^,,.

itching or internal piles can try this internal j ^^^^ system.

"You may remember that in 19C0 the
Belgian parliament enacted a new pen-
sion law which exciteii widespread com-
ment at that time. The fact is, the law
of 1900 did not create a new system of
old-age pensions; but rather supplemented
the system known m' The General Su-
perannuation Fund' which was instituted
as early as 1S50.

"This fund has bofii raised partly by
subscription from tiie luture beneficiaries
and partly by apprciniations from the
government. The fuiil is analogous to
the capital stock of a mutual life insur-
ance company in wliicli a majority of the
shares is owned by the state, and small
blocks to the thousaruLs of sub»cribers.
'From this fund any Belgian worklng-

to be paid

remedy with the absolute certainty that it
will cost nothing unless it cures. Here is
what one sufferer says of this wonderful
remedy:

Dr. C. A. Perrin, Helena. Mont.— T wish to thank
you for the cure your wonderful medicine has done for
nie- I had the piles some five years, and under the
advice of a doctor had them removed by the knife and

has entirely cured me, and I am as good as I ever was.
Yours truly,

J.VCK SuLLrVAN,

October 16, 1902. Chicago.

Better get a bottle of your druggist today
and get relief from present and future
suffering.

man can purchase an annuity „ ._ ,

to him after he has i -ached the age of

„. sixtv-five or an insurance policy which

Dr. Perrin Medical Co., Helena, Mont, i wiif protect his heirs ■>!• assigns in case

I of his death. Th" system is what ks

I The Sta^e

COMING ATTRACTIONS.

METROPOLITAN— Thursday, Friday and
Saturdav, "Two Merry Tramps."

METROPOLITAN— Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week, "Romance of
Coon Hollow."

b^en'^klVCvVroV^r "the'body'^viih ThelVan Lieu, of P^xsadena, Cal.. brothers
evident intention of concealing it. His met by accident in this city yesterday
hat was found close by and also a pipe, after twenty years' separation. The meet-
w hi< h had been filled but not lighted. ' it.p cleared up a l(.ng standing mysterious

The body was badly decomposed, as \ V.lf^TC^^^r'irthPr for^'murdc?
It had bt-en Iving there since August '■ »• '^^ ''^ ^he other for murder.

Y. The head was attached to the
body by but a few inches of skin on
one side, which would indicate that
the man's throat had been cut with a
knife. There were no blood stains
about the body or any place in the
vicinity, but the heavy rains of the
past week had doubtless obliterated all
signs of this nature.

After a thorough examination of the
po.sition of the body and the surnjund-
Ing.s had been made, the remains were
placed in the wagon and brought back
to the city. Coroner Boyer will hold
an inquest at the morgue this after-
noon.

The police and the county attompv
are convinced that the man was mur-
dered, and such will doubtless be the
verdict of the coroner's jury this
afternoon.

Th»» circumstantial evidence in the
case, so far as It is kn-ivvn is as fol-
lows: About August 1. or shortly
previous to that date, a man named
Fia!ik .Skerlez arrived in the cami> of
Brooks & Gass and went to work.
Whether he knew Pavelka previous to
his arrival or not, is not known, but

The brothers lived at Vernon Center,

Oi;ei<la county, N. Y.. and <me night in

' a tavern quarreled and fought. Corncliu:^

1 leaving that night for the West without

i informing even his mother. Edward was

1 arrested, charged with the murder of his

I i.rother. The theorv of the prosecution

I wa.s that Edward killed his brother and

concealed tiie remains. Edward claimed

self-defense and believed that his

brother, dazed by a blow, had fallen into

a stream and perished. The first trial

ended in a disagreement of the jury and

the second in acquittal.

Cornelius explained he had gone West
aft«-r the fight and had twice written to
his old home, but received no reply and
was certain he had been cast off. The
brothers telegraphed their mother, still
living In Oneida county and also the
Oneida comity officer.", and will leave
soon for their old home.

"TWO MERRY TRAMPS."
The season at the Metropolitan will be
opened tomorrow evening Ijy "Two Merry
Tramps," presented by Ward & Wood's
companv. It is not one of the ordinary
melodramatic type of tramp plays, but
strictly a musical farce comedy with a
thread of a plot that one need not bother
their head to follow.

The musical numbers which are taken
from all the latest standard operas blend-
ed together so as to make a complete
musicl comedy. Among the people who
are e.specially engaged for this production
are the Bennett sisters, Myra Jefferson,
George Thompson, Burt Walker, John
Cavlor. Arthur Wood, and the Sisters
Dklliwlnks— with a chorus of well trained
voices.

%Ya^SatlaitC(^

tention of making sonte small pur-
chases of clothing and shoes. Pavel-
ka's cousin claims that Pavelka had
about *.=it)0 in his possession when he
left the camo.

On arriving in Duluth Skerlez paid
a bill which he owed to Joseph Shara-
bon, a West Superior street salooii-
keeper, which about exhausted the
money he had with him.

On Sunday the men started back t«
their camp together. They took a
Woodland car to the end of the line
and then set out on foot. They ^^ere
seen pa.-sing through Arnold by the
Bon of Justice of the Peace Cramer,
and later the young man saw Skerlez

VmGINIA'S_CARNlVAL

In Full BlasTTnd the City
Crowded.

Virginia, Minn.. Aug. 24.— The street

fair and carnival, given under the auspi-

xiis innvui oi iiui, ic •■v.''. .v.... .. ... .^-. ces of the Virginia Eagles, opened this

they soon became quite intimate, and | morning and will continue during the

on Friday. August, o ^ '^'^\ , J.'' .'^, "-,^" remainder of the week. The city is filled
came to Duluth together with the in- . . . .. - ^. / ,

^oiiie lu i^u.i. '. . * ,, with visitors from the range towns and

|;i<?ge crowd.^* are expected while the
carnival continues.

The iron range roads have made re-
duced rates for the event, and it is ex-
pected many people will be attracted
from Duluth and other points.

SOCIETY SURPRISED.

Mrs. Van Zandt Files Petition
For Divorce.

Marshalltown, Iowa. Aug. 24.— Marshall-
town society is much surprised to learn
that a ^titlon for divorce was filed on

returning alone. He was walking . Aug. 18 in district court by Mrs. N. Van

""^ Ziindt, of this city. In the petition, in-

human treatment by her husband, to the
extent that her health wa.s imp.aired. her
life endatigered and Illness causecj.. is
alleged. The plaintiff asks tlie custot

rapidly and appeared to be excited

He took the Woodland car back to
the city and about 1 o'clock aiU)earcd
at Sharabon's plate and told the pro-
prietor he had decided to return to his
old h'>me in Austria. The saloon-
lj,>eper assl.sted him to procure his
ticket and he left that evening over
the Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic

d. is
tdy ol

her daughter Gretchen. 7 years of age,
and alimony of $H)0»). Mr. and Mrs. Van
Zandt were married at Grlnnell Nov. 10,
ISThJ, and have made their home here about
five years.

^/^^^^

For University Students.

Young men, who plan to enter the
state university this fall, will do well
to write the secretary of the University
Young Men's Christian association,
Minneapolis, for a hand-book. Tlie
association is doing a practical work
for students. It has an employment
bureau through which work is secur-
ed for those who have to work their
way through college, assists new men
in getting room and board, has an
educational department where entrance
conditions may be made up, and main-
tains a club-house on the campus for
the use of the rnen in the university.

Sues Thomas G. White.

Suit was begun yesterday by Arthur
Howell against Thomas G. White for
$1,474.37 and interest on $910 at 10 per
cent since July 7. These sums, it is
alleged, are due Howell on two prom-
issory notes. Both notes, it is claimed
were issued by Mr. White to John E.
Da vies who afterward sold them to
Howell.

White, the man sued, formerly con-
ducted an employment agency in this
city but has moved to Winnipeg.

SLEPT WITHOUT PAIN

After Passa§:e of 2400 Volts
Throu§:h Body.

Middletown. N. Y., Aug. 24.— Nearly
electrocuted by the passage of 24<J0 volts
through his body a week ago, Joseph
Coddlngton of this city yesterday de-
scribed his sensations. Coddlngton. who
is a telephone lineman. w;us stringing a
cable when one of his Iron climbers came
in contact with an electric light wire. He
fell across several wires and his neck
then came into contact with lUiother.
Curls of smoke ascended from Codding-
ton's body as he lay on the wires In an
unconscious condition before rescuers
could reach him.

"I felt SLA though I was going to sleep, '
said Coddlngton, "and there was not the
least pain as I seemingly passed away.
Svhen I regained consciousness it was as
though I had awakened from a long, re-
freshing sleep. Electrocution niu.st be
painless. At no time was I aware that
1 was tveing harmed In the least."

COMPLAINTS MADE

That Indians Are Being
Cheated By Traders.

"Wa.shlngton, Aug. 24.— Owing to numer-
ous complaints received at the Indian
bureau that some of the traders on the
reservations in Minnesota, Wisconsin,
North and South Dakota were overcharg-
ing Indians, Secretary Hitchcock is con-
sidering a proposition to revoke all trad

known as the contributory system; the
people for whom the I'vmd is created, con-
tributing small annual amounts during
their active years.

"The essential poinr. of the new law l.s
the establishment of a permanent state
subsidy by which the government is en-
titled to add a bonus to every annuity or
pension purchased ir. the general fund,
ft aims further to en<;ourage Insurance in
the general fund by granting a bonus to
every person subscribing through a
friendly society, provided his annual sub-
scription does not exceed GO francs and
to every person who does not pay state
taxes of ^ francs or more in communes
of less than 10,0<X) ;.nhabltants or who
does not pay taxes o;* SO francs in places
with a population exc -edlng 50,000.

"The amount of ihti state bonus under
this new law is 60 (entimes per annum
for eacii franc subcsribed to the general
fund up to 15 franoH, which makes the
maximum annual bonus to each subscrib-
er 9 instead of 7:2il frir.cs as formerly.

"To aid those advanced in years the
law provided that subscribers forty year.s
old Jan. 1, 1901, sIkjuM receive a bonus
of GO centimes per fianc subscribed up to
J4 francs, instead of tlie former limit of
15 francs. It gave ev.-ry Belgian work-
man sixty-five years old an annuity of iio
francs, and a like ann'ilty for those less
than fifty-five years fli when they reach-
ed that age. To nie.t this added expendi-
ture a general fund »t 12,<,X)0,i)00 francs
Is appropriated every year, to be supple-
mented by further appropriations if need-
ed.

"The law Is the culmination of a sys-
tematic effort begun in 18&S to encourage
provision for old age, including not only
the subsidies since IWl and the investi-
gation of a special commission in 1896,
but also to make the subscriptions to the
general fund as simple as possible and
Us advantages more widely known. The
postoftice dcpartmen: Issues a series of
pension deposit cajiis. similar to your
postoffice money ordi^rs, making the de-
positing of subscriptions extremely sim-
ple,

"That all these efl'orts have not been
fruitless is evidenced by the growth of
the system since U*8, when the total
number of subscribers was 4887 and the
number of new accounts opened was 3t>8,
while ten years later the number of sub-
scribers was 332,0'29 and 43,873 accounts
were opened.

"The svstem is helping the right cla.ss
of people, too, for out of 92,000 affiliated
with the general fund from IS^l to IDiW
over 8y per ct^nt w-^e working people.
Under the new law the system has ex-
panded marvelously, and in the near fu-
ture every workingman in the country
will be seeking its benelits."

BASEBALL.
National Leasfue.

The Latest Showing of New Fall
Suits, Coats and Skirts.

There is already a splendid showing here of the most stylish effects In the new
fall garments. 'Come tomorrow and enjoy the freedom of the early displays.
It involves no ohligation to buy — come later to make a choice if you prefer.
Here you may try on to your heart's content — here you are sure to find the
garment that fits your form and your ideal — and here the price is always mod-
erate. This early 'fall gathering i's well representative of the styles which
will be worn this season — you may choose now, with an assurance that you will
find the very latest conceptions here.

If 11 C-,;*^ —We are showing the long front blouse effects, the long tight-
r all OUllS fitting coat effects, the blouse back eft'ects with close - fitting
waist line, the English postillion vest effects with revcrs— garments made with
the new broad shouldered eft'ects — at from $15.00 to S45.00.

lA/^llrSMfl* Qlrit«f e "^ ^^^ round or instep lengths, in the new pleated ef-
W alKlIlg OliiriS fects — molded about the hips and falling in graceful

lines. Some of the new styles in novelty goods, suitings and granites at $6.50,

$8.50 and $10.00 are just "in.

TT/^llt^lC* ^/^afc ^^'^^^^ ^^^^' double pleats and belts and in the butcher

1 OUllSl X^OalS effects; three-quarter length — made of mannish cloths,
some with a touch of color in inserted effects. The newest and most popular
styles of tourist coats that are shown at $12.50, $18.50 and $20.00.

lyA^A/ lA/aic4'e Those in search of fall waists will be sure to find satisfaction
llCVV W SISlS in the new Sicilian and brilliant ine waists which we have
just received. White, black and colored waists at from $1.50 to $3.50.

Many Offermgs Tomorrow on the Second
Floor at a Half and a Third.

There has been stirring news almost every day, from the suit department, lately
— and as the new garments are crowding for room we propose to make the
broken lots more tempting than ever. Prices are reduced to a point wdiere the
value of the garments to you, if worn only the remainder of this season, is far
more than you'll pay now. Some are a half, some a third, some a quarter of
their value. Suits, Skirts, Coats and Waists.

50c Bead Chains

T(^morrow we
place on sale
for one day, an assortment of pretty
bead chains — white, amber, coral, tur-
quoise and jet, in many styles —
worth 50c — at

Sterling Sliver Spoons

21c

The very

_ daintiest

souvenir spoons, handsomely embossed with
a design of the his:h school and unique han-
dles— something new. Send them ~ "
to your out-of-town friends

AnJerson'.? singl?, gave New York the
winning tally in the seventh inning. At-
tendance W28. Score:

R H E

Chicago 0 00000000—0 4 1

New i'ork 0 0000010 x— 1 9 0

Battened— White and Sullivan; Chesbro
and Kleinow. Umpire, Dwyer.

New York .
Chicago

l^itt.sburg ..,
Cincinnati ..
St. Liouis ....

Boston

Brooklyn ...
Philadelphia

STANDING.
Played. Won. L#ost.

...h>4
...11)5
...l')l
...1(19
...107
...lOit
...107
. .107

73
65
Gl
63
58
41
37
29

31
40
43
46
4!)
68
70
78

Pet.
.702
.619

BOSTON, 14; ST. LOUIS, 1.

Boston, Aug. 24.— The most one-sided
game of the season locally was played
yesterday, Boston winning by a score of
i4 to 1. The St. Louis pitchers were hit
freely In conjunction with costly misplays.
Eleven Boston players batted in the
fourth inning. St. Louis hits were §caiL-
Uered. Attendance, 542L Score:

R H E

Boston 1 0 2 60 50 Ox— 14 1») 0

St Liuis 0 00010000—110 4

Batterip.«^— Tannehill and Criger; Sud-
hoff, Hyiies, O'Connor and Sugden. Um-
pire, O'Loughiin.

CLEVELAND, 4; PHILADELPHIA. 3.

Pniladelohia. Aug. 24.-ln a ten-innnig
game the" most exeititig contest seen on
the local grounds this season, Cleveland
■took tho last of t;<..3 series The local.9
tied the score in the nmth. With the
bases full Donalme forced in a run. a
single sending the second man across the
plate Mullen batted for Waddell and
Bender went to the rubbed In the tenth.
A base on balls, a single and a triple
won the game for Cleveland. Bradley
was benched by the umpire. Attendance,
10,626. Score:

ASSURED
SON

For the Czar Is the Claim
of a Denver Pro-
fessor.

His Moon Chart Enables

Parents to Choose

Child's Sex.

Cleveland

1^ ! Philadelphia

.. 000200000 2—4
..0000000021-3

Denver, Aug. 24. — There is a man in
R H E Denver who claims that he has had j n\e his thanks
much to do in determining the sex of

within twelve months from the time
Prof. Fisher's discovery was imparted
to the emperor the birth of a male
child caused rejoicing to the imjjerial
household and to all loyal Russians.

Was it a logical sequence or was it
merely a coincidence? That is a
secret that belongs to the inner cham-
bers of the royal household and prob-
ably will never be divulged. At any
rate. Prof. Fisher has not yet received
any recognition of his serlvces in the
premises.

In speaking of the matter ProL
Fisher said:

"I believe I gave the Information to
the czar which matle it possible for
him to select the sex of his child. I
made my discovery twenty years ago
and have told it to my friends and
Clients, sometimes voluntarily and
again on request. It is based on the
planetary conditions under which a
person is born. As the moon exercises
considerable influence on humanity, I
have made what I call a moon chart,
going back liOO years, which Is of con-
siderable assistance in the matter of
parents selecting the sex of their child-
ren. Now, remember, I do not charge
for the information I give, nor do I
expect any pay from the czar. Of
course, it will please me if he sends

6 3
8 0

.57S
.542
.375
.345
.271

i Donahue and Buf-low;
and Schreick. Um.jlre. Sheridan.

Waddrfl, Bender I the child who was born to the empress

>

IN

FEET

OR

lANKLES?

[v^

m.

<kr:

Tear an Allcock's Porous
Plaster in two length-
wise, and apply on soles
of feet ; renew the plaster
every time the feet are
bathed. You will be sur-
prised how it will relieve
rheumatism in the feet or
ankles.

For tired or lame feet relief
is afforded at once.

POR€HJS,
PIASTJBR

Alicock s Plasters arc the ongitial and genuine po.-ous plasters and have ncv«r
been equalted as a pain-curer. We guarantee them to contain no beiUdoima, ©pium
or any poison whatever. Absolutely safe, wonderfully curative.

Never Accept a Substitute.

AllCGC

EVEN BRE.A.K \T PITTSBURG.

Pittsburg. Aug. 24 —Pittsburg won the
first game by oelng fortunate enough to
bunch their hits and lost the .second by
not being able to lind Taylor's curv^c-s.
Both contests were hard fought and full
of good plays. Attendance 15,935. Scores:

First game — R H E

Pittsburg 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 1 x— 5 8 1

New York 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 10—3 9 1

Batteries— Phllippl and Phelps; MoGin-
nlty, Bowerman and Warner. Umpires,
Bmslle and Johnstone. „ „ t:-

Second game— R H E

Pittsburg 00 0 00 0 0 00— 0 •> 2

New York 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0-4 9 0

BiUtterles— Lvnch and Carisch; Taylor
and Bowerman. Umpires, Johnstone and
Entslie.

American League.

STANDING.
Pla^■ed. Won.

New York lOli 62

Boston I'K' 63

Chicago lOr 63

Philadelphia l"*" 58

Cleveland 102 5.

Detroit l^X' *7

St. Louis lO"! 42

Washington 102 23

a
has

Lost

40

42

44
■42

45

5«

58

79

Pet.

.613
.600
.58S
.580
.558
.456

of Russia.
EVEN BREAK T^ WASHINGTON. The astonishing thing about it all is

Wa-shlngton, Aug. 24.— Honors were ea.sy not so much that this same individual
yesf-rday' in 'the double header Iftw-^en ; j^ j^jy ^akes what seems to be
Washington and Detroit, the locals win- \ ' » .. *, ^ u i

niiig the flr.st on errors of ihe visitors | preposterous claim, but that he 1
bv the score of 7 to 2, wlille the sec^i]^ I documents and official papers which
wa<? won bv Detroit s good batting, 5 to i . , . , . j, •, .

was won i>y ^^Yl^ „» seem to give his claim some credibility.

Professor George B. Fislier, of 2946
Forest avenue, Denver, has papers in
his possession which would seem to
show that about a year ago he was in
communication with Robert S. Mc-
Cormick, ambassador from the United
States to Russia, and that the subject
matter of the interchange concerned a
theory of the professor for the control
of the sex of a child. The iturnoso
of this correspondence was to convey
to the emperor of Russia, who had
long but fruitlessly prayed for a male
offspring, through which his wish might
hope to be realized.

It does not appear that Amabssador

McCormick placed much credence in

the alleged discovery of Prof. Fisher,

.„ or that he laid the substance of his

3^ correspondence before his royal high-

_. Attendance 2000. Scores: r h E

\\2lh\n%^^~ 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 x-7 11 3

Detroit :. ..::...... .0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0-2 10 4

Batteries-Hughes and Clarke; ^MU'''"
and Drill. Umpires, Connolly ^"<^j|'^^|:

wl^Wn'itSn"":^ 0 1000 000 1-2 8 4

DelfoU r^. . ..." 0 2 0 0 2 10 0 0-511 2

Batteries— Jacobsen and Kittredge;
Donovan and Drill. Umpires, Connolly
and King.

American Association.

St. Paul ...
Milwaukee .
Columbus ..
L«ouisville ..
Minneapolis
Indianapolis
Kan.siis City

STANDING.
Played. Won.

.120
..113
,.118
..121
..117
.120

.117

Toledo 121

78
71
66
66
61
57
46
34

Lost.
42
48
52
55
56
63 .

Pet.

.&)
.590

.^.5'^
.54-j

.475

M

game, holding the locals with the bases
filled, but his wild throw, followed by

siueriHs a piupu:,.w.jM L« .^,^,«. ».. v...^ cellent support given him were too much

ers" licenses and In their stead have gen- i tor the visitors. V. hite pitched a good

eral stores, to be conducted by Indian ,,..._ .w» i„^oi„ „.,»», th^ na«>=.

agents. Orders were sent yesterday to

Indian agents at the above reservations to

Investigate fully and, in connection, to

give their views of the feasibility of the

establishment of government stores on the

reservations.

COMMITTED SUICIDE.

Aged Woman Took Three
Ounces of Acid.

Sumner, Iowa, Aug. 24.— Mrs. Withrow
committed suicide yesterday by drinking
three ounces of carbonic acid. She was
making her home with Mr. and Mrs. P. H.
Sluader, and committed suicide In the
temporary absence of Mrs. Shader and
her little daughter. For some time she
had been moody .and despondent. The act
was premeditated, a.s the day before she
had talked of throwing herself under a
train. She was about TO.

.281

2^>! MINNEAPOLIS. 8; INDIANAPOLIS. 4.

fe^! MinneapolL.. Aug. 24.-Mlnneapol.s ea^l-

i ly defeated Indianapolis yesterday by

NEW YORK, l; CHICAGO. 0. ^ I '/--V h'i;|;^fhe'J:^''full^wTs%'e""ponsib^

New York, Aug. 24.-The New York I fourth with the b^ un^ Attendance,

Americans scored another victory over ; for the Indianapolis

the Chicago team In a very close game -Ow- ocoie.

yesterday. Chesbro's pitching and ex

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ARRIVE.
San Francisco. Aug. 24.— The Earl of
Euston and six other distinguished
Knights Templar of England, have ar-
rived here today as special represen-
tatives to the triennial conclave of tha
Knights Templar of the United States,
which meets in this city next week-

Ifhats grew on men they could
hot feel better — look more nat-
ural than the GORDON.

Beside — there's the style ; no
smarter hat can be bought at any
price— though the GORDON
IS but I3.00.

R H E

Minneanolis 3 1000040 x-8 14 0

fSdiantpol^ 00 04 00 000-4 6 2

^ B:it?ei^cs-Thoma.s and Weaver; C^rom-
iey and Heydon. Umpire, Bauswine.

'OUISVILT.E. 10; MILWAUKEE, 5.
vHiwiiiikee Aug. 24.- Louisville won
eiil7 by tuoeh"ng hits off Manske In
th^ fifth and sixth innings. Attendance,

MUwa^'ke'e ' 12 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-592

?S uTsv^Ue •■;: .0 0 0 0 5 2 0 2 1-10 13 4
ManVke and Slattery: Campbell and
Schrlver. Umpire. Klem.

ST PAUL. 4; TOLEDO. 2
<5t Paul Aug. 24.-St. Paul defeated
Toledo In k closely played game. Atten-
dance, 1000. Scor«: r H E

Of Paul 0002 1 1 OOx-4 10 0

Toledo ■ ■ ........ ... .2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-26 1

B^iterle.s-Ferguson and Pierce; Mor-
ton and Brown. Umpire, Killem.

Tv'\MSAS CITY 5; COLUMBUS. 2.

Kani^ City. Auk. 24.-Kansas City de-

feataS Columbus yesterday bX opportuno

t.ittinff The play of the Kansas Cit>

ntlders wSTthi^l^ture. Attendance, 674.

Score: RHE

Pnbimbua 0 00020000-2 7 0

KanSs Cltv ........1 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 x-5 8 1

^llt?friei-%ickey. Glendpn and Abbott;
Barry and gutler. Umpire. Hart.

Your "want" Is not important— to
anyone but yourself— until it has been
"put Into type."

ness, the excuse being that he was
not warranted or authorized to bnng to
the emperor's attention other than
matters of state.

But Prof. Fisher was not to be put
aside. He had knowledge of some-
thing he was sure the emperor wanted
to know and that it might not only
be useful to his majesty but iirofttabie
to himself. So he appealed to the.
emperor. Through his personal re-
presentative, Mrs. Parents, of Trindad,
whom the professor sent to Russia, he
was able to get his discovery before
the emperor. Mrs. Parent is a firm
believer in Prof. Fisher's theory.

That no male heir had been born
to the royal couple, but that four
daughters had been the result of their
union: that the emperor and the im-
perial household and the whole nation,
in fact, were praying fervently for a
royal heir of the male sex, and that

"It will prove that I have been in-
strumental in aiding him in his heart'a
fondest desire— having a male heir t»
his throne."

Prof. Fisher says he has 8000 clients
on his books. They represent nearly
all the countries of Europe and Can-
ada and the United States. His sys-
tem is simple and is called the foj4
treatment. Whatever value there may
be to his planetary methods which ho
uses in his profession he does not
neglect food, and none of his clients
is subjected to any medical tortures.

DRY KILW

Of Rat Portag:e Lumber Com*
pany Is Burned.

Rat Portage, Ont., Aug. 24.— The dry
kiln of the Rat PortJige Lumber company
at Norman caught lire yesterday, probably
from sparks from the burner carried by
the wind, and w.as burned. The com-
pany's brigade responded promptly and
confined the fire to the kiln, saving the
planing mill, separated from it by only a
few ft'et. The steam fire engine, taken
from Rat Portage on a barge, assisted In
protecting property, and a favorable wind
prevented the fire spreading to a lumber
yard. The loss is estimated at J30,00(^
partly insured.

DEPORTED MEN APPEAL

TO THE PRESIDENT.

Denver, Aug. 24.— A petition has been
mailed to President Roosevelt, asking him
to intervene in behalf of the men de-
ported from Cripple Creek last Saturday
night, and protect them In their return
to the district. The petition is a volumin-
ous affair and Includes a personal state-
ment of John M. Murphy, general counsel
for the Western Federation of Miners,
and the affidavit of Thomas H. Parfet.
one of the dep<jrted men. who claims
that he was badly beaten by members of
the mob. The whole ca«e is based on tho
alleged abuse received by Parfet at the
hands of the mob. The petition was for-
warded to tlie president at his home in
Oyster Bay.

Get into the habit of using good butter and
use the brand that you can always depend
upon. All first class grocers sell it.

The

IXL

Brand

/

i:J

"t*! -*

nnTrTinacs

THE DULUTR EVEN^si(f|j HERALD: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST

I

■IB

STRIKE IS
FINE

For Meat Eaters, Driving

the People to Better

Diet.

Government Food Expert

Gives Valuable Hints

to Public.

SHLES FOR
THE SEASON

Wiishlnglcn, Aug-. 24.— In behalf of
both that considerable cO'nstituent of
society who live to eat, and that more

[numerous but less pretentiou.s element
who eat to live, a scribe called this

iweek at the federal g-overnmenfa "'free
boarding house" to interview its boni-
face-in-chief, Dr. Harvey Washington
Wiley, who some months ago was daily

and navy with r<^"d. Then, too. some | featured in the nuhlir nHnt«j ao nrr.
are lined with a heavy satin and some ^'^'"'*^a^n ^ne puDiic pnnts as pro-
of the extra heavy cloths are only partly "loter of the government's 'poison

squad."

"Speaking of the stimmer stomach,"
said the chemist, "this packing house

J. M. Gidding Gives Re-
sult of His Study
of Styles.

J. M. Ckhling-. of J. M. Glddlng & Co.,
returned last evening on the steamer
North West, from a month's business
trip to the markets of the East, where
he has been stud>nng styles for the fall
and winter and plncing orders for many
lines. What Mr. Gidding has to fay aa
to the styles for this season will un-
doubtedly prove interesting to our wo-
men readers, as he is a reengniaed au-
thfrity on fashions and his Uuigment is
sought aft'T by some of the most import-
ant makers in the country.

Speaking of his trip. Mr. Gidding said ^ ^ ^ j. ivij*^^

it was ane of th'=- hardest in his experi- *"d hand-made lace and beaded for dre.ss

satin lined, shoulders and sleeves. For

girls natty coats in plain colors and

mitxures many are lined throughout with

flannel, in box plaited and plain effects, , •, , .

with crests on the sleeve, or just trimmed i ^''"*'*^ '^ the greatest boon which could ,

with a dash of color at the collar or perhaps have befallen it. The fact is

sleeve, but mostly without a cape, though that we eat too much meat especially

.«=ome are with capes for those who In- in hot weather. An excesslv'e meat diet

sLst upon having them. . ^ ^ ^ feieatly overworks the kidneys. If such

In evening wraps Imported broad- Lii.^f 5= r.rvrii^r,<,^,i tv. !j ♦• ^"^ »"^"- i
cloths, broad tail velours and heavy I V,l*^"^ J^ prolonged the digestive organs i
Bengalmes are very fashionable and more i ."^^^^^ down and the undigested food i
fur- lined wraps than ever are to be worn. ; becomes stagnant in the system. There
In costumes, messaline silk, soft taffeta-j. ; is a retention in the blood of waste |
net, lace, velvet, chiffon, French voiles, products that should normally be elimi- I
and chiffon voiles will be much used. In juued by the kidneys. The result is 1
separate skirts the plaited effects still i ,,.hMt tho. r.hA^-cioiane «oii „^r,^^,.*
hold full .«;way though a new model has I ^'jj^^'^„. "^^ physicians call uraemic |

- poisoning, whose symptoms are sucli '

come uix»n th^e horizon in the shape of
the umVjrella, skirt, plaited at the yoke
but win open full plaits at the bottom.

"In furs. Persian lamb, ermine, blended
squirrel, mink, brown martin and Ru.sslan
sable, will be worn among women of
fashion, with a sprinkling of black lynx,
black fox, white fox, .silver fox, and
Isabella and sable fox, for neck pieces,
and sealskin in coats for those who want
this old reliable fur.

"in neckwear for women, taffeta stocks
with the new Windsor bow and puUy
effects are correct with tne tailor-made

ence as important makers b^ing so much
ai variance regarding the proiK-r fall
styles. It was not until about the second

or evening we<ur,
"In hand bags, the large shapes still

continue to be popular, and the new
week of\\'ugu?r\h"at "the>""werc^airie"'tol envelope for those who want the smaller
show their lines with any" degree of con-
fidence in what "milady " would want to
wear. A.-; to the fashions for fall, he
says:

• First of all, let mr say that styles for
our Northwestern country miist be

as headache, nausea, or often convul-
sions, and even coma. The result is
that the intemperate meal eater la too
often cut off before his time."

"Then you are an advocate of vege-
tarianism?"

"1 do not say that we should be
vegetarians entirely. For my own
part, I eat meat but once a day — with I
my dinner. Our digestive organs are '
a combination of those of the herblvor- I
ous and carniverous animals. We were |
evidently intended to eat both meats
and vegetables, but to balance the
diet.

"We are engines of which our stom-
achs are the furnaces and our food
the fuel. The more fuel you pile into
the furnace of an engine of Iron and
steel, such as hauls our trains or works
our factories, the hotter will that fur-
nace grow. But under normal concti-
tions the furnaces inside our bodies

shai>?s

"This Is the fai«hion story and I shall
be pleased to give further Information
on all other lines in the near future."

Speaking of things in general Mr. Gid-
ding said prospects seemed to be as

planned with much Ciire for the rea«on ! ^jright as ever in the East, with no spe-

that. while a stvie may be good for the ' cial exciten^ent In the political world. _ _ ___

more Southern and milder climates, we of i ew York City being pretty evenly divided h\ii'i produce only such heat as is need

the Northwest must plan so that they l •>" t"® presidential ticket, which heij j ^ . human bodv is an al-

meet every idea of fa-^hion's dictates, and ! thinks is worth noting since New York ^«^ ^" "^^ ^n^ J^^^^^n^^^ thermJs-

at the same time are practical for our I ha.-* always gone decidedly Democratic. l"iosi; penect: tnermosiat;. a inermos-

climate. That often necessitates maiiv I "I enjoyed my trip up the lakes very

changes, for instance, some vei v import- <nuch and It gave me a much needed

ant makers show the "Paquau" 'bolero or I rest," he said. "I had the pleasure of

Etcm. which Is open at the belt line in I coming up with th.^ congressional com-

the original, but that would hardly do I mittee and they make a- very jolly as

for Duluth. so the "Paciuau." bolero' and 1 well as interesting party. Among them

Eton effect Is changed to a "Faquju" ! was our own J. Aiam Bede, who kept

bol*»ro blouse effect, which Is closed all i tbe party In good 'lumor with his many

around. That is just an example. Blouses ' funny savings and stories. I am glad to

will be worn. That is a foregone conclu- be back to Duluth again and l>ellevo in

sion, kut in the more dressy effects and i it and its future more than ever

trimmed.

Cornet First Street and Third Avenue IVest,

WIwi^ Are Represented the Best
. ^ Makes of Pianos.

A Piano

Your Home Should Have One.

If money grew on trees and everybody owned an orchard,
there would be no trouble in buying apiano. But, as it is,
money is a scarce commodity and the judicious buyer should
look to placing it to the best advantage. Don't siiap up the
first offer. Come and see us. Compare prices, qualities
and terms and you will find we make your dollars do double
duty — in the longest time and easiest payments. Through
this store it is easily made possible for every home in
Duluth to have a piano.

Choose your piano as you choose your friends, with
caution, and let French & Bassett do the introducing.

Great Values in
Used Pianos
and Origans.

Mahogany Piano— ^Ify^

Large size, good tone and action ^IlP M ^^J^%^F

$10.00 cash and $5.00 a month

Mahogany Piano

Standard make, used 3 months...

$10.00 cash and $7.00 a month

Piano Player —

Oak, in good playing condition. A snap. .

$10.00 cash and $G.OO a month

$265

ith.

$80

For the practical garment for street
and general use the thirtv-six-inch or i
"ciirectore'" coat, with the newest effeci
will, by l<.:ig odds, take the leid. and
by the way. thf vests are of the hand-
somest effects I have ever seen. Solid
grounds with just a tiny touch of colors, j
some light and some in the darker shades. |
Velvet, loo. will be much used in the vest '
effects, as well as on the collars and i
cuffs, and be it said that nothing adds to I
the effect of a winter garment quite as '
well as velvet. The twentv-elght-lnch '
coat effect will undoubtedly "prove more

f>opuIar this fall than ever on account of
ts practical line.v. It being adapted to the
average figure and can be worn either in
the suit or as a separate jacket. These
also are trimmed with velvet and sou-
tache braid, some double-breasted and
some made also with the new vest effect
and single breasted.

"Plaits are stronger than ever in the
coats as well as the skirts, side plaits
box plaits, sunburst plaits, ral.sed gore-.
In fact, there are so many different kinds
that there is an almost endless choosing
A pftrtlcularly striking model that I have
in mind is a wide box nlaited thirty-six-
Inch coat, blou.«ed and with the skirt to
tollow the lines of the coat. How .striking
this is can well be Imagined.

"In coats, nothing will l»e shorter than
twenty-four inches long and from that to
fifty-four inches, the most popular model'^
being thirty-six and forty-two inches long.
Plaits or plain effevUs, as best becomes

mOONLIGHT EXCURSION !

Given By Tlie Y. P. S. of Swedish Mission
Ciiurcii lon Steamer Newsboy. ;i

Thursday evening, Aug. 25th. Boat
leaves 21st avenue west at 7:30; Su-
perior at SiW. and Fifth avenue west
dock at 8:30 o'clock. Tickets, 25 cents.
N. B. — In case of bad weather tickets
good for future date.

STREET CARS
IN COLLISION

Thirty-Five People Injured
In Wreck Near Pitts-
ford, N. Y.

Rochester. N. Y., Aug'. 24. — A head-on
ones style' of figure, inay ije worn and colli.'^ion occurred today on the Roches-

Jo5iaiJ^'«o,^r»^"'^.4''l.^'"?"i' *'»ff<'''(nt ma-ter & Eastern railroad, near Pittsford.
tenals, Scotch and English mixtures pro- ^ , ^ , ^ .^. . ^

dominating In tlie varIou<5 browns, tans As far as can be learned thirty-five
and grey.s. as well as the plain colors. people were injured, some badly, but

For dressy wear fine broadeh.ths. with , , „

satin linings and Interlined will lie much ^^one fatally.
worn. Siberian sfiulrrel will he much ' Details of the accident are very

used as a lining this season and some of
the handsomest wrar»s are fur trimmed
as well as fur lined, with Siberian s^iuir-
rel. natural or blended, and trimmed
with Prrsian lamb, mink and mole pre-
vailing.

"What are the colors? Well, the new
shades arc 'oucnn.' 'gurese.' burnt orange
and several shades of brown known as
'cinnamon,' "Havana" and "toh-icfo." Green,
too. has Just come forward as a very
fashionable shade which Paris has ap-
proved. In decided novelties, of course.
black and covert shades together. with
mixtures, always fill a certain want and
they will b<> :ip much u.sed as «»vcr among
those who desire to he simply dre?se<].

"Among the decided noveltie.^ of tiie
seaison the broad tail velours hold fir.st
place. Made up in either coats, suits
or wraps they are very rieh and effective
in ^-itlier iTown. blue or black. Velvet
suit-H and wrar»s. too. will come in fur
their siiare of approval.

'"For young ladies the 'Tourist coat'
and suit with the butiher back, either
fitted or loose and always with a belt
all the way or part way around, are to
be more fivshionable than ever, and box
plaits beith front and back are to l>e a
feature, with large tailored lapels and
belr. The smartest of these stvles is
called the 'Vassar' and i^ maile popular
at that well known .school for ycung
ladies In the Ka.st. The 'B;u-nard"". too.
without the plaits will b.? verv stvlish.
The Vai;sar ,-ind Barnard are lined 'with
a French flannel that harmonizes with
the color of the clo:h. The grev mix-
tures are lined with grey flannel in
stripes or checks; the browns with red

meagre, owing to the fact that the tele-
phone lines are down and communica-
tion is shut off. It is said that the con-
ductor and motorman of the westbound
car disobeyed orders and attempted to
'"steal" a switch with disastrous re-
sults. The collision happened at a
curve on the n>ad while both cars were
wtre going at a high rate of speed.
P'ailing g-lass and splinters were re-
sponsible for many of the wounds.

\ most

tat is an apparatus for automatically
regulating" temperature. It is gov-
erned by a thermometer, and when the
mercury rises or falls too much it wets
In motion machinery which admits cold
or warm currents of air. Thus a room
goveiiied by a thermostat is kept
within certain limits of temperature.
Just so in the ca.se of the normal
human body. Food is consumed until
the temperature rises to a certain point.
After that is reached the system re-
fuses to digest more food.

'"We need less food in summer because
the body's radiation of heat is greatly re-
duced. With a normal body temperature
of 98 degrees we go out Into the winter's
cold, often when the air is zero or below.
During such weather the heat of the body
Is constantly being radiated off into the
cold air. which is another way of defining
the process by which we get chilled in
winter. But In summer the air about us
Is 80 hot^often hotter than our bodies—
that we radiate little or none of our
heat Into It.

"There Is as much nourishment in a
pound of wiieat a.s in a pound of beef.
Wheat is the better food for the v/orklng-
man, because it is a balanceil rotation,
containing all three of the principal nut-
rient constituents of food, wliich are pro-
tein, carbo-hydrates and fats. re(|uired to
produce heat and energy in the adult, and,
furthermore, to build un tissue in the
young, while they are growing. When a
pound of meat is eaten it .supplies only-
protein, which is the elemtn which builds
tissue. We adults need a certain amount
of portein to build up our waste tissues,
but we do not need nearly so much as does
a growing boy or girl. I

"The average full-grown American dally !
consumes i7 grams of protein. Tlie
leading physiologists believe that 12 grams
would be entirely sufficient. In other
words, we should eat about two-tiiirds as
much as we do. Professor Chittenden of
Yale university, who recently reported his
new researches to tlie .\merlcan academy,
goes even so far as to say that seven
grams is sufficient, and if this is so, we
consume over twice as much in(-at as we
siiould. In other words, the average adult
of our country eats anywliere from five to
ten grams too much of the tissue-build-
ing constituent of meat; and it is this con-
stituent in particular which causes undue
labor of the kidneys.

"In summer we should eat more of the
succulent foods of the vegetable class and
less of the concentrated foods of the ani-
mal category. While we should eat less

Piano eased Orj^an

7 1-3 octa-.e.''^ — in the best of condition.

$10.00 cash and $5.00 a month.

Square Piano —

Good condition

$5.00 cash and $3.00 a month.

EXPETiT TUNING AND TiEPAIRING.

$30

Complete Housefurnisbers.

Where Superior Quality and Low
Prices Go Hand In Hand.

Your Home

And its furnishings certainly are of much interest to you.
That being the case, the contents of this store are of interest
to you. Because you will find here the largest line of com-
plete housefurnishings in Duluth ; a complete range in stvle
and price — from the cheapest to the best — because, in short,
if you need anything whatever in the line of furnishings
for your home, and want to be sure of getting the best
value for your money, you'd better come directly to this
store. It will well be worth your while.

Dining Tables $3.85.

Heavy legged, solid hardwood
dining extension tables, finish-
ed in golden oak finish — legs
solidly bolted in place — extend
six feet ; other dealers would
say $0.00 for equal value.

I

ing water to the freezing point
germs are killed.

"All drinking water should be distllleu
or at least filtered The b.nger it takes
the water to trickle through a porcelain
filter the more thoroughly it Is freed from
germs, as a rule. "

these center fingers of his right hand- sawed
off and the index and little ringtr near),'
severed while at work last week. Gamble
has had considerable hard luck, last
winter having his feet frozen and later
having a finger sawed into.

■N

$7.50 Portiers $4.75.

A fine line of $7.50 Portiers in good colorings with the
new heavy band effect — full length and width — on spe-
cial sale.

Special Values in

Vases

Diamond Vases.

Vases 10 to 15 inches high —
very beautiful shape ; regular
GOc value — on spe- ^ O.^^
cial sale at ^icfC

Beauty Vases.

American Beauty vases — the
18-inch size; worth 75c — on
special sale this a^ ^
week at, each . . G^C^C

Gut Vases.

Cut Glass vases,
high ; regular 35c
kind for

CHICAGO'S MAIL TUBE

FORMAJLLY OPENED.

Chicago, Aug. 24.— Chicago's pneu-
matic tube mail sjervice was formally
opened today. After the first batch of
mail had been sent through the hoic,
the system was formally turned over
to the government and was accepted on
bohalf of the ferleral authorities by
Postmaster General Payne. The sys-
tem consists of :iine miles of brass
tube through whi:h bags of mail ait

St. Ignace— Tho $15.0<)0 of bonds recently
authorized for a new electric light plant
have been disposed of at par value to
Noble, Moan & Co.. of Detroit.

Earl.3 Brown, the 5-y.ear-old son of
Eugene Brown, manager of the Carp
riv<-r farm, in S*. Ignace township, Mack-
inac county, recently met death In a pe-
culiar manner. He was "playing horse''
with a small companion and stumbled
and fell. He was unabie to get up and
his playmate, alarmed, ran for help.
When men arrived at the scene young
Brown was found dead, his neck being
broken.

Lar^e Sweet Pea
Vases.

Next to the largest size, in
iridescent glass — flaring
shape — $1.65 ^g #0

value for ^MmlO

The largest size Sweet Pea
vase, in same shape ; regular
$2.00 value ^g '^ O
for ^"" • ^&

Iridescent glass vases in fancy shapes, well
worth 50c — special at

Cut Glass vases,
high ; regular 75c
kind for

Cut Glass vases,
high : regular OOc
kind {oT

7 inches

20c

0 inches

40c

10 inches

60c

N

Esoanaba— After much agitation, Lud-
ington street property own<>rs. in mass

transported by co:npressed a.r to var- ^'^ir^'V^^^^^^t^l^J^^iZ^ ^"t^f

Ipus stations including those located at
the depots. The .'system Is said to be
the largest thus far installed by the
United States.

DOINGS IN

MICHIGAN

Controller Seaman of the

Soo Falls Dead In

Street.

city.

PLANS DO WIE CAMPAIGN.

"Meva" Now Wants to Make
Some Money.

Paterson, N. J., Aug. 24.— John Solo-
monson, former Belgian consul, who
has surprised the people of Butler, Is*.
J., of late by apeparing on the streets
with no wearing apparel other than a
long white gown, and who beiieves
that people eat too much meat

28c

^Qomplete Housefurnishings

Everything for every room in your home — furnishings
■for parlor, sitting room, dining room, sleeping rooms,
den, hall, kitchen, etc.

Our little plan is here for your convenience and use —
use it freely. Terms will be arranged to meet your con-
venience on any amount of goods you may wish to buy.
Open an account with us.

Sold on Easy
Monttily Payments.

J

MORE CONGRESSMEN

JOIN PARTY HERE

(Continued from page 1.)

tween the factions has verj' seriously
and [interfered in the congressional cam-
drink too much water, is anxious to Paigns. I see that Congressman Bab

Dowle and is

COPPER ISLAND NATIVES
SHOOT SEAL^FISHERMAN.

Seattle, Aug. 2^ — AVp.lter York, a boat
puller, connected with the sealer Car-

duplicate the feats of
looking for a manager.

Solomoiison dees not ask that h>s

manager have money. AH that is

necessary is a tall hat, a frock coat

L. , , , with the other accessories. • Meva,"

He was elected last .spring on the , as Solomonson calls himself, will do

Democratic Ucket aad had served a term ! the rest, with several lectures on how

In hot weather, we must never keep the | gault Ste Marie-.-Pnre^e v C ^e-imnn
stomach empty. The stomach and intes- 1 , ^^ \ Mane-.^eorge l.. c. beaman.

tines need to be distended. Should you ex- i <^"y controller, dropped dead of hoart dis-
tract the nutrient constituents of hay and i ease wiiile walkin.g to his office Tues-
feed them to a horse in concentrated form | A^y
you would kill him. The human stomach, ' '
as well as that of the horse, needs a large
amount of indigestible material to keep j several years ago. He was local agent , to subsist on nuts and fruits alone

*^'Vo!" oes"?nr?a; Teat are the best i ^' ^'^ Standard Oil company for twenty "

food for the laboring man— a!so sugar ; years, .severing his relations with it when
and s.vrup. A lump of sugar will restore : elected the last time. He leaves a wife
elasticity to the muscles of a tired man „nd one duu^htfr Th^ cUv is shofkfd
as promptly as will alcohol, hut the ad- 1 wv ^is ^Iph/h ^''*' ^"^ '*' shocked

vantage of sugar i.s the ab.sence of a!''^ "''^ uea.n.

harmful reaction. Men on forced marches, j Menomlnee-A piece of gasplpe filled

planted no trout but we have plenty of
sturgeon and other fish."
* • •

The boulevard drive given the viv
Itlng congressmen, their families ana
friends, this morning, passed off very
pleasantly, the party returning to thd
Spalding hotel shortly before the hour
set for lunclieon at the Commercial
club,
cock was quoted by one of the Eastern i "That drive was simply splendid,"
papeis as saying that the Democrats I said Congressman W. S. Jones, of
are fighting him. That may be possible | Washington, "the view of the harbor
but I have heard nothing of such fight- [ from the road along the hill la cer-
ing over in Wisconsin. tainly magnificent.

In a talk with Congressman Humph- f:"?"!"*]!,^"^ Superiot have a harbor

'of lemarkable formation. Hov.- tnat
reys, of Mississippi, over the state ju- j narrow neck of sand ever came to be
diciaries. Congressman Jenkins said: i formed stretching across the end of tha

"There is one thing that we pride ' ^^^^^ ^^^^ the Minnesota to the Wis-

athlctes.and those who. make, heroic phy- ; ^i^^ nitro-glyc^rfno wa^'foundunder'the ! monson intends to^march through v^r
and dansrer-cusly wounded by natives ! lumps of su.«rar and eat them from X\m-\'^^'^,tJ'\^}^'''i':J}i^''-'i^1P^,:^}}^^^^ V^^^ns in his loose robe of white, ! ^.^ft ..ludgment

When the manager is secured, fco.o

niencita. Captain AIcI-.air., w.is shot i sic al efforts- of any kind, should curr

.ounded by natives
of Copper Island, oft the Siberian shore

OWV..T; ^^ time,
of Bering .sea Augvst L He and two \ .^.j^j^^j ^j^j, ^^ ^„„^,.
other men were in an open boat .seal,! -when gieitlv prolonged physical exer-
hi-nting. They were witnin two huii-'tions are necessary, carbohydrates— not
dred yards of the is'and when the na- ! present in mea.t. hut found In sugars and
fives opened fire. Nea.-lv two hun- i starches— should form the preponderate

part of the diet. When the body is

independent to act according to their

It seems a sort of

arm with the manager, who i funny thing that Wisconsin, with a

For emergency rations the ' ^^ ''* ^^'"" P*^'''*^*^ and causred a terrific arm in
He -md two i I"^'«*"«^»^ ^"^^ German a^rmies are now pro- j "^*^- wrs^S*nI?^f,>nJ*''^nf"the*?f *^''*^no i '''" '^^ attired in a silk'hat and' frock i J'^-ajcrity of 100,000 Republicans should
He and two, .,„„,, „„,v. ,„.^^ .„,..... '7\n^\,^iL ^ernJtv^for of the deed "coat. This, he says, will attract at- i have a majority of its supreme court:

The annSaf riiorl of >L^^^^^ in ! tention and should make each night's i Judges Democrats but such is the case, ^

charg.3 of the harbor improvements in stand a paying venture. New.spapf-i ^'^'d ^^'e never think arything of it.
the Marinette and Menominee district, ; advertising will come easilv, for i,e i Republicans and Democrats are well;
recommends that $(S,00(.» be appropriated expects to be arrested in manv of the satisfied to leave things just as they

boats belonging to the C armencita. nJ'^iirt^oni^
One ball penetrating York's face, shat- o"*^''»- '-'"'^

appropriated expects to be arrested in many of the
^^^\^hih'^t1tl P'aces he visits because of his peculiar !

\ are In the judiciar>'."

Seattle and it strikes me that there
is a stiiking similarity. 1 do not
know how the land lays back of that
big hill, but I see that the streets
here, as in Seattle run back up the
hill.

"The state of Washington is in a
flourishing condition. Its people are
prospering and conditions are growing-
better there right along. We have

'Speaking of the trouble between the ; splendid cTops and the people have
factions in Wisconsin," : "?oney. The cities are prosperous

dred shots were fired at this and other : P^rt of the^diet^^ u hen ^^^^^^^^^^^ ,«^^>n • for enlarging the basin near

. nly the sedimentary inan grows ! SPdinTtl^e'souT//'n1e? 'oTthe %H- i ^^^^^- "^ ^^V^^^^ that houses, lands

.. wae. ..e .ea.s.,p Senator r„. ^r.^...^^ ^..^^ '^?,S:j KT.i;l' '" "" -' "^ '-"- %^^.^^^^Sr^'^^^^'il^^^^;Xi^

man. with his excess of wheat bread, can
endure more physical fatigue and exer-
tion than the meat eater. The old idea

tices daily the several lectures that he disrupted.

M. HK.\RI(KSi:.\ JHWKLRY CO.

•'ry:-i:-^i--^i(i<;-if7:-:f^;(^:(.:(o(^'^ri('ii'f^ ' that an excessive meat diet is conducive

ib to physical strength Is erroneous."

.at

ManisUque-Wllllam Gamble, employed | has prepared 'and rehearses" them"out- ' One would naturally think that at a I J^e present time. We have the luni-
at the White Marble I.ime company s , ^^^j.^ j^, ^^^ Ramapo Hills. He is : time when the Republicans were fig-ht- I her,_ however, and it Is only a question

shingle mill at Manistiyue, had the two

of a little time before there will

M. HENRICKSEN JEWELRY CO.

A SPECIAL SACRIFICE SALE ^

On all our fine and handsome LEATHER GOODS, |
COIN PURSES, BILL BOOKS, CARD CASES. |
CIGAR CASES, POCKET BOOKS, LADIES' I
SEAL, WALRUS, ALLIGATOR, MOROCCO, |
HAND-CARVED MEXICAN SHOPPING BAGS I
AND HAND SATCHELS we will give you a dis-
count of 20 TO 50 PER CENT.

M. Henricksen Jewelry Co.

334 West Superior Street, Providence Building.

"But to what extent shoud we cut down
I our diet in summer?" \

! "In winter an ordinary man In sedentary i
! employment needs food producing 3C«A) cal- i
orles of heat per day. The same man in
hot weather should get along on 2lK)0 cal-
ories. A calory Is the unit of heat ordi-
narily employed by modern physicists. It
is the quantity of heat necessary to raise
the temperature of a kilogram of water
from zero to 1 degree centigrade. Thus
you see In summer we need about five
sixths of the heat-producing foods— prln-
, cipally carbohydrates and fats— which we
i eat in winter. Of course, the sedentary
man needs much less than the laboring
man. Whereas, the man taking no exer-
. else needs 3<XI0 calories in winter, the man i
, at manual labor needs ScO to SOO more."

"Is it really dangerous to drink Ice |
, water?" i

I "Water, too cold an^ "^ank In large |
: quantities chills and congests the coating
of the stomach. Many people distill or
filter their water to free it from patho-
genic germs and afterward add ice to it,
not knowing that the ice is just as liable
to be filled with germs as is the water.
This habit I find to result from the ignor-
ant belief of some people that so-called

strong voiced and can be htard by the inr among themselves the Democrats ^' tti^ . i , • »eiore there win b^
farmers for several hundred yards ^vould unite for their own interests, , something doing along that line, too."
around. but such has never been the case in i . The boulevard drive is a revela-

our state " : "'^n to we who have lived in a country

"I "have Just returned on a steamer ■■ ^^ 'nuch different from that of North-
from Port Arthur," said Congressman ' ?!" Minnesota, ' said Congressmaa
Stenerson. this morning. "I reached Humplireys, of Mississippi, this morn-
Port Arthur from a trip through the '"^•. — ^"^ ^■'^'^^' ^'^ *he harbor from
Rainy
matter

rthur from a trip through the ! *•'•,.,, V"= *'^" "*• ""^ imi our irom
Lake country. The fact of the i ^^'^^r'",^^ ^"^ of the most interesting
Is I did not expect to meet the ^^^^^^ ^ ^^'^'' witnessed."

No more wakelful nights if you
give your baby Mellin's Food.
Mellin's Food babies sleep

A postal request will bring a saaiple of Mellin'a
Food right to yoiir heme.

CURRENCY COMING WEST.
New York, Aug. 24.— The annual

As yet the gentlemen who have been honored , movement of currency in the west for
•y the wi'^h appointment on that committee, crop movement purposes began today
' i' . I This afternc/on I expect to take in the i when the .sub-treasury shipped by telt-

M!4M^;P^^;>>',*,;f-^;v,i^i^f,#.;;t^^^ cannot live in ice; that by bring- \ MELUN'S FOOD CO.. BOSTON, MASS.

IfiTEREST INCREASES

In Coming: Fi§:ht Between

Jeffries and Monroe. eongregatlonal committee here, but

San Francisco, Aug. 24.— Interest in the new that I am here with them I shall
Jeffries-Munroe contest for the heavy- 1 certainly take pleasure in meeting with
weight championship Increases,
betting has not been very heav

favoTt'he Sfeval\Vn" o^d'd^^ofSwTJ"! [„ |harbo"trip.''"'l would like to take the : graph to Chicago the sum of $500,000.

favor of Jeffries. Tiie odds are even that ride out to that Pokeg, or whatever I

Jeffries will not win inside of ten rounds. , named dam you call it, but it is too far
— and I must catch the train for St. Paul

WILL ADD 20.000 TO STRIKERS. I this evening. '

New York, Aug. 24.— Nearly 20,000 will i "Have I any Interests out In the ■
be added to the 30,000 locked out work- j Rainy river country? Well, I should
men and strikers In the building trades ! sav so." said the big congressman from
alliance when the unions in that body, i the Ninth with an audible smile. "You i'
supporting their leader, Phillip Wein- 1 see I staked a fellow to start up a |
zeimer, lay down their tools, as they j fisherv, or fish pond, or whatever else
have just voted to do when called upon I you might call It and I went out to i
by the executive committee. | look after my Interests. We have {

RUB ON

7amkiUeY

and the Rheumatism's gone.

1

I

i

I

:-^

THET DULUTH EVENlS^ie HERALD: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1901

r

\ —

\

J*

?,

TKe Answer is "NO"

it is not colored or doctored in any form whatever.

60c and

CEYLON AND INDIA NATURAL GREEN tea shows an amazing
superiority over all Japans on a teapot infusion. Sold in the same
form as "SAL AD A" Black tea, in sealed lead packets only. ^'^^ ^"'^
70c per lb. By all grocers.

XRY A lO CENT SAMPLE PACKET.

Trade Supplied By GOWAN-PEYTON-TWOHY GO

IMPORTED
ORES

Our Dependence on Fore-
ign Sources For Man-
ganese Ores.

The Home Production Last
Year Sliows Consid-
erable Decline.

HOLDINGS
HUGE

Former Duluthian Com-
ments on Size of
Argentina Farms.

No Place For Northern

Home Seelcer to Go

For Land.

Hops

from

• T%

Hernia

FORTY-FIVE
ARE INJURED

Rocl( Island Passenger

Train Derailed Near

Trenton, Mo.

Trenton. Mo., Aug-. 24.— Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific train No 3, the
west bound pa-ssenger due to reach
Kansas City from Chioag-o at 8:15 in
the evening, but which was slightly
late, was derailed near the crusher

plant, just west of Princeton, 24 miles j out from the dust and heat of the
north of here, yesterday afternoon. In- desert on to the level tloor of the
juring forty-five persons, two of whom mighty pami>as. Herds of cattle,
are in a dangerous condition. The^e I countless thousands strong, were in
are J. W .S. Dunham, a postal clerk, sight as far as the eye could see

E. A. Cotton, a resident of Duluth
during the b'X>m days, and still with
Quite extensive property holdings in
the western part of the city, is now
visiting with friends in West Dululh,
He only recently returned to the
United Stales after an ab.sence of two
years, most of the time being spent in
Argentina, South America. The for-
mer Duluthian has many things of in-
terest to tell of this country.

"For years I had heard many stories
about the greatness of Argentina." he
said yesterday, "but I was hardly pre-
pared for the wonderful sight that met
|Tiy eyes when the express train rolled

TVashlngton, Aug. 24.— The most sig-
nificant report made by John Birkin-
bine of the United States Geological
Survey on the production of manga- j
nese ores in 1903 is the dependence of cer. Mo.,"'right knee hurt: Chas. White

and W. G. Koby, of AHerlon, Iowa, a
passenger.

Dangerously injured: W. G. Roby,
Allerton, Iowa; abdomen and back; J.
W. .S. Dunham, Washington, Iowa,
postal clerk, face cut, right shoulder
and spine strained, elbow and
injured.

Slightly injured: J. A. Jones, Mer-

"The size of some of the Individual
holdings of land is almost incredible.
One man's possessions are over 300
miles square, and there are so many
tattle uiK>n this immense place that
the owner does not know their number,
ankle One hears astonishing statemenls con-
cerning this remarkable country. I see
by this month's issue of the American
Farmers' Magazine that one man , had
the United States on foreign sources ' Oskaloosa, Iowa, arm broken, head cut; SO.OcO acres in wheat this vear^ and

ductlon during 1903 was only 282o lorg

tons, valued at ?2o.335, or $8.97 a ton.
As spiegeleisen and feiTomanganese,
both of which are manufactured frori

anangfanese ores and manganiterous
ores, are used in the production of
steel, the limited supply of native ore
must be largely augmented by that mi-

p«^rted from t'oreig-n countries. Th^:;
quantity of manganese ore broUe:ht
in during the year 1903 was 146.056 long
tons, valued at $1,278,108. or $8.75 a ion.
The home production of 2825 long
Ions is an apparent but not an actual ;
decline of 83 per cent from the quai"- I
tity reported in 1902. which was 16,477 |
tons. Included in this were 9000 ton.^ i

ear badly cut and scalp wonud; F. E.
McMeans, Davenport, Iowa, postal
clerk, lip cut. chest and kilees injured;
Howard Moore, Lineville, Iowa, scalp

operated 225 binders while cutting it. I
can well believe this statement to be
true. The supplies for this great ranch
are shipped by sr>ecial train. The pop-
ulation of the country di.'^tricts is sa
sparSb that great numbers of labor-

We send our buyers there every year to get the best that
are grown, and we pay twice what common hops cost

A partner in our business buys our barley, and selects the
best from alL

We get our water from six wells, bored 1400 feet to rock.

Our yeast is all developed from the original mother cells
which helped to make Schlitz Beer famous.

All the air that touches Schlitz Beer comes to it through
air filters. And the beer itself is filtered through white
wood pulp. Then we age it for months, until it can't
cause biliousness.

We sterilize everv bottle.

every

Ask for the brewery bottling.

3

Phone Zenith 358,
Duluth Branch, 35 E. Railroad St., Duluth

The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous.

fri>m the state of Montana, reported
thiough the United .States census local
agent as mined but not shipped.

•Subse'iuent investigation has shown
that the ore reported was not evon
mined, although exploratory work had
been prosecuted and a liberal amouiu
of ore exp<3sed. The locations of these
reported deposits are not such as to
encourage the expectation of imme-
diate development and shipment on a
large .scale.

In \Wi live states contributed to the
production of manganese ores. They
•were California. Georgia. South Caro-
lina. Utah and Virginia. Of the 1903
iolal of 2525 tons. Virginia furnished
1801 tons, or 64 per cent, Ge.>rgia oW j
tons, and Utah 483 ton.s. With the.-ae |
txceptions the quantities mined were j
email. The manganese resources oZ |

)he various states that contributed in
^03 or in previous years to the total
production are discussed in detail by
Sir. Kirkinbine. The records show that
the Crimora mine, in Augusta county,
Va.. has been the principal producer
of manganese ore in the United States.
The maximum output of Virginia was
20.567 long tons in 1886.

In addition to the manganese ores
the United States producwtl mangani-
ferous ores in the Lake i^uperior re-
gion, in Colorado, and in Virginia to
the amount of 5M.493 long tons, valued
at $l.r'71.7r.O: manganiferous silver ores
In l>aks county. Colorado, to Ih?
amount of 179,205 long tons, valued at
$649,727; and manganiferous zinc resi-
duum, obtained as a by-product in the
treatment of zinc ores mined in nort.'i-
ern New Jersey, to the amount of 73.-
264 long tons, with a nominal value of
$73,264. The total quantity of man-
ganese and manganiferous ores mined
In the United States during 19<K'

amounted, therefore, to 839.787 long
tons, which had a value of $2,320,076
As most of the manganese ores used

Jn the Unlteii States are imimrtei'

wound: Mrs. Howard Moore. Lineville. lers have to be imported every year to

take care of the crops.

"Argentina contains one of the larg-
est agricultural areas in the whole
world, and is remarliable for other rea-
sons than that of its size. While the
wealth all comes from the country, its
interests are all entered in its capital,
Buenos Ayres. which, aside from l>eing
the largest Spanish-speaking center in
the world, is the most populous city on
the globe south of the equator. One-
third of the whole area of Argentina is
unlit for agriculture, and aAother third
is lit for stock raising. Only a part of |
the land suitable for cultivation is in |
use. Most of the good land is held in \
large tracts by a few men. j

"It is no place for a Northern home- i
seeker to go. The titles of land are
always complicated, and there are no
advantag-es in the way of churches and I
schools. The small ownier has a, p<x>r j
chance to become established. The
system favors the big proprietor, who |
hus mi>re land than he knows what to |
do with, and who operates in a loose, |
mipractical manner."

Iowa, injured knee and face scratched;
H. B. Bracewell, Corydon. Iowa, shin
injured; Charles Claudefelter. Prince-

I ton. Iowa, ancle hurt; Dr. Benedict,
Fort Wayne, Ind., leg hurt; Thomas

I A. Gee, Trenton. Iowa, severe contu-

' sion of hip; H. Dyslin. baggageman.

I legs bruised: VanBergen. ex-
pressman, head cut and hips hurt; E.
J. Savage, South Bend. Ind, leg hurt:
H. A. Howder, Clio, Iowa, bruised on
head and left knee; A. D. Gardner,
Lineville, Iowa, hand sprained and log
wrenched; Charles Crigler, Princeton.
Iowa, cut on nose and hand; A Stock-

VALUABLE TRADE LOST

(Continued frum page 1.)

dick. Katy. Texas, ancle sprained; O.
L. Kiggins. Tj-rone. Texas, right leg
bruised; Captain Gibson, Leon, Iowa,
right elbow and knee scratched; H. M.
Kirby, Keokuk, Iowa, right leg bruised,
T. C. Carter, Holde;^ low;v back
wrenched; M. Pero. Mount Pleasant,
Iowa, light leg bruised; W. S. Martin.
Mt. Pleasant. Iowa, head cut; Hattie
Gipson, Trenton, back slightly sprain-
ed. Jiick Baldv.ln. Prir.ccton, Ij.va,
back and head hurt; Bertha Herms-
ford. Princeton, hip hurt; Mrs. N. Lev-
ering, Cebruia. R. I., head cut; Jenny
Murphy, Lexington, Mo., right arm in-
jured; Lorain McCannady. Ottumwa,
Iowa, shotilder bruLsod; C. C. Claffalan,
Princeton, Iowa, ankle hurt; W. S.
Hart. Princeton. Iowa, side hurt; D.
M. Carney. Athens. P;i-. right side
bruised; C. C. Mathews, Osborne. Mo.,

head cut.

The wreck occurred at 3:20 o'clock.
Four cars, the mail, baggage and
smoking car and one coach left the
traiit. The mail car and smoker turn-
ed over and fell down an embankment.
The baggage car and the coach are
still standing with one end on the
dump.

The injuries are almost confined to
pas.sengers in the smoker.

It is presumed that the engine tank
jumped the track as In the case of the
Altamont wreck last week, causing
the derailing of the cars following.

they were finally farced to look around
for new markets.

The horses raise! in Prince Edward
island are famous abt)Ut the world for
their quality and beauty. The breed-
ing and raising of hackneys. Percher-
ons. French coachers. and other draft
horses is one of the chief sridustrics
of the island. Time was when most
of these fijie animals were sold in the
i states. Now there is a duty of $30
j per head on all horses, regardless of
1 the animal's value, and the market is
closed.

SEEKING jfARtCETS ABROAD.

Looking for new customers for their

wares, the farmc'is. ftshormen. and

factors of Prince P'dward island sent

their cargoes to :L:ngland, to France,

to the West Indie;, to South America,

import's The merchants of Charlotte- ! turers to open branch factories in the on the floor near the body of the man.

town and the exporters of the island , Dominion. The International Harves- From this the police believe that the

Tn AMPRTfA i generally will not admit that this pre- Iter company of the United States is man killed his wife and child and then

lU i\.iTiX:i\lUil fereniial clause is retaliatory, but it is. represented by the Deering factory in

HOW GERMAN TRADE SUFFERS. ! Canada, and numerous other American

The surtax against German imi>orta- j makers have branch establishments in

Dominion, built and operated

tions adds one-third to the import
duty, which means that importations;
from Germany must carrj' two-third.s
more of a duty embargo than those
from England.

The United States, standing on the
middle, basic rate, is therefore subject
to a tariff one-third greater than Bri-
tain and one-third less than Germany

the Dominion, built and operated in
avoidance of the tariff duties.

The effect has been largely to estop
emigration of Canadians to the I'nited
States, and to open the eyes of the
natives to the possibilities of their own
country. Prince Edward island no
lorger buys boots and shoes from the
states, preferring for both economical

Taken as a world customer, this, liko and sentimental reasons to urge the ■, ■ u*

other provinces of Canada, would, use and consumption of footwear made , Creek Saturday night
therefore, buy some of Germany, more
from the United States and most from

I England, or from imperial British mar-
kets. In this sense it must be plain

I that the British preferential discount

lis as much a surtax against the I'nited
Stales as the enhanced German rate is

I an obstacle against trade with Teu-
tonic

in Montreal. Quebec and Halifax

It should be said and understood in i
the United States that the people of ;
this island and of all the maritime .
provinces are incensed at the United
.-states, and that their recent access of |
British patriotism is almost as positive

«o - ^^" inuflence towards their estrange- j

marketsl" So that the tendency, J ment from the United States as their

in

Hughes of Du Pont.ipat^'^^iZe?crii;"tne^i:;iLir't^itiaVor.fina

TAKEN WITH CRAMPS.
Wm. Kirmae, a mf-mber of the bridge
gang working near I^ittlenort, was taken
suddenly ill Thursday night with cramps
and a kind of cholera. His case was so
severo that he had to have the members
of the crew wait upon him and Mr. Gif-
ford was called and consulted. He told
them he h«d a medicine in the form of
Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Romedv that he thought would
help him out and accordingly several
doses were administered with the result
that the fell-nv was able to be around
next dav. The incident spenks jjult

END OF BITTER FIGHT.
"Two physicians had a long -and stub-
born figiit with an abcess on my right
lung." writes J. F.

Ga., and ga\e me up. Everybody thought
mv time had come. As a last resort I
tried Dr. King's New Discovery for Con-
sumption. The benefit I received was
striking and 1 was on my feet in a few
days. Now I've entirely regained my
health." It conquers all Coughs. Colds
and Throa' and Lung troubles. Guaran-
teed by all druggists. Price 'Mc and $1.00.
Trial bottles free.

other thing.e; being equal, would be to-
unity and exchange

land to the Bermudas. \' „^^„,^^^i.ii

I Fron, the «,-.„ dav ^»,e>- ,„ed ^be.U. | -aM^comn,er^.M,_^ ^^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^,_

new heart.

not perhaps as lucrative, as conven-
ient, as voracious as the United States
had been, but they sustained the pro-
ducers and improved from month to
month.

of

actual or fancied grievance at the
hands of the American congress.

"Our people are dying for reciprocity
with the United States, but even the
most ultra Liberal, who proposed any

further effort for it at Ottawa, would

from foreign countries, a large part of highly of Mr. Giffords medicines.-Elka

consists of d^-r. Iowa, Argus

Mr. Birkinbine's report
notes on these foreign .sources of sup-
ply. e»ver one-half the amount of
manganese ore imported into the Uni-
te<l States came from Brlzil. The
other important sources of mangane.'*e
ar'' India. Cuba, Russia, <"hile, Ger-
many and Spain, ranking in the order
named. Russia has been our main re-
liance in past years, but during liM)3
Russia's contribution to the I'nited
Ftates was comparatively unimportant,
although there are undoubtedly large
reserves of manganese in the Shar«
opan district.

Mr. Birkinbine's report is an extract
from the forthcoming volume entitled
•Mineral Resources of the United I
States, 1903," and may be obtained on |
applicatioii to the I'nited States Geo- I

This remedy never fails. Keep it in
your home, it may save life. For sale by
all druggists.

POLICEMAN PICKS UP

HEAD OF HIS OWN SON.

logical Survey, Washington. D. C

Chicago. Aug. 24.— A young mm about I
"2 y*»ar.-i of age. was killed by a train at i
One Hundrel Flr.-t street la^t night and ;
a patrol wagon in charge of Police Ser- i
geant Patrick Reilty was sent to convey
the remain.-* to the morgu.?. The body j
was literally cut in pitces and the police :
were forced to gather It up by the bit' :
For some time the head eould not lie ,
found, but it wa.-* finally jiioked up by '
Serg'nnt Reilly. who, on bringing it to i
the light of a lantern, found that it was
the head of his ow.i son. Patrick J.

ThA new markets were Operating a prohibitive tanft.

Ihe new maxKets were , y g^^^ip. THINGS ARE FREE

But other things are not equal. Many be politically damned."

American products that cannot be A member of parliament, who was

bought in other markets are admitted once an outspoken champion of conti-

duty free to Prince Edward island and nental commercial unity, thus sum-

f^ .rvt*,-:^.. ..r.ft« of r:inada. Unmanufac- marized the situation with regard to

Prince Edward island, and it is the
• — '"., _i

iron fencing.

England now takes nine-tenths »ji. "•-- * • - — -- .^- „.i^^ o-Qiv»nie7<i

* „„,, Hnirv nro.iuce of this I tured lumber, barbed wire, gal\anieza

and daiiy produce or inis , -—-=-— unmanufactured tobacco, j pith of the whole situation

' Reilly.

SORESmULCESS

SHOW A BAD CONDITION OF THE BLOOD

When the bloocl is in bad condition a bruise, cut,
scratch, or any slight injury to the flesh, is apt to become
an ugly-looking sore or ulcer. Sometimes a boil, blister
or pimple is tlie beginning of a large eating ulcer or open,
discharging sore. Often the blood is naturally bad, and
is that way from birth, and such people suffer with vari-
ous kinds of sores from infancy through old age. The

blood may become so weak . ^ „ . ,. - . ,^

^_ 1 . t ♦! a *„ r A common Doll appeared on the calf of my right

and waters- Irom the CtfectS Ol iimb. I used the simple home remedies but the

malarial sickness, debility or place refused to heal. The pbysiciiin I consulted

111 _• 4. 1,1 *i 4- did me no s-ood. My leg was a solid sore from

SOmeold chronic trouble, that calf to ankle, and I then be^an 8. 8. S. and I

the impurities break Otlt in improved rapidly, but an attack of typhoid fever

V>o/1 c/-.roc ^n +bt» 1 settled in the original sore, causing a backset. I

oaa horeb on in^ lower ex- began it again aa soon as I was over the fever, and

Vieraities or other part of the 'w^as completely and permanently cured

body. There is alwavs some „ ^ *. « *^^~ ~

< ., , ,., - . . New Castle, Pa.

morbid, unhealthy matter in

the blood that keeps the sore discharging, and must be gotten out before it

will heal. Washes and salves, while cleansing, sooth-
ing and helpful, will not do it, because they do not
reach the poi.^oned blood ; but S. S. S. cleanses and
purifies the diseased blood, and when this is accom-
plished the place heals. Where the health has been
impaired it restores strength and vigor to the system, improves the appetite
and digestion, and tones up the nerves. Ptirifying the blood is the surest
way to get rid of an old sore or ulcer. Medical advice is free.

THE SWIFT SPECtFIG CO., ATLANTA, GAm

K. A. DUFFY,
214 Washington St.

PAYNE WAS
REAL ANGRY

Postmaster General Not
Pleased With Sum-
mons to Court.

Chicago. Aug. 24.— Pi>rit master General
Henry C. Payne was yesterday .'Jerved
with a summons to appear in a justice
court in thi.-5 city on Aug. 26 as a witness
in a case against Chauncey M. Depew.
The postma.ster general did not receive
the summons with pleai«ure and informed
the constable, John Simons, that lie
would ignore it entirely.

"No; only did he .^lay that." declared
Simons, "hut wlien I offered him W cent.s
and even added 10 c«?nts for mileage lie
threw the money in my face."

Uaat June wlun Senator Depew was in
Chicago attending the Republican na-
tional cuMvention he was sued by S. G.
Brabrook. of this city, who declared that
he had in .^ome manner been defrauded
by a :;oncern called the Penny Publishing
company, with which he asserted Senator
Depew had been connected in 1892. The
ca.se was continued until Aug. 26 and ever
since tho constable has been trying to
perve a summons on Postmaster General
Pavne. Yesterday ho located Mr. Paj-ne
In "the Chicago club after a long .search.

"I have a subpoenae for your appeaj-
ance in Justice Caverly's court, Aug. 20,"
said the constable.

Mr. Payne made no reply.

"It is the ca-«e of S. G. Brabrook vs.
Chauncey M. Depew." said the constable.

Still no reply. ..

"Hero' i.-? j>) cents witness fees, .said
the coaatable, and still there was no
reply

"Here is 10 cents car fare." added the
constable, and then he received a reply.

•I will ignore the f^ummons and will
not appear in that court under any c:r-
cumstance-s," said the postm;vsLer gt;neral.
and then, according to Constable Simons,
Mr. Payne tossed the money toward him
and wa'iked away. . .».,,.*

The constable gatnertd up the w cents
and returned to hi.s desk in Justice Cav-
erly's court.

DIED FROM INJURIES.
Chicago. Aug. 24.— R. C. Burroughs,
chaffeur of the automoble that plunged
into the river off Rush street bridge
last Thursday night, died last night.
He had been operated upon in an at-
tempt to relieve his sufferings and did
not rally from the effects of the oper-
ation. Three ribs had been broken
and had lacerated the lung producing
complications that resulted in hi-s
death. In the automobile with Bur-
roughs were Mr. and Mrs. John T.
Willens. of Memphis, Tenn.. and A. I*.
Ganong. of Clarksdale. Miss. All have
practically recovered.

SUICIDE PREVENTED.
The startling announcement that a
proventitive of suicide had been discov-
ered will interest many. A run down
system, or despondency Invariably precede
suicide and something has been found
that will prevent that condition which
makes suicide likely. At the first thought !
of self destruction take Electric Bitters.

I It being a great tonic and ner%ine will
strengthen tne nerves and build up the

! system. It's also a great Stomach. Liver
,<hd Kidney regulator. Only 50c. Satis-
faction guaranteed by all druggists.

the farm _ _

island, and the demand for poultry,
eggs, cheese, and butter from Great
Britain alone is greater than the far-
mers and dairymen of these maritime
provinces can supply.

PROSPERITY IS INCREA.SING.
But agricultural methods are ad-
vancing. Creameries, orchards, gar-
dens, and farms are increasing in num-
bers and caoacit>- all over the main
land of this easteni region of Canida.
Prince Edward island is still the gar-
den spot of them all and prosperity is
coming each year more rapidly, so
that the old fear cf "no market" has

fruit barrel staves, anthracite coal,
fish nets, and a dozen other commodi-
ties pay no duty coming from United
States ports into this island.

Surtax and preferential tariff cannot
stop Canada from buying some lines
from the United States, but a realiza-
tion that such partly unavoldbale gen-
erosity is not reciprocated is having

its effect here. ^^^n,

CROWDING AMERICANS OUT.
Local dealers are commencing to
push English and Canadian goods
where American articles have held the
preference. It is in this feature of the
situation that sentiment and seltishness

BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

been effectually d-fepelled.

The United States continues to buy , ^.i^icx...... -- vo.,^ in himl

a modicum of the exports of P"nce come topther and work ha din ha^^^^^^

Edward island, but the sum total is , The feeing a^=}'"?,V£Ht[sh sentiment 1
meager and diminishing in compar- i is growing, and ^1?^ British sentiment ,
"son with the lslar:ds imports from the of imperial unity is keeping step with
same source. The sales of the United jit. i

States to this province are increasing, i -^^.s a bare business proiwsition.
but England's salts here are increasing I pi.ince Edward island would, appar-
at a more rapid rate. lenlly. prefer unlimited reciprocity with

Th« British preferential tariff is, of I the United States to even chamber-

A platform endorsing the action of
the St. Ivouls convention was adopted
by the California Democratic state
convention held at Santa Cruz. Tues-
day. Presidential elector.^ were named

and Judge Maurice E. Dooling was ! ^e fired at her from
nominated for associate judge of the where he was hiding
suoreme court.

George Boyce. his wife and their
six months' old baby were found dead
Tuesday night in a tenement house :n
West Sixty-seceond street. New York.
The police found that all three hJid
been shot to death. A revolver lay

himself.

Further reports from crui.sers re-
turning from the Wisconsin forests
indicate damage to standing timber
through the northeast portion of Gates
county amounting to one million dol-
lars. Not a single tree stands in the
path of the storm, which was five miles
wide and extended from Flaml>eau
river to the eastern end of the county,
a distance of twelve miles. Price
countj' also was touched.

Ten of the deported men from Cripple

have prepared
atfidavits for criminal prosecuti.?n of
individual members of the mob to be
filed in the district court by the county
attorney of Teller county.

Milwaukee day will be celebrated at
the .St. Louis exposition on Monday,
October 17. This was decided at a
conference between David S. Rose and
representatives of the Wisconsin
World's fair commissioners. An effnrt
will be made to interest every society
in the city, and a crowd estimated at
5000 Milwaukeeans will be in attend-
ance.

As the result of a family auarrel.
Harry Miller. 17-years-old, .shot and
instantly killed his father, John W.
Miller, at their home near Lewlsburjf.
O., Tuesday. The boy claims hia
father flourished a revolver In a
threatening manner and he shot In self
defense. The boy Is in Jail.

After fatally shooting his wife, Fred
Miller, aged 75, turned the weapon
upon himself, dying from the wound
while being hurried to the hospital,
at Cincinnati. About ten days ago
Miller and his wife renewed an old
quarrel and he left home. He re-
turned Tuesday and while his wife was
in the yard lianging up the washing,

the woodshfd.
She Is 54 years
old.

Healthy, happy babies. Mothers say
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea is
the greatest baby medicine in the
world. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. Ask
your druggist.

course, largely rt? jionsiblle for this
discrimination in favor of England.
The duty on American hats coming
into this island i^ XO per cent; Eng-
land, with 33 1-3 per cent pereferential
discount, pays but 20 per cent. The

Iain's imperial preferential taritt and
the resultant commercial unity of tne
empire. It has decided that it cannot
get the former, and therefore it hails ;
fhe latter as the lesser of two good,
things but also with the added zest of

ff on woolen clothing is ! patriotic sentiment.

ind there is a resultant | *^ rkcIPROCITY STILL NEEDED.

Canadian tan

35 oer cent, and mere is a resuitiiiit | j^^^^

trend towards the English market on | rj.^^^ jjo^, Horace Haszard. who rep- j

these and on all lir.es In which the' ' -^'""

preferential tariff operates in favor of
British imports as against American

ABSOLUTE

SECURITY.

Genuine

Carter's

Little Liver Pills.

Must Boar Signature of

See FaoSlmlte Wrapper Below.

Tery small and ati eaay
to take as sofm* '

roi Ieadache.

I'eil DtZZINESS.
MM BIUOUSMESS.
-OB TORPID LIVER.
I^OR CONSTIPATION.
IFOR SAUOW SKIN.
IFOR THECORIPUXION

OXEITOX5CI3 MUrr MAY! liOWATUWt.

u'Sm I ^vrttr T«fetata«.x<*0^»**6fe^

I'UUtfUaU 8B.IU

CURE SICK HEADACHE.

resents this district in the Cajiadian ,
house of parliament, told me that the j
need of reciprocity with the United
States is not forgotten at Ottawa. I

"There is never a session in which It [
is not brought forward by one or more
of the members," he said. "There are
many who insist that it is an inescap-
able necessity that will come to pass In ;
due time. H is still the argument with ,
which the high tariff Conservatives are ^

•I believe it would be best both for 1
the United States and Canada to have [
reciprocity, but as an i.ssue in this .
countrv it is inert and l>ecoming more ,
so Our peoi.le feel that they have 1
done enough to bring about a comn^er- j
cial exchange with the states. The
party now in power, the government,
cannot gracefully address a subject
upon which the United States seems
determined and hostile. So far as reel- ,
procity or free trade is concerned, it |
does not matter what the ma.ss of our ■
people want. The question, if there is
any is what do the people of the
United States want?" ^^.^^ ^ ^,„
DRIFT IS TOWARD ENGLAND.

W B. Robertson, collector of customs
at the port of Charlottetown, told me
that the drift of trade towards Eng-
land and away from the United States
is noticeable from month to month. He
believes in and openly declares for re-
ciprocity with the United States, but
points to the fact that the unrespon-
sive or wholly antagonistic attitude of
our senate has invited, and. perhapa,
compelled, a gradual advance in the
Canadian tariff against American

goods. „ -

The rate has advanced generally from
an average of IT per cent to an average j
of 2714 per cent, being as low as 20 per j
cent on agricultural Implem.ents. and
as high as 35 per cent on woolen cloth-
ing and silk. On all such dutiable ar-
ticles England has the advantage of
one-third off and the effect is pal-
pablv favorable to the latter.

EFFECT ON MANUFACTURES.

The self-defensive duties emplaced

have had the two- fold result of adding

land enlarging Canadian manufactures

'and of prompting American manufae-

No extra charge
for PAINLESS
EXTRACTINS.

Gold crowns (J2ic)f7.oo
Gold Fillings* I CA

up frum Vliwll

Porcelain Crowns. S^.os
Al oy Fillings, TCm
up from I WW

We hare the largest dental practice
in I^alath because we give yon tlie
best and coarantee oor work.

JOHNSON & KAAKE, Dentists, ^ "'"""'

Mesaba Block

Bell 'phone 1389-M.
409 West Superior Street.

MOVING and
STORAGE

The Old ReiiaMe

Duluth Van Com^

2tO Wmsi Superior St, Phones 492m

^ A

.-■.^iii

->«0-

I ■ » I ■ I M ^

m ■ "-

^ ■ ' ■»"

1

h

I

p

¥

10

THE DULUTH EVENING HEHi«.D: WEDNESDAY, AUCyjST 24, 1901

HEAVY SLUMP IN

PRICE OF WHEAT

Break of From Four to
Seven Cents In Amer-
ican Markets.

Northwestern Miller's Esti-
mate For the Three
States.

Duluth Board of Trade. Aug. 24.— The
Wheat marktt again broke t^tvereiy this
morning. The opening was lower, unJcr
the influence of weaker cables, good wea-
ther and practically nothing to excite any
fears. During the nn)rning a statemtnt
was received from the Northwest Miller
saying that telegrams received In re-
sponse to five hundred enquiries sent
to millers in the three states show a bet-
ter condition of wheat than expected, and
justify an e^itimate of ITO.OJO.OO" bushels
for the crop. It continued that the re-
ports from harvesting were very favorable
and also that Canadian rept>rts deny ex-
tensive rust and claim the crop will be
good. The effect of this was to give tJ;e
price a hard jolt, carrying it down about
live cents for Minneapolis, and four for
Duluth. The bull.'^ claimed that estimate
was worth little or nothing, considering
the manner in wiiich it was obtained, and
the fact that millers want low prices and
a liig crop and would estimate that way,
but it had ics effect nevertheless. The
decline was almost steady throughout the
murninET. There wt-re occasional rallies
but they were feeble .md shortlived. Tae
be<irs were in full conirol ard the bulls
were on the run.

The Canadian Pacific railway continues
to send out reports claiminr? that the
Manitoba damage is nothing like what
has been repre.-ented. On".- today said
tl^ere is no rust to spe.ik of except some
in central Manitoba and that the outlook
Is for a yield as groat as hist year.

Duhith exjxirters sold tliree loads of
Manila d;i wheat for export. Secretary
SmiKy. of the Kansas Grain Dealers'
associatioii is out with an estimate of 53,-
U)0,<H,'<) bu--* fi.r the KansiLS crop, which is
ItMOO.tMP bus below the government esti-
mate. H<; also i-ays receipts will fall off
very soon.

Tiie Liverpool market closed l%({f\%d
lower .'uid Paris IVic lower.

Chicago r( uorted that some wheat is
moving eistward from Oregon, and one
house wtis reported as having 35O,0OJ bus.
m<rving.

The .Sept<:>mber option in Duluth ch smI
with a loss of 5^c. in Minneapolis H*jO.
lower, in Chicago 4%c lower and in New
York 3Ti»c lower.

Car riceipis at Duluth were Si against 29
last year, and at Minneapolis 129 against
liil last year, making a total for the
Northwest of lol against 191 last year.
Chicago receipts were 51 against 233 last
year.

Primary receipts of wheat were 823,0(K)
bus, last y.ar Ib'Z.m) bus. Shipments 188,-
OOO bus, last year :;86.00'> bus. Clearances
of wheat and Hour aggregated 52.('iiO b.is.

Bradstrett rt'poried a decrease of 130.(i<)0
bus in the world's visible supply. East of
the Rockies there was a decrease of 330.W0
bus. and in Europe and afloat an increase
of ::oo.C'«io iius.

Corn in the Liverpool market closed %d
higher. In the Chicago market September
corn was Ivsc lower. September oats closed
%c lower. Primary receipts of corn were
S*?!.!^^! bus. last year (<'K>.^*j^< bus. Ship-
ments 52ti.(W0 bus. last year 3ti4,<XK> bus.
Clearanoe-s. were D(KX) bus. Bradstreet re-
ported a decrease of l,(j41,«XfO bus in the
worlds visible suppljf.

In the Dulutli market trading was fairly
active. The Sentember option opened
with a loss of 1,^0 at $1.1334. and fell with
pcarcely a rally to $1.08 at 1:05. The clt>se
was at that price, a loss of 5%c. The De-
cember option closed 4%(t lower at $l.t»4^.

Cash offerings were very light. Some
new wheat was s^.ild to arrive and at Sep-
temler price for No. 1 northern. The
old holds !:t Sc over.

Flax was fairly active and firmer. Sep-
tember cl< sed VaC higher and other options
^c high* r.

Oats fell *^c and rye 3c.

Followintr are the closing prices:

Wheat: New to arrive. No. 1 nortiiern,
J1.08; No. 2 northern, $1.*4: old to arrive.
No. 1 northern. $1.11: No. 2 northern.
ll.OT'/a. On track No. 1 northern, $1.11;
No. 2 northern, $l.f*7',2- M-nraronl, Nt>. 1.
94r: No. 2, !'3c: Sept. $1.0S; Dec. $1.04^s.
Flax to arrive. $1.2ii'a; on track, $1.2t;i».;
Sept. $1.2»;i4; Oct. 51.2C; Nov. $1.2*5; Dec.
JI.2534. Oats on track, .Vi%c; to arrive.
33%c: to arrive In Sept. ;5o%c; to arrive in
Aug. SS'HiC. Rye on track, 72c; to arrive,
72c. Barlev, 10fi52c. Cars inspectcfl:
Wheat. 22: la.'^t year. 29; oats. ;V. rye. 2;
barlev. 5; flax. 4. last year. 1. Receipts:
Wheat. 2H.5;U; oats. 7212; barley. 3710: rye.
6257; flax. ]i».W3. Shipments: Wheat,
31,3tW; oats, 5424; barley, «:■('; flax, 73,H5».

CASH SALES WEDNESDAY.
No. 1 northern wheat, 1000 bushels to

arrive $1.12

No. 1 northern, 1 car 1.12'<>

No. 1 northern, part car l.lfi

No. 2 northern, 2 cars new to arrive 1.07*4

Barley. 1 car 45

Flax, part car 1.2<j

suited. On the weak showing made by
wheat the nearer month weakened to
r.3%c. clobing on the bottom with a net
loss of l^c. December closed at 52%c, the
low point, a net decline of l^c.

Oats were steady with receipts small.
September was unchanged at 33%c and
December %c to ^c lower at M%c to 34vic.
Local receipts were 183 cars.

A strong market for hogs held provi-
sion prices? steady although trading ap-
parently lacked Interest. September pork
was 2^ higher at $11.75; lard is up a
shade at $6.9it and ribs were a shade off
at $7 3''^

Close' Wheat—Sept. $1.03%; old, $1.06X40;
Dec. $1.04%; May, $1.0G%. Corn— Aug.
53V4c; Sept. 53»ic; Dee. 52%c; May, Ol^c.
Oats— Aug. 32%»c; Sept. 3S^8c; Dec. 34V*c;
Mav, 36%c. Pork-Sept. $ll.C7»^(g!ll.i(';
Oct". $11 7714; Jan. $13.00. Lard— Sept. $095;
Oct $7.02>/4(g:7.05; Jan. $7.10. Ribs— Sept.
$7.:!7M:<&7.40; Oct. $7.47Vi; Jan. $6.80. Rye—
Aug. 70»*.c: Sept. 70c; Dec. 73c; May, 78c.
Flax— Cash, northwestern. $1.25Vfe; south-
western, $1.18^; Aug. and Sept. $1.1»^.
Timothy— Aug. $2.90; Sept. $3.00; Oct. $2.85.
Clover— Aug. $12.76. Barley— Cash, 37@66c.
Cash wheat, 2 red, $1.0S(Jil.ll; 3 red, $1.05@
l.f»9; 2 hard. $1.03Cal.07; 3 hard. 98@l.o3; 1
northern. $1.25: 2 northern, $1.15; 3 spring,
$1.05(&1.1(.. Corn-2. 6r-%(&%; 3, SS^gMjC.
Oats-2, 31^4®32c; 3, 31 ^c.

MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.
Minneapolis. Aug 24.— Close: Wheat-
Sept. $l.tKi%; Dec. $1.06»*; May, $1.07%; 1
hard, $1.11%; 1 northern, $1.09%; 2 northern,
$1.07%.

NEW YORK GRAIN.
New York. Aug. 24.— Close: Wheat-
Sept $1,091;: Dec. $1.0814; May, $1.08^*.
Corn— Sept. 59%c; Dec. 59c.

LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

Liverpool. Aug. 24.— Wheat, spot, nomi-
I nal; futures easy: September. 7s 4%d;
I December. 7s 6%d. Corn— Sjot. firm; Am-
erican mixed. 5s 2d; futures, quiet; S^p-
tem.ber, 4s 8"/id; December, 4s 8%d.

CHICAGO OATS. CORN AND PORK.

MINNEAPOLIS

Edwards-
Wood

omahaI

MAIN OrFICC

Fifth and RobeH Sts..
ST. PAUL. MINN.

Co.

(INCORPORATBD)

DCAUERS IN

Stocks, Grain, Provisions

Bought and sold for cash or carried on reasonable
margins, upon which there vvill be a charge of Ya on
grain. % on stocks and Ys on flax.
Write lor our market letter.

•

COMMISSION MERCHANTS IN CAR LOTS

Ship Your Grain To Us

BssT Facilities. Prompt Rbtvkns.

Liberal Advances.

DULUTH ° WINNIPEG

Branch office. SIO Board of Trade. Old
'Phone, 135. City office. Room A, Torrey
Bldg. Both 'Phones 1199.

IAD VANCE IN
STOCKS

More or Less Irregularity

But the Majority

Made Gains.

PATENTS OBTAINED for INVENTORS,
J. T. Wittson, specialist. Palladlo bldg.

I Open
jlligh
I Low
! Close

Oats. Corn. Pork.

Sept. Sept. Sept.

...33\^ ob^<iii>i>Mi $11.75

...;«% 56^4 11.77

. . .33 53*.! 11 .ti7

...33>i o2\

AMERICAN WHEAT MARKETS.

Chi-
cago.

New
York.

Du- Minrie-
luth. apolls.
September—
Op.n .. ..*1.13»iA $1.]2-^
High .. .. 1 13%A 1.13

;t>ow 1.08 l.WiVt

Close .. . l.OSB 1.06^
Close. 23d.. 1.13% 1.13%
; December—
'Open.. .. l.(r».iA 1.10% 1.08a4-»i/b l.ll%-''fc

■High l.m^A 1.1C% l.OJ 1.11%

Low .. .. 1.045<,B 1M% 1.01% 1.08>4

Close .. .. 1.04%B 1.061^ 1.04% I.O8V4

(Close, 23rd.. l.W»% 1.11»^ l.c9i^-% 1.12^^

$1.08>/i
1.0^14
1 0314

1.(3%
1.08%

$l.li;-lH

l.l;;i4
1.19%
1.09% A
1.13

Buy Wheat

Opportunities for making large
profits in wheat were never better.

Our Service Is the Best

THE COPPER STOCKS.

Following are the closing quotations of
copper stocks at Boston foday, reported
by Paine. Webber &. Co.. 308 West Su-
perior street.

I Bid I Asked

Missouri Pacific Made

Good Rise and Was

a Feature.

and January at 10.45. or net gains o{ 3l!g!35
points. The bulls took profits actively
on this bulge ajid checked the advance
with the market later very nervous and
erratic.

Cotton spot closed dull; middling up-
lands, 11.20; middling gulf, 11.46; .sales,
none. Futures closed firm; August. 10.90;
September. 10.80; October, 10.60; Novem-
ber and December, 10.62; January. lOfiS;
February, lu.64; March, 10.66; April, 10.67;
May, 10.68. • v ,

New York, Aug. 2!.— The continuation of
yester Jays selling inovement in the stock
market tod&y resulted in lower prices
at the opening but lo.sse* did not exceed
a half in any of the leading stocks.
CVmsolidated Gas ejcceptionally advanced
a pqint.

Losses were sligl tly extended before

supporting orders became effective In

rallying the mark. t. On the reliound

standard stocks av -raged slightly above

yesterday's fmal figures with the demand

i very heavy for Souihern Railway. That

I stock rose to 29% a id its advance stlmu-

j lated a considerable inquiry for other

I Southern and Soui hwestern properties.

Among the specialties Brooklyn Transit,

I Metropolitaji Street Railway and Pacific

Mail were freely bought at advances of

I 1 to 1% and L^nied States Express made

1 a belated ris-e of 10 points on yesterday's

I merger rumors.

I Large buying orders appeared for all
i the Gould stocks .. nd they advanced a
point or slightly over. Western stocks
[ sympathized with the Improvement in
I these stocks but the demand was consid-
' erably reduced. .\miUgamated Copper
■and Smelting mo\ ?d up strongly and
_ _, , _ 1 Pucifio Mail advanced to 30. Bonds were

Get our Market Letter which hasl steady at noon.
correctly forecasted the greatest | .Crop news influen^.-eti some selling by
price movement ever known in the
market.

We have an unexcelled private
wire and telephone system.

Minimum margin 'I _ -».^-. !«.«.
required ^ leper DU

V/e execute your orders when the
price set by you is reached.

Relerences: 176 National and State Banks

16; Branrli Ofti^-r?.

Amalgamated

Adventure

Atlantic

Allouez

Arcadian

Elm River

Bingham

Copper Range

Centennial

Calumet and Hecla

Calumet and Arizona

Lake Sup. and Pittsburg.

Isle Royale

Mass

Michigan

Mohawk

Mayflower

i Mercur Con

! National

Old Colony

Old Dominion

Osceola

Phoenix

Parrott

Quincy

Rhode Island

Santa Fe

Franklin

Tamarack

i Shannon

iTriniay

j IJath

llnited States Mining

United States Oil

I Victoria

(Wolverine

1 Wyandot

Winona

Daly West

j Greene Ccns

Calumet and Blsbee

Calumet anfl Cochise

I Pittsburg and Luluth ....
I Union Land

Higgins

Junction

Wolverine and Arizona...

GRAIN GOSSIP.
Edwards. Wood & Co.: Wheat— The
wheat market was Irregular, very active
and sharply lower. For a long time a
reaction has been due. but conditions
wojlfi noj warrant even a moderate set-
back, so that when opi)ortunily permitted,

1 the decline extended to a level beyond

[ reason. On the way down there was un-
covering of stop loss orders and new
liquidation. Communication with the 1
Northwest was generally resumed today,
harvesting and threshing rejiorts v.ere
fully as bad as we had expected to re-
ceive, and as these reports have been
waited for in order to determine the
exact condition upon which to base the
future course of prices. We shall not be
surprised if todays level proves bottom
figures, and a splendid place to start
new lines or average old ones. Kansas
City receipts are expected to fall olt

! siiarply and the big movement had clean-

, ed up all wheat likely to come out for

I the present and free offerings not pro-

I bable again o nthe crop, short of much

I higher prices. We expect full reports on

, the Northwest crop to show a probable | \kxandria
yield decidedly under last year. The de- ' Camitbill

! cline to us. together with the weakness CrooKston '.
displayed today, sugests that this is a ; Detroit City.".

flShP GdBSilliSSION

%J%PSm GO. (Incorpurated)

General Offices:
New York Life Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn

TF Ifll RY 220 We.st Superior Street.
■ Ti IVILDIf DnltHh, .Minn.

lat.3 holding it. to carry it in the form
of a future delivery.

CORN AND WHEAT BULLETIN
For the twenty-four hours ending at 8
a. m.. seventy-ftfth meridian time, Aug 24.

I the pofeslonals. but the^e offerings had
j vtry little effect on prices. Western stocks
1 seemed more inclir.eil to yield than others
i v.'hile the Southwesi em resisted pressure
' effectively.

I Specuaitive interest was li;rgely divided
i in the afternoon bevween the Southwest-
ern and the specialties. The Western
i group ai}d coal stocks were neglected, but
i weer well sustained at the best prices of
j the day. Considerr.ble amounts of Mis-
I souri Pacific fliangcd hands around SJ^v
and the other memLers of the group also
a(^ded to their gains. Amalgamated
Copper was taken ciuile freely at an im-
' provement of 1%. Si gar moved up nearly
I as much and there A'as some demand for
I'eople's Gas at a la-ge fractional gain.

The anthracite coal stocks weie pushed
to the wall in the last hour. Heavy
I blocks of Reading were bought, lifting It
above 57. New Jersey Central stiffened 1,
Delaware & Hudson 1\ and Lackawanna
|3i/6. Profit taking was noticeable in vari-
ous other stocks, but the reactions were
usually small. Sttady buying Qt St.
Louis Southwestern preferred lifted it
2% despite some easing off of the other
G6uld stocks. The closing was easy.

Quotations furnished by H. E. Gooch &
Co., 103-105 Palladio building:

56'^

90c

12%

12

75c

2'/&
25
54%
25
495
90
30%
14%

3

4
43
50c
30

75c

"66'""
6214c
24
83
75c

1'^

8
101

3%

7^
39%
21%
10

2%
81
50c

9
13
14

56%
51.00

13

12%
11.00

2'A
25%
54%
25'/i
500
97
32»4
16%
3%
4%
43%
Jl.fO
33
1
$1.00
13
66%
$1.(K)
25
84

$1.00
1%

'm"
3%

7%
39%
21%
10%

3%

(5c

9%

13-i

14%

4

6

2%
•■>

25
10

COPPER GOSSIP.
Boston to Paine. Webber & Co.: There
was increasexi activity and strength in
Investment railroad ajid industrial today.
It seems that the demand for good In-
vestments is growing steadily, and there
are very few good bonds available at any-
thing like reasonable prices. Copper held
firm in London. The buying of Amalga-
mated was said to be by Standard Oil
brokers. Its advance had little influence
on the local coppers. Sentiment here is
increasingly hopeful and a better market
is expected.

TREASURY BALANCES.

Washington. Aug. 24.— Today s state-
ment of toe treasury balances in the gen-
eral fund, exclusive of the $150,iXtO,Oi.!0 gold
reserve in the division of redemption,
shows: Available cash balances. $116,506,-
130; gold, $438,123,308; silver, $30,485,934.

STATIONS—

4

to

E

i

3*

A

3

X

It
1

0

9

3

c

C

3

3

'

3»

3
3"-»

3."

Stocks-

High. Low. Close.

Atchison

do pfd

Brooklyn Rapid Transit.

Baltimore & Ohio

Canadian Pacific

Clje.sapeake & Ohio

Chicago Great Western.

2:*. Delaware & Hudson
3-« ! Erie

splendid place to support the market.

Chicago Record-Herald: Manitoba ele-
vator companies and exporters at Winni-
peg have recently covered at substantial
. lo.sses the sales put out for October, when
j the prospects of the growing crop were
I tine. Country dealers who had also made
short sales against expected large de-
; liveries from farmers' luinda also covered.
I • * •

Logan & Bryan, Chicago: Wheat-
There were some slight raliies but in the

I main prices slid gradually off under
scattered liquidation and wtih .'<ome li^^lp i Duluth
from local bearish interest. It was a I Huron ...

■ general cleaning up process after a 35 cent \ La Crosse
advance. News fmm the Nortliwesi was'Moorhead
of both kind.-^ but theer is much less talk I Pierre —
about the si>r.ead of damage. The b&- St. Paul .
lated long interest must have been pretty Winnipeg

Minneapolis
Montevideo .
New Ulra ...
Park Rapids
Worthington
Devils LaJve .

I^angdon

l..arimore ...

Lisbon

Pembina

Aberdeen

Mlllbank

Mitchell

Bismarck ....

Clear! 81

...Pt. cloud v| 84

..Pt. cloudy! 80

...Pt. cloudyl 82

Cloudyl 76

...Pt. cloudyi 84

Clean 80

...Pt. cloudy 80

Clear! 78

Cloudy, 80

Cleari 70

Cloudy 84

Cloudy 88

Cloudy t 74

Cloudyi 90

Cleari 88

Clear! 90

...Pt. cloudyi 92

..rt. cloudyl 76

..Pt. cloudy! 88

,..Pt. cloud v I 78

Cloudy! 82

Clear] 102

Cloudyi 74

..Pt. cloudyl 72

58

50

59

60

56

64

56

60

60

54

48

50

60

52

60

60

58

48

58

58

52

68

62 1

56

48

.0
.0
.0

.0

.0
.0
.0
.0
.0
.0
.0
.0
.0

do 1st pfd

do 2nd pfd

Illinois Central

Louisville & Nashville.

Manhattan

Soo

Metropolitan Traction

! Mexican Central

Mo., Kansas & Texis.

do pfd

Missouri Pacific

Northern Securities ...

New York Central

Norfolk & Western

Ontario & Western , . .
Pennsylvania Railw ly

■'} I Rock "isiand

f. I do pfd

■J; I Reading

■,\ i Southern Railway

•" I do pfd

! Southern Pacific

; St. Paul

i T-jxas Pacific

I T. C. R. T

I Union Pacific ....

1 Wabash

do pfd

well cleaacd up. Tliere was .s<,me' good !

buying noticeable by prominent local i T. indicate? inappreciable rainfall. , wi^^unsin Central

Lulls who went out on the first advante. "'For twenty-four hours endmg S a m. | vvi.sconsm <„enirai

It was not on a large scale, however. tC-°,'",/^^^?.'"'*'^^'-

While we are incHned to feel as of late I NOIE..— Ihe average maximum and

ment in the Northw*^st and with the prob- ! Ofnerally fair weather prevailed in the

ability of increasing stocks of contract I K"*,^'" '■^^"^"- ... i.,- • ■ •

1 I — , .,•_ , ,: ^ . , ' It is warmer over the Mississipr'i and

Missouri valleys and cooler over Mani-

toba.

THE CHICAGO MARKET.

General Liquidation Depresses
Prices of Wheat.

Chicago. .\ug. 24.— Selling pressure in-
creased today in the wheat pit. Liquida-
tion was general. At the start prices
were depre.<se<l %c for September at

|1.0S%, and '^'i/^sC to %c«*2C for I>ecem-
ber at $l.(*^"s, to $1.<»9. Nothing in the
weathi-r t»r crop news appeaie<l to add
anything to tlu- fear.-; recently entertained
regarding crop outlook and with cable,-!
lower the tone was distinctly beari-<h. As
the offt rings grew in volume Sepumber
suffered a turther break to $1.07i8. Decem-
ber foliowing with a decline to $1.<.8'8.
Duluth. Minneapolis and Chicago reported
receipts fif 212 cars against 147 last week
and 424 a year ago.

The scare concerning the immense dam-
age previously reported appeared to have
given way to :i belief that many of the
bullish reports had been inspired by spec-
ulative intereHts. Tlu' market developed
int> a sera'nble tTS get rid of long hold-
ings. As a result prices went down with
a crish. September touched $1.03% and
finished at $1.03''«. a not loss of 4"s,c. while
December closed 4''v'ti%c down, at $l.i>4%,
being -sc altove the bottom.

Firm cables and small receipts tended
to give the corn market a firm tone.
ScptemlK-r was unchanged to '^c higher
at tlie outset, .selling at b^»c to SolaC.
December wa.^ 'sc lower to ^»c up at f'4'4c
to f>4'!,i-. These prices, however, induced
free selling m view of fin.e weather and
better cnip outinok. The consequence
was a deciint to 55%c in SeptemV>er and
to 54c for December. Local receipts were
108 cars.

A good buying movement developed at
the loiver prices and a re:iciion to 5.:;'hC
for .Sejiteniber. aiul 'li'sC t' r I^ i.>!nt.> f : v-

H. W. RICHARDSON.

Local Forecaster.

SEEKS SECLUSION

here ;Lnd free deliverie« on Sptember con-
' tract, while reactions might be sharp, we
; think th»;y will be temporary.
1 Corn— It showed som*:- steadiness early,
I but the continued break in wheat finally
I forced liquidation and lower prices. Ttie
I tendency over the corn belt also is for
I higher temperatures and under pre>vnt

conditiens of the crop is bearish. No par-
I ticular ciiange. in ca.«h situation develop.-?.

The cash demand is on the whole good
I and equal to tlie supply. We doul»t if an j

advancing marktt for it can be main- I

1 '"A"";^" I* - .V, .1 11 , • ! Beoria. 111.. Aug. 24.-Beneath the shel-

Oats-It was a rather dull dragging taring boughs of a large o:ik tree in a
market and shows the depressing effect , forest a mile and a half from human habl

do pfd
Colorado I"\jel & Ir-m..
New York Cons. Ga.s...

People's Gas

Republic Iron & Sttel..
Tenn-essee Coal & Iron..
United States Leather.
Unite<l States Steel

do pfd

Of Woods to Practice on the
Piano.

81%

99%

54%

85%
127%

37%

15
163

27

63%

39%
138
121%
155

72%
123

22%

48%
96%
104

80%

9.^%

53%

85%
127

37%

14%
161%

26%

63

S9%
137
120%
154% 154%

72%| 72%

81
9d%
53'ii
85%

127%
37%
14%

lb2%
26%
63%

:-^9%

137%
120%

121%
11%

22%
41;%
95
102

121%; 121

60%
33%

124%
24%
67%
57%
29%
93%
67%

151%
29%
98%
99%

19'/4

38%
17%
39
79%
57>4
67fe
21%
18%

131%
64%

107%
36%

122
11%
22%
47%
9i%
103'va
121%
63%
32'/s
123% I 124
24% I 24%
""' 67%

64%

O'tS,

C7%i

55% 57

28% 29

93V4 93%

56"^ 57

150% 151%

28% I 29%

98% I 98%

98-9 1 99

19 19

37% 38%

17 17%

39 J 9

79%; 79%

55% I 56%
6%| 6%

21 I 21

1S%| 18%

129%; 131%

6J141 63%

106%! 1'6?4

36 I 36

197%| 197 j l:t7%

101% 101 I H)l-7»

7%i 7%

44%| 44%

7%l 7%

lU*i 11%

58% 58 ^i

7%
44%

7%
12%
59%

Total sales 487,9(K* share.'

STOCK GOSSIP.
&

Logan & Bryan to Paine, Webber
& Co- There is some Httle

liegulnritv in the miuket. but the leading
railroad stocks and industrials are un-
changed. It was a narrow market. There

, _ , . . , T.- » T • '- " ' - - -' .,.cw. w..^.- , was good buying cf the Gould stocks.

of accumulating stocks. Tne tendency is . tation. Miss Claude Elvdia Burkhalter • There are quite liberal exports of gold.

. a dragging one. , practices daily on a grand piano. In an i but this does not disturb the situation.

] irovision.«— It was a quiet market with ! improvised cottage benealhe the same tree 1 There is the same absence of selling

some covering of shorts and .some chang- j t.he young woman lives, fullv apart from ' piessuro of long stocks as heretofore.

mg over of September stuff to futun? 1 Intruding strangers who might disturb ^ne weather through the corn belt is

months*. Market exhibits no change in '. her. . favorable and although the advance in

tendency. In view of the facts that Sep- 1 Mis4» Burkhalter is the daughter of Mr. ! cotton continues there is nothing special

temlier holdings can be change<l to a fu- 1 and Mrs. William Burkhalter, and is rec- i the matter with th.^ crop. We see very

, ture month at less than it costs to carry I ognized as one of the most accomplished little to discourage holders of stocks.

it. and that viith the strike on at th^ ' musicians in Peoria. She is a teacher in • • •

: yards, in ca.xe of any considerable di-!- I the Peoria Conservatory of Music aod ' Goldsmith. Wolf & Co. to B. E. Baker:

order, the obtaining of insurance miaht : her work this summer, she says, is to ' Figure of 66 is being piedicted for Amal-

' be a matter of doubt. We advise holders : better fit her for her coming duties this ' gamated Copper. Of course, reactions

of .Septen.ber property, if they contemp- ■ winter. ; are to be expected ir the meantime. Bos-

I I .','11 i ton interests are bullish on it.

■ I ORDER FOR HEARING PROOF OF j * * * ^^ .^ ^ rr,,

i FOKEIGN WILL— New York to Paine. Webber & Co.: The

[ State of Minnesota, County of St. Louis market has been quite .strong today. More
f —ss or less irregularity but advances were

I In Probate Court, Special Term. August I made by most stock;-. .As a rule the lead-
24th liH.>4. Ing railroad shares w-jre only steady al-

In the matter of the Estate of Peyton , though Missouri Pacific made a good ad-
Gallagher. Deceased: j vance and was a feature. Low priced
Whereas, certain writings purporting to ' Southern shares were aif^o strong. The
' Le duly authenticated copies of the last 1 day's news was unimportant. The mar-
• will aiid testamtnt of Peyton Gallagher, ! kct closed Irregular.

; late of the city of Geneva. Ontario coun- r

ty. New York, deceased, and the probate ' NEW YORK MONEY,

thereof in Ontario county. New York, ! New York. Aug. 24.— Close: Money on
have been delivered to this court; I pall %fil per c^nt- closing bid, % per

And wnereas. Etephen H. Hammond pp^t- offered at 1 per cent; time loans
has tiled tlierewith his petition, represent- gasy and dull; sixty davs. 2 per cent;
ing among other things that said Peytoii 1 ^^jj^^^y days, 2%'?i2% per cent; six months
Gallagher lately died in said county of ^1119 " 3% per cent Prime mercantile
Ontario testate, pos.sessed of certain real , ^ 3%S4% per cent. Sterling exchange
estate situated in sa-d county of St. Louis , ^^^.^ ^^ actual business In banker^-
and that said petitioner is executor named ^,ji,g ^^ t4.ss.lO for d mand and $4.85.45'??50
m said will, and praying that the said , ^ ^^ ^jjig p„^ted rates, $4.»j and
instrument may be ^admitted to probate j^gg commercial bills. $4.85%fr%. Bar sil-
and that letters testamentary be to ^ g^,^ ^1^^,^^ ^ „„ 45,,^ Govern-

l^'^^^'^rS.^^l^^^^f^'o^'^h in-|--t b1>nds steady, railroad bonds firm.

'. stniment and the said petition be heard | TMiy r-OT'rnv VTATtTCP'T

1 i^^l.^y^'Z'^iJ^J'I^'i^^llS S ! New ?J^llZ'?^^T^^i^p^n; assumed
I Seittember. A. D. 1904. at 10 o'clock In the
forenoon, when all persons Interested may

B. E. BAKER

STOSXS, BONDS, BRAIN.

51« St. Lrouls Hotel Butiaini.
307 Board of Trmde.

MEMBERS:

Chicago Board of Trad^.

Minneapolis Chamber of Commercj

Dolatii Board of Trade.

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET.
Mlnn'^sota Transfer. St. Paul.— Barrett
& Zimmerman report the market weak
in all branches. The movement of horses
decidedly slow. Prices are lioldinr?
stronger owing to the rise in
prices. Values:

Drafter.«», extra

Drafters, choice

Drafters, common to good

Farm mares, extra

Farm mares, choice

Farm mares, common to good..

country

.$180(rj215
. 150^1180

. rsiiim

, l."0al55
. n5'al:;0
. 9j(yi:5

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Chicago, Aug. 24.— Cattle— Receipts 17.000;
market steady to strong. Good to prime
steers, $6.10$;6.10; p(<or to medium, $3.10fa
4.90; stockers and feeders, $2!^i3.65; cows,
$1.50'S'4.25: heifers, $2@5; canners. $1.50^2.25;
bulls. %2rd4; calves, $2.504! 6.25; Texas ted
steers. $3'ii4.25. Hogs— Receipts 20,000. to-
morrow I6.C1OO: market strong to 6c up.
Mixed and butchers, $5'</&.25; good to choice
heavv, $o.l5<?i6..35; rough heavy, $4.75fi6.2f);
light, S5^<5.50; bulk of sales, $6.10'(i5.40.
Sheep— Receipts 25.000; sheep and Iambs
stead v to strong. Good to choice wetliers,
$3.5O'ij3.90; fair to choice mixed, $3'(i4; west-
ern sheer*. $3.20(^3.90; native lambs, $3.50@
5.75; western lambs, $4.75(g6.75.

THE PRODUCE MARKETS.

v.. , \.-' ul'- strain f>rders in ail markets
— b'st servic) — reasonable margins.

H. E. GOOCH & CO.,

BANKERS AND BROKERS,

'Phone.-:: H. 11, 1131; Zenith. W^.
If^-lOM't- I'AI.LADIO BlILDl.VG.

Stocks, Bonds, Grain & Provisions

BOUGHT AND SOLD

(•"'.r rasik or carried 'ni iiiarifins.
r^r->E.\D FOK OUK CIRCULAR. ,^

W • Are headquarters For

Arizona
CopperStocks

PAINE,WIBBER&CO.

2AVmS AHD BROKERS,
328 WEST SUPEiSIOR STREET.

control of th.? cotK.n market again to-
day. Liverpool has shown a declining
tendency in response to the late break

i in«*t ri-men't ■"' "" " '' 1 J'^'"® yesterday and the weather was good

I Ami it U further ordered that notice of I but shorts were thoroughly unsettled and
the time and ot^ceof^d hewing be f^'arful of further manipulation, nnd when
'g?^entTalf persons Intere^lK^u^^^^ bulls started buying aggre.s.sively.

I Ing this order once in eacli week for three ' pnces were marked up rapidly. There was
I successive weeks prior to sfiid day of | heavy realizing on toe advance and some
hearing, in The Duluth Evening Herald.

' a dailv newspaper printed and published
i at Duiuth. in said county.

Dated at Duluth. Minn., this 24th day
, of August, A. D. 19(t4.
I Rv t''">e CoM-rf,

' J. B. MIDLECOFF,
I Judge of Probate.

I (Seal Probate Court, St. Louis County,
! Minn.)
i Duluth Evening Herald— Aug. 24-31, Sept. 7.

wire houses with Sputhern connections
wer« active sellers, but towards the end
of the first hour it was reported that H.
F. Page & Co., of New Orlean.s. had
gone to the wall hea dly short of October.
December and January, and these posi-
tions shot up about O points further in a
very few minutes. Octol;.er which had
operied at 10.30 against 10.17 at the close
yesterday sold up from 10.37 to 10.52 in
three sales, while December sold at 10.44

BUTTER.

Creamery, prints

19

Dairies, fancy

14

fd

16

Packing stock

lO'.^lj)

U

EGGS.

Fresh

20

CHEESE.

Twins, full cream

10

(S)

11

Twins, full cream, old

8

Full cream, voung America

11

lii

llVv

Brick cheese. No. 1

\VA®

12 >f

Limberger, full cream.

cheese

121.^

Primost

7

HONEY.

New fancy, white clover...

15

Fancy white clover in Jars,

strained, per lb

12'

.H

13

Goldcnrod

14

Dark honey

14

Buckwheat, dark

14

MAPLE SUGAR.

Vermont, per lb

Ohio, per lb

12',4

10

Maple syrup, per gal

1 10

PEAS AND BEANS.

Fancy navy. iK>r bus

2 15

0 2

25

Medium, hand picked, lius..

2 20

Brown beans, fancy, bus

223

NUTS.

Filberts, per lb

12

Soft shell walnuts, per lb..

16

Cocoanuts

50

Brazils, per lb

12

Pecans, per lb

12

Peanuts, roasted, per lb

8

Almonds

16

Mixed nuts

12

FRUITS.

California pears

1 75

California peaches, per box

1 20

California plums, per box....

1 10

@ 1 15

Pineapples

450

Cii- 4

;5

Canteloupes, per crate

2 23

it 2

60

Smyrna figs

1 (0

& 1 85

Bananas

2 00

(a 2

50

Lemons, per box :

4 «)

0 4 50

I^emons. per box

3 25

(U; 4 CO

Dates, Fard, per box

1 25

Sugar walnut dates

1 10

California oranges

3 75

@4 00

VEGETABLES.

Letuce. bushel

35

Green onions

15

Spinach, bus

45

Green beets, dozen

25

Minn, wax beans, box

sy

<n 1 00

Tomatoes, crato

75

1®

«j

Potatoes, bushel

60

(3

63

Green peas, bushel

90

@ 1 00

Mushrooms

60

Dry onions, per 100 lbs

2 .'•.0

Turnips

1 25

Cabbage, crate

1 25

Best cucumbers, per bus

1 00

POP CORN.

Choice, per lb

3»i

Rice corn, shelled

6

LIVE POULTRY.

Soring chickens

14

Hens

ll»-4i

Ducks

12

Turkeys

12>^

Geese

12

MEATS.

Beef

8«4

Mutton

8M

7%

!

Lard

Pork loins

10',^

Veal

8

CIDER.

Common .iuice, half bbl

3 75

Fruit Juice

6 50

Duffy cider

3 25

IN CHICAGO.
Chicago, Aug. 24.— Butter firm; cream-
eries. 13'fJlSc: dairies, 12'515i^c. Eggs
steady; at mark, cases included, 1S(5"l<i}*iC.
Cheese steady; daisies. 8(fj8»4c; twins, 1%
fi8c; young Americas. S'gS'iiC.

-v.. 2r*-.- v.-."v- "■■■ "^ -■ ••

Marine News I

5<HKJ<K«K>4«H«H0K><H«HKHWi5<^

VESSELS WAIT FOR CARGOES-
Chicago, Aug. 24.— (Special to The Her-
ald.)—Several steamers ready to load are
waiting for cargoes, whicli Vessel agents
are unable to secure. At least a half
dozen veesels are tied up here tor a cargo
Of any kind of grain. It is said to be sim-
ply imposijible to secure grain for spot
t)oats, and the only thing to do is to
wait until the grain comes from the
West.

THE LINDSAY RAMMED.
Buffalo, Aug. 24.— While the crew of the
steiuner A. G. Lindsay were eating
breakfast in the cabin near the stern 01
the boat yesterday morning there was a
tremendous crasli, and the steel prow oi
a steamer burst through the wall of the
room within a few feet of the head of the
table. All Interest in the meal vanished ak
once and the exits were crowded with
sailors fleeing for their lives. None of tlie
crew was injured in the collision. The
accident came when the steamer J. J.
Albright in entering the harbor failed 10
stop at her dock and plunged into the
stern of the Lindsay, which was tied up
at a dock loading steel rails. The steei
bow of the Albright plowed deep into the
wooded hul of the Lindsay, cutting her
stern open to the water line. The damage
to the boat is placed at $2000. The Albrlgnt
was not injured by the collision and is
now loading coal at the Lackawanna
trestle.

THE SAULT PASSAGES.

Sault Ste. Marie, Aug. 24.— (Special to The
Herald. >— Up: Hill 10:30 Tuesday night;
Pallkl, 1 Wednesday morning; Italia,
Polynesia, 4; Helen C, Warmington 6;
India, 7:30; Custis, N. C. Holland, Fassett,
8:30; Flagg, Warriner, 9; Christie, 10.
Down: Eilwcod, Carrington, 10 Tuesday
night; Renssalaer, Choctaw, 2:30 Wednes-
day morning; Linn, Marcia, Peck, 5;
Scranton, French, Grecian, 6:30; Saxona.
7:20; Duluth, 8; Russia, Manitoba, 8:30;
Mataafa and whaleback, 11.

Up yesterday: Iron (^Jueen, Iron King,
Veronica, Amboy, 11:30 a. m.; Linden,
12:30 p. m.; Caledonia, Iron Cliff, A. E.
Stewart, 1; Umbrla, Monarch, Pelland,
Keith, Lester, 4; Coffinberry, Checotah,
6; Orinoco, Granada. 6:20. Down: Warner,
Tiiompscn, United Empire. 12:30 p. m.,
Peshtago, 1; Glasgow. Abyssinia, Stein-
brenner, 2; Colgate Hoyt and whaleback,
2:30; Sharpless. 4; Warren, White and
Briant, Crothwaite. Cahoon, Emile, 6;
Crescent City and whaleback, 6:40; Wid-
lar, 9.

RAILRDAU AND STEAMbcAT
TIME TABLES.

WHITE LINE"TRANSPORTXTION'"cor'

Isle Royale Ron**.
Fast freight and passenger service.
Steamers leave Duluth Sundays, Wednes-
aavs and Fridays at 4:00 p. m., for Two
Harbors. Grand Marias, Isle Royale and
Port Arthur, direct. Mondays and Thurs-
days at 9:30 a. m. for Port Arthur and all
Intermediate north shore and Isle Roy-
ale ports, Sundays and Wednesdays at
9:00 a m. for Port Wing. Bayfield, Ash-
land, Ontonagon, Hancock-Houghton and
all Intermediate south shore ports. Sun-
days at 4:00 p. m. for Hancock an^
Houghton via Washington Harbpr (Isia
Royale). Freight and Ticket office. 8ing-
er's Dock. Lake avenue south.

NORTHWESTERN LINE.

JLeave ^_

Duluth 'Daily. tEx. Sunday

*ai40a.ai ..St. Paul. Minneapolis..
•4ipO p.m... .Twilight Limited....

•5:30 p.pi ..Chicago, Mil'vaukee..

•5:30 p.ia .\pp!eton

•5::0p.in .Oshkpsh. Fo.id du Lac

*5;30p.m fAST MAH.......

PiTllnian Sleepers. Free CUair Car?.

Arri\

Dulul

ve

uth

tSi20p.a

*di49p-3i
♦10:45 ji.m
*I0:4» a-S
*lo:45a.m
*I0:45a.!B

Jimm Car

J-H-.Ii"_LH

UiW-

NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY

Leave
♦ 4:00 p.m|...

':6oa.iil Ashland and Has

t «:i
* 7:

Ashland and East

Ashland and East

. iO p.m.Minn. and Dakota Express
» I:4<)a.inl...Nvrth Coast I,imited -

Leave • •>..,. .l t-u . » •

t 9:09 am
* I:5Sp m
*II;IOp.m

Duluth Short Line
ST. PAUL
MiyiTBAPOUS ■

tDailv h-xcept Sunday.

Arrive

*ii:i$a.m

•r:i|4.i„
^4;55pj|

Arrive

* 6:30 a.m
t 2:iop.m

* 7:00 ».»

•Uail

Vn.on l^epot and 3}i Wctl Superior Street

Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic Ry.

City Ticket OiTice. 43J Spalding Hotel Block, llcli Plionc 44
All traiiii airivc and lUp.irt from Union Depot.

•«:2dp.m. Lv. North ConatryMaU.Ar. •8:5Sa.ni

All fojnts K»sf.

t7:45a.m. Lv l6cAL..... Ar. t9:35p.a

Marquette and Copper CounTy.

•Daily. tExcept Sunday.

DULUTH, MISSABE ft NORTHERN RT

PASSED DETROIT.

Detroit, Aug. 24.— (Special to The Her-
ald.)—I'p: Kirby, Hartncil. Britannic,
10 Tuesday night; Princeton. 10:30; Nel-
son Brower, 11; Monkshaycn. Agawa, 11:30;
Presque isle, Kerr. 7:40 Wednesday morn-
ing; Eddy, Benton and barges, William
Palmer. Maricopa. Maltland. 7:50; I'ratt,
9:30; Saxon. 11. Down: Mohansctt, 10:15
Tuesday night; Wolf, 111:15 Wednesday
morning; Oregon. Masaba. Anna Mir.ch,
2:30; Charles Eddy. Parker. 3:10; Bulgaria,
Algeria, Tasmania, 4:30; Sill. Magnc.-tic, 5;
Mariska, 7:30; Northern King, 7:50; L^n-
gell. Arenac, 8:40: Manola, Bell, Cone-
maugh. 9:30; Hutchinson. 9:40.

Up yesterday: Neptune (cleared), noon,
Denyer, Topeka, 12:40 p. m.; Lehigli. Man-
chester, 2:20; Tadou.sao. 2:40; Colonel. 3:15;
Langdon. Lillie Smith, 3:30; Tioga. S;
Wyoming (lar^e). 8:30. Down: Veg.-:,
Craig, Codorus, Pope, U:20; Gilciirist.
Hope, noon; .Tenks, Faustln. Rees, 12:20
p. m.; Richardson. 12:40; Ira Owen, 1;
Centurion. 1:20; Tionesta. 2; Kcarsarge,
2:20; Cormorant. Helyitia, 3:30; I. .T.
Boyce. P^anny Nell, 4; Omaha, Lake Shore.
4:20; Whitaker. 5; Thomson, C;
4:30; A. D. Dayidson, 8:30.

p. M. A. M.I STATIONS
3:50 ?:40;Lv.. Dulutli Ar
4;05 r:55jLv.57thAv.W.Lv
4:20 8:l5|Lv.. Proctor Lv
6:13 10:12jAr.Ir*n J'ncfnLv
10:40:Ar. M'I'n.Ifon.Lv
10:3SAr. Vfrginu .Lv
10:29 Ar..EVeIeth Lv
10:56!Ar.. Sparta. .Lv
ll:20iAr..Biwahik.Lv
ll:05iAr..Hibbir.g.Lv

7:or
6:33

6:54

A.M.

10:30

10:15

10:00

8:01

6:55
7:42

':15

P.M.

3:40

3:25

3:10

1:13

12:20

12:50

12:57

12:34

12:12

12:2r

Daily except Sunday.

Morning train (rom Duluth makes direct coa«
nection a« Rainy Junction v^ith D. V. S(. R. L. Ry«
for Ashjwa and points north oi Virsinia.

Duluth & Iron Range R R

Colby,
Scott,

IN NEW YORK.
New York. Aug. 24.— Butter,
ceipts. 97tV4. Street price extra
lWilii%c; official price unchanged at
Cheese barely sieady. unchanged;
ceipts, 3531. Egg<, quiet, unchanged;
ceipts, 11,126.

firm; re-
cr^amerv.
l^c.
re-
re- i

VESSEL MOVEMENTS.

Marciuettc— Arrived: Cadillac, Ravcns-
craig. Cleared: Grecian, Conncaut; Bart-
lett. Fajrport; Chocktaw, W. N. Mack,
Ashtabula.

Milwaukee— Arrived: Monroe Smith,
Carnegie. Santiago, Sriuire. Clcareo:
Josenli Gilchrist, Superior; Clyde, Tona-
wnnda.

Ashland — Arrived: Pahlow, Dplta,
Fayette Brown. Cleared, ore: Angeline,
Lake Erie. Pig iron: El)er Ward, Tona-
wanda.

South Chicago— Cleared, grain: Pamell,
Buffalo. Light: Madrla. Black. Superior;
Three Brothers, I?oyne City; M. Marshall,
Manistee; M. T. Greene, Alabaster.

Clevpland— Arrived: Onoko, Norwalk.
Matanzas. Cleared, coal: W. P. Palmer,
ItJscanalia. Bailey, Superior, Hattie, AI-
goma Mills.

Huron— Arrlvetl: W. Fred Mitchell, J. 1.
Case.

Fairport— Arrived: Pontlac.

Lorain— Arrived: Chattanooga. Cle:irod,
coal: City of Genost, Merrimac, Waltei
Scranton. Duluth.

Ashtabula— Arrived: Wilkinson. W. L.
Smith, Edwards, Golden Age. Cleared,
coal: Neilson. Kerr, Duluth; Spencer,
Kenosha; Tadousac, Depot Harbor.

Buffalo— Arrived: Outhwaite. Ralelg>i.
schooner Penobscot. Young. Cleared, coal:
Oglebay. Superior; Schlesiiiger, Milwau-
kee. Lewlston, Chicago.

International Bridge— Down: Orion,
Young, Blackrock. Pawnee, Edwards,
Myron and barges. Tonawanda; J. B.
Kotchum. Niagara Falls.

Manitowoc— Arrived: Aberdeen, Ber-
muda.

Racine— Arrived: Tolteo. Zapotec. Clear-
ed: Nlrvlania. Menominee.

Erie— Arrived: Porter. Reed. Cleared,
coal: Saxon. Mullen. Chicago; Dcvereux,
Duluth. I>lght: Mitchell, Duluth.

Toledo— Cleared, light: J. T. Johnson,
Grand Marals; Schuette, Tonawanda;
Brower. Buffalo.

E.scanaba — Cleared: Cort. Chicago,
Manda. Trevor. Merida. Erie norts.

Rhcliovgan- Arrived: Chieftain.

Two Hari)ors— Arrived: McDougall and
whaleback. Simla. Frick. Cleared: l^ric?-
son. 107. G. R. Stephenson. Corliss. Bryn
Mawr. Genoa. Lake Erie; Poe. Smeaton,
Lake MIcbis-an.

Port Colborne— T'p: Turret Chief. Cleve-
land. Down: Maria, Augusta and con-
sorts.

Chicago— Arrived: Montoagle. Arthur
Orr. Cleared, merchandise: Mohawk.
Buffalo. Grain: G. F. Williams. Port
Huron. Light: Sunerior. Tuscarora.
Madagascar. Buffalo; Gettysburg. Duluth.

A.M P.M.I STATIO.NS

?:30 3:15!Lv Dulutlj Ar

11:35 7:0S|Ar V:reinia Lv

11:30 7:10 Ar Eveh?tii .... Lv

Ii;53 7:45 Ar E^j- Lv| T:33

A.M. P. M|. Daily, e.tcept Sundays. I A.M.

M.
12:00
810
«:00

7:25
3:30
3:30
3:00
P. M

Thoroughly equipped and In complct*
order; location most central and conveii-
lont to ail places of Interest.
EUROPEAN PLAN— POPL'LAR PRICES

YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED.

B. L M. BATES, Proprietor.

PORT OF DTTLT7TH.

Arrived: L. Neff. salt. Saginaw; Niko.
Peterson, light for lumber. Lake Erie;
North West, passengers. Buffalo; G. W.
Rohy. Ketchum. Case. H. B. N.ve. coal.
I^kp Erie; T. W. Palmer. Cartegena, J.
Watts, light for ore. Lake Erie.

Departed: S. F. B. Morse. Roebling.
Sahara. Alva. S. J. Murphy. Shaw. Not-
tingham. Kensington. Volunteer. T. W.
Palmer. Sultana. Cartegena. H. W. Oliver,
ore, Lake Erie: Traverse, merchandise and
passenerers. Ciiicago; North West, passen-
gers, Buffalo; S. O. barge 86. light. Lake
Erie.

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE-

Whcrea.s, default has been made in llie
conditions of a certain mortgage, y.-hich
was duly executed ami deiivere.i i>y Clara
A. Dahl , unman icd, mortgagor, to W. T.
Bailey Lumber Company-, a Wisconsin
eorpoiMtion, mortgagee. Hearing date July
thirtieth (30tli>. IDOo. and which was duly
recorded in the reglstoi of d.-e Is' offlc*
for St. Louis ("(tunly. Minnesota. <m Julv
thirty-iirst (31st), 1903. at one (1» ocloefe
p. m.. in Hook two hundred six (a,'6; oC
mortgages, on page two hundred thirty-
four (234); such default consisting In tho
non-payment of the principal sum therein'
secured, with interest ther«-<.n from the
date of said mortgage, no part of which
has been paid.

And, whereas-, said mortgage contains
a power of sale in dnp form, wldch has
i become operative by reasc^n of tln' default
above mentioned, and no action or pro-
ceeding, at law or otherwise, has been in-
stltulp<i to recover the debt s'^-cured by
s.aid mortgage, or aiiy part thereof.

And. whereas, there is thetefr.re clalmetl
lo l>e due. and there is actually due, upon
said mortgage debt, at the 6nU- of XlAa
notice, the sum of two huijd'ed twer.ty
($220) dollars, principal and interest.
Now. therefore, notice is heieby gi\en,
j that liy virtue of said jm.wi r of sale con-
tained in said mortgnge. and pur-
I suant to the statute in such
I case made. said mortgage w.ll
! be foreclosed by a si'.le of the premises
descrilied therein, situate in .St. Louis
described as follows,
twenty-tive (25) feet
two (2i. in block four-
according to the pi it
of rtcorri in the office
deeds for St. Loui>»
which premises will
sheriff of s:Hi;i St. Loui.s
front door of the court-

Countv. Minnesota,
to- wit: The north
of lots one H) and
tfcn (14^ Virginia,
thereof on file and
of the register of
county. Minnesota;
l>e sold by the
County, at the

house, in the city
county and state,
day of September,
o'clock a. m.. at
highest bidder for
i and interest, and
.said preml.-es. and

0CE:AN STEAMSHIPS.

New York— Arriyed: Teutonic. Llvrr-
nool; Citta Di Napoli and Princess Irene,
from Genoa. ^ .

Doyer— Arrived: Patricia. New York.

Queenstown— Arrived: Majestic. New

Yfrk. . . , .»,. , ,.

Pcrtl.and. Ore.— Arrived: Nicimedia.

Hong Kong.

Astoria. Ore.— Sailed
Natal.

of Duluth. fn SMiJ
on the fifteenth (15tl»>
A. D. 19i4, at ten (10)
public auction, to tli»
casii to pay snid debt
the taxes, if any. on
twenty-five dollars at-

New York— Arrived:
Gf frgic. TJyerpool.

Liverpool- Arrived :
York for <ilasgow.

Queenstown- Arrived :
laelphia for Liverpool

Bremen— Arrived :
York via Plymouth

Ship Elfried, Port
I'ltonla, Trieste;
Numidian,

torney'« fees stipulated for in said mort-
gage in case of fore<*losure, and the dis-
bursements allowed by law; subject (o
redemption at an.v time within one year
from the day of .'^ale. as provided bv law.

Dated August. 3rd. 1904.
W. T. BAILEY LUMBER COMPANY.

Mortgage«L
FRANCIS W^ SI'LLIVAN,

Attorney for Mortgagee.

Duluth Evening HeraM— Aug. 3-1C-17-21-
3i-Sept.-7. 1904.

New

Haverford. Phl-
'»nd proeeeded.
Prinzess Alice. N<'-w
and Cherbourg: Kai-
ser Wilhelm Der Grosse. New York, via
Plymouth and Cherljourg.

T;i\-*rnool— Oiiled: Carpathian. New
York via Queenstown; Sylvia. Voston via
Queenstown. „ , ,

Lizard— Passed: Patricia, New York for
Dover and Hamburg.

New York— Sailed: Kron Prlnz T\ ilhelni.
Bremen via Plymouth and Cherbourg;
Statendam, Rotterdam va Boulogne: Au-
ranla. Liverpool: Armeni.an. Llverpoo'.

Trieste- Arrived: Pannonia. New York
via Naples for Flume.

Sydney. N. S W.— Arrived nrevious; So-
ronama. San Francisco via Honolulu an J
Auckland.

THE TACOMA ACCEPTED.
"Washington, Aug. 24. — Announcement
is made at the navy department that
the cruiser Taccma. commander R. F.
Nicholson commanding. has been
tlnally accepted from the Union
works, San Francisco.

Louisiana Purchase Exposi-
tion, St. Louis, Mo.

The Northern Faclflc rallw^ay (Dulutli
Short-Line) have on sale tickets to cit.
Louis and return, as follows:

Good returnirig 16 days, $24. 40.
Good returning sixty days, $27.10
Good returning Doc. 15th, $32.50.
Four trains dally. Including Lake Su-
perior limited. Tickets good either via
ChlcagfO or St. Paul. For full infor-
Iron imstjon and tickets, call at City Ticket
joflico, 332 West Superior street.

TO EX.A.MINE ACCOUNTS^
Minnesota, County of St. Louis.
Court, Special Term, August
the estate of Lydia H.

ORDER

ETC.—
State of

— ss.
In Probate

20th. liiOI.
In the matter of

Roe, deceased:

On reading and filing the" petition o!
Daniel Herbert Roe. Sara Roe Ix.vett and
Lydia Ella Roe. executors of the estate
of Lydia H. Roe. deceased, representing
among other things, that they have fully-
administered said estate, and praying
that a time and place l>e fixed for exam-
ining, .'-settling and allowing the final
account of their admini-stration. and for
the assignment of the residue of said
estate to the parties entitled thereto by
law.

It is ordered, that said account be ex-
amined, and petition h-^ard by this court,
on Monday, the 19th day of September,
A. D. 1904, at 10 o'clock a, m., at the
probate office in the court house in th6
city of Duluth, in said county.

And it is further ordered, that notlc*
thereof Ijc given to all p-^rsons interested,
by publishing a copy of this order once
in each week for three succes^jive weeks
prior to said day of hearing, in the Du-
luth Evening Herald, a daily newspiper
printed and published at Duluth, In said
county.

Dated at Duluth. Minn., the 20th day
of August, A. D. 1004.

By the Court.

J. B. MIDDLECOFF.
Judge of Probate.
(Seal of Probate Court. St. Louis Co.,

Mlnn.1
Duluth Evening Herald— Aug. 24-M, Sept.

7, 1904.

>
f-^

I

T

/

\

. X.

THE DULUTH EVENING HEl»a.Dj WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1904.

^oswe//e^

ALWAYS CORRECT

RAILROAD candidates! PLENM OF

NEWS

Milwaukee Road Said to

Be Heading Toward

Copper Country.

Wlieat Movement Expected

to Begin In About

Two Weeks.

FOR SALE BY

The Best Hat

A report from the copper country-

that the Milwaukee road is contemplat- j

mg the extension of its Wisconsin Val- i

FOR SHERIFF.

I hereby announce myself as a can-
didate for the Republican nomination
for sheriff of St. Louis county. Have
Jived in the county for the past twelve
yeai-a and have never been a candidate
for any office whatever. If nominated
and elected, will devote all my time lo
the office and serve th^ oounty to the
best of my ability. JACK MILES.

Jud^e of Probate,

J. B. MIDDLECOFF— I am a can-
didate to succeed myself in the office
of judge of probate of St. Louis couniy,
and seek a renomination as a Republi-
can at the primary election to be held
September 20. If my administration
of the olRce during the past two years
has met with the approval of the
people I shall be pleased to serve them
again.

RADHJM

Enough Found: In Colo-
rado to Supply the
Whole World.

iviison to the Lake Superior re- ! ^ere elected: Pre-«iiderkt, George Fratt,

Great Quantity of Ore

Discovered Around

Cripple Creek.

Cripple Creek. Col.. Aug. 24.— Radium

bishop Ireland was received by Rockirood
Hoar today.

FAST TRAINS
IN COLLISION

Several Passengers Arc

Seriously Hurt In

'Frisco Wreck.

Kansas City, Aug. 24.— A special to
the Star from Joplin, Mo., says: The
St. Louis & San Francisco passeng-^r
train bound for St. Louis collided with
a westbound freight train near Sar-
coxi early today. Every person en
the passenger train was badly shaken
up. The train was crowded with
passengers standing in the aisles.

Both trains were running at a hish
speed. Both engines were completely
demolished. The baggage

is arousing considerable interest
the local railroad men as to the
! possibilities that would open In case
'the extension is really built,
I It is claimed that there is evidence
I of construction v.ork underway. At
;<L)nlonason a large bridge to span the
untonagon river has been started, and
Qrklrl in tliA Pifv nf Dilllltll i^^naounctnient has been made of the
^Oia in tne l^ll} OI ^"i""-^^- proposed extension of the Nester-SulU-

j van logging load to tlie Wisconsin
I border, a distance of six miles, to be
[built this year, preliminary to which
I the Ontonagon & .Southwestern line

Racine, vice-president, F. J. Carr,
Hudson; secretary. John Campbell,
Milwaukee: treasurer, G. E. McDill,
Stevens Point. The convention will
close tonight with a banquet at the
Stoddard hotel.

and mail
ore in sufficient qinnlity to supply the p^^^g were thrown fronT the tracR and
entire world and cheitpen the product so turned over, all except two coaches
that it win be withii the reach of the leaving the rails. Both engineeis
ptiorest of people ha.« l^een found almost

\ within sight of tlie city of Cripple Creek.

i This announcement will startle the sci-

j entific world and csuse it to scoff at

' the find, but it is nevertheless true and

jumped and escaped Injury.

The most seriously hurt: Charles

IWilloughby. Sarcoxi, Mo.; Berkeley

Wood, Sarcoxi, Mo.; J. T. Livingstone,

Joplin, Mo.; B. F. Smith, Fort Scott,

Kas.; Pullman porter, name not

the radio activity of the ore has been known. Six or seven others whose

You intend, perhaps,
to buy a Tailored Suit
or Coat or Skirt ! If
so, come in as early
as you can.

Fall Fashions are

CITY BRIEFS ^

$3.00

Tn cfJft nnH Qott «;1inr>P^ the^^^^ ^"^^ ^'^^^^ incorporated.
m Stin ana son snaptrs, luc The pre.sent northern ttrmli

latest styles. Everv hat guar-

* -.;f#-;t**^-**^*^«-A-^n'*-vr

present northern ttrminus of the
valiey division is Star Lake, Wis. At
that point there is in progress now, il

«^*-^^^l A, -.A- liif i-it* tlTA Rr^c 's said, the building of fourteen miles
anteecl. An} hat OI tne KOS-^^ j^^„. ^^^^ ^„ ^e completed before cold

\velle that does not give per- '' ^JJ^^Jj^^/^f j;^^^ ^^ t^is is said to iie

£ ^*. ^^ + :^f^^<^:,.,-. t-^i^ln^f^rl >n the fact that these two roads are

lect saii-^iaciiun repiaccu ,,^j, jj^j^ t^,^^..j,.(j ^3,^.^^ otj-^er. Aeon-

free.

The great sale of

Men's Hose

o-jc, 50c and 75c values —

2Ic

or 5 pairs for $1.00.

Hen's suspenders, 25c and

50c values —

19c

Fall styles of men's and boys'
clothing arriving daily.

Launches for rent. Patterson. Cth av. W
Latest .scientific methods of shampooing
at Margaret KeUy'.=:. over Suffels.

Dr. Robert Graham narrowly escaped
serious injury in a runaway accident on
the boulevard this week. His horse get-
ting uncontrollahie, leaped over the side
of the boulevard, which at this pomt la
built up fifteen feet from the hill side.
The doctor jumped from the vehicle just
in time to escape following the Lorse.
which t^ustained a broken leg and had
to be shot.
^. ^. ,, J . • * 4u . I The Women's Guild of St. Luke's Epls-

tmuatiun ot the valley division to the j ^.^p^l church will meet tomorrow after-
noith would, it is claimed, tap a rich ] noon at 2.3>J o'clock with Mrs. Frank
timl:)er and agricultural district, and I Ayers of 1518 West First street,
would give the Milwaukee road an- HannaJi Kt-ane was laat evening brought
other line into the copper <L'ountry. , to this city from Tower and will be ex-

uch a line would be of great value

I tested so thoroughly by E. E. Miller, a
I mining engineer of tiis city, who made
! the discuvery, that there is no longer
j any doubt as to the charaicter of the Joplin, Mo
rock. This almost ijrieele^s metal has
been discovered at t) ree different pla^res
in the Cripple Creek dlslrict, and each
place happens to be outside of wliat is
I called the limits of the producing zone.
Thi/» immediately places a value upon
property looked upon with little concern
by everyone in the district, with th^ ex-
ception of Rosebud hill. At two different
■ places the ore has bten found in a well-
1 defined vein, averaging from eighteen
inches to two feet in width while at an-
other place It is scattered around in the ]
float surface in lai^e quantities and is
. known to exist ai a very good depth in
one dhaft.

The people operatiiig it do not know

what tney are throwing over the dump,

i and consequently it" value is unknown

' 10 them and thousands -of dollars worth

of the precious ore j^oes into the waste

pile.

The discovery of n^i^m. was made by
the merest accident, and then the curi

names are not known were hurl slight-
ly.
Most of the injured were taken to

I to the transportation of freight, par-
I ticularly the traffic from the West and
i Northwest tributary to the Wisconsin
valley branch, while considerable new-
passenger traffic would also result.

It is generally, believed in the copper
country that the IMihvuukee road will
buy the Copper Range line if the op-
foriunitv offers, the line being held at
about $4,r.00.0OO.

ISOTYET BEGUN.

Wheat Movement to Get Under
Way Soon.

"The wheat movement has not
opened yet," said a local transt>orta-
tion man this morning, 'but we expect
there will be a start made some time
within the next two weeks. A few cara,
of spring wheat have been put in the
Minneapolis market, but none has come

tern lines are

to move the

ffered, but none

seem to have

formed any idea yet as to how heavy

that movement is likely to be."

LUCKY ONES
DRAW LAND

Names Drawn Out of Box

In Uncle Sam's

Lottery.

Devils Lake. N. D.. Aug. 24.— With no
other formality but the reading of a por- ;
amined as to her sanity. The complaint };^l^y ^f Sir. iiiller. i he discoverer, dem- | ^lon of the law by Commissioner Richards 1

is made hy James Keane. 1 finstraJ.."'d tliat it exi~:e<:'i here. Mr. Milier ; . ^, . , j .«,. »w,

Mar.shal Donovan, of Chishclm. this | Sribes the matter be^t by saying: | of the general land office, governing the

morning brought down Pete Kitrobln from ^ -About ten years ago I found some of j drawing of public lands, the lottery for
the range town. Karobin is scheduled to ^j^jg Qj-g j^ looked :lKe anthracite coal, ; the Fort Totten Indian reservation lands \
do thirty days in the county basiile. The 3^,^^ vet reminded ore of pitchblende. 1 | was begun promptly on schedule time.

■ Jm^ . and yet reminded ore of pitchblende. 1 _ . . .

ted is went to Denver not long ago find there The name of Bruce G. Warren, of forest
;i eaV Pome specimens of the ore. After | River. N. D., was the first name drawn;

returning home 1 read up considerably j from the wheel.

offen.><e for which he is incarcera

hitting one Maggie Popka in the head

with a coffee cup. He was given the

cnoioe of $.30 and costs or thirty days, and j q^" tiie" matter and saw .some mdlographs.

took the latter. „ and about the fifth o" ' ' '

H. L. Potter and Florence Horner were
thi.'i morning unlteil in marriage. Probate
Judge Mlddlecoff performing the cere-
mony

f July began ex-

ne result has

I was able to make radio-

perimentlng with l\vf ore. T^e result has
I been liuit
I graphs."
, ^ OK Mr. Miller has taken a great number

Large clirysanthemums and aste^. 25 j radiographs, but .ill the time has not
•^tc^^^-^'^r o"^^"'-*^'^"^'^V^^*^''^*"'' ^'' ••■been adverUsing the fact, to every one.
129\\e.«t Superior street. . ' f ^ he want.?d to b-j .«ure that tlie ore

, Ju^,?.m«nt w;vs thi.s morning ^directed ; \l^^^. contained raclum before making
for \\iiham Coupy. of Floodwood, in th^ I ;^^ ^^^ ^it nubile. He has consulted
district court. Coupy was suing Sell '
Mikkelson for the sum of $2<>). li-e claim- !

ing that Mlkkel.'wn issued to him a prum
is.sory note for that amoun

Katherine Van Lee thi.-; morning made : J^t ti^^
application to have lot 8. block 25, in
Portland division registered under the
Torrens system.

for he warn
reaily contained
the statement puljlic.

one of the best knon-n mining engineers
of the state, who ijives ii his opinion
that the or«j is pitchblende, which carries
and new ch'-mical analysis is to

Other names were drawn
in the following order:

Alexander O. Rindahl. Rlndahl. Minn.;
John R. Milne, Herman, Minn.; Carl
Anderson. Wa.shburn, Wis.; Jas. Cronin.
Thomp.son. X. D. ; Thorvald L. Quanrud.
Meckinock. N. D. ; Anders Granum, Far-
go; WillJam Kelly, Braham, Minn.; W. E.
Delay, Grand Forks; Alfred Thompson,, I
Elbow Lake, Minn.; Ole A. Knudson, |
Park River. N D. ; Matthew O. Lebacken, 1
Revnolds. N. D. ; Michael Temple. Minto, ■
N. D. ; Frederick Wheeler, Grand Forks; I
John Henry Kennedy, Fergus Falls,
Minn.; William B. Nelson, Mankato,
Minn.; John H. Miles, Chicago; Jesse L.

be made to determire the exact amount : Banholter, Lake View. N. D. ; Harry L

— ^ I Minneapolis market, but '

®ak3falMfotfu!iax& : iliri'^E^ru t'i

v.* >. S^ *^ ' . - -7^ ! I'f the raiiJX'ad men see

331-333 W. Superior Street.

LIVELY IN

VERMONT

) PERSONALS ^

l^:¥9¥*A-^?^^^*-A4«'^^**'**«-*-^>.-^

of ui-anium there Is •pnlained in the ore
The finds of the n.dium were made at
throe different points, all widely apart
from each other, ajil outside of the so-
called producing zon'.-. At only one point
is the ore found nea- any of the produc-
ing zone. At only 3ne point is the ore
'found near any of tlie producing mines,
and that is on Ro8»ebjd hill, south of this

Keller. Crookston. Minn.; William H.
Shields. Devils Lake; Charles Mclntyre.
Lanark. 111.; William J. Kotenborg. Grand
Forks; Erlck E. Nelson. Hatton. N. D. ;
John Cooper. Council Bluffs. luwa; Ada
Biegler, Hayward, Wis.; Ben Miller John-
ston, Lime Springs, Iowa; Charles F.
Anderson. Devils Lake; Emanuel N.
Welstead. Park River. N. D. ; Earl B.

arriving !

If you intend buy-
ing, but are not yet
prepared, come in
an}'how !

See what we have — get
posted on prevailing styles,
and if you care you can
have any certain style laid
awav for vou. We already
have a big assortment to
show you, and you can do
a great deal better here
than elsewhere, in many
ways !

""f you've been getting
your things made, try us,
just once!

It'll cure 3'ou of the habit
and save you lots of money.

- if-ff thi< ^fr^rnAon f.->r Prtrt ' about the surface In large quantities and |£,o,-,j,p,son. Iowa; George H.
Tii^[ \lr^ Halev who Is re^ I^'- D. ; Jacob O.

?^^^' ^'f.';. "nlh- ?r-P.°r,if ^n of the well-aeflned veins i.s_ found , on ; p^ul; Guy F. Harris. Grand

Railroad Visitors.

A number of the outside freight and

Camraijrn Managers Are 11^,
Working Hard to Secure
a Large Vote.

pa.ssenger men were visitors in the city 1
today. Among
were George Lov
, line; R. C. Ha

i seiiger agent of the Baltimore & Ohio ,

road: A. W. Noyes, general traffic ;

aerent of the Great Western line; R. C. ■

traveling freight agent of the j

Minneapolis & St. Louis road, and R. f

G. Brown, assistant genual freight

agent, and J. D. Rayn. travelin

I fivight agent of the Rock Island road

} Louis W. Hill, assistant to Presiden

J. J. Hill of the Great Northern Rail-

,^ wav company was in the city with his

Montpeher. Vt.. Aug. 24.-Although the i j.„.j^..^^p ^.^^ yesterday and left this

electors of Vermont do not appear to be inorning with a party for a trip on the

Intensely inierested In the state ehectlon . range.

which will be held on S?pt. 6, a lively

campaign is in progress. The Republicans
arc making strong efforts to Induce the
entire strengtii of the party in Vermoni

to appear at the ballot boxes and roll
up a plurality that will .net the pace for
the rest of the country. Notable among
the speakers whom the party managers
liave distributed over the siate an- Sen-
ttior Fairbanks, the vice presidential c ui-
didate; Secretary of War Taft. Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wilson. Speaker Jo-
seph Cannon. Senators Proctor and Dill-
ingham. R.epresentatlve Beie of Minne-
s«ota; P. H. Campbell, of Kansas City, and
B. S. Spalding, of North Dakota. The
Democrats have .secured Congressmen
B"urke C<i<.kran. of New York, to deliver
thret addi essei«. EJwar>i M. Shepard. oi
New Y'*rk; Charles Hamiin, of Boston,
and E-.-nj.onin F. Shively, of Indiana,
are among the other campaigner.^ en-
gaged. RaUies will be lield all over the
gtate. arrangements having been made tor
almost dally meetings from now until
Sept. 3.

J. J. Haley
Arthur, to m
, turning from a vLsit with friends In
j Canada.

' Miss Sybil Benight, of Lakesdde. who
' ha.s been vi.sitlng her home in St. Joseph.
! Mo., r-iturned ye.-terday, accompanied by

city, adjoining Beaci"n hill on the nortlv t -^'g^jjig^ Minneapohs; Walter M. Beck.
(There the ore ocur? in float '^"aftered j jjanlty Fal]s. Minn.; George I. Snyder.

^'* - Boyd, Grand

Hammer, St.

, _ Forks. N. D. ;

Quartzite hill, just west of this city. } john Krejel, Devils Lake; James F. Kain.
There the vein is eighteen Inches to two ] gj Paul; Emma L. Kelly. Kansas City;
feet wide, and the oio occure in bunches, i ^'j^j^p^ E Bell, Osceola. Mo.; Hobart
The <^lher pr»lnl wlere it Is found is on j Qy^^land. Fertile. Minn.; Andrew J. Koob,
RhyoUte mountain, north of this *-'">'• j Waseca, Minn.; Melvlna Turnbull. Su-

1*1^ ,a"a I ppj.ior. Wis.; Geo. Bright. Turtle River.
onol>te . j^jj^^ . Andrew J. Lofthus. Luca, N. D.;
- mica, , Peter Welch. Crary. N. D. ; John O. Ham-

V S^peHoif Stc aimd! Fi^st Av<, W.

;g— §-^ -^-^ -|; ^ —

Hubert Alexander. F. W. Rayburne and i ^^^^j^ -^^ ^^^ granite.

L. Merritt returned to Duluth ye.-^t.eruay
afternoon after an extended trip with a
party of friends through ti;o Lake of the
Woods country.

mica schift. angpcidic brectia and epar-

iglv in the granite

Thert^ is another rook very much re- 1
sembling it, but containing no values.

mer. Park River; Peter H. Welter. Acton.
N. D.; Martin D. Sorenson. Burton. N.
D.; Jerome H. Daily. Minto, N. D. :
Joseph W. Pace, Sheldon, N. D.; Frank

? INQUEST IS

BEING HELD

not containing radium, although it ^Slj Brossield, Churchs Ferry. N. D

r COURT HOUSE
CASE IS ON

The Hearing of County's

Action Is Now Being

Held.

The action brought by the board of |
county commiss-loners of St. Louis coun- I
ty against J. D. En.sign as trustee, to ;
clear the title, to the site upon which '
the courthouse is situated is being heard

WEALTHY MAN'S SON

Found In Reform School at
Louisville, Ky. i

Louisville. Aug. iM.— Erne.st Clegg, a 13- !
ytar-uld boy. supposed to be the son of |
a wealili.v Philadelphia haberdasher, was i
found in the reform school here after i
having served eight months as a homeless I

waif. ',

The boys story is that la.«t November,
while vit wing I'hristmas toys in shop \
windows he was kidnaped by two blind
m^-ndicants. a man and woman, kept in
hiding in Philadelphia for .several weeks,
taken to Pittsburg, and on a siianty boat
drifted to thi.s city. The mendicants,
Goorge and Mary Seville, were found
beating the "ooy in an alley here and were
arretted, the boy taken from them, and
his mental and physical condition had
been so impaired through beating and
etarvatit)n. he was incapable of making
a connected statement.

this afterno.u before Judge Cant ___ .

It is a court case and will not call^or j ^Hy the same story as was related by

„... „.,.. rru . ^.^^ ^^ ^^^ police, concerning the find-

be mistaken for the ore. When teste
this latter fails to make good any result.
The rock is so liard that it cuts glass as
well or better than a diamond. E. E.
Mllii^r has collected a large quantity of
the ore and has tak^.^n it to hl.< office at
105 East Carr avenue. He is there carry-
ing on his experiments, and all over the
house are boxes fllled with plate.* over
which the ore haa l>etn placed to make

I prints of the vftriou* objects placed in

I them, demonstrnting- continually the
X ,/>*J*«/v^»r T\^^,^^fv\**tv Trv'iadlo activity of the rock. Keys, scissors

Testimony Damaging To -d^-^^^^^^^
Frank Skerlez, Parelka's '"'
Companion, Introduced.

The inquest over the dead bodj- of
Charles Pavelka was held in the un-
dertaking rooms of Flood & Horgaii
this afternoon."

Coroner Beyer had charge of the in-
quest and swore in the following jur-
ors: Louis R. Helbing, E. H. Oswald.
Ale.x Fraser. J. S. Manson, Thomas
Whittaker and Emil Wagner.

After the jurors had viewed the re-
mains, the coroner took the evidence of
the various witnesses. !

Norman Matheson. one of the woods- ' New York, Aug. 24.— Though Secre
men who first found the body, was the tary Loeb. with his characteristic gen
first witness called. He told subsianti

NOT A BOX
OF DYNAMITE

CANNON IS

OPTIMISTIC

Speaker of House Says

Outlook Is Favorable

For Republicans.

Secret Service Men
Oyster Bay Drown
a Goose.

Chicago, Aug. 24. — Speaker Cannon
iwas in consultation today with the lead- •
lers at Republican headquarters. Speak- '
ling of the political outlook, he said: |
Oil "1 have just spent two weeks in the !
***■] Eastern sUttes. and while I would not I
'assume to pass upon the situation \
t there as I would in a congressional i
district, I will say that so far as I |
could gather from my conversation ;
with leading men of both parties, the
i trend of feeling since Parker's iiomina-
ition, and esije^ially since his speech of
' acceptance, is towards the Republican

Courier, died here this morning after a
long illness. He wa.s the author of "An
Appeal to Pharaoh.' an argument for the
deportation of negroes to Egypt, whicli
is attracting much attention. He was a
distant relative of the late President Mc-
Kinley.

WITH THE CANDIDATES.

A Quiet Day at Esopus and
Oyster Bay.

Oyster Bay, Aug. 24.— Today President
Roosevelt worked several hours in his

library. He was joined there by Secre-
tary Loeb and together they disposed of
an ' accumulation of mail relating prin-
cipally to government business. National
Chairman Cortelyou will be a guest of the
president tonight, remaining until to-
morrow.

The only caller of importance at Saga-
more Hill during the day was Timothy
L. Woodruff, former lieutenant governor
of New York. His .special mission was to
discuss with the president, the appoint-
ment of a successor to the late J. P.
Brigham, as assistant secretary of agri-
culutre.

Northern Pacific Ry. Reduced
Rates.

Dally to Pept. 30th. Denver. Colorado
Springs; good returning Oct. 31, J30.65.

j Daily to Sept. 30. Salt Lake City,
O.clen; good returning Oct. 31. $42.

! Daily to Sept. So. Dead wood and Lead,
S. D. : good returning Oci. 31, J30.1.:. For
tickets and full information, call at City

i office. 332 West Superior street.

Home Visitors' Excursion to

Points In Indiana, Ohio

and Kentucky.

The Northern Paci.Hc r.^ilv.ay will
j sell on .-^ept. 6. 13. 20. 27 and Oct. 11, to
■ .'ibuve points, for f nii faie. jilu.s $^. for
\ the round trip. For full infonn.ition
; and tickets call at city ticket office, 332
I West Superior street.

the introduction of any witnesses. The

county maintains that the provision of the , . , . .. ^ k^.i,.

deed that the cuurthou.se be maintained I ^"^ ^^ ^"^ Doa>
upon tiic property has been fulfilled;
tiiat the place is no longer a proper loca-

Charles Codett. the second woods-
man, was the next ^^itne9s. He veri-

. ^ 1 , J *v, » V, „-o» ticket. Our main effort will be to get
erosity. yesterday declared that he was ^^^ ^.^^^ ^^^ j„ Vermont, for instance,

willing to take the blame for the death the only question is whether the ma-

of a pet goose shipped to the president jority v>ill be 20.000 or 35,000.

In reply to a question as to the

tion for the courthouse, and that though [ fieu the evidence of Matheson in re-

th<^ couniy should now move the court
house it should retain the property. I

The contention of John G. Williams. I
who represents J. D. Ensign, is that the i
C'lunty must continue to maintain the
courthouse on the property or lose it. j

gard to the finding of the body.

for use as a campaign mascot by two
Syssett farmers, he has been fully ex-
onerated by the president, and instead
the secret service men in Oyster Bay

SERIOUS FALL
FROM SWING

Mrs. Martha Danculovie. the prop- are being severly censured,
rietor of the boarding house opposite When the president returned to Oy-
the McKay hotel, where Pavelka and gter Bay William and Louis Crane,
Skerlez stopped while in the city, was vaudeville artists m winter and far-
then called to the stand. mers in summer, ciated up the largest

She told of Pavelka and Skerlez leav- goose on their farm and expressed it

STRIKERS ATTACK FOHE-
W^OMAN WITH HATPINS.

Chicago. Aug. 24.— Anr.le Clark, a fore-
woman for Nel.son Merrts & Co.. has ing.
be»^n attacked by girl pickets while riding While
on a street e<^r. A lively light followed, in
which iiat pins were used as weaT-ons.
Miss Clark was severely injured and was
.removed to her home by the police. She
he;?ognlzed several of her assailants and
secured warratus for thtir arrest.

Annie Beckman
Breaks Both Legs
In Falling.

Mis.s Annie Beckman. of Fond du Lac.
net with a serious accident last even-

ing for Woodland on the car Sunday
morning, and of how Skerlez returned
alone later in the day and stated thai
he intended to go to the old country-.

Her husband stated further that
Skerlez had insisted on buying drinks
for the crowd of men in the saloon af-
ter he returned, and when they hesi-

to the president, ^^ith a note wishing
him success, and offering their pet as
a mascot for the campaign.

The box was wrapped up in paper
and thev forget to leave a breathing
hole for the goose. Th^ station mas-
ter at Syssett did not know what the
package contained, and sent a warning

tated. fearing that he had not money to telegram to Secretary Loeb. When

pav for them, he urged them to drink.
sta'tinsT that he had plenty of money

The jury is no^likely to return a ver-
dict until late in the afternoon.

the mvsterious box arrived Secretary
Loeb gave it to the secret service men.
who, while hundreos cf villagers look-
ed on from the sh^re. submerged it in
the bay to kill its supposed explosive
qualities.
As the box filled with water a hiss.-

reason for his reference to Judge Park- |
er's speech. Mr. Cannon said: j

•It was intended to be all things to t
all men. and like all efforts of that ;
kind it proved to be nothing to any ;
man." . i

•yes." he added, "the outlook is
favorable. The Republican fences are ,
in good order, there are no rails down, |
ana the fences are staked and in shape j
to add a couple of barbed wires if !
necessary." '

••How about the outlook for the house j
of representatives?" I

••The indications are for a closer vote i
there than on the electoral ticket, but !
there is no danger there if we only
get the vote out." <

He expressed the opinion that the
labor complications would not affect
the situation. :

•It is only the question of a division
of the profits." he said, "and every-
bodv knows that no such question
could have possibly arisen under the
last Democratic administration, for

Esopus, Aug. 24.— No visitors came to
Rosemount during the forenoon. Judge
Parker worked on his letter of acceptance
of the nomination, which will be made
public probably about Sept. 12 or 15. The
letter will be printed in Kingston and it
is expected that the proof will be ready
about Sept. 5. Among the callers expect-
ed late today is Howard Taylor of New
York, one of the organizers of the Parker
Constitution club.

WILL DELAY DEPARTURE.

The AmericaF^leet Will Re-
main Near Shanghai.

Washington, Aug. 24.— There was a
conference at the navy department be-
tween Mr. Adee, the acting secretary
of state, and Mr. Darling, the acting
secretary of the navy, regarding the
situation at Shanghai. Mr. Adee had
some advices from the department's
agents but no word has reached teie
from Rear Admiral Stirling who is
under orders to report every develop-
ment to the department.

After the conference the announce-
ment was made, that Admiral Stirling
would delay his derarture to Manila
bay. where he was due Sept. 1, for the
purpose of holding the regular autumn
target practice of the Asiatic fleet.
How long the acute condition of affairs
at Shanghai will necessitate the pres-
ence of American warships there is
quite uncertain, and in consequence the
liavy department can fix no date for
target practice.

'. Colorado and Utah Excursions

I On sale daily until Sept. 30, excursion

! tickets via "The N'orth-We.stern Line"

to Denver, Colorado Springs, at $30.6fi,

and to .<^ali Lake. Utah, at $12.00. Tick-

^ets bear return limit October 31. Cltjr

Ticket Office, 302 West Superior street.

New Light on a Bible fricidenf.

' New York Time^: The Sunday school
, teacher had just read aloud the thlrty-
I fir»t chapter of Genesis, and proceeded
j to question the class about its contents:
•Tell me about Jacob's d^-parture from
I the home of Laban,"' h© asked.

•Well, he stole Laban's underwear,"
was the startling r.»^ponse.

That wa-s the way the little fallow hajA
Interpreted the line, '•And Jacob stol*
away unawares to Lalian the Syrian."

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William F. Sander and Saraii Walnus.
; Jean Aras and Louise Fogelsong.

John T. Shannon and Sarah A. Mallory.
: H. L. Porter and Florence Horner.

"To catch occasion by the fore-top '
Is to begin to advertise fur a now
tenant as soon as you know that the
old on" IS t'l leave.

' St. Louis. Aug. 24.— The Live Stock
swinging on one of the largo ' Sanitary board has ^leoted the following
,~.. , . !.,-.>: offirers: Pre.^ident. Dr. W. B. Smith,

swings m Chamber s grove she slipper! j^j.^ntjcello. 111. ; vice president. Dr. W.. J.
from the seat and fell h'avi'y to the ; Moore. San Antonio. Texas; secretary-
ground. I trt usurer. Dr. S. H. Ward. Minneapolis.

The bone in her ri^ht leg was broken i The convention then decided on Mem-
just above th»> knee, while her left leg • phis as th? place for the next jneeting.
was broken in two places. There wa.s -j-he convolution then adjourned sir* die.

a compourd fracture of the bone just ; .-i*

above the knee and a simple fracture just • j( your *.joarding house is too nois"--

LIVE STOCK SANITARY
BOARD ELECTS OFFICERS S^r^'^jgf'l^iS'^err^ "IT^I Se J^^i^nT^o^''

CARLISLE McKINLEY DEAD

or too quit

lor

cu. or toj

A PLEASANT HOUR

Is the round trip to West Supe-
rior on the Independent Ferry
Line. Boats leave Marshall-Wells
dock and foot of 5th Ave.W. every
30 minutes. A long ride for loc
and always a fresh pleasure.

below the hip. . , ,.

Dr. David Oraham. of West Duluth. wa< , ^'" .,•:. ,-,^ ,.„„ „_ r^n i.K-nn -PnlMn^ fnr
hastilv .summoned to attend her. He I costly for you. or too intonvenl-n. for
states that her condition is serious and | you— the 'want ad. way will lead vou 1
that she will l>e fortunate if amputation \ to another one quickly and quietly
if at least one of her limbs is not r.ee-

They stuck bravely to .the task until
the "hissing subsided, then opened the
box. only to find a dro -ned goose.

The Crane brothers wt.„ m town to-
dav and heard of the fate of their pet.
They immediately acnexed the blame
to the burden Loeb already carrier,
but the president, t is said, feela that
the secretary did only his duty, and
that the secret service men should be
taught to distinguish geese from high
explosives.

Charleston. S. C Aug. 24— Carll.sle Mc-
Kinley, associate editor of the News and

essary. Tlie young lady i.-; i;> years of age.

WISCONSIN BANKERS

ELECT THEIR OFFICERS.

La Crosse, Aug. 24. — At the annual
convention of the Wisconsin Bankers"
association today the following officers

BUSINESS COLLEGE

BROCKLEHURST &
BARBER.

1010-15Torrcy B!dg
Fall Term begins Sept
6. Call for our spe-
cial inducements.

; SENATOR HOAR IS

HOLIMG HIS OWN. j

Worcester. Mass.. Aug. 24.— A bulletin I
on Senator Hoar's condition issued at 9
a. m. today said: ■ l

••The senator had a comfortable nisfht. j
The trouble In his throat and lungs has ;
entirely disappeared. He is holding his j
own." ''-

A telegram of sympathy from Arch- j

COMMANDER
FLOUR :r,

the best of bread for hundreds of
the best housekeepers in Duluth,
will pfove a success with all. If
you have not used Commander
Sour before, order a bag today
from your grocer.

Manufactured by

GREGORY, COON A GO.

Stop Over In Chicago on St.
Louis Fair Ticket.

No extra charge to go via Chicago
and ten days' stop will be given in
Chicago both going and reluming, if
desired, on all St. Louis fair tickets, '
via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul '
railway. Five daily trains to Chicago, j
8:30 a. m., 4:00 p. m., 7:20 p. m. (The i
Fast Mail). 8:35 p. m. (Pioneer Limited) •
and 10:00 p. m. Each has a good con- \
nection for St. Louis and Eastern \
points. Write us for world's fair i
rates. W. B. Dixon. N. W. Agt., 365 ]
Robert street, St. Paul. Minn. ]

Special Home-Seekers' Ex-
cursions.

On August 23rd and Sept 13 and 27
"The North -Western Line" will sell
Homeseekers' excursion tickets to
points in Kentucky, Louisiana. Miss-
issippi, and Tennessee, at very low
rates. For full information call at City
Ticket OfBce, 302 West Superior street.

BIRTHS.

'■■ KRl'GER— A son v.as born to Mr. and
I Mrs. Frank Kruger. of 312 East First
\ .'Street. Aug. 21.

' CARPEXTKR— A son was bom to Mr.
I and Mrs. Patrick Carpenter at the CJar-
I endon hotel. Aug. 19.
GRISGOL— A son was born to Mr. and

Mrs. Michael Grisgol of lil First avenu*

east. Aug. 19.
: MASON— A s<>n was born to Mr. and

Mrs. Michael Ma^son. of 27^ Helm street,

Aug. 14.
BACXJT— A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.

E. C. Bacot. at St. Mary's hospitai,

Aug. 21.
WA'l TERMAX— A son was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Watterman at St. Luke'a

hosi>ital. Aug. 20.

DEATHS.

Anderson, aged
at 209 Anoka.

ANDERSON— Andrew P.

72 years, died Aug. 21.

street.
MASON— Jolm Mason, aged 68 years, died

Aug. 22. at St. Lukes bosyital, ot

tvphoid fever.
ISBLIN— Alfred F. Iselin. the infant son

of Mr. and Mrs. John Lselln. of 1617

West Superior street, died Aug. 22, of

cholera infantum.

~ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Beauty's charm, a satin skin, secured
u.olng Satin Skin Cream and Satin Skin
Complexion Powder. 25c.

WANTED — FIRST-CLASS P.XPBJR

hanger and painter for 3 or 4 weeks in
city. Address D 66. Herald.

WANTED— COMPETENT GIRL FOR
general housework. Call 1902 Ea»t Flrafc
street.

•*"■""■*—♦

A

J

1.

SBsr

IVXIESO

VHMPi

"WWi^PWP

«Mi

12

THE DULUTH EVENING HBHliLD: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1904.

r

'P

h

1

..m. .

Shmwd adferiisers Immmlng
all Ihe Ume. <^hm show.

sir space
mt g<Bi

$4200

Will buy one of the best
homes in Liikeside. I.oca-
lion Al. House strictly
modern; stone foundation, hot water
heat. Hi.usf Mi the "pink" of condi-
tion. It s a great bargain! Let us
show it to you.

GEO. H. CROSBY

106 Providence Bldg.

$4500

I Will buy a fine, large.

(modern house right In
tiie center of city; 100x140
feet of pround. The house has cost
more than fSiKN* to build. You can buy
it on rea-«oiiahIe term.-. P'or sale by

GEO. H.

IW r'rcvidonoe BKlg.

OHAS. P. CRAIG & CO.

*^e A Five-room cottage, graded street
d I DU —lot and half of ground— V* cash
—balance easy terms.

9 I AAA Buys 80 acres best farming
« I UUII land In the county on fine road
close to city, and very easy to put undei
cultivnfion-this offering is worthy oi in-
vc.'^tig.itli'n. . „j

0O$^nn Seven-room house; water ana
dftyUU sewer; first-class repair. 24th
uv.nue wiSt and First street.

Mper acrce buys 4^ acres good lana,
not far from city, plenty of good
hardwood, very good soil, snap for im-
provement or speculation. Our offices are
open all dav Saturdays.

CHAS. P. CRAIG &. CO.,

Real Estate Loans— Fire Insurance,

ijo Wf«.t Supgrior Strec'.- _

FOR SALE— MISCELLANEOUS.

SLIGHTLY USED

shot guns and rifles

for sale or rent. J.

W. Nelson, 5 E. Sup,
St. Dealer In Sporting
Gtoods.

LAUNCHES
LAUNCHES

Open and covered.

Works, Park Point.

FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.

Duluth Gas

Bell 'phone

Engine
1274,

FOR SALE-SALOON, CORNER
tion. Doing good bsulness. Must
Immediately on account of
nefs. P 65, Herald.

LOCA-

be sold

other busl-

FOK RENT— ROOMS.

^^^^i^P'^EI^f^^^FOUR^T E AM
rooms for housekeeping. 31o West
Fourth street.

Ft»R RENT-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS
at 114 South Fourteenth avenue East.

C^A^'t

mm

•Q

MONEY
ALWAYS

r.\ m urn

AT

LOWEST

RATES.

FOR RENT-A I^RGE PLE.\SANT
front room at ::('2 West Third street, for
one or two young men.

S4200

Oiilv u tew

S2400

frurn (_Uy

for the
ner left
of these

finest double
in the East
locations left.

cor-
End.
307-8.

S4200

per

u lew

will buy good home on
First street, five blocks
hal!. 3-1.

will buy fine all modern
home, hot water heat, ui -
rner, in Lester Park. 7b-16.

AfAA for IfiO-foot, upper corner, in
5 fllll tine location, near Lake ave-
nue. 241-lG.

FIVE and TEN acre cleared tracts In
Colbyviliv and Spring Garden for sale
on reasonable terms.

FARM LANDS near Duluth on easy
terms.

FOR RKNT - LARGE PLEASANT

front room at »5 West Third street, for
one or two young men.

DYE WORKS

THE PANTORIl'M — LADIES' AND
gents' garments cleaned, dyed and re-
paired at moderate prices. 118 First
avenue west, Duluth. 'Phone 738-.

ZENITH CITY D »'E WORKS— PRAC-
tlcal dyers and Vrench dye cleaners;
flrst-clas8 work guaranteed. 6 East Su-
perior street. Roth '[phones.

DRUNKENNESSS CURED.

A GUARANTEED CURB

land's. 707 Palladlo.

AT DR. REI-

cents.

MONET TO LOAN ON FURNITURE,
PIANOS, HORSES. WAGONS, ETC.
We maJte a specialty of loans from
$10 to $100. We also make loans to sal-
aried p.i-ople with responsible firms, on
their plain note, without mortgage,
endorser or publicity. Call and be
convinced that our plan is the cheapest
and best in the city. ^^,.„.^,v
MINNESOTA LOAN COMPANY,
205 Palladio Bldg. New phone 883.

HELP WANTED— MALE.

WANTED — TWO GOOD
ers; steady work. Mies,
ing.

COAT MAK-
Wolvin build-

FOR SALPi-SOME FIFTY CHOICE
lots on Park Point, cheap; "fine loca.-
tion on Minnesota and Lake avenues.
Lower and Upper Duluth. W. F. Leg-
gett. 506 Burrows building. Zenith
'phone 8G2. ^__

10 ACRES

all garden

Call 2401

OPTICIANS.

A. L. NORBERG. OPTICIAN AND Li-
censed optometris:; 12 years' experience.
5 West Superior street, Duluth.

FOR SALE— 40 ACRES LAND,
cleared, good house on, wltli
vegetables near line corner.
W'est Fourth street.

FOR SALE-NO. 5 UNDERWOOD TYPE-
writer, as good as new, cheap. National
Employment company, 431 West Michi-
gan street.

ASSAYER.

E. ANGERMEIER. 319 FIRST AVE. E.

MONEY TO LOAN ON WATCHES, DIA-
monds, fur.s, etc., and all goods of value
from $1 to $ltCO. We hold all good.s one
year, .even if interest is not paid, in©
only recognized reputable pawnbroker
Established 1887. Keystone Loan and
MVrcantHe company, 16 West Superior
street.

WANTED-, FOR U. S. ARMY-ABLE-
bodled. unmarried men, between ages ot
21 and 35; citizens of United States, of
good character and temperate habits, who
can speak, read and write Englisli. 1* or
information apply to Recruiting Officer,
Torrey building. Duluth, Mlftn.

WANTED
agents
Write

Great Atlantic
Paul, Minn.

TEA AND COFFEE

in Duluth; good commission paid
for terms and c^atalogue. 'lli<

UMBRELLAS MADE

ORDER.

A. Gingold sells umbrellas for $1 and up
and repairs them for one year free. Re-
pairing and recovering on short notice.
W^ork guaranteed. 209 West Superior
street, second floor.

MASSAGE.

MISS B.VCON. Phoenix blk., 4th Ave. W.

& Pacific Tea Co..

he
St.

STENOGRAPHER.

STELLA M. PEAC'HEY,
tional Bank building.

307 FIRST NA-

FURNISHED FRONT ROOM WITH AL-
cuve. 222 East Second street^

ROOM,

centrally
Address

FOR RENT - FITRNISHED
every modern convenience;
located. Gentleman preferred.
P 01 Herald.

FOR RENT -DESIRABLE FURNISHED

rooms. All conveniences. 501 West
Second street.

FURNISHED
street.

ROOMS; 9 WEST SECOND

FOR RENT— FOUR ROOMS. ALL CON-
venier.ces. Apply to Eckstein & EJby.
Exeharge building-

PLEASANT
avenue East.

FOR SALE-HEATER, RANGE, CHIF- |

fonier, bedroom set, dishes, dining room i
table and chairs, carpels, high cnalr.
cutter and rocking horse, and oilier
household goods. CcUl 217 East I-itth
street.

GOLD, SILVER, NICKLE AND COPPER

plating outfit with lathe complete. Ap-
ply A. Fox, Hardware, 712 W. Sup .St.

TREES AND SHRUBS.

PLANTING AND PRUNING BY EX-
po>rt nurserymen. Northern grown.
Stock guaranteed. Henry Cleveland, 211
East Superior street.

5 MONEY TO LOAN

<j On furniture, pianos, horses, wag-

5 ons, etc.; also to salaiied people,

5 without security on their pwin

0 note*; easy payments; absolutely

O confidential. Bell Pjio"? JS'J-R, g

a Zenith, f36. WESTERN LOAN CO., O

a 521 Manhattan building. ^^^^^^^^

WANTED — 100 STATION MEN FOR
new contract In Wisconsin; free fare.
100 men for big lumber company, $30 to
$40; free fare. 50 cedar cutters, $30, near
Duluth. Sawmill labor for Wisconsin
and Minnesota; fare advanced. Extra
gangs on all roads east, south, north anu
west; free fare. 500 men for harvest
and threshing, $2.50 to $3 a day and
board. North Dakota; work guaranteea.
50 men for the iron mines; fare paid.
Men for factories, mills, docKs, ciiy,
etc. New orders every day. National
Employment company, 431 West Micln-
gan street; also Minneapolis and Clii-
cago. Largest handlers of labor in
United States. Established 1882.

PRIVATE HOSPITAL.

MRS. HANSEN, GRADUATE MID-
wife; female complaints. 413 Seventh
avenue east. 'Phone 1225.

TRUNKS AND VALISES.

SAVE MIDDLEMEN'S PROFITS. DU-
inth Trunk factory, 220 W. Superior St.

ARCHITECT.

Young & Nystrom. 504-9 Manhattan Bldg.

MONEY
Cooley

TO LOAN,
& Underbill,

ANY AMOUNT.

207 Exchai'.ge bldg.

WANTED— BELL
tel.

BOYS, ST. LOUIS HO-

TYPEWRITERS.

BOY 16 YEARS OLD CAN FIND WORK
at .•^14 West Michigan street. Schuitr,
Bros.

ELEGANT UPRIGHT PIANO, $95. CAN
be seen at 13 East Superior street, room
4, ui)stairs.

FOR SALE-ART GARLAND HEATER,
Acorn range, tliree-hole gas stove. Call
mornings, 118 Seventh avenue east.

I<OR SALE-$250 BUYS 100 ACRES NEAR

Hibing,
avenue

Big

wo.st,

bargain

0 North Fifth

FOR RENT — LARGE,
front room at .318 Ninth
For two young men.

FOR RENT-FURNISHED FRONT

room, fireplace, bath. etc. Vacant
Sept. 1. Suitable for two gentlemen. 224
Third avenue east.

FOR RENT— P^OUR LARGE ROOMS—
modern conveniences. 407 East Fir.^t st.

EASY PAYHAE^TS.

S1E0

(1

:>,

will bnv seven-room house,
au-nt fi>uadation. hardwood
iwii stairs, good condition;
Myers & Whipple's addition,
for eight- room house on
Twentieth avenue W^est; lot
•t. A corner.

Five-room house, 25-foot lot,
upper side Boulevard; near
venue West. $10.oo per month.
Seven-room house. city
water; oa upper side Fifth
ar Fourth avenue West.
Eight-rocmi house, city
water, sewer, new plumb-
ing el<ctri.- light: very nice house;
upper side Fifth street, near Second
avenue West. Handy location, ont
block from street cars. Monthly pay-
mt-nts

House, contains three flats
tjf fC'ur rooms eai-h; eil.v
Wu-i' r m each: located un East Fifth
street. Could occupy one flat and rent
the oth'-r two. Rentals. $20 per month.
(SinAA House and barn and 50- foot
VSfcUy lot on New street.

Many houses at West Duluth on
monthly payments.

FOR RENT.
Small store on Supt rior street.
A nice house, centrally located— $25
Also in East End, eight rocms— S,?5
6 PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN

Stryker, Manley & Buck.

floors
lecati'

S650

ri"xiw f</»

S600

Second a

$1650

yrf '. . li- a

S2400

$1300

FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
room, with b>ard; modern. 211 Fifth
avenue wei^t.

FOR RENT-THREE ROOMS. I'NP'UR-
r.ished; $8 per month. 503 Third avenue
west.

FOR RENT-TWO FURNISHED FRONT
rooms, with all modern conveniences.
Call at 2tMJ East First street.

FOR SALE-HOUSE AND LOT CHEAP.
20 South Palm street, Duluth Heights.

FOR SALE CHEAP-FINE
Shetland pony and Jersey cow,
Johnson, Wrenshall, Minn.

BLACK
T. H.

BOWLING ALLEYS, FOUR STANDARD
continuous B. &. B. alleys, with balls
and full equipment. At your own pnc^
if taken at once. Apply Duluth Litho-
graph & Printing company.

MUSIC AND MUSICAL MERCHAN-
dise. Edison's phonograph, band and
orchestra fnstruments, pianos, organs.
Haakonsen & Westgaard, Dulutli s
leading music store.

PATENTS OBTAINED FOR INVENT-
ors: J. T. Watson, specialist, Palladio
building.

FOR RENT-TO MAN AND WIFE. NO
chiktren. basement and the care of
furnace, steam plant, central. For
particulars address E 50, Herald.

FURNACE REPAIRING.

NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOl'R
furnace cleaned and repaired: good
work; low prices Moore & Brown. 19
Fifth avenue wc.-t. Zenith 'phone 745.

W A NTKD-GOOD

c>re dock. Must
sell i —

WE SELL TYPEWRITERS. RENT
tvpewriters, repair typewriters, ex

change typewriters (all makes); ,,vvxTTi.-r. vox

tabulating attachments, typewriter sup- WANTED — ^Ol
plies, sell tvpewriter furniture and fur- |
nish stenographers. Can we serve you? ,
Remington Typewriter Co., 323 « est \
Superior street.

CLERK.

be accurate

MESABA

on figures.

FOR SALE— HORSES.

FIVE ROOMS FOR RENT-INQUIRE
515 Burrows building.

UNFURNISHED
445 Mesaba avo.

FOR RENT-TWO
rooms. $4 per month.

FOR RENT— NICELY' FURNISHED
roem with board. 123 West Second St.

BOARDING HOUSE REGISTER AT Y.
M. C. A. enables young men to select
pleasant homes.

FOR RENT - NICELY FURNISHED

front rooms, for one or two gentlemen,
with alcove. 119 Seventh avenue West.

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS.
West Third street.

C09

FOR RENT - LARGE FURNISHED
room, with bath, $7.00 per month. 122Gi^
West Superior street.

S
8

O

DRIVING HORSE. $100. CALL NOONS
or evenings. 31 West Third street.

BARRETT & ZIMMERMAN
Midwav Horse Market. St. Paul
have the largest assortment of
horses in the entire N( rthv.est.
Auction every Wednesday, 2
o'clock. Private sales daily. Part
tlm.^' given if desired.

HORSES FOR SALE-DRAFT. DRIV-
Ing horses and general purpose. L.
llammel c()mpany.

WHY SHOULDN'T YOU

Rent Your Vacant Room?

Have a Good House Girl?

Find a Competent Stenographer?

Sell That House and Lot You've

Long Wished to Dispose of?

Get Rid of OTHER Things You No

Longer Need and Others May?

No Soch Word As "Can't" While
There's "The Herald Want Ad Way;

TELL IT TO 'PHONE 324.

R WATCH. I WILL
repair it and guarantee satisfaction or
refund money; will put in best main-
spring made for $1 and guarantee a year.
E. L. Hardenbergh, -Ml E. Superior St.

WANTED-TWO MEN TO WU>RK ON
daiiv farm, one to deliver milk; tako
Woodland car. Woodland Dairy.

HAIRDRESSING.

Shampooing,
hair work.

H.iir

Dahl

Dressing. M.inicuring,
Sisters. JIO W. Sup. St.

CIVIL ENGINEERS.

DULUTH ENGINEKRING CO.-W. B.
Patton. Mgr., 613 Palladio bldg. Speci-
fications prepared and construction su-
perintended for waterworks, sewers,
etc.

WANTED— YOUNG MAN TO TRAVEL,
advertise and collect; salary and ex-
penses paid weekly; good opening and
promotion to right party; stamped en-
velope for reply, F. W. Potts, 507 Sykes
block, Minneapolis, Minn.

SECRET SOCIETIES.

MASONIC.
PALESTINE LODGE, NO. 79. A. F. & A.
M.— Regular meetings, first and
third Monday evenings of each
month. at 8 o'clock. Next
meeting Aug. 29lh. litM. Work—
Tliird degree. Stanley R. Hol-
den, W. M.; H. Nesbitt, secre-
tary.

WE REQUIRE A CANVASSING AGENT
for this district. The Lorie Manulac
turing company, Lancaster, Pa.

WANTED-EIRST-CLAS9 FRATERNAL

insurance deputy, capable of taking
charge of territory. To right person
good field and liberal contract will be
offered. Address Modern Samaritans,
Duluth,

WANTED — INSTALLMENT COLLEC-
tor to collect small weekly payments on
merchandise account; good salary; posi-
tion permanent. Address Globe com-
pany, 723 Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
Pa.

IONIC LODGE, NO. 186, A. F. & A. M —
Regular meetings second and
fourtii Monday evenings of eacli
month, at 8 o'clock. Next
mrcting. Aug. 29. Wi. Work.
Third degree. Huph R. P-mgo.
Burr Porter, secretary. Vi.-itlng

brethren arc welcome.

KEYSTONE CH.\PTER. NO. 20, R. A. M.

Stated convocations second and
fourth Wednesday evenings of
each month, at 8:tH) o'clock.
Next meeting, Aug. 24.

Ten

Regular business
Gonagle, acting
F,rook. secretary.

William
H. P.; AV

1904,
MC-
. T.

WE WANT NO LOAFEJIS OR CHEAP
canvassers. Wo want two experienced
m<n of ability to handle a propositiin
in which tiiere is frim $200 to JHH) per
month. This is worthy of immediate
attention. W. M. Prindle &. Co., No. 3
Lonsdale building.

WANTED-IN BI'TTE, MONTANA, BY
Evervbody's Meat company, competent
block men and men who are capable of
managing retail butcher shops. Must
understand the business thoroughly.
Reference required. Wages from $24 to
$30 per week. Address Everybody s
Meat company, Butte, Mont.

WANTED-PARTIES TO BURN LACA-

Wiina Ko.Tl. 210 W. .Superior St. Tel. 12!>1.

FOR SALE— FURNITURE.

FOR SALE-HOUSEHOLD GOODS,
call mornings at 515 East Fourth street,
I'pstairs.

SITUATIONS WANTED— MALE, i

FOR RENT-THREE UNFURNISHED
rooms. Bi'l West Third street.

$1000
$7.50

good

acres

25-acre chicken farm,
buildings; near city.

p» r acre buys 20 or 40
mar St. Louis river.

Aim A 7-room house near Franklin

wllDU school: easy terms.

MAiAA 7-rot'm house, FO-foot lot,

WblUU wattr and sewer in street.

fkJinilll l"-ro<.m hou.se. strictly mod-

a4UUU ' r<>. in East End.

ECKSTEIN & EBY,

Kcal Estate, Insurance and Loans,
aw Ex-chanse building, llenlth 'phone 33S,

FOR RENT— FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
light hou.sekeeping. 626 West Third St.

FOR RENT - OFFICES. MESABA
building. Julius D. Howard <SL- Co.

FOR S.ALE-FURNITURE AND LEASE
of modem nine-room house. Central.
Call after 6 p. m. 322 West Third street.

FOR RENT— HOUSES.

FOR RENT-SIX ROOM HOUSE. NEAR
• Brvant school. 210 Gilbert street. H.
H. Hanford. Providence building.

FOR RENT - SEPT. 1. FURNISHED
house cf six rooms, central, modern; no
children. Address Z 51. Herald.

FOR 8ALI-:-HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
ture; one almost new steel range; oheap.
310 West Second street. Upstairs.

FOR SALE - FURNITURE, OFFICE
desk and chairs. 404 Torrey building.

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER SEEKS
permanent or temporary position. Ex-
cellent references,
aid.

Address B. B.

Her-

WANTED— TO BUY.

WANTED-GOOD COAL HEATER IN
A 1 condition; state price. Address Box
S. 32, Herald.

HELP WANTED— FEMALE,

WANTED — COMPETENT GIRL FOR
general housework; small family. 014
East Sixth street.

W^ANTED—DINING ROOM GIRL AND

di^Jhwa-sher. 620 West Superior street.

WANTED-POSr^ION BY CUTTER.
Best of references. Address C 3t). Herald

COMPETENT MEN AND BOYS MA\
be secured gratis through employment
department Y. M. C. A., for oflice.
store or other work. Reliable informa-
tion on file regarding applicants. Zenith
'plione 70.

i WANTED— A TRUSTY HORSE WEIGH-
I ing fror^l 900 to lloO pounds, well broke
. tc either ride or drive for a boy 12
1 years old. Address H. Bridgeman, 16
i West First street.

WANTED TO BUY S?^IALL REAL ES-
teate mortgages. 521 Manhattan Bldg.

FOR SALE-SECOND-HAND PIANOS;
Hardman. $RS; Steinway, $i:5; Kimball,
$150. Korby Piano company, 201 East
Superior street.

FC>R RENT — HOTEL ACME. 202-200
Lakp avenue south; best money-maker
in city; contains 56 rooms, including
restaurant. Apply immediately, William
Craig. 1119 East First street.

TWO COTTAGES FOR RENT — ONE
r.-room and one S-room. Apply Mrs. J.
E. Evans, 7 Twelfth avenue West.

1 1 West Second street, 9-room
house, bath, furnace, location
pleasant and very convenient
to business part of city.

FOR RENT-SEVEN-ROOM M0I)P:RN
cottage; central. Inquire 329 West Sec-
ond street.

FOR SALE-FOLDING BED, BOOK
ta.-^e, writing desk, bedroom suite, sew-
ing machine and parlor table. 11 West
Fourth street.

FOR SALE OR LEASE-FURNITURE i
of fourteen room.'?; centrally located, j
Address P 59. Herald.

FOR SALE— COWS.

E. CARLSON WILL ARRIVE FRIDAY
Aug. 26th, with a carload of fresh milch
cows. Twenty-second avenue west and
Twelfth street.

FOR RENT-SIX-ROOM
trie light, gas, bath.
Second street.

HOT'SE. ELEC-
Call 316 West

'OLE AMUNDSON, 260G CORTL.\ND
I street, Twt-nty-slthx avenue west has

some fine milk cows for .sale, cheap. He

Is going out of business.

SITUATIONS WANTED—

FEMALE. ^^^

^iJ^^^^mricHOOL STUDENT WISHES
to take care of children for board and
room. Miss Jensen, 1431 La.st Thud
street.

COMPETENT DRESS-
bY the day in good taml-
Herald.

WANTED TO BUY— CEDAR. SPRUCE
or tamarack ."itumpage. Finch Fuel Co.,
210 West Superior street.

HOUSES WANTED— WE HAVE Cus-
tomers for medium priced houses. List
yours with us. we can no doubt sell it
for you scon. Charles P. Craig & Co.,
220 West SupericT street.

COMPETENT COOK, AT ONCE.
1SII2 East Superior street.

APPLY

DULUTH COMMANDERY, NO. IS, Iv. T.
Stated conclave first Tuesday
of each month at S o. m. Next
conclave Sept. 6. Work— General
business. John T. Black, com-
mander; Alfred Le Richeaux,

recorder.

DULUTH

10 a. m. to 1 p-

O. T. M. ^ _

NO. 1. MEETS EVERY
Wednesday evening at
Maccabees' hail, corner
Superior street and
First avenue West. Vis-
iting Sir Knight.-! Al-
ways wilcome. Edward
Thomp.-=on, Com.. 12 E.
Fiftli St. J. B. Gelineau.
R. K., tiiird floor. Hun-
ter Block. Office hourd,
m.

MODERN SAMARITANS.
ALPHA COUNCIL NO. 1,
meets everv Thursday, even-
ing at 8 o'clock in Elks' hal!,
lis West Superior St. Next
meeting August 2.5. Samarl-
itan degree. Thomas J. Mc-

Keon, G. S. ; W. P. Weilbanks, scribe;

Thomas A. Gall, financial scribe.

WANTED— A GIRL
housework. Mrs.
Sixth street.

FOR GENERAL

Knowlton, 016 East

WANTED AT ONCE— DISH WASHER.
210 West Second. Midland hotel.

WANTED-ENERGETIC WOMAN TO
travel for a Minneapolis firm. Salary
and expenses paid weekly. Address with
stamped envelope. Manager Maxson, LOi
Sykes, Minneapolis, Minn.

WANTED BY
maker, work
lies. R 71.

SITUATION U-ANTED-BY \OLNG
ladv to work for board and small
wage.=!. and to attend high school,
divss Y S8. Hwrald. ^

LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND-SUM OF MONEY. OWNER
can have same by proving property and
payiniv for this ad. Apply J. T. Griffith,
1. Freimuth's store.

Ad-

WOMAN WANTS ANY KIND OF WORK
day. Address X 43 Herald.

by

LIKE A PO-

A YOUNG LADY WOULD
A ^^'^ -^ j,ffi(^.e. understands shorthand
Y 87. Herald.

sltion in

and stenography,

LOST-DIAMOND RING.

Herald office for reward.

RETURN TO

WANTED A COMPETENT KITCHEN
girl; no washing; will pay good wages.
Call at 117 West Third street.

WANTED AT ONCE - COMPETENT
girl for general housework; no washing;
no children. Call forenoons and even-
218 Fifteenth avenue east, flat.

ings.

WANTED— A
First street.

NURSE GIRL, 122 EAST

LOST— SATURDAY. PARASOL HOLD-
er for baby bugg.v. Finder will confer
a great favor by returning sam.e to
Herald.

GIRLS CAN FIND GOOD PLACES AND
gocjd wages at Mrs. Somer's Employ-
ment office. 17 Second avenue east.

Mendenhall & Hooper

2Q8 First Nat. Bank Bldg.

1 ! FOR RENT-9-ROOM HOI'SE. .'i'JC WEST
Third street; modern conveniences. R.
T. Lewis. 202 Lonsdale building.

!&!. M. KANER WILL ARRIVE WITH A

PARK POINT
tage: perfect
building.

SEVEN-ROOM COT-
condition. 710 Torrey
Zenith phone 408.

carload of fresh milch
sevs, Wednesday, Aug.
Seventh. Plume, Zenith

cows, some Jer-
24. 1219 East
13S7.

HOl^SES
city. G
l.uilding.

IN ALL PARTS
H. Crosby, KXl
'Phone 24.

OF THE
Providence

CARLOAD FRESH MILCH COWS JUST
arlved. J. E. Johnson, 701 Twenty-
third avenue southeast.

FOR RENT— FLATS.

TWO ROOM MODERN FLAT, %9;
stairs. 302 West Fourth street-

UP-

I

IFOR RENT-SIX-ROOM FLAT IN PARK
I Terrace heat and water included; $35
■ per month; must give reference; pos-
session Sept. 1st. Myers Bros.. Lyceum.

S4000
S4500

ter '■? city

S3000

A. G. VOLK & CO.

I'akes i-room, modern hou.-e.
:ifty-foot lot, on East Second
Takes 50 feet and
l.ouse on Third street

A bargain!
Takes 7-roorn modern
on East Third street.

(-."oom I
in cen- ,

FOR RENT - WELL LIGHTED FOUR-
room flat, 1124 West Superior street, $8
month. Apply 414 Manhattan bldg.

FOR SAI,I>-A CARLOAD OF FRESH
milch cows, just arrived; will exchange
for fat cattle. 821 Fourth avenue east.
I. L. Levine.

FIRE INSURANCE.

FIRE INSURANCE CORECTLY AND
promptly written by George H. Crosby,
10« Providence building.

^'nwvfM ssPHOOI STUDENT WLSHES I
NORMAL SCHOOL^ bi^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^

to take
room.

care

WANTED— TO RENT.

TO RENT-FOUR OR FIVE UNFUR-
nished rooms, near Bryant school; two
ladies. Address Y 39. Herald.

COOKS.DISHWASHERS. WAITRESSES
and for general hou.sework <an always
find places at the oldest and most re-
liable employment office. 216 East Su-
perior street. Mrs. M. C. Siebold.

'///'?,';

A. O. U. W.
FIDELITY LODGE. NO.
105. meets in Hunter
hall every Thursday even-
ing at 8 o'clock. C. H.
Jchnson. M. W.; W. W.
F'enstermachcr. recorder.
O. J. Murvoid, financier,
8 East Seventh street.

A. O. U. W.
DULUTH LODGE. NO.
10. meets in Odd FcUow.s
hall every Tuesday even-,
ing at 8 oclo<'k. Joha
Newman, M. W.; J. W.
Shepeid.son. financier; A-
E. Bh^ke, recorder. Special
business. Members request-
present.

KNIGHTS O FPYTHIAS.

NORTH STAR LODGE.
K. of P.. No. 35, meets
every Tuesday evening
8 o'clock sharp at US
West Superior street.
J. H. Davis, <•. C; G. E.
Storms, K. R. S.

YOUNG LADY AVANTS SITUATION AS
bookkeeper. H.is had experience. Ad-
dress B 68, Heiald.

POSITION BY COMPETENT LADY
stenographer and typewr ter; knowledge
of general office vt-ork. C 4. Heiaia.

ITmFRICAN lady WISHES SITUA-
i'^Uon is housekeeper; best of references
i furnished. Address D 80, Herald.

WANTED— AT ONCE, BY BUSINESS
woman, furnished room, convenient to
business center; with modern conveni-
ence. References exchanged. R 89,
Herald.

LA DIES- EARN $20 PER HUNDRED
writing short letters. Send stamped
envelope for particulars. Best Manu-
facturing Co... Valparaiso. Ind.

W\NTED — GOOD GIRL FOR GEN-
eral iiousewoik. three in family; must be
neat and a good cook. 1213 East Fourth
street.

PAINLESS DENTISTRY.

per

IFOR
house West
r Fifth

RENT -
Duluth.
street.

- FURNISHED FLAT.
$11. Imiuire 718 West

DR. BURNETT. TOP
rows bldg. Best work.

FLOOR. BUR-
Moderate prices.

202-201
PaUadlo
Bldg.

mncf%t\ for beautiful home in East
vfvUU End; all modern and com-
plete" i:i everv detail.

tflinn f'^r ^ snug little home near
vllUII Portland Square.
mcttn for choice lot on East Third
vOUU street: pood neighborhood.
Money on hand to loan.

EXCHANGE BUILDING.

COOLEY & UNDEBIiiLL 'b^^"''^

ARTIFICIAL TEETH.

BEST TEETH. $8. DULUTH DENTAL
parlors. 3 West Superior street.

PICTURE FRAMING.

MEDICAL.

FOR WOMEN ONLY-DR. R. G. RAY-
mond's Monthly Regulator has brought
happiness to hundreds of anxious wo-
men No pain, no danger, no interfer-
ence with work; relief in three to five
d ivs W^e have never known of a single
failure Mail orders promptly filled.
Price V Dr. R. G. Raymond Remedy
Co -room 09. 84 Adams St.. Chicago, III.

BY A SCANDINAVIAN GIRL. PLACE
In family to do general housework. P .1,
Herald.

WANTr:D— TWO FURNISHED ROOMS

for light house keeping, or one large
room with alcove. Address R 14 Herald.

WANTED — COMPETENT GIRL FOR
general housework. Apply at once 151G
East Fourth street.

WANTED-FAMILY WASHING FIVE
days a week. 322 West Second street,
room 6.

DRESSMAKER WILL GO OT'T BY THE
day. 520 Lake avenue north.

SWEDISH GIRL WANTES SITUATION
in small family. S13 Park Place.

BUSINESS CHANCES.

CASH FOR YOUR REAL ESTATE-NO
matter where located. If you desire a
quick sale send us a description and
price. Northw.?stcrn Busine.ss Agency, |
X 313 Bank of Commerce building, Min- ;
neapolis. Minn. • i

RESPONSIBLE PARTY WISHES TO |
loan $r.00 for two years. Will pay 7 per;
cent. Good real estate security. Address i
D. T. T., Herald. * !

COMPETENT NURSE MAID TO CARE
for chid 4 vears old; must be at least
y.) years of age. Mrs. John F. Killorln,
sie'Eiis't Second street.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

GRANT LODGE, K. OP
P. No. 3 (color'P'd meets
forst and third Thur.sday
every month at Kalama-
zoo hall. J. Tavlor, C. C.;
D. H. Saunders, K.
of R. S.

FRATERNAL ORDER OF_ EAGLES.

DULl

.\ER1E,

GIRL WANTED
eral housework.

AT
316

ONCE FOR
East Second

GEN-
street.

BY EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER.
Addres.^ X 56, Herald.

WOMAN WANTS WORK BY THE DAY.
Address X 43, Herald,

WANTED-BY DRESSMAKER SEW-
ing in families by the day. 520 Lake
avenue north.

BERRY'S MERCANTILE AGENCY
wants vour collecting business. Main
office 325 Manhattan building, Duluth.
Minn. _^_—

iF. G. BINGHAM. 17 EAST THIRD ST.
1 leave orders with Haakencon iV West-
! eprird. musi- dealers. Both 'phon/>«,

;\e)®(5Xi<2X.»A»^i«.Wi'AXSXsXi»S^^

W^ANTED-SEVnXG BY THE DA\
pcrlenced dre.^amaiter. Call on or
Miss McMahon, 109
avonuc west.

South

EX-

write
Sixty-first

FOR RENT— STORES.

STORE. 25x140. WITH LARGE FIRE
proof vault, opposite Board of Trade, on
First street. Apply Duluth Lithograph
& Printing Co.

BOARD OFFERED.

■WANTED-A CLT'B OF SIX OR EIGHT
voung men to board and room in strict-
iv private family. Ceneral. All con-
veniences. A. B. C Herald.

WANTED-LADY ROOMERS. BOARD
' if desired. 525 East Third street.

'board" AND ROOM. 319 W. 4th ST.

FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD
—also table board. 218 W. Second street.

NO. 79, MEETS
every Sunday be-
ginning July 24. at 8
o'clock at EagI©
hall. Foltz building.
116 West Superior
.«treet. Steve F.
Parker. W. P.; J.
W Schroeder, worthy secretary, room 10.
Hayes block. Apply to W. E. Brown. 417
West Superior street for rental of hall.

"' ~ M. W. A.

IMPERIAL C.\MP. NO.
2206. meets at Hunter halU
corner First avenue West
and Superior .street, =econd
and fourth Tuesdays. Vis-
iting members always Wel-
come. C. F. Wiberg. V. C;
banker; Robert Rankin.

John Burnett
clerk.

R. S.

I. O. F.
COl^T COM.MER<-E. NO.
32^S. Independent Ordir of
Foresters, meets first and
third Friday evenings, at
8 o'clock at Kalamazoo
ball. Next meeting Sept 2nd
1904. Busine.ss cf import-
Pickard. C. R.; W. W. Hoopes.

CLAN

BOARD AND NICELY FURNISHED

rooms. 122 East First street.

FURNITURE
FURNITURE

PACKED.
PACKED.

COMPETENT COOK Z^Klf.^^H^l,.^.
position as housekeeper. —3 bixtn a\e-

nue west^ ^^^^___

FOR RENT-STORE. 109 WEST SUPE-
rior street For particulars call at the
office of Gecrge H. Crosby. 106 Provi-
dence building.

FARM LANDS.

I MUSIC CONSERVATORY.

Also fine china, cut gla.ss. bric-a-
brac mirrors, etc. V\e furnish only
fir«;t-class men and guarantee thelt
work Material of all kinds fur_^
nished. Call us up "either 'phone ff>
49' and we will send man to talk ^
it'over with you^ ^

DULI'TH VAN & STORAGE CO., W

210 West Superior street. ®

WATCH REPAIRING.

I WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING
I done promptly and In a thorough man-
J Grueson. 31 West Superior

I FLAATEN'S. McDONNELL BLOCK. 124
West Superior street

ner.

St.

PAINTING LESSONS.
MRS. MARY IN^MAN, 114 S. 14th Ave.

CLAIRVOYANT.

MRS GT'RLIE GUMMERSSON. 218
Fourth avenue west. Can be seen every
day from 2 to 5.

tract?

i>RM LANDS NEAR DULUTH in
of ten acres or more, for sale at low
prices and on easy terms. Guaranty
Farm I-and company, 410 Lyceum build-
'ng Duluth. Minn.

Masoi

STEWART. NO. 50. O. S. C—
^ meet.^ first and third Wed-
J ne.sdays of each montii at H
jji !'■ m*. in Folz hall. West Su-
^^» ;.-.<-rir)r street. George F. Mc-
^/ K'enzie. chief; Malcolm >Jac-
'••■'^ald. secretary: Jolm Bur-
:eft. financial =ecretary, 10
il.; t.s. Next meeting Sept 7.

ASHES REMOVED.

^^^^^J^irGARBAGE^AI^^MANUR^
moved and all kinds of tea"i work done.
428 East First street. J. A. Randall.
Zenith 'phone 67a.

ROYAL LEAGUE.
ZENITH COUNCIL-NO.
161. Royal League. me«ts
In Elks' hall, first and
third Monday evenings at
8 o'clock, a. L. Har-
graves. archon; L. P.
Murray, scribe, 1524 Bast.
Fourth street.

• !>

I

'/>•■:

i

I

mm< I I -

\

\

N

JAPS REPULSED AT PORT ARTHUR;

RUSSIAN BOATS LOST

PEACE RUMORS ARE
AGAIN CURRENT IN
STRIKERS' CIRCLES

Sudden
Ogden

Return of J.
Armour of

HAUL DOWN

FLAGS

AND LOOT TOWNS >* a. sta*. Di.

armed and Placed Out

MINDANAO BANDITS
KILL CONSTABLES

Good Import.

Unusual Activity Dis-
played Among Leaders
of the Strike.

City Council Also Appoints

a Committee of

Mediation.

DRIFT IN CANADA

FROM AM

The Dominion Has Lost All Hope
of Securing Reciprocity.

Friendship For Boers and the Alas-
kan Dispute Cause Anger.

Native Authorities Openly

Defied In Province

of Missamis.

Family Murdered For

Being Too Friendly

Wilh Americans.

of Commissioii.

Unpleasant Affair Satis-
factorily Settled and
Incident Closed.

Chicago, Aug. 25.— J. Ogdon Armour
reiippeaj-ed at the stock yards todav.
having suddenly returned from his va-
cation in the East. In proceeding to the
packing center he drove through a
throng of strikers and pickets \\ lio
•were resentfully falling back before an"
attack by the police. There was no
demonstration although he was recoe-
nized.

In connection wilh the unexpecttd
return of J. <.>gden Armour to Chicag-o,
reports of anuther effort to bring
about peace negotiations independtut
of the council's elTcrt were circulated.
Strike leaders called a meeting and
unusual activity was manifested.

Referring to the appointment of .i
peaie committte by the city council.
President Donnelly of the striking
butchers .said today that he would not
«ee the mayor and the council com-
mittee before tomorrow. When Provi-
dent Tilden. of Libby. McNeill & Ubby
packmg company, ariived at his cfticc
today he found a communication fr.,.n
the council committee inviting him to
meet that body at 12 o'clock tomor-
row. Mr. Tilden has been one of
the chief .spokesmen for the packers.
He said that no action would be taken
regarding the communication until af-
tei the packers had conferred.

Fifty strike-breakers at the plant of
Nelson Morris & Co. went on strike
today becaut-e the company refused tJ
di.'jcharge a policeman whom the strike-
breakers said had beaten Frank Nor-
Ice. one of their number. Last night
Noricr was arrested, but not before hi^
had resisted the attempt of the police-
man to eject him from the strike-
breakers lodgings at the yards for
smoking a pipe in barracks, contrary
to rules which the company had Issued
as a precaution against fire.

General N. W. yhea.se, a cattle raiser
of Waterma^i, S. D., announced today
thai the cattle raisers of his section
were about to apepal to President
KooFevell to save them fium bank-
ruptcy by intervening to bring the
strike to a close. Shease brought
250 head of cattle to the yards here
rather than face the loss of feeding
them longer after having had them in
prime condition for some time. lie
declares they sold at a loss of |8 a
head considering their normal value. ,
Others, he said, are feeding large herud ,
at heavy loss rather than face perhaps 1
greater "losses by shipping. Accorci- |
Ing to Gen. Shease, the cattle raisers j
of the Dakotas art in a desperate con- •
dition. I

"President Roosevelt did so well'mj
settling the cotil strike that I .should
like very much to see him take a ,
hand in this.' said he "Here are ^
millions of perosns suffering because a '
few packers and a lot of laborer
at cuts. It is
public

(BY JOHN H. RAFTERY.)
Sunnyside, Prince Edward Island,
Aug. 22. — (Special Correspondence of
The Herald.)— In order to arrive at an
adequate and symmertical appreciation
of public opinion in the maritime prov-
inces of Canada with regard to re-
ciprocity or free trade w-ith the Uni-
ted States, It is necessary to cld&:-.iiy
the wishes and beliefs which all sorts
of people here express.
First, there are those who, for rea

and that, therefore, It should come
to pass. The second and by far the
most numerous class shares In the
judgment of the first, but is infiuenccd
by the sentimental prejudices of tiie
Uiird group, and the latter, whelhttr
liberal or conservative in Canadian
politics, is deliberately and often open-
ly hostile to the United States, both
politically and commercially.

I have said that the middle and
most numerous group shares the com-
mercial policy of reciprocity as ex-
pressed by the advocates of that theory

Constabulary Now on tiie

Trail of the Daring

Bandits.

Manila. Aug. 25.— A detail of native
constabulary has be^in ambushed on
the island of Leyte by a superior force
of bandits. Capt. H. Barrett of the
constabulary was killed in the fight-
ing.

There has been trouble in the prov-
ince of Missamis, isla.nd of Mindanao,
where bandits have looted several
towns. The native authorities were
defied, and Pablo Mercado and his

Paris, Aug. 25.— An official despatch
from Shanghai says the Russian con-
sul has notified the taotai that th?
Askold and Grozovoi have been dis-
armed. The authorities here are
awaiting a similar notice from Saigon
of the disarmament of the Diana.

The French ofl[icials are much reliev-
ed at the avoidance of dangerous pos-
sibilities at Shanghai.

DESTROYERS
STRIKE MINES

Attempt to Capture Fort No. 1, Said
to Have Cost Japs 10,000 Men.

The City of Dalny Is Said to Be
Filled With Wounded Japanese.

Ch*

Foe Aug. 25.— Russian advices : gan an a.ssault on Uglovoi hill and

• J I.' „„,, tu^* tvy^ T.^.ici «««..' opened a fierce bombardment on the
received here say that the J*Pa"*^se ^^^.^.^^^.^^.^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^

assaults on Port Arthur, Aug. 21 and fjonts w ith their batteries on Wolf
22, were repulsed with tremendous : hills. The Japane.se, he adds, are dig-
losses. It Is added that the attempt of '&}"& trenches in front of Suishin and
the Japanese to capture Fort No. 1 cost
them 10,000 men, and that their attack

along the entire Lunkhe (Tiger) valley.

Shanghai. Aug. 25.— An order was re-
ceived at 9:30 o'clock last night from
the Russian minister at Peking that
the cruiser Askcld and the torpedo
boat destroyer Grozovoi are to be dis-
armed. Yesterday was a day of con-
siderable anxiety- in official circles.
First an order went forth that the ves-
sels could remain four days longer.
Then negotiations were begun for
ancther four days. This request was
eagerly and persistently pressed by
the Russian minister at Peking, but It
was absolutely refused by the Chlne.=e
government. Thereupon an order
came to Shanghai to rush work on the
It to what seemed cer-

THE ASIA HELD UP.
on Fort Etseshan resulted in their los- London, Aug. 25.— The Anchor line
oA/iA .„ i,iii«/i ^.. ,..^„,,ric.,i TJnrf steamer Asia, which sailed Augu&t 11,
mg 3000 men killed or wounded. Por . ^^^^^ Liverpool for Calcutta, has ar-

Dalny is said to be filled with wounded ; rived at Port Said and reports having
men. I been detained two hours while ner

The Japanese are hiring laborers here ! papers and cargo were exami_ncd oy
_ ^^ ^. ..„ ^„; , I the Russian ship Ural. This tooK

"" Cape St.

for service on the Liao Tung penin-
sula.

It is reported that the Japanese are
obtaining provisions through the port
of Wei Hal Wei.

i place sixty miles east of
Vincent.

LOSE TWO_ SHIPS.

Russian Torpedo Boat De-
stroyers Strike on Mines.

Tokio, Aug. 25.— Two Russian tor-
pedo boat destroyers struck mines at
the entrance of Port Arthur last even-
ing.

a four funneled one, was sunk. Th-e
names of the vessels and the number
of lives lost are unknown.

CRUISERS NEAR CANARIES.
Las Palmas. Canary Island, Aug. 25.—
Fishermen report that three Russian
cruisers are coaling from the German
steamer Valesia at Cape Juby, off the
south coast of Morocco.

BRITAIN WILL CO-OPERATB,
St. Petersburg. Aug. 25.— Russia has
asked for the co-operation of Great
Bi-itain in getting orders to the Smol-
ensk. This was gladly agreed to and
the BrltLsh government will try to de-
liver the instructions through ships

rru^ ^..r..:,^^ r.r.a r.f t ii o i^(^^\ vcv t^v^ \ froTii Cape Colony. Russia Is seeking
The larger one of the destro>ei». , ^^ ^^^arry out her agreement in good

faith and no complications are ex-
pected.

seemed

Third, those who scout the idea either
of reciprocity or free trade wilh the
states, who say that It Is a Utopian
Idea which Is neither agreeable nor
permissable to the loyal and sensiLle

of the anti-American feeling that ex-
ists here. There are many advocate.^
of reciprocity who would be willing
to subordinate their dislike for the
United States to what seems a wise
subjetTs of Great Britain and Canada, land progre.ssive national step, but the
HOW SENTIMENT IS DIVIDED. radical imperialist here would

The business men, who make up the
first group, are but little influenced
by sentiment, either of ultra loyaUy
to the mother country or of anti-Am-
erlcan prejudice. They look at the
subject from a purely commercial
point of view and say that it is good,

_ ^ rathtr

endure commercial losses and hinderei
progress than declare for any kind
of intimate dealings with the republic
to the -siouth of him.
Unfortunately for the cause of Can-

(Continued on page 5, second column.)

DULUT^MAN
DRAWS PRIZE

Waldemar J. Moe Wins

In Uncle Sam's Land

Lottery.

Devis Lake. N. D., Aug. 25.— Following
are additional names drawn in Uncle
Sams land lottery:

William S. Otto, Wapello. Iowa; Mat-
hew Jep.«on, Frazee. Minn.: John L. Lan-
diii. Moorhead; Emit F. Schneider. Willow
City, N. D.; Ferdinand Stoschcin, Cot-
tonwood. Minn.; Emil J. Onstad, Bot-
tineau. N. D. ; Catherine Belts. Grand
Forks'; John A. Stile.s. Grand Foriis; Juli-
us C. Nel.<on, Walcott, N. D. ; John D.
Faxon. Oberon. N. D.; Gerhard Klink-
hammor. Stewart. Minn.; Hiram \V. Hili.
Ithaca, Neb.; Ames O. Lerome, Buxton.
N. D. ; Emma K. Johnson. Mavville. N.
.r.r- nr. ^•'■^'^'^ nmi.seil >".«;;e^^'*''"»' ^''''V,.V"'^: D.; Thcma.- Shier. St. Paul; Claude M.-
)reri, are , ^vho are vying with him in the sti aggie ^^^ ^^^^ ^^.,^ . p,.,ink .\. Ford, Look-
an outrage that the for its ultimate control. The same ruie ; p^,j wv,..; Richard M. Nyland. WaJte
should be made to stand tne applies in politics. There are excep-

EDUCATED MEN
IN POLITICS

Judge Parker Contrasts
United States Unfavor-
ably With Hngiand.

New York, Aug. 25.— In an article on
"Educated Men in Politics," published
here in the cuiTent number of a maga-
zine. Alton B. Parker, the Democratic
presidential candidate, draws an un-
favorable contrast between that class
In America and the corresponding one
in England. In the course of his ar-
ticle Mr. Parker sjiys:

"A man who would succeed in busi-
ness should begin at the bottom and
work toward the top, which he may
reach If he masters every detail and

oves himself more skillful than those

Moie telegraphing to Peking followed
and last night the welcome order to
dismantle was received by the Rus-
sian admiral. Under the supervision
of the customs authorities representing
China, the Askold and Grozovoi will
go out of commission before Sunday
and as soon as they are patched up
they will take their places alongside
the guikboat Mandjur, which was dis-
mantled last March. Emperor Nicno

come of the matter. It is understood
that the Japanese fleet will remain
until the Russian vessels are complete-
ly disarmed.

INDIVIDUAL
RIFLE SHOOT

A Fast Event Begins

at the Fort Riley

Grounds.

Fort Riley. Kan., Aug. 25.— What
probably is the fastest individual rifle
shoot in the history of the United
States began today at the nationtl
range. There are nearly 300 entries
and it will take two days to shoot off
the match. Firing was at 200, 300, ooO
and 600 yards, slow fire, with ten shoio
at each of four ranges for each com-
petitor. Woather conditions continued
favorable.

The presentation of the cash prizes,
trophies and medals^ in the national
league shoot which was finished yes-

terdav, was made today by Captain A. ..^..-. ...,*,, •♦„„„

C. Macomb. The New York team was I dated Press learns that Capt 1^^ tzen-
glven the first prize consisting of the; stein asked the admiralty to be allowed
national trophv, which mav be held ' to take out his ship even in the face of
for the year and 5500 in cash. Later | the superior force, but when the adnyiT-
the teams from Georgia, Pennsylvania, laity ascertained the condition of the
Maryland, District of (\.lumbia left for \ Askold and the time required for re-
their homes, although a few members ;
of the Georgia, District of Columbia
and Connecticut teams remained to
take part in the Individual matches.

ORDERS ISOT RECEIVED.

Probable Reason of Smol-
ensk's Continued Activity.

London. Aug. 25.— The Associated
Press learns that Ambassador Bcnck-
endorff has advised the foreign olfice
here that the cruiser which overhauled
the British steamer Comedian off the
southeast coast of Cape Colony, Aug-
las sent a message to the crews of the j ust 21, was probably the Sriioler.sk. in
^ iV^!i o,.i^r7.^nvnironirratulatinK which case her action could oniy be

St. Petersburg, Aug. 25.— The an-
nouncement that the Askold and Gio-
zovoi had been disarmed at Shanghai
came a,s no surpri.se here since the re- , .^^ , ...
sponsible authorities decided a week , without vis ling
ago as stated in the Associated Pros.-; could be delivered.

The

Russian government therefore proposes
to take renewed measures to see that
the Smolensk receives orders to ctate
the examination of neutral shipping.
It is expected that before leaving lor
the south the Sebastopol and Sniolens-k
took on board a large supply of coal,
thus enabling them to keep at S3a
a port

BETTING LIGHT

For Jeffries- Munroe Fig:ht on
Friday Nlg:lit.

San Francisco, Aug. 25.— Neither Jeffries
nor Munroe will take any more severe ex-
ercise before the meeting tomorrow night.
They will be permitted to protect them-
selves in the clinches and breakaways.
Jeffries will llgiit with gloves provided by
the club, but Munroe is having a special
pair made. Referee Graney will not rec-
ognize any towel of sponge thrown into
the ring, except by Delancy or McCoy,
tlie authorized seconds. As soon as either
man goes down the referee will count the
sccond.s in unison with the official time-
keeper. Dettirig seems light with odd«
unchanged.

San Francisco, Aug. 25.— At a conferenco
between Jeffries and Munro°'s represen-
tatives and Referee Graney. It was de-
cided to fight with Queensberry rules with
the added stipulation that they must pro,
tect themselves In clinches and break-
aways. Of all the battles for the heavy-

drspatches to follow this course. Rus-,
sia was only waiting for definite agree.^

While the British authorities de.«ire
to continue their conciliatory policy
men t between China and Japan which 1 they have informed the Russian goy-
woSld insure the protection of the ernment that the Sniolensk s interef^r-
ships a^/inst a repetition of the Ryes- j ence with British _s^hipping must ston
hitelni incident at Chs Foo.

Capt. Reitzenstein reported the haul-
ing down of the Russian flag last
night. The correspondent of the Asso-

! and they object strongly to the exam-
ination of merchantmen so far from
the scene of hostilities by any Rus-
sian cruiser. This objection it is said
todav. applies to British steamer A.=;;a
as with the Comedian. The Asia,
which is now at Port Said, w-as de-
tained and examined in the Mediterra-
nean by the Russian auxiliary cruiatr
Ural.

w here orders j weight championship that have tK>en held
in San Francisco, this will bo the first
that h}is been conducted under those f=tt-
pulatlons. Instead of being compelled
to break clean and get set after each
clinch. tliftK^wo giants will be allowed to
pummel each other In clinch and brexk-
aways. hTev will fight. In other words,
the .same sort of a battle that the llttla
fellows do. and that Is the most popular^
with San Francisco lovers of the game.

brunt of it all.

ANOTHER ATTEMPT

To Be Made By City to Settle
the Strike.

authori-

Chlcago, Aug. 25.-The city
tits are to make a second effort to : of _ i. » j

settle the stock yards strike. At a a- ^being ^rece^ved.^^the^^^^^^^^^

tions to the rule, but they tend to prove
it, as exceptions usually do. Young
men. therefore, may succeed by be-
ginning at the bottom.

"Wherever your home may be there
you will find, on investigation, a change
for heljifulMess. In nearly every town,
county and city government the expen-
ses are rapidly increasing.

"Although
the increase cori^spondins

to

Park. Minn.; Kmil Halverson. Blanohard.
N. D. : Christian E. Gilbertson, Brairerd.
Minn.; Cordie E. Peeples. Kansas City,
Mo.: Thoma.s C. Lawrence. Devils Lake;
Emma C. Nashonder. Newton, Iowa;
Jphnnv Knudson. Broadhead, Wis.; Otave
Roherge. La Crosse. Wis.; Charles B.
Stlokney. Wendell. Minn.; Hans P. N.
Rud. Fergus Falls, Minn.; Charles S.
NeikirK. Omaha. Neb.; John Novack. Bd-

WAS WELL RECEIVED.

Cardinal Vanniitelli Returns
From Visit to Ireland.

Rome. Aug. 25.— Cardinal Vincenzo
VannutelU has returned here from his
visit to Ireland, where he represented the
pope at the reopening of Armagh cathe-
dral. July 24. He was received in audi-
ence by 'the pope today and mnde his
report. He says he was accorde-d an en

pairs, her disarmament was ordered,
and the incident is considered closed.

CONFER WITH
THE PRESIDENT

more. N. D. ; Olaf M. Erickson. Granville. _ ^_

for cons'derable portions ' Minn.; David Lome Hewitt. Minto. N. D.; i thusiastic reception and that many honors

b-^nefils Frank H. Bailey. Fertile. Minn.; Joseph were paid him. For lie first time since

T. Zak, St. Paul; Carl W. Thompscn. the fall of the temp'ral power of the

. Fisher. Minn.; John S. Onnson. Grand popes the nanal flag was hoisted on the

., , . . . wastefulne.ss ana extravagance Is not pp..,^g ^ D.: John Fee. Crookston. ! Steamer carrvlng the cardinal and was

meeting of the city council last nignt^j^jy marked, but it already threatens : jii,,n.; John E. Melln. Willmar, Minn.; | saluted by British warships, while Lord

a resolution was passed, empowering ^^^j. municipalities in the not far dis- ; Avery S. Lade. Newton. Iowa; Melvina i Dudley lord lleutenart of Ireland, treat

- * tant future with a burden that will be B. Rasdell. DoviLs Lake; Abe L Llntz.

hV»vno with exceeding difflcultv Thi;i Cando. N. D.; Edward J. Cody. St. Paul;
borne ^\*^^^,f.^^™ p .«^'"^tha^ H. Anderson. Superior. Wis.;

IS due largelj to tne faU that men or p ^ (, Whiftak^>r. East Gmjid Forks,
eductaion, supplemented by proies- } ^ '•"'^
sional and business training, are un- i

Mayor Harrison to api»oint a commit-
tee of eleven aldermen, who are to
make it their busines.s to bring al>out
a settlement. The committee was ap-
pointed by the mayor.

Invitations were at once sent to the
leaders of the strikers and to repre

willing to contribute, as did their
fathers in the past, some portion of

sentatives of the employers. Inviting | ^j^^,^ ^^^^^ j^d ability toward the

tht-ni to meet the members of the com
mittee.

SPOT ON THE MOON

Now Three Miles Wide
Crater Plato.

In

duties of local government,

The result naturally Is that too many
men. with little at stake and without
any ambition to be useful to the com-
miinity in which they live, seek and
obtain local executive offices, as well
as those of a legislative character, witn
most unfortunate results This is to bo
seen on every hand, and as a rude it is
not the fault" of the local party leaders,
I who are tco often unjustly censured
'and held responsible for such condi-

Mlnn.; Martin McHugh. Goodhue. Minn.;
Michael Melloy. Devils Lake; Moses H.
Lonthan. Grary. N. D.; Jacob Papac^k.
Grarv. N. D. ; John B. Martineau. 0.=h-
kosh! Wis.; Waldemar J. Moe. Duluth.
Minn., and Walter E. Bennett, Butte,
Mont.

TURBINE STEAMER FOR

ATLANTIC LAUNCHED.

Belfast, Ireland, Aug. 25.— The AUaji

ed him a-s a prince ol the blood.

FREIGHT CONCESSION

EXTENDED TO JAN. 1.

?ssion granted by the railroads on ! the President in}
rt iron and steel products has been | 0>^ter Bay _^at^ tni

Root and Cortelyou Have

-Extended Conference

at Oyster Bay.

Oyster Bay, Aug. 25.— After a conference
with the president which extended far
into last night and was resumed early to
day. National Chairman Cortelyou and
Former Secretary of War Root left toda>
for New York. At the station before
their departure, they declined to discuss
the details of their conference. A part
of their mission to Sagamore Hill it
was said was to look over the presidents
letter of acceptance. Mr. Root had not
seen the letter before and as he expects
shortly to leave on an extended trip,
invited him to come to
this time, considering that
he might have the benelit of his counsel
and suggestion. . ^ ^ ,

The president, it was stated today

FORMAL PROTEST

Again Madelo Russia Con-
cerning Smolensk.

St. Petersburg. Aug. 25.— Great Brit-
ain has formally called attention of the
Russian government to the renewed
activity of the volunteer steamer Smo-
lensk and has asked for explanations.
Russia has not yet formally replied,
being without official information, but
in a general way she has explained
what the foreign office suggested to the
Associated Press yesterday.

Orders sent to the Smolensk, not to

stop any more neutral vessels have

not been delivered.

The Novoe Vreyma commenting or.

- the EnglLsh newspaper propositions to

1 i treat the Russian auxiliary cruisers as

to forget Pre

IN FAVOR AGAIN.

Honors to Lamsdorff and Witte
Considered Significant.

St. Petersburg, Aug. 25.— The list of
christening honors is very large, con-
taining plentiful recognition of the
army and all departments of state, ex-
cept the navy, where the honors are
practically limited to the appoint-
ments of Admiral Jessen and Captaia
Dabich as imperial aldee de camp.

The conferring of the high order of
St. Alexander Nevsky on Foreign Min-
ister LamdorfE and the order of tht.
White Eagle on M. Witte, pi-esident of
the council of ministers, is regarded as
significant and as indicating the com-
plete return to favor of the emperor's
conservative counsellors.

While there is some popular disap-
pointment with the emperor's mani-
festo because it was hardly as broa^rt
as expected, the papers unite in prais-
ing it and in expressing good wishes
for the heir's health and happiness.

SS^Baffour'^'Tmark thaVt^he neu- ROBBERS STILL AT LARGE

Trail of todav are the belligerents to- Paterson. N. J. Aug. 2o^-The four

morrow and inquires how the British highwaymeii who held up Dana White.

Si^Jy cruisers would relish being paymaster for the O'Rourke Construe

attacked as pirates.

Cambridge. Mass.. Aug. 25.— A telegram
has Ixen received here from Professor W.
H. Pickering, who is at the Lowe ohserva- j^ons
tory, Cal., tending to ccnlirm an observa- Contrasting the statements with con-
ti<.n of a spot on the moon made by him dltions in England, Judge P?irker de-
hu-^t month. He saw a hazy patch In large ' clares that a different
lunar crater. Plato, whiih had not l^en " --•--

detected l.efuie. Renewed scrutiny In flie
List few days reveals the existence of fee
feature, which now measures three miles
across. Two other tiny craterlets and a
dark spot on the floor of Plato not pre-

i rate to be effective un
liner Victorian, the largest turbine ves- j ^vs-^s believed that the concession was
sel yet built, was launched hei-e today. 'made in order to ot>tain a lower rate
It is expected that she will be ready for j on steel rails, but no cut was made,
service before the end of the year. She and the announcement that manufac-
is 540 feet long, has sixty feet beam | turers would continue to enjoy the re

Pittsburg. Aug. 25.— It was an-
nounced today that the freight rate
concessi
export

extended to Jan. 1. .Manufacturers late

last year asked for a reduction of 50 : ^he president, it was stated today, is
per cent on all tonnfige for the foreign ' determined not to interfere in the New-
trade and were given a cut of 33 1-3 York situation and hopes the delegates
per cent from the regula

.^*i-wrA ll»..fil Alio. '-t t IT H_

Secretarv Root
nothing more than I have said aiready.
shall not attend the convention. I will
not be in the state when the convention
is held."

AWAIT RESULTS

At Fort Arthur Before Again
Attacking Kuropatkin.

Liao Yang, Aug. 25.

alar rates this ! to the Saratoga convention may be left . headquarters here Gen.
til Aug^ 31. it ; to -ake tr-^,",riafd '-diy : ^'-iTan'sly i is estimated at 100.000 i

At the Russian

Kuroki's army

men. Gen. Nod-

1 ' zu's force at 70,000, and Gen. Oku's at

40.000. This is exclusive of two divl

tion company, and carried off a satchel
containing more than $5000 yeaterday
are still at large, but a vigorous pur-
suit Is being made by the police of
Paterson and Montclair and posses of
citizens.

Vifuslv r»-pi'rted also are
Professor Pickering.

announced by

MGRK MONEY FOR CROPS.
New York. Aita. .5.— The sub-treasury
etnounces the telegraphic tninsfer of
Bi. other ih'M.'A'i'O to <'Ii;eago. presumabl.v
/tor crop movement purposes.

view is held ;
there of the duty of the capable men of i
affairs in re.'pect to the administration j
of the svstems of local politics with a
necessarily beneficial result in munici- {
pal government. I

and her depth is 40 feet, 6 inches.

The Victoi-lan Is to be fitted in a
most luxurious manner and is to cany
loUO passengers but the chief Interest
in her lies in her propelling power.
Turbine steamers on the Clyde and ir
c.oss channel service ha\e proved very
successful and it is said they have af-
forded more comfort to passengers.

had to be

Rl'RAL DELIVERY. j

Washington. Aug. 25.— (Special to The , (Considerable modifications
Herald.)— An additional rural delivery | ^^^.j^.^ ^^ j^^^^^ ^^g requirements cf
.service route will be established on Oct.. \fiantie service, including enoi-

1 at Rice. Benton county. Minn., the area j ^"^ ii/wi. r3,\, ivc an.f a-rAa^t

covered ts twenty-seven square miles and mous propolLng P^^^^'J^^nd great
the population served, 450. 1 stopping, backing and steering powero.

duced rate on export business
it is said, as a surprise.

camg.

I TAFT GOES TO VERMONT.

I Wa.shington, Aug. 25.— Secretary Taft __ .-.

!left today for Vermont, where he will , a^^.^iting the result of the storming of
ei-r.r^T^ur.TT^i^'r^cj a ccii^'esT;"^ 'deliver a carnpaign speech on Aug. 2t). p ^ Arthur before renewing their
STOCKHOLDERS' ASbLS>bLa.). 'From there he goes to Portland. Me., to ^^'
Wa.shington, Aug. 25.— The first re- I ^ake another speech and thence forj^o^'
ports of the First National bank of i Canada for several weeks' rest. KuropaiKin.

SaTroi.e;°or.h;",%e''nc^,^aS-.-Sli KILLED IN A QUARREU ,?™iSS,?''Tu^'^2fi|1;?^?™.

comptroner au.horl.es .he s.a.en,.„. : ^Cedj.r^ Rap^^^ 'gSy ^hL 'kUltd' pe'r'or "SS'S^ ^ df^pa.^^ .^m

BANK CLERKS IN SESSION.
St. Louis, Aug. 25.— The second an-
nual convention of the American in-
stitute of bank clerks was called to
order today by R. M. Rlchter, of St.
Louis, in the hall of congresses. Tlje
address of welcome, delivered by G.
W. Garrets, of St. Louis banking fra-
up i ternlty, was responded to by C. B.
on the light bank of the Liao river. I Mills, of Clinton. Iowa. C. B. Arm-
It continues to be believed here that I strong, assistant secretary of tH^ treas-
the Japanese armies in Manchuria are j ury, delivered the principal address vt

the day.

sions of about 30,000 men, movins

'fo?' movements against the forces of Gen.

MILLS WELL PICKETED.
Youngstown. O.. Aug. 25.— Amalgam-
ated pickets have been thrown arouttd.
the upper mill of the American Ste«»l
Hoop company and every point lead-
ing to the plant Is being closely patrol-

of ; Viceroy Alexieff. dated Aug. 24. saying i led by the strikers. The contingent of

that owing to the large amount

/

V

«MM

IM

^

p

I

.m:^^'-'^'^:-i^W^^'^

r\i^

LET us
IMPRESS

Tnis

UPON YOU

U!i)i

THAT OUR GREAT

Is Mow

Going On.

Vmmv

•c.

Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Lace Cur-
tains. Portieres, O rookery. Stoves and
Ranges— everytiting is iteing offered at a big sacrifice. Moth'
ing reserved — immense stocli to select from. Our goods
are strictly first-class. You never villi have this oppor'
tunity again to get strictly high'Class goods at very lowest
prices. GASH OR CREDIT.

AWilT HIS
WORD

■3 1 ?

Democrats Anxious to

Hear Senator John A.

Johnson's Statement.

Explanation of Stearns

County's Instruction

For Lind.

Seethe

new

stoves and

ranges.

moN^WHiiEroNm

I JTMB BIO 11 ^Bt\, \ WHERfc I

PARAMOUNT

CLA55 DIjOCK
iTORE'

Sale

of

imported

china.

Friday and Saturday special sale

HALF

f^F^ Coffee pots,

NEWS TRIBUNE BUILDING.

Our Now Store Will Soon Be Ready— Oor^ Second Ave. West and First SU

i^

THE "MONK
HE PAY

Fine of His Master Paid
an Italian's
Pet.

By

DulutU Democrats who are going' to
the Slate convention at Min,neapolis
next Tuesday ^u-e waiting anxiously
to know the int^^r lions of Senator John
A. Johnson of 8t. Peter. It is reported
that Mr. Johnson will make a state-
ment within a day or so that will |
make plain his position, in the matter, j
it is surmised that Mr. Johnson
will make it possible for the

delegates to nominate him as the Dem- '
ucratic candidate for governor. If he '
does so he will in all probability be
nominated by ao;! miation.
The delegation from St. Louis county

will be for Mr. Ji,J.nson. It is true that

"~" i resciutions weit ad*>pted suggesting
^1,,. , ,, c y. „ T 1- 1. ''■he name of H. L. Buck, of Winona as ,

wishes th'? Democratic nomination ror;Mmn.; Julius Schuller, Indianapoils, , ^^^ worthy of the place but the dele-'
auditor, Mr. Little is one of the old Lee J. Vance. New York. Kate" while Dossibly agreeing with i

resident, of. the city, having redded here I Syrups and liquors: P. Hector. ^^^ X^i^Csent^^^^

York; O. B Abergo, ht. J-ouis. believing him to be the strongest man. i

Fermented beverages: John C. T\ el- j^,j^,^ n^^-jj ^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^ brought!
ler. Gebhart. Pa. ; E. J. Wickson, | jj^^^ ^^^^ prominence in connection I
Berekeley, Cal. .^ * „ r-. i \vith the ndmlnijtion during the past

Inedible agricultural product?: H. C. .^^ ^^^.g ^^^ ^,-, ^^^ talking of James
Chalman. Elkins N. C; A. D. Ham- , j^ Rennet, Jr., ot St. Cloud. The con-
burg. Little Rock Ark.; R B Jus- i^.^.^^j^j^ in Stearns county was held
gi-ove, Rosedale, Miss^; A. L. _McCai- I ,j^^^ Monday. Immediately afterward

iMr. Bennett staited for St. Paul, and

_ I has had interviev.-g in most of the Twin

''^„^ :City papers boo»i4i ng John Lind, and

the papers have reported the Steains

Tea pots.

for al>out thirty-one ye^rs.

E. B. Fox has filed for commissioner
from tht> First district on the Repub-
lican ticket.

Fourteenth Annual Opening:

Of the Duluth Business University
will occur on Tuesday, Sept. 6th, for
day and evening classes. College uffloe
open from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. each week
day until opening. Duluth 'phone 307

We bought 500 (no more in this sale) of good quality grey enameled coffee pots and tea
pots of various sizes, which are slightly nicked or have little imperfections which make
them "seconds." But they are just as good and serviceable as if perfect. These all go on
sale Friday and Saturday in the basement, as follows:

for regular 4.^0 .3-quart
size grey enameled cof-
fee pots only.

for regular 43c
2-quart size grey
enameled coffee
pots ; also 2-
quart 43c size
grey tea pots.

This lot is less than half, and

there will be a crowd after them for

there never was such a price.

Universal bread mixer reduced to $2.00.

23c

29c

for regular 53c 4-quart
size grey enameled cof-
fee pots only.

Come Friday, if possible.
Monarch massage bath spray, $1.48.

PANTON & WHITE CO.

C; R. A. Weaver,

M. Zenith 'phone 719. Location,
West Superior street, Third lloor.

105-

Clerk of Court Does Not'

Exactly Lilie Monkey's

Metliods.

WTiat is probably the first case on
record of a monkey paying a fine oc-
curred this morning in the municiapl
court. It was not the monkey's own
fine it paid, but that of its master,
Antonio Degedio, a swarthy son of
sunny Italy, who was arraigned before
Judge Windom this morrtlng on X.'ui^
charge of obstructing a public high-
way.

The monkey peered wonderingly
about the court room from a pouch
Inside Antonio's coat, when his mas-
ter's case was called.

ARRESTED FOR
AN OLD CRIME

Elmer Dahl a Fugitive For

Two Years From

Cliokio.

lum. Red Springs, N,
Memphis, Tenn.

Insects and plant diseases:
MacMullen, Minneapolis; Edwin Tay-
lor, Edwardsville, Kas.

Horticulture: W. R. Smith, Wash-
ington.

little black eyes at the judge and then ^
gazed into Antonio's face \rith a
troubled expression.

"You are charged with obstructing
the streets," said the court. "What
do you plead?"

"I gotta de monk. De
dance. 1 getta de mon,'
excited Italian.

"Did you gather a crowd about you^
asked the court.

"De men and de kids, dey come,
said the i)ri3oner.

"I'll fine you |3 and costs or live
days in jail," said the court.

The prisoner accepted the senicnce
without a murmur but the monkey had
an injured lock and commenced to
chatter excitedly until Antonio silenc-
ed him with his hand.

After the li.st of cases had been dis-
posed of Antonio walked up to the
clerk's desk to nay his fine, but the
monkey antiuipated him. Diving one
paw into the man's vest pocket he
pulled out a crumpled $5 bill and hand-
ed it to the astonished clerk, chatter-
ing volubly as he did so, evidently
regretting the disappearance of many
a hard-earned penny.

The clerk gazed at the grimy paw
and hesit.ited, whereujon the monkey
leaped to the floor and started to as-
cend the leg of the clerk's tr' users
carrying the bill in his paw. This
■was too much for the peace and dig-
nity <jf the law, and the clerk turned
tail and fled.

At a word from the prisoner the
monkey leaped to the desk depositetl
ihe bill and was back in the pocket
in the fraction of a minute.

"He smarta monk." said the swarthy
prisoner showing his gleaming teeth
In a pleased smile at the admiration
and astonishmer.t excited by his pet.
and he left the court with the little
animal blinking fai-ewell from his
shoulder.

M.aLORY-SHANNON.

Morris, Minn., Aug. 25.— Two years ago
last June an employee of the state bank
of Cliokio, in this county, suddenly dis-
appeared. It was soon discovered that he
had robbed the bank of between $190<J i tainty
and $3>0rt. A relative paid the bank $1<M),
and the case had almost been forgotten,
La.st March, however, at the term of couu
held here, the precaution was taken to
have an indictment returned.

Nothing more was heard of the matter
until last week, when it was discovered
that the man was at Graceville. and that
, . , ... , he was In consultation with two business-
He bun'ied his i ^^^ ^^^^ Choklo. The prompt use of tiie

STATUS IS

UNCHANGED

Rumors Concerning the

Iron Market Have Not

Developed.

county delegjatioif .is instructed to vote
as a "unit for J. hn Lind for the nomi- |
nation for governor." |

Reports thtut pemocrats have re- ;
ceived from St. Cloud Indicate that:
Mr. Bennett, is at his old game of
making himself conspicuous. He is |
being intervldwet as the leader of the |
Hearst element jft Minnesota, etc., and i
his opinions are represented ;ts being
oi>en to much v'eight in consequence.
As a matter of f\ct the Stearns county
convention was entirely in the control
of the men whc opposed Mr. Bennett
at the previous jounty convention and
beat him out so badly. Mr. Bennett
had no particula • voiice in the prepara-
tion of the reso utions, nor in the se-
lection of the delegates to the state
convention, but ars put in the list. He
at once rushed off lo St. Paul and tried
to start a movement that will compel
John Lind to he the candidate. Mr.
Lind's real friend? know his wishes in

respecting them

China salad bowls and cream pitchers.

10c

5c

for choice from 100 fine Austrian
china salad bowls, two sizes; reg-
ular prices 2oc and 33c. Beauti-
ful floral decorations and coin

gold bands and edges. Friday and Saturday

only at 10c each.

r>AXTT-r>v & WHITE CO.

price
at Tic

for choice from 75 dainty little
Au.^trian china cream pitchers; also
a number of little dresser and pin
trays, prettily decorated; regular
l!>c each. Friday and Saturday only
each.

Cleveland, Aug. 25.— The Iron Trade
Review this week says: The lincer-

o verba nging the iron market ^j^^ matter, and are
has filled the week with rumors of j much as they regret that he will not
cut prices and of pool dissolutions, but consent to lead them,
with all the commotion the status has As to the ins ructions to vot.e as a
remained practically unchanged. unit for John Lind, the ;;\^^^« J^^Jf

Noteworthy business of the week is rests "^Pon «;^. 'J- gennett exhibited ' horse buckboard
in rails and structuial material. Ur- matter is this ^^\ f.^"^" ram oena^^^
ders for rails total 125.000 tons the j at the conventio.i^a^le^^^^^^^ ^^

largest weeks business m months. ijonnson sa> lug

The 5 big special sales.

All summer millinery, last call at 69c and 23c.
Shirt waists, last call at 49c, 75c and 98c.
All linen huck towels at 75^c, 10c and 12^c.
Ladies' and children's kid shoes, all at $1.19.
New fall tailor=made $17.50 suit for $9.98.

I

he was driving tOt
He is a little deaf and

telephone by an official of the bank, the
county attorney and the .sheriff at this
place soon authorized the arre.st of the
alleged criminal. He denied hi.^ name, but
the de.-^cription was so good that the vil-
lage marshal arrested him, and his friends
, ^^ then admitted that he was the person

monk ^-^\^oushi.

said the Yi\a name is Elmer Dahl, and he was
formerly a re.sident of Granite Falls, \.\\\^
state. He was brought to this place, and
is in jail liere, awaiting his trial at the
next term of court. He says that when
he left he went by way of Duluth and
thp water route, and declares that lie
threw the keys of the bank into Georgian
bay. The sheriff has an imiuiry in regard
to him from a town in one of the Da-
kotas, containing his picture. It came
over a year ago and cliarges him with
forgery. Apparently, when the full story
Is known, Mr. Dahl is going to have a
record.

hat he would not be a this no doubt accounts for his not

i ^A t. Aft.r th«t the resolutions hearing the approaching train. Just as

The pig iron market has been en- ; candidat^ to nrnvidf tlSrthe delega- the hoi-se got onto the track it was

tirely secondary the past week to de- | were JJ^'^*^,^ *? PJ •^;^.t\in t ind '^f his struck by the engine and the driver.

veiopments in finished material. Raih- tion should vote for John Lind^^

er less is doing* in foundry iron and ; name should be brought befoie the coa

northern fuinlc'es are taking most of-vention." A^^';, ^he f aj.age of that .

the business, though southern irons resolution was passed later on thtt

are sought as a necessary part of delegation should vote as a unit on all

mixture. 10,010 tons of southern brands i ^^t.^^V^"^

for March delivery being sold in the

animal and wagon were thrown into a
After the "passage of that, a ;heap by the side of the track.

MISS ROOSEVELT

MOONLIGHT EXCURSION !

Given By The Y. P. S. of .Swedisli Mission

Cburct on Steamer Hewsboy.i
Tiuirsduy evening. Aug. JSth. Boat
leaves -Ist avenue west at 7:30; Su-
perior at S:«0, and Fifth avenue west
dock at S:30 o'clock. Tickets, Jo cents.
N. B. — In case of bad weather tickets
ETood for future date.

week. The $9.25 Birmingham price is
&till quoted by one producer. North-
ern furnaces are a trifie firmer per-
liaps.

Ferro-manganese has sold at $41 for
80 per cent, the lowest price in years

t

have resumed within the week or aie
preparing to go in. These and oth^r
additions to the active list will •ive
a larger pig iron output in August than
tliat of July.

BEATEN TO DEATH.

Mr^iJen'nel" i^'mlkU" '^ III" 4s-Jl^\ K%)iti to Decidc Lafgc Bct In

City nev.spapers over the Steam s
county delegation being instructed to
"vote as a unit for John Lind." The
Steam's county delegation will vote for
him "if" his name is presented. Prac-

iQdlana.

in

Indianapolis. Aug. 25.— The report
the newspapers that Alice Roosevelt was

depends the winning or losing of the
wager.

Dr Edmonds is confident that the story
is a canard and he will be greatly sur-
prised if ho should find that Mis.s Koo.se-
velt was ivally wearing a garter snake
around her neck.

and the results of EnglLsh competition". Hcally every other couritym the state
Six Steel corporation blast furnaces

will do the same thing, if anybody with
'authority presetrsts Mr. Lind's name.

LODGE IS CONVERTED.

Senator Has Come Out
Squarely For Reciprcclly.

Washington, Aug. 25.— Some embarrass-
ment on the subject of Canadian recipro-
city has arisen in Republican circles since
the publication of the congre.s.sional cam-
Jil^^lW^ n ^Qi-t/ir QnaUf> aroiimi her neck ' Paign hand I)ook. The idea of reciprocity
wealing a gaiter snake around ner necK v^ Articles of common production in both

YOUNG WOMAN

Will Test Right to Use Swear
Words.

Wllkesbarre, Pa.. Aug. 25.— Mi.ss Maud
Kocher. who w.as fined 07 cents for two
swear words, haj* decided to appear and
test the right to freedom of speech in her
own house. She was arrested reently on
complaint of Mrs. Pearl Hayes, who .said
that in a quarrel at Mi.ss Kocl..-r's house
the young woman swore at her twice,

Orangine, Hot Water, Overnight.

Breaks up stubborn colds. One powder
every four hdUrs does the rest.

WILL AWARD
THE PREMIUMS

Louis Hanson of Veblen Suc-
cumbs to Attack.

St. Paul, Aug. 25.— A special to the

Dispatch from Sisseton, S. D., says:

Louis M. Hanson, of Veblen, is dead

as the result of a aevere beating ad-
ministered, it is alleged by William
Fitzpatrick and Arthur Jordan, who
are under arrest, awaiting the veidict
of the coroner. Hanson had recently
inherited a large sum of money from
an estate in Norway. ^

Part of the Jury
the Agricultural
Exhibits.

For

St. Louis, Aug. 25.— The follownig

YOUne PeODle Wedded at the ^^'^'•^ appointed by the national com-

* ** ^ ; mission to serve on the international

Cathedral Residence. \ jury of awards for the agricultural

wedding of Mis.s Sarivh Mallory exhibits:

Farming eiiuipment

The Food
Route

DOINGS IN

MICHIGAN

Overdose of Medicine

Kilis Two -Year -Old

Menominee Cliild.

Menominee— The 2-year-old child of
I Edward Glanz died of poisoning from
an overdose of laxberrise.

and intended to introduce the custom into
Washington society has caused a great
jdeal of comment from newspapers and
individuals in Indiana. Among those who
have taken interest in the sttyy is Dr.
S W Edmonds of Goshen. He is a great
admirer of the president and he expressed

countries is ridiculed. This declaration
in llie text book was made before tlie re-
markable speech of .Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, at Point Shirley, Mass.. was de-
livered. In tliat speech Senator Lodge
came out squarely for Canadian rccipro-
citv. and said that when it comes it will

The Beer
That Made
Milwaukee
Famous.

Duluth Branch, 35 E. Railroad 5t.
•Phone— Zenith 358.

SGHLITZ

indignation over tiie reports concerning not be limited to non-competitive pro- |

Miss Roosevelt and her familiarity with
snakes.

While discussing the matter on the .street
in Goshn, belief in the story was ex-
pressed by m«*n in the crowd and the
doctor promptly offered to wager any
amount that the newspaper stories were
lies. One banter followed another till the
doctor offered 5 to 1. and $1000 was prompt-
Iv put against the doctors certified check
for $5000. , ,

It was agreed that Miss Roosevelt her-
self should decide the bet and Dr. Ed-
monds wrote to her calling attention to
tile stories and enclosing a newspaper
clipping and asking if they were true.
The letter was mailed and upon the reply

ducts. Senator I^odge's conversion to re-
ciprocity is the result of a continual agi-
tation for clo.ser trade relations between
the United States and the country across
the border.

To Brains

The box had
been left withir, reach, and as soon as
the stuff was taken the child went into
convulsions, and the efforts of four
physicians to s£.ve It was in vain. The
pills contained strj'chnine and bella-
donna. , . .

Peter Shafer was seriously injured
at Stephenson, Mich,
feteal a ride on a Northwestern pas

is a sure and pleasant way.

isenger he wa; crushed between
! engine and tank

NO INTELLIGENT

WOMAN

Need Ever^Beguiled !

HEALTH AND BEAUTY MUST GO
HAND IN HAND.

E^ery woman, if she will. c»n retain yoath

While trying to •nrl beauty. The gold in the h.iir mtiy turq
wnue LI J 1116 y.^ ^^^^^^ ^.^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^j^^^^ ^^ health aud

beauty should still mantle her fa<e.

— With

tilS Bkkiieo "aud'^chronic ailaients, the boauty of
I coiuple-xlon disappears, the symmetrical form

Why should one flounder along with a I . T^s^^^l "^ }ttJ^^:^,±^t^,}^''^^l ' ;?^a^^%il!^.'^T'iJ^. "'IX^^'l^^^^

The wedding of Miss
and John T. Shannon took pi 'ce last even-
Inp at 3 o'clock at the residence of Right
Bev. James McGolrick. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. T. Corbett in the
presence of Immetli ite relatives of th-?
voung couple, after which a d-iinty sup-
per wa.s served at the bride's home on
East Fourth street.

The bride's gown was of pale green
mousseline de sole and she wore a large
white plature hat and carried a boquet of
bride roses. She was attended by her bany N. Y
sister. Mrs. Seldon. Martin Shinnon.
brother of the groom, was l>est man.

Mr. and Mrs. Shannon are both well
known young ptople. Mr. Shannon has
for several vears been <-onr.ecied with
the office of the Duluth Gesieral Electrl:
companv. Thev will bv at home after
Kept. 15 at 513 East F'ifth street.

worn' down, fagged out Brain when a ber company, at Tomahawk JY^^-. ^JJ^

^ , , . i simple experiment with food will le- started on an "^'""^1^'^, run of fifteen

and land im- | g^,,,.^, rebuild, strengthen and nourtsh years, operating? night and da>. ine

provement: D. L. King. Hardy. Arit.; that 'same Brain and put it in shape plant, ^^le not the largest. isjnobabi>

Eugene Davenport, Champaign, III. | to work hard, make money and do the most

Agricultrue and farming implements: ^"'"S^s.
H. J. Watts, Columbia, Mc; Cliari-'s

Richards Dodge, Pigeon Cove, Ma.s.«.;
F. A. Converse. Buffalo, N. Y.; C. F.
Curtis, Ames, Iowa; F. R. Dawiey, Al-

method: William

modern and completely
i equipped in the Wisconsin River val-
jley. The buildings and yards
twenty-two acres.

cover

Moses Qshinsky, an Iron perfect health and womanly i
5 man has lieen confined nerve cells what good whol

■the stomach. "•->">" "•»"> -

File For Olfice.

C"Unty Auditor Haliier. h i.« received tw-^
more filings for the prim.irv e'ections.
F. T. Little, of -IVl East Second street.

Powder

A w)n*l»>ffijl powder of rare
m^fi»en<1 unrivaled strongth.

Appliance and
Hayes, Minnesota.

Fertilizers: Samuel L. Patterson,
Puileigh. N. C.

Tobacco, M. L. Floyd, Tariffville,
Conn.

Vegetable food products, C. H. Ed-
wards, Butte, Mont.; John H. Lung.
Northwestern university. 111.; C. B.
i Waldron. North Dakota agricultural
college, Fargo; B. C. Buffum, Wyom-
ing; Adam Currie, Milwaukee; M. A.
Carleton, Washington.

Animal food nroducts: Maj. H. E,
Alvord, Washington; C. F. Doane,
College Park, Md.; A. L. Maeker, Ne-
braska state university.*

Equipment and methods in prepara-
tion of foods: H. A. Winters, St. Louis,
.Mo.; R. F. Furnas, Brownsville, Neb :
T. L. Tyun, Nebraska state university.

Farinaceous products, etc.: John
Hyde, Washington.

Preserved meat, fish, vegetables and
fruits: Dr. W. B. Blgelow, Washing-
ton; F. K. Myer, St. Louis.

.Sugar and confectionary: William C.
Latta, Lafayette, Ind.; G. E. Fuiitr,
St. Louis.

Waters: J. K. Haniwood, Washing-
ton; Oscar Textor, Cleveland.

Wines and brandies: W. B. Atwood,
.San Francisco; Dr. H. W. Wiley,
Washington; John Ludwig, Winona,

Iron River

River business

to his home for some days, the result
of playing tenris. He slipped and fell,
breaking an ankle bone.

What's the Use

to trifle. Cut out the old time hea\'s
■ breakfast and try this—

A LITTLE FRUIT.

2 SOFT BOILED EGGS, TOA.ST,

A SAUCER GRAPE-NUTS AND

RICH CREAM AND.

A CUP OF POSTUM.

(Postum boiled full 15 minutes.)

The Result

, will show in a day or two and grow _^^.^ ^,_

i plainer from day to day as the Phcs- ' escaped. Tlie authorities are reticent,
I phatic elements specially provided In j but believe that parties having access

! Grape-Nuts and Postum begin to fill '■ ' ' ' '=—*-'■ '- ♦*--

! the delicate little cells in brain and
! nerve centers with gray matter. That
! means stronger, sturdier set of brains

SURE SURE

SURE

Grape-Nuts 10 daya,

**TK«re*s & R.«ason.**

"World's fair exhibit, space
Agricultural building."

woman's best charm— «kln free from pimples,
blotches and Impurities. Starved tlssue.s, inner
oeives aud blood vessels of the skin must be
nourished or wrinkles appear, hollows form In
the cheeks and neck, while the flesh assumes
B haggard and unhealthy appearance. UY-ZON
la an exclusive woman's remedy, that contain*
the miBhtv secret healing and cleansing power,
that feeds the starved tissues, the vital life
caters of the Ixidy. HY-ZON is the only
remedy known to medical science that restores

■ vigor; It is to the i
esome food is to

Woroen who are IosIdk or have

los<, the beauty and plumpness of their breasts
from nursing or other causes, will be grateful
to learn that HY-ZON wiU develop them anew,
and that it is the only remedy that will.
HY'-ZON makes new rich Wood, sen^s It bound-
lug with new energy through all the arteries,
making pale cheeks to glow with the bloom oC
health. HY-ZON cures sick and dlzz.v head-
aches, failing vitality and chronic constipation,
the fruitful causes of all female weHknesses.
There is no substitute for HY-ZON. No other
remedy will take its place, for ailing aud sick
women.

MIIIVIAU tK) NOT TAKE HY - ZOX DtJRING
llJ^y I lull PREGN.'^NCY (Testimoniiis never used.)

PRICE $1.00~A BOTTLE

«« fori?, sent exiresi prsi>j: '.. m piim b^r. If your druf-
gist does not carry HY-ZO.V in stock.

"Write Hy-Zon Remedy Co., Superior, ^s.,

.,„,. ,. for their new svstem of treatment. .\I1 letters aii-

to the city hall are implicated in the g^er^d. niustrated Hy-Zon book confaimns all

' thi.igs that women, voung or old, should know,
mailed free. Ho other book like it.

HY-ZON SAMATIVEWASH lV>'?<,/t^T:;rrof

Irr tJtion. inftiramatioTi or uk«r»iion of tne Mucous Mem-
branes 'Stops a:l ciunrhal drains in s to 12 days.

PRICE $1.00 A BOTTLE

b^x. It yjur 'Jnigg™*

PENINSULA'S
POPULATION

Northern Michigan Has

Gained In Past Four

Years.

Hancock, Mich., Aug. 25.— The upper
peninsula of Michigan, all of which com-
prises the Twrdfth congressional district,
I has gained ]5,:;45 in population during the
\ past four years. It now ha.s 275.t>i>2 peo-
ple, according to the state censu.s recent-
ly concluded, whereas in 1900 the figures
were 2tio.3o7. By counties, the population,
now and four years ago, is officially re-
ported by Seretary of State Warner is
follows:

County. 1904.

Alger ''.535

Baraga 5,104

Chippewa 22,402

Delta 26.934

Dici<inson 18,936

Gogebic 17,197

Houghton 70.525

iron 8.9:3

Keweenaw 4,j4tj

Luce ^•**-^

Mackinac 8.247

Chlckeriog and Fischer

piAPeos.

HOWARD, PARWELL & CO.,
Hunter Block, 29 West Superior St.

W. J. Allen, Local Manager.

Tlu' best costs no more than /
the inferior kinds. J

DRINK ;
ANHEUSER-BUSCH AND
FITGER'S BEER 'r'.t«' "" '""'

IDEAL BEER HALL

Calumet— While returning- from a
drunken revel with a party of fellow
Austrians, George Romuk committed
suicide. ^\'h€n the party reached his
home he pulled a revolver from his
pocket and said "Goodby, boys. and
shot himself, ^e arrived here , two
months ago an 1 leaves a widow.

Eric Olea, aged 50, was struck by
an interurbari car on the Houg-hton
County Str^e* railway line and killed.

Walter MacCuire and a man namea
Mes.<;ner, prilsoners in the city jail.

Marquette .
Menominee
Ontontigon
Sclioolcraft

Totals

40.010

26.4I5

7.26tJ

8,028

.275.G02

19i)0.

5.8tB

4,320
21.338
23.881
17.S90
10.73S
G6.0o3

8.9W)

3.217

2.9S3

7,7o3

^}.f^ , plaint

SUMMONS— . „. ,

,6latc of Minnesota, County of St. Louis

— ss.
District Court, Eleventh Judicial Dis-
trict.
John G. Ostby, PlainUff.

vs. I

William H. Seldon, D«>fendant. I

State of Minnesota to the above named
Defendant:

You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint of the plalntifl
In the above entitled action, whicn com-
plaint is filed in tht ofTice of the clerk of
the above named court, and to serve a
copy of your answer to said complaint
upon the subscriber.-; at their offices In
rooms numbered 301, 3'»2. 303 and 3u4 First
>'ational Bank building. Dulutli. Minne-
sota, within twenty days after the service
of this summons upon you. exclusive of
the day of such .service; and If you fail
to answer said complaint witidn the time
aforesaid, the jjlalniilT will apply to the
lourl for the relief demandea in .said cora-

6.19'
7.S89

2i».357

Study of these return.s- indicates that t 13^^4,1 Evening Her;
is the copper mining region which shows 1 . g-lS--*'
the greatest Increase in population. I ;

Dated July 27th, 1904.
BALDWIN. BALDWIN & DANCEll,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,

Duluth, Minnesota,
3»M-304 First National Bank building.
lid— Aug. 18-25, Sept.

delivery.

the grea ^ _,

Houghton, Ontonagon and Keweenaw
counties now having 82.337 people, com-
pared with 75.477 four years agt*. a pain
nf 6.sti(i. In the four counties in which iron
mining is tho chief indu.stry, the popula- j
tion has. on the other hand, but little \
more than held its own, and this gain j
mav be attributed solely to the growth
of "the farming communities, a decrease, I
Ishpeming city leading with 20uO. being 1
noted in all the mining centers. Tho I
concerned are Marquette.

County of St.
Judicial

Louis
Dis-

SFMMONS-

State of Minnesota,

— ss.
District Court, Eleventh

trict.
John G. Ostby, Plaintiff,

vs.
Marcus P. Mason. Defendant.
State of Minnesota to the above named

Defendant:

You are hereby summoned and requirofi

xm

four count.. sconcerneua.e ^t,';''|"'^i^^'=- to answer the complaint of the plainti
Gogebic Djckln.^on_and Iron withh theljo ^n entitled action, whic. corn-

limits of winch M.Sd. people woie counted , "j ^^^^^ ^^

four y^ars ago. f«|^Pared w th 8o.(W0 this P air^ ^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^ ^^ ^^^.^,^ ^

year, the S\'" .^^'"S ^'"^.^J^^Y^" ^f m.^ copy of your answer to said complaint
thousand. \\uh the exception ot Me^ ^^^^ the .subscribers at their offices In

Newberrj'— The dog poisoner has been
busy at Newberry lately and, a,s usua.,
lit is the vaftfa.wl canines which have
fallen victims. A reward of $50 for in-
formation concerning the fellow's iden-
tity is offered by^ E. E. Johnston. ; ^

Ontonogan->)o«*ph Sancier. an aged
resident of the Greenland road, wa?
struck by the incoming Copper Range
train on the : =;pellman crossing, near ,
103, I Ontonagon, ahd' sustained bad scalp 1
wounds. How he escaped being killed j
seems almost miraculous. With a one- I

for $3 sent express prepiid, in plain »v-,x. if y-
does"ot carry HY-ZON SANATIVE WASH .

n stock.

HY-ZON RanradiM Ar« Sold By

MAX WIRTH, 13 W. Superior St
Reliance Pharmacy, 301 N. Central

Avenue. West Duluth.
DULUTH - - MINNESOTA.

nominee, which shows a decrease of 521
inhabitants, attributed to the decadence
of the lumber industry, all the other upper
peninsula counties show an increase, a
Condition in every case due to the gradual
upbuilding of Northern Michl«»in agricul-
ture Menominee county, too-: has more
farmers than In 1900. otherwise the falling
off there would have been materially
larger.

KNOX COMING HOME.

Livenjool, Aug. 25.— Former Attorney
General Knox, was among the passen-
gers who sailed today for New York
Ion the White Star line steamer.

rooms num.bcred .301. 302. 303 and 304 First
National Bank )>uildlng. Duluth. Mlnnc-
.sota. within twenty days after the service
of this summons upyou you. exclusive of
the- day of such service; and if you fall
to answer said complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in said com-
plaint.
Dated July 27th, 1904.
B.VLDWIN. BALDWIN &- DANCER.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,

Duluth. Minnesota,
301 -.304 First National Bank btiildtnc.
Duluth Evening Herald— Aug. 18-25, Sept.
1-8-15-22.

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FRIDAY BASEMENT
BARGAINS.

85c Waffle Irons—
the celebrated Wag-
make ; always
just for Friday

^■=^'^'; 58c

Sink Strain

ers — Mrs.

Vroo man's

make, 2^

kinds—
Friday

Dust Pans — Like
cut, very durable,
always 10c — spe-
cial for Fri- CZ^

CrocKjpry.

$2.00 Hall Lamps mm
with heavy corru- »
gated shades in
assorted colors —
complete with
burner and chim-
alwavs $2.00

$1.39

ney ;
Friday
each . ,
Stone

Milk

Pans

— 1-gal. size
ular price

12c — special

day,

each

Clothes Lines

— guaranteed

the best, sells regularly for

2r)c — Friday, t C^

ea

ch

Crumb Tray
and Brush —

nickel plated,
beautifully em-
bossed— special

for Friday only — A.^c
per set * ^^

98c — for Friday,
only

Water Tumblers,
thin blown, worth
69c per doz. — spe-
cial Friday, A^

Ewers
and Bas-
ins, plain
white,
large
size sets^
regular-
ly for

69c

each

Slop Jars —
Heavy porce-
lain, like cut —
worth regularly
$1.00 — special
Friday, "^ ^
each . . .

/be

i^'emam^ ^^mui

OO0D{>O<i-<K: 0C<>ChChChCk>0<kKh5 ChCk>0

I West Dututh

Schell & Wade's hall, where the
ban<iuet of the West Duluth Republi-
can club ia to be held this evtmner,
presented a scene of activity today.
The decoratio ncO'mmittee was busily
engaged in malting the interior of the
room as attractive as bunting and
flags could make it, while other mem-
bers of the club were just as hard at
work arranging the tables and chairs
and making i-reparations so that all
who attend the big event tonight may
be comfortably accommodated.

About 400 plates, 380 to be exact,
will be laid. Judging by the big de-
mand for tickets even more piacis
may have to be provided. The guests
will be seated promptly at 8:15 o'clj^'k
a©d Kfev. Arthur J. Hoag, pastor of tue
West Duluth Baptist church, will in-
voke the divine blessing. The dinner
Itseif will "le served by the women of
the Asbury M. E. church.

An hgur will be given for the stow-
ing away of the delectaole display of
eatables, and then will come the pass-
ing of cigars, and introduction, by
President George J. Mallory. of Alder-
man L. A. Barne.s, who is to act as
toastmaster.

The hrst man down to respond to a
toast is Congressman H. S. Boulell, of
Illinois, who will speak on "Th^ Pend-
ing National Campaign." Robert C.
Dunn, of Princeton. Republican can-
didate for governor, will respond to
the toast: "Republican Prospects in
Minnesota, from the Viewpouu of Our
Standard Bearer." Congressmdii J.
Adam Bede has •t)ur Republican Con-
gress and Some of Its t^ide Lights,"
as a subject. Hon. Joseph B. Cottrn,
of Duluth. will speak on "The Lay-
mans View of the Repuolican Paiiy."

Andrew Johnson, Si.xeieth avenue
West and Gosnold street, left today fui'
a visit at his old home in Sweden.

K. B. tUson, of Central avenue, has
received word of the death of his
mother in Sweden last week.

W. G. Hammond has opened a feci
store in the Winness barn on Fifl>-
fourth avenue West.

Sparks from a chimney of the plant
set lire to the rcof of the National
Iron works last night but the
was extinguished before more than
very slight damage was done.

J." H Wright, of Chicago, is visiting
his brother, William, 12C Sixty-third
avenue West.

For goodness sakes, Murray Bros, arc
selling butter for Vl\^c by lb or ton.
I have a full line of hay, feed and
grain at the Winness barn on Fifty-
fourth avenue. W. G. Hammond.

Mrs. A. B. Freeman has returned to |
her home in St. Paul after visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Abbott, 5600
j Grand avenue. :

I Mrs. W. H. Merriman and daughters,
1 Mabel and Fern, of Butte, Mont., are .
I guests at the home of Mrs. Merriman's :
i sister, Mrs. E. D. Abbott, 5609 Grand :
; avenue. I

I A son was born yesterday to Mr. and

Mrs. R. F Hall, of Proctor.

I A partv of West Duluthians picnick-

', ing at Fond du Lac yesterday conslsi-

I ed of the following: Misses Ethel

Neary, Agnes Hammll, Leota Myer^,

Frances Anderson and Messrs. Harry

Newell, James Young. Arthur Park-

i bursa, Karl Hallet, and Mrs. T. E.

Henderson who acted as chaperon.

Ice cream by the dish, quart or
gallon at Murray Bros.

Patterson, undertaker, 'phone

ENJOY THE
TWP

Congressmen Interested In

Observations of Duluth-

Superior Harbor.

Chairman Burton Im-
pressed With Work at
Superior Entry.

The visit of the congressional commit-
tee on rivers and harbors, so far as the
local interests are concerned came to an
end, last evening, with a dinner at the
Commercial club, following the trip about
the bay and out in the lake, on the
steamer Vidette. The dinn.sr was a very
felicitious affair and wa.s participated In
by several of Duluth's prominent citi-
zens, ouiside of the congressional party.

The harbor trip was a very interesting
one for the visitors. Not only did thtsy
inspect the south pier work at Superior
entry and watch actual operations in con-
crete laying, but they went up St. Louis
bay to the ^Zenith Furnace company's
plant where The coke making process was
also viewed.

Chairman Burton, of the committee,
said that the Superior entry would re-
ceive the attention of liie committee this
winter. He remarked on the thorough
manner in which the harbor work has
been done and the comparatively small
cost for harbor maintenance. He made
special mention of the economical man-
ner in which the work of construction of
the south pier at Superior entry has bien
carried out thus far.

Tlie party on the Vidette wag in charge
of Capt. Charles L. Potter, United States
government engineer in charge of this
district. Those comprising the party
were as follow.-*:

Theodore K. Burton, of Ohio, chairman;
Roswell B. Bishop. Michigan; Ernest F.
Atcheson, Pennsylvania; De Alva S. Alex-
ander, New York; Gecrge E BurgcSs.
Texas; Stephen M. Sparkman, Florida;
Jamts H. David.-on, Wi^jconain; J. Adam
Bed^. Minnesota, and Wesley L. Jones, of
Washington. James H. Cassldy, secre-
tarv, and Joseph H. McGann. stenog-
rapner; John J. Jenkins, of Wisconsin;

F. C. Stevens and Halvor Steenerson. of
Minnesota, and H. S. Boutell. of Illinois;
Mrs. J. Adam Bede, Pine City; Mrs. H.
S. Boutell. son and daughter. Chicago;
Mrs. Jam.es H. Cassldy. Cleveland; Mrs.
John Winans, Janesvllle; Mr*. Wesley
Matthews. New York; Mrs. S. P. Brough-
ton, St. Joe; Mrs. M. B. Cullum. Mrs.
L W. Powell, Mrs. W. E. Richardson,
Mrs. A. B Wolvin. Mrs Ward Ame.^, Mrs.
H. M. Pevton and Mrs. Page Morris.

Duluth Commercial club committee—
W. A. McGonagle. Major H. V. Ea, May-
or M B. Cullum, Captain Charles L. Pot-
ter, John Millen, Captain A. B. Wolvin,
M. Kelley, Ward Ames, Sr.. J. H. Darling,

G. A. Tomhnson, Judge Page Morris, W.
E. Richardson, L. W. Powell, J. L.
Washburn, H. M. Peyton. N. F. Hugo,
Captain R. T. Lewis of Duluth; Harvuy
D Goulder of Cleveland and W, 1. Til-
lltoson of Niles, Midi.

Superior Commercial club committee-
John T. Murphy, chlrman; Dr. H. J.
Connor, Jamps Bardon, T. E. Lyons S.
L. Perrin, C. P. White and D. M. Philbln.

The congressional party left at the
scheduled time, 8:15 o'clock, last evening
over the Great Northern line for Bena.
For their comfort there was provided a
a dining car and two sleepers, the cars
to be put In at Bena over last night and to
come back to Grand Rapids after the
Wlnnlbigoshish dam had been visited.

The ladies in the party and Secretary
Cassldy, of the committee did not go. as

SILBERSTEltJ & BONDY CO. | SILBERSTEIN & BONDY CO

Special Clearance

Sale of Dress Goods

Remnants

In Two Lots Friday Morning.

NOTiCE^

All goods bought
after the 251 h of the
month will be
charged on :he next
month's account.

S. &f:3. 'Co.

All short lengths of dress goods, running from one
to seven yards, and suitable for waists, skirts, gowns,
wrappers and school dresses, will be divided into two
lots for spet:dy selling — as follows:
-r ^ g^^ 1 1 ( Shorl Lengths of James

Lot 1 — 29c the yard

Values up to $1.50.

Lot 2 — 69c tlie yard
Values up to $2.50.

Be on hand early and secure the best bargains,

c

to%vns, Bradley Mixtures,
Tweeds, Cheviots, Bril-
Uantines and Fancy
Weaves.

Longer Lengths of Zib-
elines. Tweeds, Voiles,
Twines, Crepes,Meh'Ose,
Granites, Imported
Waistings and Fancy
Weaves.

Formal Opening of
Art NeedleAvork Section.

Tomorrow we open our new art needlework de-
partment with the largest and most exclusive line of
art goods ever displayed in this city. The department
is in charge of Mrs. A. Newell, acknowledged to be the
leading art needlework specialist in this city. Her ser-
vices as instructor in all kinds of embroidery will be at
your disposal, absolutely free of charge, on Tuesday
and Friday mornings, and should private instruction be
desired special arrangements may be made. We will
make a specialty of taking orders for embroidery and art
work of all kinds, including trousseaus, linen sets and gift
pieces, having a competent corps of assistants and needle-
work specialists for that purpose.

Free embroidery lessons begin tomorrow morning
from 9 to 11 a. m. Owing to the great number of ladies
who have already signified their intention of joining
these classes, space has been set aside on our great
third floor section for this purpose, where light, quiet
and elegant surroundings will contribute to the pleasure
and comfort of ladies attending.

THE LABOR
REPORT

State Commissioner O'Don-

nell Comments on Work

of Department.

Some New Features That

Are to Prove Very

Interesting.

state Labor CoTimissIoner John
O'DonneH, of St. Paul, has been bpend-
Ing the day in Duluth. Mr. O'Donntll
says that his trip is of a busniess
nature, mostly. He is preparing his
annual report, not yet reauy to be

made public.

•In 1903," said Mr. O'Donnell, "we
had inspectors in 131 cities and tovvug
outjslde of the Twin Cities and Duluth,
and this year we have made aironye-
ments to cover 2u additional piaceb.
The inspections embraced 134 specitiej
industries outside :he non-manufac-
turing establishments.

"The results of last year's factory !
inspection in Minnesota showed 4070 |

in this movement, and in some towns
truant officers have been appointed,
and these make it their business to see
thiAt the child labor laws are not
broken.

"The work of collecting- and tabulat-
ing the wage statistics is something
very trying to the department, and it
takes a great deal of time and labor.

"Before this dep«rtment embarked on
the work of collecting the wage sta-
tistics, which will be presented in the
forthcoming biennial report, we se-
lected eleven of our prominent indus-
tries, having a special schedule pre-
pared for each industry, and I believe
that we will be able to present our citi-
zens with a report on the wages paid
m the.«e industries that will be m every
way satisfactory. We get our infor-
mation from the time books of em-
ployers and regard it as reliable. We
expect to show, also, where the people
are paid by the hour, by the day, by
the week or by the piece. We shall
ale-o note the number of hours worked
during the day and during the week,
and from this date we will present the
wage conditions as they exist for these
industries during the yeaj- 1904.

"Last year we started an investiga-
tion into the conditions of women wage
earners. The conditions under which
they live, as well as the conditions
under which they are employed, as
discovered by the three special lady
inspectors sent out by this department,
will prove a very interesting chapter
in the forthcoming report.

"Other investigations, the reports of
which will be of interest, will be rela-
tive to the retail drug stores and the
retail butchers

1 he Furniture bale--
1 ne Linen Sale —

finen

ONLY TWO DAYS MORE for two

Appreciation of economical values should
selling in these lines Friday and Saturday.

great
mean

sales,
great

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PRESERVERS
ON THE PIERS

Government Will Provide

Them For Emergencies

That May Arise.

The government is putting life pre-
servers on the piers at the local ship
canal. There will be three on eacn
pier, placed in boxes. The boxes will

in which John D. Wasmith, of Toronto.
Canada, and Robert Morton, of Dfc-
troit, took part.

Minnesota State Fair.

For the Minnesota State Fair to be
held at Hamline, Minn., Aug. 29 to
Sept. 3, "The North-Western Line"
will sell excursion tickets Aug. 27 to
Sept. 3, to St. Paul and Minneapolis
at $4.80 for the round trip, includlngr
admission to the fair. Ticket.s lim-
ited to Sept. 5th, for return. City
Ticket Office, 302 West Superior street.

tail butchers. ».„.,*,„v.o «f be bolted to the pier and furnished with

••One of the latest investigations of ^^^^ ^j^^ ^^^ ^e opened in-

the department is relative to the op- •• •

portunlties for business openings. This

vYoT^ ! first planned, hut remained over in bu-
Diaze , jy^^ j^ g^ down to 3t. Paul on the after-
noon train. The ladles were guests at a
luncheon given this noon by Mrs. Page
Morris. ^ , ^

The congressmen will reach Duluth, on
the return trip about tt:3't o'clock this
evening. Tiiey will have dinner at the
Commercial club and will leave on one
of the late trains fur St. Paul.

Our Locomotives In Bavaria.

According to dispatches from Munich,
the locomotives which had been bought
in order to study our system of build-
ing have proved most acceptable, espe-
cially as to durability and efficiency.
When you want the most efficient and
reliable medicine to cure you of stom-
ach, liver, kidney or bowel disorders,
gel Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. It is
for sale by all druggists and has a
Private Stamp over the neck of the
bottle as a means of protecting the
public from unscrupulous dealers, who
refill our bottles and palm them off
the original. Don't be deceived. The i
genuine Hostetter's Stomach Bitters i
positively cures poor appetite, belch-
ing. dizinesR, indigestion, dyspepsia,
constipation, insomnia, malaria, fever
and ague, as well as all ills peculiar to
women. Try a bottle today.

3070.

NO SPESTITT'TE OFFERED.
Say what you will about druggists of
feriiig something "Just as good' becaus<
It pays a better profit, the fart stU

IS a
Mro.

SPESTITT'TE OFFERED.

of-
se
still
I stands that ninety-nine out of a hundred
I druggist.s recommind Chamberlains
; Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rpmedy
I when the best remedy for diarrhoi a Is
asked for. and do -=o because fhoy know
it is the one remtdy that can always l>e
depended upon, evtn in the most sevtre
and dangerous cases. Sold by all drug-
gists.

CAUGHT IN
MINNEAPOLIS

WE.^T DUL.TH BRIEFS.

^Ir.s. A. Madden, of Chicago,
guest at the home of her sister,
Lee Baldwin.

Miss Minnie Belanger, of Fifty-sixlh
avenue West and Miss Florence Doi-
son. of Fifty-seventh avenue VVe.-i,
left vesterday for points in the stale
of \Va.=!hington for a visit with friend.;-.

neorge Smith, of Beaver Bay, is in „ „ ^, * .. .

West iniluth today. H. S. Clapp, son of Senator Moses

Edward Wafrrs has been called lOjciapp, arrived this morning from St.

Paul to make Duluth his permanent

TO PRACTICEJN DULUTH.

Senator Clapp's Son Takes
Up Law Here.

H. S. Clapp,

Ray Benedict Wanted

Here For Stealing

an Overcoat.

reports, 94,189 persons, or 81,5(0 n:en

and 11,996 women, 546 boys and 143

girls employed in manufacturing e5-

tablishments. In ihe non-manufa^c-

turing establishments there were 522 j pUshed

reports, 16,!i20 persons, or 11,643 men, |

4896 women. 182 boy« and 99 girls em- i

ployed. The inspccilons of this year

are hardly far enough advanced to

give the lesults.

"This year we have made an im-
portant change in regard to the tabu-
lating of the emplojes. Formerly we
tabulated them regardless of the posi-
tions they occupied. This year we uill
attempt to separate the salaried em-
ployes and the office force from the
actual industrial wage earner.

"We have improved on our system

of collecting statistics of Sunday and

night workers in such a manner that

we expect to be able to give a concise

\ statement relative to that branch of

i the work of the department this year.

"In 1903 our inspectors issued 443
orders relative to the safety of mach-
I inery, to the sani' ary conditions of I
'^ ' factories and workshops, the ob^erv- i
ance of the child labor law, etc. Tnesp
orders were made in writing and are |
returnable to the ficpartment so that |
we are in touch with and can control '
them at all times.

"The department has exercised con-
stant and unremitting vigilance m the
matter of reporting accidents. Some
employers do not seem to understand
their duty in the matter. I hardy
think they mean to wilfully keep back
reports of accidents but it has been
necessary to call the attention of soiiiO
to the fact that they have failed to
report accidents to employes to the
state bureau of labor.

1903, there were 11^4

department will be in position to fur-
nish all the information desired along
that line to those desirous of embark-
ing on the .sea of commercialism.

"The legislature of Minnesota should
i enact a law creating free employment
; bureaus in our state. Several states in
'the Union have had these bureaus for
I several years and they have accom-
a great deal of good."

HOMES ARE
DYNAMITED

stantly. The life preservers will oe
of the ring variety. Engineer Darling
this morning selected the places lor
them and they will be ready for use
in a short time.

In addition to the life preservers
there will be a short scaling ladder on
each pier. These ladders will be
furnished with hooks so that they may
be hung on the piers. Then if any
one is so unlucky as to fall into the
I canal, after having a life preserver
thrown to him, he can get over to the
pier and climb up the ladder. The
life preservers will have lines fastened
to them so that the person who throvvs
it can keep hold of the line ana lead
the unfortunate to the ladder.

First Acts of Violence In

Miners' Strike In

Alabama.

UNION PRESIDENT

PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

New York, Aug. 25.— Philip Weinz

heimer, president of the Building

Trades' alliance, under indictment on a

charge of extorticn, entered a plea of

not guilty to the indlctm.ent in the

court of general sessions today. Hla

• u .^ Aio A,..r 9r; -rvio firct counsel made three distinct and sep-

Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 25.-The Ar^t;^^^^^ motions for dismissal and delay,

acts of violence in connection with thOig^jj y^ which were overruled. Weinz-

present strike of the United Mine! heimer was released on $2000 bonds.

Worker? in this district were reported !

TICKET BROKERS FINED.
St. Louis, Aug. 25.— Judge Ryan has
fined Robert B. Boyd $100 and sen-
days, and
David H. Grimes $100 and sentenced
him for ten days, for violating injunc-
tions issued by the court, restraining
them from dealing in the return por-
tions of non-trani=ferable railroad
tickets. Both men are ticket brokers.

B. EWellberg,

Merchant Tailor,

2004 W. Sup. St.,

Has just returned from Europe,
and is prepared to give his custom-
cr.s first-class service in tlic latest
styles and workmanship. A

20% Discount

will be allowed on all orders during
the week commencing Monday,
Aug. 29. Your patronage is so-
licited and satisfaction guaranteed.

in
to the sheriffs office today. About 1
o'clock this morning ot Dolomite, the
house of a non-union miner was

I wrecked by an explosion of dynamite, j fenced him to jail for thirty

i placed under the rear end of the build-
ing. The occupants were hurled from
bed. but not injured. A reward of $500

'' has been offered for the arrest of the

'guilty parties. Officers of the Wood-

! ward Iron company, which ooerates

I the Dolomite mines, say that much
shooting has occurred at night near the

; mines recently, as they believe, to In-

; timidate non-union men. The water

j main of the Lacy-Juek company's mine

! was also dynamited last night.

A HUMBUG!

The dentist who tells you the
best set of teeth cannot be
made for $8 at a profit, i.s a
humbug. We challenge him to
prove his statement.

DULUTH
DENTAL PARLORS

3 WEST SUPERIOR ST.

TO ATTEND COUNTY FAIR.

f'alumet. Mich., by a telegram an-
nouncing that his mother is dying.

How's Your BabyP

Don't let summer complaint fret the
poor child to a tini.-^h. .

If you have something good, withm
reach, u'c it. . ., , •

Mv Diarrhoea Mixture for children is
a winner. It safely and surtly cures
evtrv lime. Proved long ago.

35c" a bottle. A household nece.^sity.

We are always on the lookout for baby's
■welfare.

M. L. OLANDER,

"The Particular Druggist."

229 Central Ave., West tuluth, Minn.

home. Mr. Clapp is a full fledged at-
torney and has entered into a ^partner-
ship with Clarence B. Miller, of this
city, with offices in the Torrey building,
the firm name henceforth to be known
as Miller & Clapp. Mr. Clapp says that
he has always liked Duluth and, since
he ha^ started out in the law business,
he believes that the field here is an
excellent one. Mr. Clapp is stopping
for the pre?ent at the St. Louis hotel.

Ray Benedict, who has been wanted by

the local police for several months past.

was arrested in Minneapolis yesterday

and brought to Duluth by Detective

I Terry.

I Benecilct ."tole an overcoat from the
' chcekroon at the Spalding hotel last
1 whiter, and then left the city for parts

been

•Up to Oct. 1, 19D3, there were ^

accidents reported, (►f which 10 per cent | AAinMDC DADITI^O

were fatal. Tlie greatest number of JUQQg AND MRS. PARlvbK

employes injured were between 20 and

25 years of age.

'Child labor within the state of Min-
nesota is on a steady decrease. Last

year the state stood the second lowest
!in the list of industrial states in the
I Union. Out of in,<09 wage earners,

only 972 were children under 16 years

Of age. The aim of this department is
' th It a still smaller number of children
;wHl be employed. In 1903 we had

eleven employers arrested and fined for

violating the child labor law. The
I press has been of assistance in the
search- I w ork and has had much to do in cans

unknown. The police have

Ing for him since that time. He has lost i ing employers to be more careful in the

one of his legs and i« compelled to walk I flatter of child labor.

on crutches. This fact made it easy to | ..rj,j^g school authorities are with us

to walk
This fact made it easy to
identify him. His description was sent
to Minneapolis and last week the police
there wrote that a young man answering

the description had" been located in that , ^'^^.^#^^^^i¥*#«?«*^*-^f*-P^'?^#**-^'^

city. ^ ;* - - — f

Hi

CANDIDATES

J. C. Ycung. Providence — HoHister's
Rocky Mountain Tea cured me of in-
digestion and constipation. Gained
twenty-five pounds in six months,
entirely well. 35 cents. Tea or
lets. Ask your druggist.

Am
Tab-

Detective Terry passed through Minne-

I anolis vesterday "on his return from a hul-

i idav trip to the St. Loul« fair. He was

I .Informed of Benedict's presence In the

I city and in company with an officer went

I out to locate him. They found the man * , , ,. , ,>,.'r

j thev were looking for within an hour, j f^#.^o^#^*«:^*-**^*«-*«****fc««*7c-

I nnd Detective Terry Identified him as

I the man who had stolen the coat.

' In the municipal court this morning he
pleaded guilty to the charge of petty lar-
ceny and Judge Windom sentenced him
to pay a fine of $75 or spend sixty day.s
In the county jail.

'^You Burn Less Money When
You Burn Our Goal/'

North Land Coal Co.,

Sales Agents
Boston Coal Dock and Wliarf Company.

H. W. NICHOLS, Manager.

( -5:8 West Sup^rior St
( Telephone 1200.

IS NAMED TO VACANCY.

Charles G. Firoved* Gets
A. 0. U. W. State Office.

Charles G. Firoved, of this city, has
been appointed trustee of the . grand
lodge A. O. U. W., to ^11 the vacancy
caused by the death of I.,oui3 Verwer. of
St Paul. The office is one of the hieheet
h.^nors within the gift of tne lodge and
Mr. Firoved ha.s been reeclvlng i^iany coB-
giatulations from his fellow-members in
this city. Mr. FIrovetl is the pas' master
0-' Fidelitv lodge No. 105. of Dulutii. Sines
Mr. Vorwer was the chairman of the
hoard of tru.stees. Mr. Firoved will also
act in that capacity.

FOR SHERIFF.

I hereby announce myself as a can-
didate for the Rei'Ublican nomination
for sheriff of St. Louis county. Have
lived in the county for the pa.st twelve
years and have ne\er been a candidate
for any office whatever. If nominated
and elected, will dfvote all my time to
the office and serv? the county to the
best of my ability. JACK MILES.

Jud^e of Probate.

J. B. MIDDL.ECOFF— I am a can-
didat*^ to succeed myself in the office
of Judge of probate of St. Louis county,
and seek a renomiriation as a Republi-
can at the primary election to be held
September 20. If my administration
of the office during th© past two years
has met with the approval of the
people I shall be pleased to serve them
a£ain.

Esopus, Aug. 25.— Judge and Mrs.
Parker will attend the Ellenville fair
on August 31. They will be accom-
panied by a number of friends ar.d
will spend the entire day at the fair,
which for a number of years they have
patronized. The fair grounds are near
Accord, N. Y., where Judge and Mrs.
Parker lived for several years and are
generally acquainted. There will be
no political speeches made on tiiis
occasion.

Judge Parker's letter of acceutar.ce
will not be issued until after that of
President Roosevelt.

St Clair McKelway, of the Brooklyn
Eagle, will be the guest of Judge
Parker over night. He will arrive on
a late afternoon train today.

Finals In Doubles.

The final game for the championship of
thp^ head of the lakes in doubles was to
he' plaved on the Endion tennis courts
this afternoon at 4 o'clock between R^^lph
Davis and L. J. Hopkins, of Duluth. anC
James B. Finch and Loren Kennedy, of
Superior.

The match will bring to a close the op*-
tcv.rnament wlilch has been in progress
on the courts for the pa.«t two weeks.

SCHOOL PRINCIPAL LOST.
Clinton. Iowa. Aug. 25.— Notwithstand-
ing the fact that the wife and relatives
of F N. Sackctt, principal of the high
school at Tamplca, 111., who was last
seen In Clinton June 8, have kept up a[
persistent search for him, no trace has |
been found and his disappearance pro- 1
mises to be an unsolved mystery. He was
in comfortable circumstances, was de-
voted to his family and his reeltlves,
and a man of good habits.

JUST AN ORDINARY CRIME.
New York, Aug. 25.— It ha« developed
that the killng of Salvatore Brossoto
early yesterday, in his father's Italian
boarding house In Park street, was not
connected with ttje "Black Hand" o:
Mafia societies but was a crime of or-
dinary character.

MAN CALLS WIFE TO

WITNESS HIS DEATH.

Eldorah, Iowa, Aug. 25.— Calling his
wife into the back yard and bidding ;
her witness his act, M. S. Boocly, a
prominent speculator and stockman, |
placed a pistol to his head and In ;
i the presence of the half fainting wo- |
! man pulled the trigger, sending a bullet ;
: crashing into his brain. He died al- '
; most Instantly. No cause is given for
! the act.

BAD WASHOUT ON DESERT.
San Bernardino, Cal., Aug 25. -The
worst washout ever experienced by the
Sante Fe railroad has occurred on the
desert east of Bagdad. The extent of
the damage is not known but it is very
serious.

GREAT YIELD OP TOBACCO.
Hartford, Conn., Aug. 25.— The Con-
ijecticut tobacco crop is now being har-
vested and according to reports gath-
ered by the Courant, the yield is phen-
omenally large and the quality is the
best in twelve years.

CHOLERA INFANTUM.
This disease has lost its terrors since
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedv came into general use.
The uniform success which attends the
uee of this remedy in all cases of ^owel
complaints in children has made It a
favorite wherever Its value has become
known. For sale by all druggists.

ASPHALT
ROOFING!

If

you want a first-class roof,
genuine lake asphalt. It is

put
the
best and chf apest. Call at 4Wi Ea.«t
Superior street, and let's figure
with you.

DEETZ & CO.

404-406 EAST SUPERIOR STRLET.

DAKOTA EXHIBIT OPENED.
St. Louis, Aug. 25.— The South Da-
kota exhibit in mining gulch was open-
ed today w ith formal exercises includ-
ing addresses by President Francis of
the exposition, F. J. V. Skiff, director
of exhibits, and F. W. Russell, presi-
dent of the South Dakota World's Fair
commission.

MAfiTDR BAKERS IN SESSION.

Sit. Louis, Aug. 25.— The Natioi^al as-
sociation of tifiaster bakers are holding
their annual convention at Forest park
highlands, the meeting being attended
by the largest number of delegates in
the history of the bodies annual gaih-
eriijgs. William Regan, of Minne-
apolis is the presiding officer. At to-
day's sesstoB diBCUBBlons were held ou
various topics of interest to the bakero.

ORDER TO HEAR PETITION FOR LI-
CENSE TO SELL LAND OF MINOR. -

State of Minnesota, County of St. lx)ui<J.

— ss.
In Probate Court. Special Term. Aug. 24,

VAA

In the Matter of the Guardianship of Ar-
nold Berg, Minor.

On reading and filing the petion of Han-
nah H. Christian, guardian of said mlhor,
representing among othfr things. that
he, the said ward, seized of certain real
estate in St. Louis County, Minnesota,
and that for the benefit of said ward, the
same should be sold, and praying for
license to sell the same; and It appearing
to the satisfaction of the court, from slild
I)etltion, that for the benefit of said ward
saifl real estate should be sold;

It is ordered, that all persons lnter««te<l
in the said estate, appear before this
court on Monday, the 19th day of Sep-
tcmt)er, A. D.. 1904. at ten o clock a. m.,
at the court house. In the city of Duluth.
in said county, then and there to show
cau.se (if any may be), why license
should not be granted for the sale of said
real estate, acording to the prayer of said
petition.

And it is further ordered, th-it this ord^r
shall be pufclJshftd once in each week f<w
three successive weeks prior to slid day of
hearing, in The Duluth Evening Herald,
a dall" newspaper printed and published
at Duluth, in said county.

Dated .at Duluth. Minn., the 24th iajr
of AugxAt, A. D. 19P4

By the Court.

J. B. MIDDLECOPF
Judge of Probst
(Peal Probate Court, St. I-otiW C*.
Duluth Evening Herald, Aug -'iS-Sept.-l-S.

IFF.

ab^t^

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Ml III III II III ■ I II

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'— —

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1

43 REASONS FOR DULUTH'S OOIWERCIAL SUPREMCY UE FOUND HI THE DIRECTORY OF ITS lEADINO AND UP-TD-DtTE FIRIIS DELOW.

ART GLASS AND MIRRORS.

CIGAR BOX FACTORY.

FRUITS AND PRODUCE.

FLOUR AND FEED.

GROCERS.

KNITTED GOODS.

St. Germain Bros.

ESTABLISHED i3^t

Manufacturers of art. leaded and metal glftS3
(or churches. residences and public buildings.
AH kinds of plain and beveled French mir
rors. Designs and cstimate-s on application '

Minnesota Cigar Box Co.

.Manufacturers and Dealers in

Cigar Box Labels and Cigar Manuiacturers'

Tools and Supplies.

Zenith Phone nov No. 30 First .Avenue W.

PETEK J. V.ANVICK, Prop.

THE SHELDON COMMISSION CO.,

Successors to
Gamble-Robinson-Sheldon Co.

Wholesale Fruits and Produce.

Car Lot Dealers, Butter, Eijijs and Poultry.
Foreign and Domestic Green and Dried Fruits

219-212 Weat MicUgaa Street.

H.F.DAVIS&CO

WHOLESALE

FLOUR, FEIED. GRAIN
AND HAY.

24-26-28-30-32 E. Michigan St.

Wright'Clarkson
Mercantile Company

IMPORTERS—
Wholesale Grocers, Manufacturers.

NELSON BROS/

KNITTING MILLS

Manufacturers of Knitted Goods.
2101-2103 W. Superior St.

PRODUCE.

THOMPSON PRODUCE CO.

Wholesale Dealers in

BUTTER, EQGS, CHEESE,
POULTRY, VEAL, ETC.

GENERAL COMMISSION MERCH.VNTS,
116 W. Michigan Street.

ASBESTOS TEXTILE PRODUCTS

DRY GOODS.

FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS.

HATS AND CAPS.

PRODUCE.

The Keasbay & Matiison Co

Largest Manufacturers ol Magaesia
and Asbestos Pipe and Bailer Covers
in the World.
Boiler Covers and Packing's of Every Descript-
ion. Asbestos Roofiiii; and Theater Curtains
H. W. Taylor, Mngr. 325 West MicH. St.

F. A. Patrick & Co.,

WHOLESALE DRV

GOODS.

♦'Best Located."

Knudsen-Ferguson Fruit Co

General Commission Merchants.

Wholesale Dealers and Jobbers in Foreign

and Domestic Fruits, Vegetables,

Butter, Ejjgs, Cheese, Etc.

218-220 WEST MICHIGAN ST.

CLYDE
IRON

Manufacturers
of Logging
Tools

and Steam Log
Loaders.

BLAKE & WAITE COMPANY

WHOLESALE

HATS, CAPS, GLOVES
AND FURS.

LUMBERMEN'S SPECIALTIES!

Northwestern Knitting Mill Co.,

Manufacturers and Knitters of

Sweaters^ Jackets^
Skirts, Etc.

20 East Superior Street, Dninth, Minn.

SANDERS & GO

BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE
AND POULTRY,

W. Michigan and 2nd Avenue

BRASS WORKS.

DRUGS.

LUMBER and INTERIOR FINISH.

PROVISIONS.

DULUTH

BRASS

WORKS

Manufacturers

ol . . . .

BRASS

GOODS,

BRASS

CASTINGS,

BABBITTS.

DeVeldaPrugCo

Wholesale Druggists and
Manufacturing Chemists.

Laboratories 61J to 621 West Michigan St.

BUILDERS' MATERIALS.

Thomson & Gis^lop,

JOBBERS OF

Builders' and Painters' Supplies.

Samuel Cabot's. Sbinffle Stains.
.Mantels, Fireplace Fixtures.

2Qti-23tB WEST MICHIGAN ST.

LEITHHEAD
DRUG CO.

Drugs and Druggist Sundries

223-227 SoutJi 5th Ave. W.

f I i t^ ffff Manufacturers of

SCOtt-Urail Lumber,
M 4 n Sash, Doors,

LtimDCr 10 Mouldings.
OFFICE AND STAIR WORK.

THE BRIDGEMAN cold
& RUSSELL CO. sTQ"^<^^

Butter, Eggs, Milk,
Cheese, Cream.

16 WEST FIRST STREET

LEATHER.

RUBBER AND STEEL STAMPS.

mmmm^^m^^'^^i^^

CABINET MAKERS.

ENG'RS, F'NDERS, MACHINISTS.

POOLE & WILLIAMS,

214 Ea^t ^uptrior Mnet.

Manufacturers of all Kinds of Show Caees,
Counters, Shelves, Bars and Bar I ixtures.

Fint- Cabinet Work a Specialty
Estimates Furnished.

Furniture Ulade to Order.

National Iron Co.,

Manufacturers

HOISTING ENGINES,
STRUCTURAL AND
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK.

CANDIES.

ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.

DULUTH CANDY CO.

Candy Manufacturers.
No. 20 East First Street.

BURGESS ELECTRIC CO.,

3X2 West First Street.

Electrical Supplies of all Kinds

Manufacturers of Gas, Electric and
Combination Chandeliers.

"IT FAY:

,1

ririi-imiii^rViii^f

The Commercial Club of Kansas City has for its
motto, "Make Kansas City a good place to live
in." As Duluth is already recognized as a good
place to live in, so her jobbers and manufacturers
have made it "the best place to buy in," and they
are making it better every day. They are a
potent factor in its upbiilding and ever-increasing
importance, and demonstrate more emphatically
each year that

SCHULZE

BROS.

CO.,

Wholesale Saddlery

and

Shoe Findings.

302-304 West

Michigan

Street.

Consolidated Stamp & Printing Co

B

adges

anners

uttons

Stencils, Notary
and
Corporate Seals

Steel Die Embossin? and Card Engraving.
323 West First St . Both Phones .

MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.

SHOW CASE FACTORY.

Christecseo, Hendenhail
& Graham.

Manufacturers and Jobbers of
M«n*s rua-nlaKIrkg Goodls.

Lumbermen's and .Miners" Wear a Specialty.
SI4-S16 West First Street.

Duluth Show
Case Factory,

Show Cases, Bar, Barber, Olfice and
Store Fixtures.

IGIO WEST MICHIGAN STREET.
Zenith Phone 1260. Peter .M. Carlson. Prop.

PLUMBING & HEATING GOODS. STATIONERY AND NOTIONS.

Crane=Ordway Co.,

12 West Michigan Street.

Manufacturers of Pipe.Fittings.Valvcs

and Steam Goods.
Jobbers of Plumbers', Steam and Gas-
fitters' Supplies.

DULUTH PAPER AND
STATIONERY CO.

WHOLESALE

Stationery, Notions and Paper.

18-20 W. Michigan Street.

FRUITS AND PRODUCE.

FLOUR AND FEED.

GROCERS.

HARDWARE.

John Wahl Factory.

National Candy Co.

Manufacturers and Jobbers of

CONFECTIONERY

John Wahl, Mn^. 7-13 19th Avenue W.

The Thos. Thompson Co.

Wholesale Fruits and
Produce.

126-128 West Michigan Street.

C. S. PROSSER ®> CO.

Membcr.-i Uukitii Licuird of Trade.

l^'HITC rose: F"LrOVR

FLOUR, FEED, HAY, GRAIH AND SEEDS.

Both Telephones 461.

114-116 EAST MICHIGAN ST.

fiowan=Peyt:on=Twohy Co.

WHOLESALE GROCERS.

••THE YOVNG GIANT."

MARSHALL-V^ELLS
HARDWARE GO.

HARDWARE, IRON AND STEEL
MERCHANTS.

PLUMBING & HEATING GOODS

Northern Supply Go.

Plumbers, Steam, Gas and
Water Works Supplies. . .

Qeneral Offices and Salesroom:

107 WEST MICHIGAN STREET.

STEEL CEILINGS.

DULUTH CORRUGAT-
ING & ROOFING CO.

Manufacturers of

Metal CeiHnes, Corrugated and Iraa Cor-
nices, Skylipliti, Etc.
126-150-133 Eait Michljjan Sireet.

CIGARS.

PAPER.

WALL PAPER.

RON-FERNANDEZ
CiGAR CO.

"LaLINDA" a domestic cigar.
"LaVERDAD" clear Havana.

102-104W. Mich. St.

Fitzsimmons=Derrig Co.

Commission Merchants.

Importers and Wbolesale Dealers. Foreign
and Domestic Fmlts.

122-124 West Michigan Street.

GREGORY,COOK&CO

MILLERS.

COMMANDER FLOUR.

701 to 703 Board of Trade.

Stone =Or(leaD= Wells

COMPANY.

Importers and

Wholesale Grocers.

KELLEY-HOW-THOMSONCO

HARDWARE.

LUMBERMEN'S
AND MILL SUPPLIES.

Zenith Paper Go

.Miuiufacturers \\ liolesaie

Paper and Stationery.

Building and Roofing Paper.
222-224 West Michigan Street.

H.A.HALL&CO

WALL PAPER.

16 EAST SUPERIOR STREET.

ocialp Muisical and Art Circles ^

This afternoon Miss Wlnnifred
Holmes entertained at a musicale in
honor of Mrs. E. D. Bdson, of New
York. The numbers were ^ven by M.
Heir Ivr-aupner.of Cincinnati; Miss
Fisher, of Minneapolis, and Mrs. James
F. Walsh. The program was a delight-
ful one. The hostess was assisted by
MiRs Mattocks and Miss Berenice

Crowley.

. * •

Liist evening Jay Cooke Howard, of
London road, entertained at dinner in ;
honor of his guests. Mrs. A. G. Draper
and Mi-s Constance Draper, of Wash-
ington. D. C. Covers were laid for

ten.

* • «

Mrs. Lewis Ritz, of Lakeside, enter-
tained at an Informal tea yesterday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. Kagnar-

son.

* . «

Miss Irene Reau entertained Tues-
day evening at her home, 1512 London
road. The affair was in honor of her
guest. Miss McLaughlin, who left last
evening for her home in Michigan.

* * «

The wedding of Miss Blanche Rich-
ards and Thomas Marks took place
last evt-ning at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. IT. Hawkins, of 418 Fifteenth
avenue east. The rooms were prettily
decorated in roses and sweet peas and
the ceremony took place under a large
bell of ro.«es. At 8:30 the service was
read by Rev. R. J. Mooney. The bride
was attended by Miss Margaret V.

A Cure for Asthma

Th(! worst cases of Asthma in tho world
succumb readily to tho one great euro that
never fails. Dr. Rudolph SchilTmann'3
Asthma Cure almost performs miracles.

Mr. R. M. Spencer, 23-SO Vermont
avenue, Toledo, O., says: "Asthma has
been growing on mo for 3 years, until last
8umra»r the attacks became so severe that
many nights I .spent half tho time gasp-
ing for breath. Doctors seemed tu give no
relief whatever, and I felt there was no
hope for me, when a drug clerk recom-
mended your Asthma Cure. Its effect Is
truly magical and gives complete relief in
from 2 t^i 5 minutes."

.Sold by all druggNia at r>Oc and 11.00,
8»fnd 'n: stamp to I>r. K. .Schlffmann, \io\
WA .St. i'auJ, Minn., for a free sample
package;.

Holland and the best man was H. H.
Richards. The bride wore a gown of
chiimpagne colored viole ajid carried
bride's roses. Miss Holland wore a
gown of darker shade and carried pink
roses. The wedding music was played
by Aliss Klla Greene. Mr. and Mrs.
Marks will be at home at 102 West

First street.

* « *

The wedding of Miss Louise Gene-
vieve Foglesong, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Irving W. Foglesong. and Jean
Aras, took place yesterday afternoon
at the home of the bride's parents,
Wtst Third street. The house
beautifully decorated in purple
white. In the parlors asters
two shades were used and

were presented to the guests. Games
were played, dainty refreshments were
served a%d a delightful time was en-
joyed by all.

Those present were:
Misses:

party that Is enojjnng the delightful
camping grounds at Fond du Lac.

Mrs. Ruth W. Ingalls and her guest.
Mrs. Augu.sta Kernody, of Ashliind, have
return»'d from a two weeks' outing at
Fort William and I.slo Royale.

ON BEING CHEERFUL

218
was
and
in the
the dining
room was lovely in puri)le and white
sweet peas. At 3:30 the wedding ser-
vice was read by Rev. Alexander
Milne. The bride wore a pretty gown
of white mull and carried a shower
bouquet of bride's roses. After an In-
formal reception Mr. and Mrs. Aras
left for a trip to Buffalo. They will be
at home after Oct. 1 at 21S West Third

street.

• • «

At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
wedding of Miss Agnes I. McNulty
and Itoger M. Smith took place at the
cathedral residence. The bride was
attended by Miss Helen Fitzgerald and
the best man was J. J. Higgins. Rev.
Father Corbett read the service. The
bride wore a gown of brown silk trim-
med with ecru applique and wore a
hat to match. After the ceremony an
/informal reception was held at the
brides home, 52l> West Fourth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith left last evenmg
for a wedding trip and will return and

be at home in Duluth.

• * •

Mrs. J. L. ^Veatherill and Mrs. F. Lin-
dahl, of Minneapolis, are the guests or
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Lindahl, of this

city.

. • .

Mrs. John Owens and Miss Alta Owens.
of Lakeside, returned today from a ten

days' lake trip.

• . «

Mrs. F. H. Spotts. of Aberdpen. S. D..
was in the city yesterday a puest at the
wedding of her sister. Miss Louise Fogle-
song and Jean Aras. which took

place yesterday afternoon.
*^ • . •

A deflghtful lawn party was given by
the Misses Hazel and Eleanor Aske, at
their home on Grand avenue. Lestar
Park, last evening. The lawn was beau-
tifully decorated with Chinese and Jap-
anese lanterns which were suspended
from the trees all over the grounds mak-
ing a beautiful effect. The decorations In
the parlor and dining room were sweet
peas and nasturtlnins. Souvenir fans

Beulah Magner,
Roselen Nollon,
Claire Kennedy,
Ada Bush,
Lucile Norris,
Nellie McFadden,
Marion Brown.
Marion Mooney,
Frances Mooney,
Ella Gamhlo.
Ruth Catherall,
Helen Bethel,
Masters:
George Ostergren,
Gerhardt Gunder-

son,
Roy Catherall,
Ward Brown,
Howard Manley, ,
John Jenswold,
Euril Wharton,
Lauren Paine,
James Wharton,
irial Brown,

Ruth Neimeyer,
Madge Norton.
Dora Loranger,
Marie McDowell,
Hazel Aske,
Marion Aske,
Eleanor Aske,
May Hoelscher,
Eva Howell,
Marguerite Bush,
Helen Forsyth.

Tom Pinkerton, •
Charles Arborgast,
D. H. Williams.
Lloyd Williams,
Irving Aske,
Charles Aske,
Ashple Arbogast,
William Eklund,
Orin Howell,
Frank LeTourneau,

Arthur Inman.

*

Miss Ela Phillips came down on the
excursion from Sioux Falls, S. D., Friday

and returned Sunday.

...

Miss Jeanette Cameron, of Cheboygan.
Mich., spent a very pleasant week as the
guest of Miss Lillian Rosenblad. She
left for her home in Michigan over the
Duluth. South Shore & Atlantic Tuesday

evening.

• . *

Mrs. M. Thompson, of 312 Fourteenth
avenue east, returned this morning from
a three months' visit in California, ac-
companied by her grandson, William F.
Winship.

« • •

Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Rothermel. Mr.
and Mrs. E. F. Burg. Miss Eleanor Roth-
ermel and Miss Hazel Owens, make up a

Sunny Disposition Is a Work
cr Art.

New York Mail: A sunny disposition Is
a work of art. rather than a gift of na-
ture. The raw materials for cheerfulne.ss
lie all around us like the colors the artist
combines in his pLunting. It is for us to
recombine them. To achieve a serene
point of view Is just a matter of selection.
One becomes a proficient optimist in the
same way that one becomes a proficient
storv-teller. He selects and works over
the things that produce the effect he de-
signs; what conflicts with the effect he
ignores or treats only as shading.

How anvbody can deliberately elect to
look on the dark .-^ide of things, except
as a pose, an attitude, a sort of gloomy
smartness, passes the understanding. An
ugly or despondent temper is as inartistic
:is a deliberately ugly painting or a dull
and repulsive story, and you come by It
in .somewhat the .same manner. It is a
matter of deliberate selection. Now and
then a misanthrope gives his own bile
concrete embodiment by erecting a build-
ing designed to worry his neighbors
through the sheer malice of its ugline.ss.
There is as little justification for a sour
disposition a.s there is for such a manifes-
tation of it. It involves a degree of per-
ver.«e premeditattim.

There Is a we;dth of comfort In the
old maxim, "the world is wide." That
is simply to .<?av that it offers llmltle.ss
field for selectior. If one fact is black,
another Is bright. If a friend is false,
somewhere true f-iends are awaiting .vour
coming. To sit in a dark corner while
bright life is evi-ry where about you; to
brood over a sorrow, a slight, a privation,
when a multitude of good and generaus
and hooeful deeds Illustrates the dally
life of the world: to rage at the limita-
tions of your own estate when you can
make vour spirit svmpathetically ma.ster
of everything— this l.<5 to declare an indo-
lent and wallowing snirit. It is a form
of voluntary serxdtude to the powers of
darkness.

AMOLEK
ARROW ^.^

^Y) '5 cents each ; 2 for 25 cents C** ^
\|/ CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. \ /

\/ MAKERS OF CLUETT AND MONARCH SMIRTsW

Get Your Proper Color.

Not one womar. In ten realizes the im-
portance of a.scprtaining and making a
careful studv oi' 4ne particular color
most becoming j to her and ot always
having a touch tif it introduced In some
part of her dres«. , , , , .

The auburn-hailed woman looks best in
brown shading icto the tones of her hair
or in rich, dark green. ,

The vellow-haiired girl can wear red.
The greens, too. are delightful on her.
also certain yellows and black. v^Tilte is
less l)ecoming. but she must be brilliant
in complexion or else most delicate as to
tints to wear grays and blues to advant-
age. Blues, particularly the pale and cold
blues, are best ailapled to brunettes, says
Woman's Life. ^ ., .

The woman whose hair is a dull brown
and whose complexion and eyes lacK
l)rilliancy. mav. istill be moat attractive,
hut she should avoid bright-hued or
glittering hats. Dull browns, neither
yellowish nor reddish, should be selected.
Avoid the satin straws. Take the dull
finish.

HAPPENINGS
IN DAKOTAS

Eloping Woman Found at

Faigo and Finally

Forgiven.

NORTH DAKOTA.

Fargo— A patent medicine vendor
from Fergus Falls followed his wife
here this week and demanded her ar-
rest on the «harge of eloping. The
woman and a man were located in one
of the hotels. After the arrest the
Minnesotan decided to forgive his wile
and there were no prosecutions.

Joseph Aber and Mrs. Charles Hodge
secured bonds in Moorhead on their
return from Chicago, where they were
arrested. Aber was a harness deal-
er here and Mrs. Hodge is the wife of
a Northern Pacific engineer at Winni-
peg Junction. Hodge traced them to
Chicago and they were returned by
Sheriff Bayor, of Moorhead.

B. L. Ellis, of Amenla, wa^ a pa-
tient at the Keeley institute. He was
in a frightfully nervous condition and
became Insane while under treatment.
He alarmed the citizens of the vicinity
by running through the streets shout-
ing "murder" at the top of his volc^.

Grand Forks— Word has reached here
of the arrest at Missoula, Mont., of
Joe D. Scanlon, for several years en-
gaged In newspaper work in this city
and before that at Sueprior. Scanlon
was manager of the Missoula office of
the Anaconda Standard, and the com-
pany charges that he embezzled $429.60.
He was chief clerk of the North Da-
kota legislature one term.
' The case of Thomas Beare against
iJ A. Wright, of Minneapolis; E. C.
I Bates. Grand Forks, and W. H.
Fringle, Minneapolis, has been ap-
pealed to the supreme court by the
defendants. In the district court Beare
sued to recover $15,000, claiming that
he had been led to make investments
in the stock of the Kenmare Dry Coal
and Manufacturing company through
the misrepresentations of the defend-
ants. A jury relieved Mr. Pringle of
any part of the transaction and gave
Mr. Beare judgment against Wright
and Bates for a little less than $10,000.

SOUTH DAKOTA.
Sioux Falls— In accordance with a

Hood's Pills

Do not gripe nor irritate the alimen-
tary canal. They act gently yet
promptly, cleanse effectually and

Give ComfoH

Sold by all druggists. 25 cents.

petition which was signed by practic-
ally every business man of Fort Pierre,
Judge Garland has appointed Judge
David Moore, of Fort Pierre, to the
position of United States commission-
er, v.ith headquarters at that place.
The term of James McCord, for some
time commissioner at Pierre, expired
several months ago.

A new bond has been filed in the
ofRce of clerk of the United States
court In this city by August Slcbrecht,
former postmaster at Le Beau, Wal-
worth county, and he has jigain been
released from custody. When he was
first arrested friends furnished a bond
but a few days ago withdrew and
surrendered him to the authorities.
Siebrecht is charged with having on
.rt-pril 14 last appropriated $373.38 be-
longing to the government.

Deadwood— E. H. Warren, county
auditor, and brother, have pruchased
a large printing plant at Spokane. As
soon as his term of office expires he
will go to Spokane.

Volga— While threshing on the farm
of Den Otter, four miles southwest of
Volga, fixe destroyed the threshing ma-
chine, owned by Mr. Repma, and also
four stacks of grain.

Aberdeen— In addition to the dam-
age done by the tornado in some sec-
tions of South Dakota, the northern
part of the state suffered also from a
destructive hail storm. A. F. Mllll-
gan, general agent for an Insurance
company, has already received reports
of losses sustained In over 7C0 fields
and he expects the damage will grow-
with each mall received for several
days. Nine counties are Included in
the loses by hail. Grant, Roberts,
Day, Spink, Clark, Codington and Deuel
were all hurt, while the damage In
Brown Is said to be comparatively
light. In Grant county the damage
seems to have been In the western
part, while in Roberts, the south-
western portion suffered the most se-
verely.

H. Kreiger, father of a forger under
arrest at Fargo, whose home Is given
In a dispatch from that town as Aber-
deen. S. D., is unknown here.

Rev. Father Feldmaier, a recently
ordained priest, has been assigned to
the CatCholic churches at Columnia,
Hecla, Frederick, Westport and Ltola.
He will make Columbia his headquar-
ters

President Charles F. Koehler Is busy
with the preparations for the opening
of the third year of the Northern
Norman and Industrial school. In ad-
dition to the members of the faculty
previously engaged, the following ad-
ditional ln.structors have been added:
Miss Edith Wltzel, of Brookings, li-
brarian and stenographer; Professor
H W Mansfield, manual training;
Miss Harriet C, Palmer, physical cul-
ture and science.

and had a deliglitful time. The weath^-
was not as good as it might have been, but
that did not dampen the spirits of the pic-
nlcers, who enjoyed all kinds of games,
.and darning was conducted in the evening
in the pavilion. Most Interest was center-
ed in the game of baseball between No.
105 and No. 10. the former winning by tho
.score of 9 to 4. Batteries— No. 105, Cole
and Girard; No. 10. Webber and Ray.

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 and 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.
» pjj^j.^ J. (^HENEY.

Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, this (>th day of December,

A D. 1886.

A. W. GLEASON.

(Seal ) Notary Public.

Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally,
and acts diroctlv on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials free. ^^ „ , ^ ^

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

Sold by all Dru^gisti^ 75c.

Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa-
tion.

STOCK FOR JAPAN.

Blooded Animals Are Being
Shipped to Orient.

Chicago. Aug. 25.— Tokuja Hashimoto

and S. Tchil, of Japan, are in Chicago

! preparing to ship to their native land

! for brcieding purpo.ses sixteen high-bred

i cattle and eleven blooded hogs, purchased

in this country. The consignment includes

! two blooded Shorthorn bulfls from the

' farm of Frank O. Lowden.

i Mr. Hashimot> did not care to say

' from what port the shipment would be

i made. Cattle and hogs, he said, are not

' contraband of war, but one. could not tell

what the Ru.sslans might do. Mr. Hashi-

i moto is a wealthy dairy farmer in his

own country, and most of the cattle are

' for himself, the balance for other daJry-

j men and farmers. ^ , .

In regard to the war Mr. Ha.shlmoto
said: "Japan would not have entered
the war without conildence as to the end.
It l:a^ been a long war; indeed. It may
be said the war Is just beginning. My
country will carry It to a successful con-
clusion."

A. 0. U. W. Picnic.

The Ancient Order of United Workmen.
of which there are five lodges In the cit>-.
with the Degree of Honor, held a combined
picnic at Lester Park yesterday afternoon.

ELIXIR OF LIFE.

Beecham's Pills cure Bilious and Ner-
vous Disorders, Stomach Troubles, Female
Ailments and hundreds of minor com-
plaints. They have the largest sale of any
patent rtiediclne In the world.

Beecham's Pills are a true tonic, a
harmless stimulant from which there is
no reaction, a painless, effectual laxative,
and a specific for the cure of fifty per
cent of all diseases. They probably come
as near being an elixir of long life as
anvthing created by human hands.

The virtue of Beechm's Pills does not
result from any lucky combination of
standard remedies, but rather from some
benefidetit, occult power; Inherent lu
Itself.

v*^

1

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4

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'

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\

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALP^a THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1901

TO LEARN POSITIONS
OF THE CANDIDATES

Organized Labor to Ques-
tion Legislatiye and Con-
gressional Aspirants.

To Learn How They Stand

oa Matters Advocated

By Labor.

negative to our questions, and we shaii
govern ourselves accordingly."

Continuing, the circular to the num-
erous locals further states:

"Do not let any candidate 'bluff you
oft' or evade the issues by telling you
the law prohibits him from making a
pledge. The law does no such thing.
If it did no political party would dare
make promises in its platform, and no
candidate would dare pledge himself to
carry out these promisse. But you
know they do. every election.

'What the constitution in most states
declares is that a man who sells hii
vote, or contracts to sell it, can be
challenged and kept from voting, and
the candidate who pays a bribe, or
promises to pay one, cannot be seated
if he heeds the oath of office. But
evei-y candidate is expected to, and
I does declare to the voters of the dis-
j trict, how he will vote on public ques-
itions if they will elect him.
I "Remember that the issue is the
I establishment of the people's sover-
j eignty. It Is not only a labor question,
I nor simply a question of capitalism,
; but a question of monopoly. Shall the

BaDu Mine

THE RISING
TjDE

In Wall Street Indication

of Better Industrial

Conditions.

low-priced .stock.s, in spite of the tremen- ! reciprocity
I dous df^cllnp wliith they experienced from mated lon°
I the boom level of 1!K>2. havp rallied for tlie "

\ most part fomi>aratively little. A f.lance

at the fnllowine li.'st indicates tlii:j fact

very readily:

Low. High. Adv'ce.

have been consum-

Wcstern..

fully Half of the Loss
of 1903 Decline Re-
covered.

Cliicago Gt.

V.rie

Ontario

Xorfi-lk & Western.

Reading

Rook Is!:ind

Southern Railway .

Texas Pacific

Wahash

Waba.sh. pref

Amalgamated Cop..
Smelters

12%
21V^
19%

?^%,

15

431,8
46
Steel, pref 51Vi

15»4

2«%

31%

64

55%

25%

27

29

18

37%

54%

«>%

60%

2%

4%
1214
1014

15'^

s%

8%

3

5

1H4
14%

9%

DRIFT IIS CANADA

ently
hand

might

ago.
Even now it seems that the weight
ana trend of popular opinion is to-
wards reciprocity, but it is an under-
current tliut for the time seems to be
overrun and dominated by other and
perliaps more superficial considera-
tions. Sentiment u.sually gives way at
last to Interest, with nations as \\ith
individuals, but here and now in Can-
ada there are influences which tend to
keep them apart.

BA'rrLiE FOR ItECIPROCITY LOST.
A man who has sat in the house of
commons at Ottawa for twenty years,
ajid who, with voice and pen, has
waged during that period an incessant
campaign for unlimited reciprocity be-
tween Canada and the United States,
T^ PJ^niW AMPRTfA !t"ld me yesterday that, in his opinion,
XO nwfin AiHClMK^A ^ho battle was forever lost.

"Your country has done more to
make Canada British than all the other
I influences in our hi^story. You have
rebuffed our advances and chiseled us
in convention. You have taken sides
with the enemies of the empire, and
sneered at our growth and resources.

"There are men in your senate who
do not know that Canada, with its
t>,"J00,000 people, has more miles of rail-
road, more tons of shipping, more coni-
merce per capita than the states have
per capita with their 80,000,000 popula-
tion. When I was in Washington last
I was told that the only salvation of
Canada must be to annex itself to the
United States.

•• 'You are nothing but a fringe along
our northern border,' said he. 'You
had better come in where there's some-
States gave their preponderant sym- ; thing doing.

pathies to the Boers. Th»- press of ! "^ tried to convmce him that we are
Amerua teemed with words of praiiie '■ ^oing somewhat. We built our railroad
and approval of the rebellious burgh- ' across the continent to the Pacific

country be in all the people, or contin-
ued in the ruling few? It is the people
against the monopolists."

"If elected, will j-ou vote only for
such candidate or candidates for the

eight-hour day in government contract
work, and to install the advisory in-
itiative and advisory referendum, the
details to conform to the measures we
herewith enclose, subject to such minor
changes, etc.

"If elected, will you vote to instruct
the hold-over senators to vote for the
above-described measures?

'Will you, if elected, vote for the
enactment of a law expressly author-
izing the municipal corporations of the
state to pay the expenses of an ad-
visory referendum vote when ordered
by the common council or village
board?"

(Continued from page 1.)

adian-American reciprocity that pro- I
paganda has remained quiescent dur- i
in*? a period in which Canada has ex-
perienced a wave of British patriotism
that was little short of ecstasy and
that survives in a widespread and un-
accustomed tenderness for the enwjire i

Now York Aue 25 -Wall street alwavs ^ ^ ""'^ *" ^^^^^ ^"'^ ^^ '''''^^- '

xvpw lorK. Aug. _5.-\\ail street always g^ER WAR WAKENS LOYALTY, i

fintlcipate.<< industrial conditions, whether The Boer war did more to reawaken :
they be good or l«ad. says the United i the passive loyalty of Canada to the |
Slates Investor. It has long been noticed j empire than anything that has hap- ;
that stocks are usually a purchase about pened in the memory of this Domin- '
the time when busine.ss is dull and appar- ' •'^n- Canada sent 8000 of her best ,
going to the dogs. On the other ! i?"'\? soldiers to fight for the flag of
. .v.- • i , ; !?t. George on the desert veldts of i

when everything is booming and y^mj^ Africa j

coudiiions i..^inting to a hach higher level | " Meanwhile "the people of the United '
of business activity, it is Ume to sell se- | States gave their preponderant
curities.

Thes^e simple facts have proven true
many a tim»^ and oft in Wall street, and
shrewd speculators have gauged them-
Be!v»»s accvrdiiiKly. These are the jH-uple
•who purehas«-d last summer, and even lo
a greater extent this spring, a time when.
apparently, the country was on the eve of
an extended l>usin<>ss depression. Rail-
road earniiiKs were falling off at a rat«
•which seemingly endanneK-d dividend
payments, and with dividend payments re-
duced or passed, necessarily, so the un-
initiated reasoned, prices must go mater-
ially lower. History, however, repeated
Itself when, in the face of adverse busi-
ne.ss conditions stock.s began to rise and
have continued to advance, until in mnnv
cases fully half the loss of the VMXi decline
lia.^i been r^•covere^l.

So gradually, yet continued, has been
the ad^■an^e that comparatnvely few
people realize its extent. The average ad-
vance from the low level of this year, it
Is wortliy of note, has been 12 ix>ints, the
gains in some cases being exceedingly
large. This can better be seen from the
foll'»wing tables of a representative list of
ai live .stocks. Jn the first table are placed
the strictly Investment stocks. i.-:snt>s
which are usually held by con.servative
Investors and are not the football of spec-
ul iti.in. As might well be expected, con-
sidering the high jiricv of many of these
Istiues, a large advance has been scored:

Ia»w. High. Adv'ce.

Northwest l^n'/g

St. Paul l:57»,

Delaware & Hud.son..l49

Illinois Central 12JVV4

N. Y. Central llL'^'t,

Pennsylvania IIIU

La'-ka wanna 250Vs

Canndim Pacific 1094

Manhattan 13Wt

Naturally, the low-priced dividend pjiy-
ors have been much more prominent in
speculation and have scored comparatively
greater advances. The following list
tells its own story of the change in senti-
ment :

I>ow

Atchison 64

At<'bis.)n, pref 87

Baltim.Te iS: Ohio 72'',^

Louis. & Nashville 101

•lkIls.-^ourl Pacific 87

t'nion Pacific 71

ditan 104^

Gas 92*4

Erie, 1st pref 55%

approval _. „..

while Canada gave of her men I ^^^'^^ ^'<? had_lessthaii 200,000 people on
money to help destroy what it that coasL

fore your Pacific railioad

184

227,

1.^1 «4

H%

lt)l%

12%

137

n>i

121

m

123\

121/4

275.

24^

12SVi

19

151%

11%

High. Adv'ce.

Metropol

people's

8-'^

OS3.4

S5>4

120>i

9«

99%

124*4

101%

6aV4

18^

IIV4
12%
19\4
11

2«%
20

9».;

»->4

ers,

and

believed a common enemy of the whole

einnire.

The opponents of American recipro-
city are still thundering about the at-
titude of the states during the South
African war, and the friends of cora •
mercial oneness, of continental recipro-
city, a cause which had been made
inert largely by unpropitious pcstuie
of the congress, have been grieved if
not silenced by the renewal of Ameri-
can bigotries, and the waxing popular-
ity of an all British trade comiiact
against the world.

BOUNDARY DISPUTE HURT.
The Alaskan boundary dispute, in
which, perhaps, Canada was outman-
euvered; the failure of Dominion com-
mis-sioiier3 to win headway at Wash-
ington for reciprocity; the upbuilding
of the Aintriian tariff wall; the fish-
eries contentions; the Venezuela epi-
sode; a few isolated incidents in which
the British flag was dishonored by
Anerican Anglophobes; the Boer war
display of anti-English sympathy in
the states — I have heard all of these
real or fancied giievauces recited a
dozen times within two weeks, so that
in honesty they cannot be overlooked.
j A few radical Tories, as one may call
them, point to the presence of whole
families and even settlements here that
were founded by royalists driven from
America during the revolution; others
1 recall the Fenian raid and the bitter-
I ness against England rife in the union
during the civil war.

BELIEF IN RE<IPROCITY.
Nothing could better demonstrate
the depth and insistency of the belief
in American reciprocity which prevails ter
in these provinces of Canada than the
fact that it has survived and even
g.iined strength under so many discour-
aging circumstances. If it were not
for the obstacles, actual and .sentimen-

The Minnesota Sti te Federation of
Labor proposes to liad out just how
legislative and congre-sional candidates
in this state stand on questions o£ vital
importance to the It boring man, ana
with this object in v'n \v W. E. McEwen
of Duluth, secretary of the state or-

ganiation, is now preparing circular monopoly of the political power of the
letters and question llanks, to be sent
to the various locals through the com-
monwealth, showing how the ideas of
the candidates for congress and the

legislature on the important questions y^ited States senate as have promised

^ 1 in writing, to vote to abolish govern-

of moment to labor are to be obtained. |ment by injunction, to install the

Of these matters the one which will
be of greatest importance locally, per-
haps, is that referring to the estab-
lishment in Minnesot I of free emiiloy-
ment bureaus. In accordance with a
resolution adopted at the last meeting
of the state federation all the candid-
ates will be asked for an expression
of opinion on this proposition, and
whether they will opio.se or support a
bill providing for stiato free employ-
ment bureaus, to bt; operated under
the supervision of tht state labor com-
missioners.

The system for asking and getting
answers to the several questions is
such that every member of organized
labor in the state, vhose union is In
any way affiliated with the state fed-
eration, will know the answers, and
just what the candidates claim for
their positions on the questions under
consideration. The .iy.'stem is ai.^o to
be carried on all over the counU-v
under the direction cf the State Fed-
erations of Labor, although the local
issues in each state will differ. The
national measures to which the system
will be applied this year will be the
same all over the country. They a.'e
anti-injunction, eight hours in govern-
ment contract work, and more power
in the people throu;?h the initiative
and referendum. Bills on these topics
will be presented to tie locals, together
with arguments, and details of the sys-
tem for questioning candidates. Fol-
lowing are the quest ons to be asked
of candidates for coigress:

"If elected will yoi actively assist
in enacting legislation for the tertniu-
ation of government by Injunction, the
details of the measuie to be ti.ose of
our anti-injunction bill in congress, a
copy of which we enco.se?

'If elected will you actively assist
in passing legislation for an eight-
hour day in government contract work,
the details of the mei;..sure to be those
we have been and a le asking lor in
congress, and a copy of which we en-
clo.se?

'Will you, if elected, vote to im-
mediately establish in the nation an
efficient system wherjby the people
may instruct tlieir national representa-
tives, the system to consist of the
advisory initiative anij advisory refer-
endum until a const tutional amend-
ment can be broughi. forward under
this people's initiative and acted upon;
the details of the advisory system to
conform to the nieasJie we herewiih
enclose, subject to such minor changes
as may be agreed to by the legisla-
tive committees of the American Fed-
eration of Labor and the National
Grange? Bear in mind that a refu.sal
to promise to vote for an efficient sys

KTsry mother r««lt %
great dread of the pais
and danger attendant npott
the most critical period
of her life. Becoming
a mother should be a source of joy to all, but the suffering and
danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery.
Mother'* Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great
pain and danger of maternity ; this hour which is dreaded as woman*!
•everest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided
by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or
gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are
cvercome, the system is made ready for ttie coming eveut, and the
serious accidents so common to the critical
hour are obviated by the use of Mother's
Friend. "It is worth its weight in gold,"
says many who have used it. fi.oo per
bottle at drug stores. Book containing
valuable information of interest to all women, will
be sent to aoy address free upon application
fUiAOnEUB REGULATOR OOm. Atlanta

Mothers

•s

E-2- mend

Excursion August 29

To the World's Fair

and Return
ALONG THE MISSISSIPPI

The Burlington will carry you to St. Louis and back to the
Twin Cities by the route which lies along the "Father of
Waters" for 350 miles — a beautiful route, and particularly
interesting in connection with the historical significance of
the present exposition. Let us refresh your memory with
a little data, in this connection.

F. n. RUGG, Northwestern Passenger Agent,
A. L. EIDEMILLER, Traveling Passenger Agent,
ST. PAUL, MINN.

You had 1.000,000 there be- i \^, thereby the people may instruct

their representatives will be a flat-
footed and open repudiation of the
people's right to self-government.

"If the people of tfJs district select
you as their agent in the house of re-
presentatives, will you vote as they
by referendum ballot may instruct"'

"To each of the questions asked we
would like a clear-cut. yes or no. If
you or any other cardidate refuse to
come out for the people, SQuarely,
openly and In writing signed by your-
self, we shall give the facts the widest
possible publicity in your district, and
there will be held, if tioed be, a series
of meetings in which there will be dis-
cussed the need for el'jction of candid-
ates who are pleged tc abolish the ruie
of the few. Votei-s' non-partisan
agreements, such as we enclose, will
be circulated, setting forth the attempt
to openly substitute throughout the
United .'States the old-world system of
sovereignity in the fev/. For the first
time since the war of the revolution
the issue is that of the people's right
to self-government.

"It .should be clear that the condi-
tions in this district £.re such that no
candidate can longer defeat the peo-
ple's sovereignity. "^^'e do not for an
instant infer that you are against ti.3
establishment of a government that
will represent the people's inlc:e?t!:,
but we state the case plainly, for \\Q
are thoroughly in earnest.

"Please let us-hear from you at your
earliest opp«irtunity. A refusal to re-
ply during the next ten days will be a

your ir'acinc i-ailioad was com-
pleted. We are your fourth best cus-
tomer among the nations. We might
be first if vou would let us."

DRIFT IS TOWARD ENGLAND.

This veteran champion of continental ;
trade unity yet believes in the mutual i
advantages contained in that inter- |
national policy, but he has been sil- j
enced at least for the present by th^' ■
conditions which have overwhelmed his I
theory. He sees the drift of England i
towards trade coalition with the col- ;
onles and of the colonies towards closer j
community of interests with the rest !
of the empire, and he repeats: "The I
United States has done more to make '
us Briti.sh than any other infiuence in ;
our history." Every advocate of reel- j
procity in these maritime provinces \
will ngree with this opinion, but they j
will not admit that the cau.se is lost, j

The impression must not be taken 1
from measurement of public opinion \
here that there is anything vindictive \
or virulent in the attitude of even the j
most radical opponent of reciprocity j
with the United States. The worst of |
these would ignore without antagon- j
izing the markets and people of the
United States if that were possible. '
But the majority, even while looking
away from America and across the
ocean to the markets of England and ;
her colonies, remain convinced of their
long cherished belief in continental re-
ciprocity and alert for the first evi-
dence of that American initiative,
which they, too, believe to be essen-
tial to the tangible development of
their faith and doctrine in this mat-

PEACHEY &
LOUNSBERRY

It Is not surri isiiig to notice that the j tal, which I have mentioned unlimited

^S>^

-^•>

rf^^:

-nC^

tJrk

ffereiTbVour ^1
Health!

To &v\r\K

some one

else's health

with

FITGER

BEER

IS to drink for i^ouv
own health. The purest

beer in all America.

Te/ep/fone /or a esse,

FfTGBR BREI^/NC Ca, DULUT/f M/N//.

-.<s.>a*«r

PENSION REPORT.

Dropped From the Roll 69,-
ISr; Added 47,374.

Washington. Aug. 25.— The annual re-
port of Pension Commissioner Ware,
covering th.o fiscal year ended June 30.
ItHM, was made public yesterday by the
acting secretary of the interior. The re-
port .shows tliat during the year the C(jst
of maintaining pension .sy.stem ha.s been
$144,712.7^7. The appropriation was $146,-
4iy.-".'<i. leaving an un.sxpended balance ot
$1.7^,508. During the year 47.374 pt-rsons
were added to the pension rolls— 326 by
.special act of congre-ss and the balance
by the pension bureau. During the same
period •j9,157 pensioners were dropped from
the rolls. Of these death claimed 43.820.
of whom 31.728 were soldiers, 3*>.<)71 being
volunteers of the civil wai. The total
nunil>er of pensioners on the rolls as cov-
ered by the report is 720.314 soldier.«. 273.-
S41 widows and dependents and 606 army
nur.ses.

The report refers to the order issued by
the commission for March 15 last in
which age is made an evidence of dis-
i iliility and says that In the three and a
half months of its operation only 8 per
cent or 23.806. out of the 375.000 i>ensions
have asked for increase under its terms.
The re|>ort says the order introduces no
new principle and "is in the direct line of
economy as it is certainly In the line of
precedent."

Less than 6 per cent of the appropria-
tion of $1.900.0<X) was used to pay claimants
under the order. th'», balance being turivud
back into the treasury.

There Is a Standard
of Quality
for Beer

which, when honestly
aimed at by true mas-
ters of the art, can be
reached in the process
of brewing and matur-
ing. And the strength-
heavy, medium or light
a matter of skillful
ustment.

BILATZ

Wiener

BEER

MILWAUKEE

Strikes the Happiest
Standard Achievable

BJatzMattVivine

(.Non-Inttix. J Touic

Val.llatzBrew.Co.

IVtiLWALKEE

Duluth Branch- Lake avenue and
Railroad street. Telephone tj2.

BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

Mrs. Florence Waybrick left her hotel
in New York Wedne.sday for Ellenville, in
the Catskill mountains, where .she will
remain at the home of Dr. Kmmett Dens-
more for some time.

The executive board of the United Mine
Workers of America has responded to the
personal appeal of President Donnelly of
the Amalgamated Meut Cutters" and
Butchers' association, Ijy voting a contri-
bution of $500 to the support of the strike
which the latter organization is conduct-
ing against the packers.

Chairman Taggrart lias received .a dis-
patch from Senator Newlands of Nevada,
.saying that the Democrats of that state
had endorsed Parker and Davis and nom-
inated a strong state ticket. Governor
Sparks was indorsed for senator to succ ed
William M. Stewart.

Albert Davis and Dave Fields, wife mur-
derers, were hanged at Rolling Fork,
Miss., on the same scaffold. A large crowd
witnes.sed the execution.

The schooner Celina has been lost off
Labrador. Four of the crew went dowh
with tlie vessel. It is feared tliat there
have been oti:er disasters in tho.se waters,
as a gale has been sweeping the coast for
a wee!:.

The 1905 session of the American Mining
congress will be held at Kl P.aso. If the
board of directors is guided in its decision
by the voice of the delegates ,ind members
present at the seventh annual session. A
resolution favoring El Pai?o as the next
place of the convention has been adopted
by unanimous vote.

For the first time in eight years the
Populist party in Connecticut held a state
convention at New Haven Wednesday. T.
P. Rynder. of Erie, Pa., member of the
national committee, spoke on "The Popu-
llstlc Prospects in the United States."
The convention instructed a committee
to place a complete state ticket in the
field and adjourned.

CONSUELA S.

Wins the Rich Massachusetts
Stake at Readville.

Readville, Mass., Aug. 25.— Ten thou-
sand persons saw Consuela S. win the
Massachusetts stake, the richest event on
the liarness turf this year, in five fiercely

contested heats yesterday. The stake was
for trotters eligible to the 2:10 class last
April and was valued at $15,000. Consuela
S. wa« a second choice and won the tliree
final heats after tlie first had teen cap-
tured by George G. and the second bad
gone to Dr. Strong, the favorite.

Every condition was perfect for the big
race. On the form which be had dis-
played this season the talent picked Dr.
Strong to win, making him almost an
even favorite against ilie whole field of
twelve horses.

In the initial heat Geers slipped through
the lot before reaching the first turn with
George G., and taking a lead of a clear
length, maintained the advantage to the
wire, the Roman giving him a tussle in
the home stretch. The second looked like
a repetition of the first heat to the final
eighth, when the favorite drove to tlie
front, taking the heat at the very finish.
There was much scoring for the third
beat, Deery coming to tlie wire in ad-
vance of the other horses with Consuela
S. He was finally fined $100 by the start-
ing judee. but came down a half leneth \
in front when the word was given. This ofTIcially to recognize the Rathlxme

gave him a clear track, and although Dr. | ojctPr«s a woman's auxiliarv oreaiiiza-
Strong went his best at the last quarter, ; »ister9, a woman s auxiliary oit,diiiz.a

he could not overtake the leader, wlio tion.

won by not more than a foot It was a j Among other matters of Importance

heartbreaking heat and brought the spec- -f^««i""5 »^<j><^'

tators to their feet. All not standing for I acted on by the supreme lodge were a;

money returned to the stables after the ; ^.^ u „ , ameridment which leaves '

third heat. Of the four k-ft to fiaht it l?^'^,!"^"?,^"^' 'll^t"^^u" * Li." ^^^^

Tiiev Are the Finest, Our

^ Souvenir Albunms ^

Just Out. Send One to Your Friends.

CISAMBEIItLrAIN eSt TAYI^OR..

•HE^THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS
SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH

LIO

Old 'Phone I66-R

PROMPT
RINTERS

Rew 'Phone 336

Mail Orders Promptly
Attended to.

WRITE FOR PRICES.

Providence Bids

4th Ave. W. and Sup. St.

and served on William H. Sterling, the
treasurer. The suit is broughi to re-
cover money which Mr. McCauuly
claims that he advanced to the com-
pany while he was its president.

The International Mercantile agency
was formed two and a half years ago
under the laws of New Jersey, the au-
thorized capital being $3,000,000. Of this
$2,400,000 worth of slock was pold and
brought about $1,250,000 in cash. The
remaining $600,000 worth of stock has
never been disposed of. The stock was ;
sold in New York and Canada, though ;
some was disposed of In other cities in
the United States, where branch office.^
were established. In the course of '
time disaffection arose between the \
American and Canadian stot^kholders, i
as a result of which Mr. McCalley says ■
he resigned on March 1 last, and Will- .
iam C. Lane, president of the Standard i
Trust company, was elected president. I
Six weeks ago Mr. Lane resigned, and !
since that time the company has lieen :
conducted by Vice President E. F. \
Holmes and William H. Sterling, trea- |
surer. i

RATHBONE SISTERS

To Be Officially Reco§:nlzed
By Kni§:lils of Pythias.

Louisville, Aug. 25.— The supreme
lodge Knights of Pythias, which has
been in session since the closing of the
biennial reunion last week, has decided

ruin your house
decorations by
using inferior
illumination; use
electric light,
clean, clear.

<

DULUTH GENERAL
ELECTRIC CO.,

216 W. Sup. St.

out, Consuela S. was the freshest, as she
had l>een well backed in tiie first two
heats. It was comparatively easy for her
to take the two following heats from
Dr. Strong, who had fought for every
heat.

AN APPEAL FOR AID.

Some People of Waconia,
Minn., Need Assistance.

St. Paul, Aug. 25.— A committee of busi-
ne.ss men, of which W. J. Kuntz is chair-
man, of Waconia. Minn., one of the vil-
lages struck by Saturday's tornado, has

is.?ued an appeal for outside aid for those
left destitute of home and means of ex-
istence by the storm. In its statement the
committee, as showing need for outside
aid. says:

"In one of the worst storms that ever
visited this state a number of lives were
lost, many seriously injured and over fifty
dwelling houses and business houses to-
tally and partially wrecked in a village
of less than 750 inhabitants, leavlne a
great many destitute and without homes.
The path of the tornado being about six
miles wide, and the entire surrounding
countrv being ruined, we must look to out-
side localities for aid. All sums received
bv the committee will be expended only in
aiding those who are actually in need of
help."

SUES COMPANY.

Ex-President Wants $54,-
220.60 From Mercantile Co.

New York, Aug. 25.— Thomas N. Mc-
Caully, formerly president of the In-
ternational Mercantile agency, of 346
Broadway, brought suit in the supreme
court yesterday against the Interna-
tional Mercantile agency for $54,220.60
and interest, at the legal rate from Dec
126, 1903, and a writ of attachment was
j Issued by Justicte Vernon yesterday

to the several lodges the power of sus-
pension for non-payment of dues by
its members, and the reduction of the
per capita, tax of the grand lodges to
5 cents. The lodge adjourned sine die.

ULCERINE: SALVE

Is « Kure cure for Clironio lUcera. Dune blcers,
ScriTTulo" s Ulcers, Varicose lTlrer«,Merc 11 r-
lal ricers. Fever Sores, GangreiK'.RlccKl Poi-
gonins:. White Swellliij;, Fi>iHoii«d '\V»>unds,

allsoresof loiigsta: tllniir.resitlvely n*-vprfallfi.tjurca
also Cuts, Burns, Bnilii. Felnn»,«:arbuncle8,
Ab8ces«i»s. For sale bv i^lrugKlsts. Mall 25<- and f»0<'.
J. P. ALLKN MEDICINE <-0., St. Paul, Minn.

PATENTS
ASSURED!

Mason, Fenwick & Lawrence,

04 ; lirst .\'y'' B.irilc liid,'. Pa'eat Lawyers.
•■Establish«-d IJ^Cl. Patent Practice Ex-
clusively." Duluth's Original Pat. Attys.

We secure
Iiatents that
protect,
(juide boolc
free. Write for
particulars.

j^j?

Every Woman

^8 iiiteresled anti should kuinv

atK>Dl ;l:o wonderlul

MARVEL WhJriing Spray

The new V»)riBal SyrinK-. /n^>c-
liun art'i •Surti'in. beat saf-
enl -MogT Ci'nveiiient.
II tlraaw* IsktmaUj.

Dr.D.W.RIESLAN

CHIROPRACTIC
PHYSICIAN,

Cures Female Trouble.

Offices — 707-8-9 Palladio Building.
Write for Kooklet.

Aak yoar iratfsM, tor It.

It he cannot supply the
n.%UVKt., accept no
otiier, tiuts>-n<l iilAiiip for
Ulustrnted l»>ok— M-aii-d Itirives
full particulars and liireitions iri-
valualiletu ladas. MAIlVt:!. CO..
Tlnien llllls., Aivw Vork.

.- <;a m Duluth by Max trirtli.

MENIINDWOMEII.

Us* Big a for nnnatanl
_jtchorges,liiflammaU
irntatioM or nlcer»t

the Greatest Skill I

The mosi experiences
— 14 years.

We grind our own leases-

G.D.TROn,

OPTICIAN.
3 West Superior StTfK.

dltcharges.tiiflammaU oil

'rritAtions or alceratloai

cfmacouB metabmnM*

.^ PainlMB. an J net astiia^

imLiiHSCHEIHMlCn. #et.t or poiwnou*.

Sold by DranfiMlM, ^
or wnt ia plain wrapped
t'7 «zrr«M. prepaid, turn
t.OO. or t boUlM. CLISw

Mat so ra^BUl^

■IB CHICHESTER-8 ENGU8M

Pennyroyal pills

H ~<CrV OrlBlnat and Only <;»ulnF.

■*-/"»*>»«. SAFE. A:»»t«rrH.l,lr I.nJIe*. »)'. Pruc^til*

" for CIIICHKSTKK'S KNtiLlSH

L Id KEll Ani (vwld nietkiiic t>oxe* ^eml«4
1 wuh 1 ;'-rrib'.vii Tukc no other. Krfu*«
! I>a«ircrou* '■ub'tttutlonn and Imlta*
Uuaa. Bu; ct jour I)ruggi>t. or irD 1 4c. !■
•ump* for Particular*. TcatlBonlals
and "Kelicf fur Laillr«,'*in UttT. hj re>
lara Mall. lO.oiM) T. •hit. .i.ja!» s<>ij bf
all Druse int. 1 hlrkcatcr 1 bemlcAl I'o-
MmUm tad papw Madlaoa (Kiaare. PUILA.. fAa

NERVE BEANS ntildclTctak
Nervousoess. all reBultsof al>UB^
failtiisnianlioud. drains, loese^

Married men and men intending

lo marry should take a box: astonishing rcMults:
Hi.all weak parts and lostnower rcsto cj. s i.uo at
&F. Boyce, druggist. 3K Weit iSuperio u.. DiUiOi

A

!^,

HMta

HER>WLD: THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1904.

r

THE EVENtNG HERALD.

AN INPEPBNDENT NBWSPAPSR.

Published at Herald Bldg. First St., Op. P. O. Square.
DULUTH PRINTING A PUBLISHING CO.

'Phones: Counting Room, 324; Editorial Rooms, 1126.

JO GENTS 71 WEEK

EVERY EVENING-DELIVERED BY CARRIER.

Single copy, daily $ .oa

One month '♦5

Three months (in advance) '-SO

Six months 0" advance) *-"°

One year (in advance) 5-oo

Entered at Duluth Postoffice as Segond- Class Matter.

DULUTH WEEKLY HERALD.

Per year *^-°°

Six months SO

Three months ^5

LARGEST CIRCULATION IN DULUTH

TO SUBSCRIBERS:

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

A MINING DEPARTMENT.

At the nii-.iing congress .low being held at Portland,
«Ore., the principal matter for discus.'^ion will be of inter-
est to many citizens of Duluth and Northern Minne-
sota.

The ablest mining men of the country arc to discuss
at this gathering the matters which vitally affect the in-
dustry, and, among other things, much time and thought
will be given to the subject of a mining department in
Washmgton. For many years it has been felt that,
among the president's advisers and heads of depart-
ment.*;, should be one who would have the time and in-
clination to give necessary attention to mining affairs,
to the end that there be a certain amount of gov-
ernment assistance for and supervision of the industry.

Next to agriculture, mining is perhaps the most im-
portant industry in the United States. Millions of
capital and hundreds of thousands of workingmen are
employed in digging treasures from the earth. And
the development of the industry is yet in its infancy.

The request of the mining men for a mining depart-
ment and a member of the cabinet is not at all imreason-
aMe and as the advisability of such a department is gen-
erally admi'ted. with no serioifs opposition from any
source, it is reasonable to expect favorable action from
congress and the president as soon as the matter is
properly brought to their attention by the officers of this
congress of mining men.

it is difficult to see wherein she would be "dishonored,"
if she did all she could to protect her honor. The writer
has a peculiar idea of honor.

PERJ)ICAR.IS' LATEST.

As might have been expected, the Hon. Ion Perdi-
caris, secretary of state to His Royal Highness, the
Brigand R.-tisi'li. havmg exploited his chief as a com-
petent governor of Morocco territory to the limit of that
gentleman's powers, and having induced the Washing-
ton government to assist him in collectilig blood money
and a governorship from the sultan, now boldly calls
upon the United States to "take over" the entire country.

His argument is that some power has got to do it in
order to restore peace and security to the country — and
he thinks that Mr. Roosevelt's big stick, if it were used
in that noble effort, would cause less heartburning and
jealousy among the European powers than if one of them
should step in and use its club. The "American point of
view" is what the country needs, he is complimentary
enough to say.

Once upon a time the American point of view was to
avoid unnecessary troubles by keeping our noses out of
other people's business. But the view point has changed
since our Rough Rider took the reins of government. As
the New York World well says: "Preposterous the idea
that we should ever seek to 'assimilate' some millions of
♦he world's fiercest fighting men in a desert-fringed
bedlam of fanaticism! Yet we have no doubt many
'manifest destiny' believers will welcome the suggestion.
Whom the gods would destroy they first make mad."

HEIR OR ASSASSIN ?

If the birth of an heir to the throne of Russia shall
finally result in amelioration of the conditions under
which the people of Finland have been compelled to live
since their constitutional rights were abrogated by im-
perial decree, then all right-minded people will rejoice
that an heir was born. But it will be readily believed by
many impartial obsrvers of events in Russia that the gen-
eral discontent of nearly all classes in Russia and the
recent activity of Finnish dynamiters has been more
of a moving force in impelling the czar to issue his re-
cent manifestt) of general amnesty than the birth of a
son, although the latter event was no doubt eagerly
seized upon by the ruling powers as an opportunity to
defer somewhat to tfie popular will without seeming to
have done so from fear of retaliation at the hands Cf as-
sassins.

It will be noticeable, at any rate, that the czar's man-
ifesto does more for Finland than any other part of the
country. This royal decree abolishes corporal punish-
ment among the rural classes and for first oftences
among the sea and land forces; remits arrears owing to
the state for the purchases of land and other direct im-
posts; sets apart $1,500,000 from the state funds for the
purpose of forming an inalienable fund for the benefit
of the landless people of T'lnland; grants amnesty to
those Finlanders who have emigrated without authoriza-
tion; remits tne fines imposed upon the rural and urban
communes of Finland which refused to submit to military
conscription in 1902 and 1903, and also remits the fines
imposed upon the Jewish communes in the cases of Jewsl
avoiding military service. The manifesto provides for a
general reduction in sentences for common law offences
while a general amnesty is accorded in the case of all
political offenses with the exception of those in which
murder has been done.

It will be noticed, however, that while amnesty and

BEGGING THE QUESTION.

A correspondent of the Springfield Republican, named
Max Boehmer, a resident of Denver, and probably a
mine owner, in an effort to justify official anarchy in
Colorado, attempts to draw a parallel in this way:

"You do not condemn the actions of the vigilantes in
old California times, when that state was overrun with
a heterogeneous mass of humanity in search of gold.
Was It possible in that case to establish law and order by
ordinary means? The vigilantes hung a number of pro-
fessional criminals 'without due process of law,' but with
the consent of every decent member of the community.
Self preservation is the first law of Nature, and when a
community cannot defend itself by 'due process of law'
it is bound to rebel and use the means necessary to es-
tablish law and order. Does not the law justify killing
in self-defense? Were not the vigilantes justified in rid-
ding the community of lawless men who were a constant
menace to the life of every individual?"

It should be remembered that there was no written
law in California at the time the vigilantes were organ-
ized, neither were there any peace officers. Further-
r.iore it should be remembered that after the vigilantes
performed a valuable service in ridding the gold fields of
murderers, thieves and undesirable characters, the or-
ganization degenerated into a band of cutthroats that be-
came a menace to the peace and welfare of the commun-
ity and was in turn suppressed by the duly constituted
officers of the law.

In Colorado, where there is a duly organized state
government, there is no need to resort to lynch law to
suppress lawlessness and maintain order, and such action
! cannot be justified on any ground whatever.

I THE FIELD SURVEY |

Our friends of the Red Wing Republican will probably
rejoice in the fact that the Roosevelt "big stick" policy
has progressed so far as to place this nation in the posi-
tion of policeman when a warehouse of the Standard Oil
company in a foreign port is threatened with disaster. It
:? reported that an American warship recently prevented
a Japanese vessel from seizing a Russian ship in a Chi-
nese port because the possibility of a fight promised to
injure a Standard Oil warehouse. The next in order
will be to send a part of the American army dov.'n into
Venezuela to encourage and protect the American as-
phalt monopoly in its efforts to run the government of
that country to suit itself. If we are going to police the
world why not go the limit? Our benevolent trusts are
certainly entitled to the lion's share of protection, as they
have earned that right by taking the hog's share of Amer-
ican products.

i^ * *

Speaking of the continuation of anarchy in Colorado
nnd the deportation of more mc<i accused of no crime,

forgiveness are general as to violations of laws and } the New York World says: "If the state authorities are
royal decrees already committed, the manifesto does not ! powerless to restore order they can appeal to the federal

alter in the least any of these laws or decrees which have
made the yoke fastened upon Finland so hard to bear,
and while this manifesto may (|uiet for a time the rebel-
lious subjects of Finland it is almost certain that the
Russian oligarchy has given up no part or parcel of its
intention to finally compel the Finnish people to submit
to Russian rule. The final result must be that when an
opportune time arrives the Finnish people will strike for
absolute independence. The present war with Japan may
bring about the opportunity sooner than is expected, and
♦here is hardly a doubt that the probability of such a re-
bellion has had more to do with with the recent mani-
festo from the throne than the birth of a son to the czar.

government. It is not impotent." The fact is that the
state authorities of Colorado are not powerless to restore
such order as they desire. They have already done so.
But the kind of "order" they apparently want is the
kind that is maintained by the mine owners and their
hireling mob of anarchists. If the national government
was not impotent it would no longer wait for an invita-
tion, but would at once restore order that would stay re-
stored.

* * ♦

A PECULIAR IDEA OF HONOR.

The lleraid find.^ in the editorial column of a Mis-
•ouri nev.spaper, a letter deaiing with the lynching ques-
tion. It is ostensibly from a Southern girl, who signs
herself 'Alabama." More probably it was made to order
by one of the editorial syndicates. Among other foolish
things, the letter says:

"About the first thing I can remember, the thing that
was first impressed upon my baby intelligence, was a
fear and a dread of an unnamed, horrible something. As
the years went by from babyhood, through childhood,
girlhood, and now to young womanhood, as my compre-
hension grew, the same fear and dread was more and
more specifically impressed upon my mind — the fear to
be alone with a strange black boy or man."

It is a queer kind of baby intelligence which is first
impressed with a fear of a "horrible something." It
would be a peculiar little girl who would be in con- bold claims that the Stearns county delegation is in-
stant fear of something she ought not to know anything

It would seem to be a good plan to let the courts of
Itasca county try Gardner, who is accused of murdering
a neighbor. A local contemporary asserts that "it is be-
lieved he will have no trouble in securing an acquittal."
Who believes it? Those who want him to be acquitted
whether he is guilty or not? If he is innocent he ought
to be acquitted. If he is guilty he ought to be punished.
But the jury, not the newspapers, should determine

whether he is innocent or guilty.

* * *

It is a sad commentary on the American political
system that the presidential nominee is compelled to ac-
knowledge the inability of the Democratic party to ac-
complish any remedial legislation without the .Tssistance
of the Republican members of the senate should the

Democratic party be successful at the coming election.

* * *

By attending the banquet of the West Duluth Repub-
lican club tonight you may learn how the next governor

of Minnesota looks, talks and acts.

* * *

James R. Bennett, Jr., is down in St. Paul making

Hotel Gossip.

J. J. Stuart, pi'op^ietor of the Hibbing
hotel, was In tJ|e fclty yesterday after-
noon, a guest of tha; St. Louis, on his re-
turn from a two* rrrbnths" sojourn in the
Isle of Pines, In the West Indies, sixty
miles south of Cuba. Mr. Stuart is one Qt
a party of abouti a dozen men who have
formed the El Canal Plantation company
and have purchased 4400 acres on the
island with a view of! developing the land
and colonizing their holdings.

"The Isle of Pines," said Mr. Stuart,
"is about forty riiles long and thirty
miles wide. Previous to the Spanish-
American war it v/as a great health re-
.sort for the Spanish officers in Cuba,
for the island has some magnificent min-
eral springs.

"Some time ago, T. B. Dockery. of Fond
du Lac, Wis., secured an option on a
large amount of acreage on the island and
came back to the states where a stock
company was formt-d and the lands were
purchased. We hive a title that runs
clear back to 1796.

"Among those iiittrested in the com-
pany are R. M. Jacks, assistant superin-
tendent of the Wisconsin Railway com-
pany, C. L. Hastings of B'ond du Lac,
Wis., a Duluth man by the name of Olaf
Peterson, some r;inf.re men and parties
from the East.

Tlie question of sovereignty over the
Island, seems to b< ii doubt at the pres-
ent time. It was for many years past
owned by the Spanish officers to waom
grants of land weie made for some deed
of glory they had p< rformed. These dy-
ing, the lands passed to their descend-
ants. In later years, Americans have been
buying up the estit.s from the Spanish
heirs until people frcm this country now
control practically the whole island.

"There are three towns of importance
on the island, conn<cted by a military
road. These are Jacaro, the port at which
the side wheel Cuban steamer lands,
Santa Pe and Nieuvgerona. The first and
last named have populations of about
81K) and 500 respec ively. Scattered over
the island are small plantations called
cavelleros, comprising thirty-tliree acres,
on which reside natives, who are Cubans.
These have rented their places from the
Americans who have bought up the is-
land.

"When we bouKht our plantation it
was the understanding that we would
colonize and sell half of our holdings,
but, after the mt n who went into the
proposition went down there and saw
the conditions they changed their minds.
Lands on the I«lt of Pines that a few
years ago could b< bougiit for $5 per acre
are now held at fr )m |50 to $100 per acre.
All along the military road are plantations
ranging in size from an acre to 100 acres
that are being made very productive and,
at which the ownc rs, if they care to sell
at all, ask $100 an acre.

"The climate its i elightful. I spent July
and part of Augus^i there, the two months
supposed to be the hottest in the year,
purposely to see if an American could live
there. During tha. interval the tempera-
ture In the .shade ranged from 70 to 90
degrees. The latter figures showed the
highest temperatu e while 1 was there.
1 have been In Chicago when it was a
great deal hotter than that. Aloiig about
9 o'clock every muning a cool sea breeze
springs up and c< ntinues the remainder
of the day, and, i\ the shade, it is very
comfortable.

"The natives arc good workers. They
work from about b o'clock to 10 o'clock in
I the morning, and then rest until about
2:30 o'clock in the xfternoon, avoiding the
heated hours of the day. Land can be
cleared there from $3 to $10 per acre.

"The island is ir proximity to the gulf
stream and below the fro.**! line. Any-
tliing that will grow in a tropical country
grows there. It i.s a great country fur
citrous woods of all kinds. Oranges,
lemons, lime fruit, mangoes, coffee and
tobacco are in abundance. In three years
orange trees are \ery productive. 1 saw
one tree three yc^irs old that bore 40y
oranges. Another tree that was several
years old bore, last year, over 4tKX) or-
ange.«. When yo i consider that inside
of three years a p antation of three-year-
old orange trees will make big returns
vou can form some idea of the resource-?
of the island.

"Not mucli shipping is done from the
island now. What there Is done is be-
tween the island port and Cuba, the little
sidewheel .'steamer making the trip acros.^
in eiglit hours. The water Is shallow on
the Cuban side, bit on tlie Panama side
of the island the water is 22 feet deep.
While I was there a United States cruiser
was making soui dings. I believe that
th<3 island will be made a United States
coaling station.

"On a cavellei"0 of 33 acres. Included In
the land which we bought, was a Cuban
named De Soto. His father rented the

f round before him, the place having
ten under cultivation by father and son
for forty-eight years. During that inter-
val only nine acres had been cleared. Thi.s
Cuban has more forethought than the
general run of natives and, that acreage
was rapidly increasing In value, he want-
ed to buy his place. We sold him forty
acres for $30 per acre. Understand only
nine acres have been cleared.

"Approachfng his bungalow the vege-
tation is aimcjst Impentrable. All about
the house, planted about as thick as they
will stand
fee and
there he

his own crop and afterward rolled us
cigars from his own tobacco crop.

"It is only a qutstlon of future develop-
ment of the lan<is in the island when
there will be ampU- transportation facili-
ties. Americans are going there mure
and more every y<ar and the greater part
of the Island's population at the present
lime are Americans.

"The timber cf the island consist
mainly of a variety of rnr\e that average.-;
about three logs to the tree. It is not
as large as the Northern white pine,
but of a good q laliiy. There are also
palmetto palms and other trees of tropical

growth."

* ♦ *

"I used to be in the newspaper business
mv-'^elf." said J. C. O'Keefe. of the Min-
neapolis tailoring concern of O'Keefe &
Zak, who was registered at the St. Louis
last evening.

"Wav back in 1S78 and 1879 I wa.s a cor-
respondent for the As.^ociated Press and
did some correspondence for the Central
News a.^sociation. in England. I came
very near being a war correspondent
once. It happ.-ntd this way. In 1879 I
wa>! working fur the A-^odated Press in

Wright, St. Paul; E. E. Wells, Milwau-
kee; H. G. Haybarger, Cleveland; J. F.
Munsell, Ashtabula; Duane Weylll, Bal-
timore; C. H. Marr, Grand Rapids; A. H.
Wilkinson, Bayfield; H. J. Mussell, Bay-
field; H. L. Wyand, St. Paul; D. L. Hig-
gins, Ashland; J. J. Stuart, Isle of Pines,
\V. I.; Emmett Fraze. Chicago; J. W.
Calkins, Victor L. Power, Hibi.tng; A. G.
Bernard, Cass LaJte; B. L. Warren, Cas.s
I.,ake; E. S. Kalzentoch, Trenton, N. J.;
Joe Batchelar, J. S. Sproat, Beaver Bay;
G. R. B€irrett, Eveleth; H. W. Spradig,
Virginia; J. B. Boyer, Virginia; J. C.
Campbell, Cloquet: Emil Florence, Fer-
gus Falls; J. T. Whitcomb, Batavia; A.
H. Truax, Hastings; W. Absson, E. K.
Trickey, Chicago; A. L. Kean, Living-
stone. Ky.; Mrs. and Mrs. S. M. Owen.^
Minneapolis; S. Cohen, Ashland; Mr. and
Mrs. F. M. Stephens, St. Paul; A. M.
Greeley, Ripple, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. K.
T. Wang, Appleton, Wis.; William Ward,
Bratnerd; A. W. Noye», Chicago.

• • •

At the Spalding— Mr. and Mrs. R. M.
Matson, Glendlve, Mont.; Mr. and Mrs.
Lafe Bliss, Virginia; B. R. Smith, Law-
renceberg, Iowa; C. H. Gardner, Ashland;

C. E. Van Court, Chicago; J. D. Boyle,
Pine City; S. S. Titus, Grand Forks; Mr.
and Mrs. H. Green. Rockport, 111.; M. C.
Kimball, Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs.

D. Shear, Warren, Pa.; Mrs. Henry
Strong and daughter, Minneapolis; S. B.
Nelson and son, Luverne. Minn.; J. T. M.
Knox, Cairo, 111.; Harold Davidson, Bay
City; Mr. and Mrs. S. Scovll and son,
Cle«-eland; Mary H. Hartman. Clevel.ind;
Mr. and Mrs. B. Q. Hunting. Columbus,
Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. H. T. A. Ebc. F. Will,
Rochester; Mr. and Mrs. W. Alexander,
Rochester; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sanford;

Miss Price, Mrs. Taylor, Chicago.

• • •

At the McKay: F. A. Bartlett. Minne-
apolis; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hanemtine,
Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Williams,
Toledo; Mrs. Jantes Creighton and daugh-
ter, Omaha; L. H. Venldge, Andersc.n,
Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Barnldge and
child, Nellie Clark, Pearl J. Wernham,
Tower; J. E. Adamson, Chicago; Jack
Sneve, St. Paul; Lucius Poole, George
Tlbbs, Jr.. L. and R. Stlckney. St. Paul;
Bacon Morgan. Manomonle^, Wis. ; Harold
Goodkind. F. Baer, L. B. Austin, Mr. and
Mrs. B. C. Bowden. George and Joseph
Whitwell, Arthur Broughton, St. Paul;
Adolph Morltz. Minneapolis; Harry May,
Chicago; R. W. Broughton. St. Paul; A.
Marshall, Mineapolis; D. H. Kimball. St.
Paul; Mrs. J. F. Clark, Tower; Mrs. R.
Fllewood. Mrs. A. Robertson and family,
Tower; Joseph Finley, Janesville; W. M.
Hardin, Minneapolis.

^ imm urns im m pmtii ^

Taken From the Colamns of Tbe Herald of This Date, IS84.

***W. W. Billson has returned from
a two months' visit in Maine.

{><H>iKH«H>0<H>{KH«KXH>0<K><H>{>»>0

LXne NVeather |
OOiKJiKH>O<lO<H><HKK><K>0<H>a

United States Department cf Agricul-
ture Weather Bureau, Duluth. Synopsis
of weather conditions for the twenty-four
hours ending at 7 a. m. (central time).
Aug. 25.— The storm is central over La.ke
Superior. It is accompanied by brisk
winds in the Lake Region, and showery
weather over I..ake Superior. Rains also
fell riorth of the Dakotas, over Colorado.
New Mexico, Alabama, Georgia, the
Carollnas, and Iowa, it is cooler In the
Northwest this morning and warmer over
the Lake Region and Onlo valley.

Following were the maximum tempera-
tures recorded during the last twenty-four
hours

Abilene 94

Atlanta SO

Bi.-^marck 70

Boston 80

Buffalo 74

Calgary 1)6

Cincinnati ....

Charleston 80

Davenport 8tj

Denver S8

Detroit 7S

Dodge City 9i

Duluth R3

Edmonton 06

El Paso 92

Escanaba ii)

Galveston ^8

Green Bay 84

H:Lvre iS

Helena 74

Houghton 74

Huron 90

Jacksonville 90

Kansaj^ City t.2

Knoxville 91

La Crosse 90

Lander 8,2

Los Angeles 78

Marquette SO

! Memphis SS

Miles City 74

Milwaukee .
Mlnnexlosa .

Modena

Montgomery
Moor head.

***Hank North, a pianist, who was
in the city early in the summer, has
returned from Chicago.

I by falling on the floor at Tom Mc-
Gowan's saloon. He and Al Wagner
were having a little physical culture
exhibition when the accident occurred.

♦♦•Yesterday ♦afternoon the body of
Miss Amelia Kumrow, who had drown-
ed herself, was found in the bay near
the shore.

***A wrestling match will take place
this evening between Will Timmerman,
of Rice's Point, and Prof. Lewis, lately
of the Muldoon-Whlstler combination.

•**Capt. Montague is reported much

better.

•••McKinley Brcs. have sold their
meat market at Tower. They si ill
retain their store at that place.

♦♦♦Saturday evening, August 23, the
mill of Little & Simonds, on Rice's
Pouit, and a large amount of lumber
belonging to that firm and Cutler &
Gilbert, was burned. The total l03s
was about $125,000. R. A. Gray's lum-
ber yard was only saved by untiring
efforts. Several men were arrested
for refusing to work at the fire. The
Democratic meeting called for Judye
Martin's office had just got down to
business when the fire bell rang and
the meeting broke up.

♦♦♦Porter, who was brought back
from Wisconsin charged with finding-
money and appropriating same to his
own use, was bound over to the granl
jury in $500 bail which was furnished.

♦♦♦Cards are out for the marriage
of John W. Schreiner. who was for-
merly clerk in Crawford's hardwaro
store, and Miss Emma Kaese, of St.
Paul, on Sept. 3.

♦♦♦Tom Whittaker had his leg broken

JUST FOR FUN.

Chicago Tribune: "A husband and wife
never really know each other." mused
Uncle Jerry Peebles, "until he's seen her
In curl papers and she's seen him shavin'
himself at the kitchen window."

Philadelphia Record: The mother of
the expert accountant little knew that 1
she was nursing an adder at her breast. |

Washington Star: "Hasn't Mr. Doray |
a beautiful voice," said Maud.

"Yes," said Mamie. "It must be lovely
to sit next to him at a baseball game."

Atlanta Constitution: "Molly." he said,
"If I should die first I want you to see
that I'm cremated."

"Mercy on us, John! Coal may be $10 a
ton then!"

88 I Now Orlea.ns

New York

Norfolk

Northfleld ..
North Platte
Oklahoma . . .

Omahta

Phoenix

Pittsburg 84

Port Arthur 5i

Portland 84

Qu'Appelle 00

Riipid City 84

San Francisco .. 6i

Santa Fe 76

Shreveport 90

Spokane 88

St. Louis 80

Sault Ste Marie.. 74
Swift Current ... 62

Washington 82

Williston 64

Winnimucca 84

Winnipeg 66

Chicago Tribune: "What's his politics?"
"His politics? Haven't I just told you
he's the manager of a brass band?"

Chicago Record-Herald: "Yes, he be-
gan here as an office boy."

"And I suppose mastered every detail
of the business, so that he could take
charge of the great establishment."

"No, he married the senior partner's
daughter."

A farmer had a seeder for the sowing of

his seed.
'Twas a seeder made of cedar, and said I,

"Pray, is there need
Of a seeder made of cedar?' Said the

farmer, "Yes, indeed!
I hev never .seed a seeder, sir, that I'd

'concede the speed
To exceed a cedar seeder for the seedin'

of the seed."

P. B. in Life.

♦♦♦The printers' race takes place this
evening. Following are the entrleai
D. L. Stlnchtield, Tribune; D wight
Woodbridge, News; Frank Sehultz,
Journal; George Tuttle, Evans' jgb
office; Eki Russell, Arveson's Job officf;
Al Tuttle, Herald. Belting is in favor
of Stinchfield.

LUSTY OLD AGE.

Kansas City Star: In the concuding
paragraph of his notification address Mr.
John Sharp Williams reluctantly aban-
doned his review of American history to
say a word or two of consolation to the
vice presidential candidate. And it must
be frankly admitted that In those few
closing ."cnlences ho drew a delicate and
pleasing picture of old age. He described
Mr. Davis as a man who, "as the result
of a life of continence, temperance, self-
containment and useful and honest in-
dustry, presents a picture, In virile,
though advanced age, of mens sana in
corpore sano, which Is a delight to the
eye and a satisfaction to the soul. " To
all of which the nominee might appropri-
ately have replied with Siiakespeare'8
Adam to Orlando:

Let me be your servant:
Though I look old, yet 1 am strong and

lusty;
For in my youth I never did apply
Hot and rebellious liquors to my blood.
Nor did not with unbashful forehead woo
The Tnear.s of weakness and debility;
Therefore my age is a lusty winter.
Frosty, hut kindly; let me go with you;
I'll do the service of a youngi-r man
In all your business and necessities.

What voter could resist such a seduc-
tive appeal? After so charming an ac-
count of the graces of advanced age who
could be so prc»sa1c as to mention the re-
sponsibilities of the vice prtsidenilal of-
fice and the advisability of electing to it
a man young and strong enough to bear
the burdens of the presidency? How can
the American people do anything save re-
ply with Orlando: "O good old man, we'll
go along together?"

Forecast for twenty- four hours ending
at 7 p. m., (local time), Friday: Dulutli,
Superior and vicinity— Generally fair to-
night and Friday. Cooler this afternoon
and tonight Brisk to high westerly
winds.

H. W. RICHARDSON,
Local Forecaster.

Chicago, Aug. 25.— Forecast till 7 p. m.
Friday: Wisconsin— Fair and decidedly
cooler tonight. Fair Friday with cooler
in east portion. Frost in cranberry sec-
tions tonight.

Minnesota— Fair tonight and Friday
Cooler tonight.

North Dakota and South Dakota— Fair
and cooler tonight. Fair and slightly
warmer Friday.

Upper Lakes— Brisk west to northwest

naw,

northwest 10 a. m.. Alpena, Grand Haven
and Frankfort sections.

Cultivation.

Life: Cultivation makes a great differ-
ence among women.

Ma foi: Yes.

Whenever your uncultivated woman
hears a vile "scandal, she at once runs
with it to her neighbor.

It is true, alas! And your cultivated
woman?

Why. she runs to her publisher with
it, naturally.

S Fool Ruster.

Foolishest thing I ever see,
AL home or anywhere —

A ruster standin' on one laig
When he hez got a pair.

—JOE CONE in New York Sun.

about. -"Xfter further description of her dread of passing
a secluded spot even in the daytime and her terror when
she hears a creaking window shutter at night, she says:

"But I know all this and I have felt it all. and I say to
you that if this horrible thing shall ever come to me,
and my father and my brothers and my sweetheart are
content to v.ait the slow process of the law; if they recog-
nizf that h')rror simply as a crime, that can be punished its vote for Lind, otherwise the vote will be cast for

structed to vote for the nomination of John Lind for
governor first, last and all the time. The fact is that the
Stearns county delegation, of which Mr. Bennett is a
member by sufferance, was requested by the convention
to vote for Lind in case his name should be presented to
the convention and later the delegation adopted ^Jie unit
rule. If Lind should be a candidate, of which there is
little likelihood, the Stearns county delegation will cast

by the cr.urt"* and through cold legal formality; if my
kin-folks t\ti not take up their shotguns — yes, and their
torfhen — then their dishonor will be greater than mine."
Thift certainly puts one in mind of the story of the
o]f] rnaid who always lof»ked under the bed at night in

somebody else.

♦ * *

The way to keep young folks at home is to make
home attractive, parrots Beatrice Fairfax. That remark,
although true, is not entirely original. But the trouble

*!,f },',•,'• tftat «.he might ultimately find a man. If this j is that the majority of mothers and fathers are unable to
' Ii'.r.'.i.i- thinjf" should ever come to this young woman, make home very attractive on less than $2 a day.

\

London and when the Zulu war broke out
In South Africa. 1 was assigned to the
Eigntieth regiment, which was under or-
ders to go down there. On the day that
the troc»ps went aboard the transport I
was Uiken to me hospital with an attack
of the tvphold fever. After I got out of
the hospital there was some time tiiat I
regretted very much my lost opportunity
of being a war currespondent In Africa,
but when the regiment returned to Eng-
land with only fillv survivors out of the
miO men that sta--ted out, I changed my
mind and have since looked on that ty-
phoid fever attack as an act of Provi-
dence."

* « •

Harold Davidson, of Bay City, son of
Capt. James Dav dson. a prominent ves-
sel man on the great lakes for many years
past, is a guest of the Spalding. Mr.
Davidson is a brother of Mrs. G. A. Tom-
linson, of this cit\-.

• • •

Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Bliss, of Virginia,
were registered at the Spalding last even-
ing.

• • «

Among the north shore arrivals yester-
dav were Joe Baihelar and J. S. Sproat.
of Beaver Bav. Mr. Bachelar is claimed
to be one of the best exponents of the
anti-race suicide doctrine In the North-
west. He has an interesting family of
twentv children, among which there are
twins and even triplets. Both gentlemen

are guests of the St. Louis.

• « •

A. G. Bernard and W. E. Warren, two
prominent men of Cass Lake, were regis-
tered at the St. Louis last evening.

• • •

Rev. Father McNaully. of Scranton, Pa.,
who was a guest of the Spalding for a few
days, has taken the lake trip back Cast.
Father McNaulljt is bishop of the Indian
missions in the Canadian Northwest, and
has just returned from his regular fall
visit at the varldus missions. The other
visit is usually made In the spring. This
year, however, te wiil make an extra
trip, going up to' Wmnlpeg about Christ-
mas to consecrate a Iflne new church that
is building. During 'his years of service
among the missions Father McNaully has
become personalis kTlown to thousands of
people in the N-jrthwest, including the
Indians at the missions. He speaks sev-
eral hinguages. ln:ltiding Spanish, French,

Chippewa and Huron.

. • •

At the St. Louis— Mr. and Mrs. A. M.

What He Would Like.

Puck: The office boy put the waste
basket down.

"I would like." said he. with one eye
on the base ball schedule, "to go to a
funeral today, Mr. Cranne."

"You won't though." replied the cold-
hearted boss.

"I know it," said the office boy, "but
I would like to just the .same."

"Whose funeral?" asked Mr. Cranke.

"Yours," replied the office boy. Then
the door closed hastily between them.

A Penalty of Ignoiance.

New York World: "If IW mothers of
sound health would agree to submit thi^-
entire care of their infants to one direc-
tion," says Dr. Cronin. of the health de-
partment, "I warrant that not one of
these children, if properly brought n-.to
the world, would die of summer dis-j
eases." , ,

It Is unlikely that the hundred mothers
can be found; but there Is no reason why
Dr. Cronin should not be able to ke^i
his promise. Summer diseases of child-
ren are due to Improper diet. With proper
diet there would be no summer diseases,
which carry off thousands upon thousands
of babies every year.

The real race suicide is to be found
in the unhygienic, unscientific care of
children, which leaves fhem a prey to
disea.se and death. There is no survival
cf the fittest in this sacrifice. It is a
death penalty imposed by v/ell-meaning
and loving ignorance.

Anarchy in Colorado.

New York World: One thousand non-
union miner.^ marched into Cripple Creek
Saturday night, seized twenty prisor.ers
and carried their victims out of tuwn
by force. One store was loot<'d of $10, ( iKj
w-orth of stock. The managers and cl'-rks
of the Western Federation's store were
abducted, together with officers of the
union and public officials who sympa-
thized with the miners.

This latest outrage follows as a mat-
ter of course. Non-union miners have
been beaten and murdered One railroad
train was blown up. Peaceable citizens
have been deported by the Citizens' alli-
ance. The troops have defied the courts
and set the civil law aside. The end of
this state of anarchy seems as far off
SS ever.

Governor Pcabody pretends that he-
has been restoring law and order, but
the law and order he has restored are
not visible to the naked eye. If Color-
ado is ever going to be a .self-governing
commonwealth again it is time some-
body not only restored order in the three-
counties which are now the scene of a
civil war, but maintained order. If the
state authorities are powerless they can
appeal to the federal government. It i.«
not impotent.

Appropriate.

Tit-Bits: Envious Contemporary (to
Miss Budlong)— And so you are really en-
gaged to Mr. Timi^ Smithkins?

Mi.s« Budlong (quite provokingiy)— Yes.
dear; and I want you to suggest somt--
thUig sweet ajid tender to go in my en-
gagement ring.

Envious Contempofary— If I were in
your place, I'd have the simple word
"Eureka."

Cause of 'Mhe One Crime.

Detroit Tribune: It will not do for the
states in which the negro Is an aggressive
factor to try to solve the negro problem
bv killing them off and inflaming the pas-
sions of the children of the South to
further riot. The negro Is with Georgia,
and humanity will not permit Georgia to
shirk its responsibilities. The crime for
which lynching is the inflammatory re-
venge is not one which the negro brought
from Africa. It is not characteristic ot
the savage in Africa nor was it character-
istic of the pure-blooded negro of earlier
plantation lif* The mulatto of the South
today is the product of simple African an-
cestry on the one side and of white license
on the other. His tendency towards the
crime for which lynching is the punish-
ment traces its Inheritance back no farther
than to the infusions of white blooa
through a white crime, of which the pres-
ent conditions are the loglsal result. The
violence of the South was born in violence
and is breeding violence, nor can the
South by violence put aside its respon-
sibilities.

Leading Nan With a Lantern.

Town Topics: Thespis— When were you
a leading man?

Fover— When the company had to walk
back from Chicago and they selected me
to show the way.

**Young** Russell Sage.

New York Press: Whenever E. B. Wes-
ley, the 94-year-old financier, meets Rus-
sell Sage he pats him on the head, saying,
"Hello, voung man!" Mr. Wesley does
not use eye-glasses. He is as active as a
kitten and will laugh as heartily at a
joke as the liveliest disciple of Joe Miller.
This grand old man was the founder of
the New York Times. He looks upon
Henry G. Davis as an infant in swad-
dling clothes— possibly Henry G.'s second
swaddle.

Advantages Compared.

Washington Star: "Which do you
think Is better," asked the thoughtful
girl, "wealth or social position?"

"My dear." answered Miss Cayenne,
"with money to give entertainments you
can get into the society column, but ar-
istocratic origin does not neces.-'arily In-
sure mention in the financial news."

lie Would Take No Risks.

Washington Post: "In the West," said
Mr. Sturgis, of Cheyenne, "the people
take very slowly to the notion that gov-
ernment should busy Itself in the en-
deavor to regulate public morals.
"For that reason, although we have a
I pretty stiff state anti-gambling law, the
! statute i.s of little potency, and the boys
j gather in the old familiar centers to bet
i their coin against faro, roulette, hazard
I or poker.

1 "Not long ago one of my clients, of the
j cowboy tribe, who had deposited $1000
; with me, made a trip to town, and for
several days got me to let him have
about $100 per diem. I thought he was
trying his luck at faro, and finally, when
he had spent just half his capital. I ad-
vl.sed him that the writing of check."? was
I getting monotonous, and that If he meant
i to keep on playing to withdraw the re-
I maining $500 in a lump, so that he need
I not "bother to hunt for me.' At the same
time I advl.sed him in strong terms to
I stop then and there and take no chanc?
in losing the money he had acquired
through months of patient toil on the
plains. He heard me through with the
utmost patience, taking no apparent heeJ
of my rebuke, and then said: 'I know
what vou say Is true, judge; but sup-
posing 1 should die right sudden and get
no chance to spend that other $500.' "

Japan and Harlem.

Harold Bolce In Booljlovers' Magazine:
Another peculiar revelation in regard to
train travel In Japan Is that the people
of various classes, customarily polite in
their intercourse with one another and
In their dealings with aliens, lose nearly
all sen.se of courtesy when they enter a
passenger car. When I first rode In a
first-class car In Japan and saw several
daintv Japanese women in pretty silks
stand'ing, while Japanese men remained
resolutely seated, I could almost fancy
I was on an elevated train bound for
Harlem.

His Period of enthusiasm.

Washington Post: It is understood that
Mr. Bryan will keep on helping Judt;©
Parker so long as he is satisfied that his
help does not help.

A Belter ^'Suster."

Atlanta Journal: It now locks as if
Gecrge B. Cortelyou as a campaign-fund
raiser will come lots nearer busting the
trusts than did Philander Knox an attor-
ney general.

Roosevelt as the 'Mt.'*

New York Sun: To vote at the coming
election, applicants for citizenship haa
to have their final papers not later than
yesterday. The result was that an unusu-
allv large number of foreigners were on
hand all day in the federal building.

Among them was a small representativa
of Sweden, who aptieared before Cnitea
States Commissioner Gilchrist to answer
questions.

"Who make:s the laws of the United
States?" asked the commissi- uu-r.

"Roosevelt. " answered the applicant.

"I ask( d vou who makes the laws of the
Cnltcd States."

"Roosevelt. " replied the prospective citi-
zen, as calmlv as ever.

"What are the two hou.ses of congress?"
asked the commissioner.

"Roosevelt," said the unbafTIed foreign-
er.

"Who elects the presl<]ent of the I'nitea
States?" finallv asked the commissioner.

"Roosevelt," replied the Swede, never

moviniT-

"This man can't go through." said the
commissioner. "Take him out."

,\t the door the man turned around
and. looking straight at the commissioner,
said slowly, as he held up one finger be-
foie his t-ye: "You lose— you lose— a good
—Democratic vote."

Reflections of a Bachelor.

New ^'ork Pn-s«: It is always snfe to
tell a woman how much you love her,
L-ven if she knows you don't.

Most people would rather be wrong and
argue alxiut it tha.i right and have no-
bodv dispute it.

It's a funny thing, but the average
mother always plans to marry her daugh-
ter to a p<nnllos.s preacher or a mil-
lionaire.

Men take polivics as seriously as women
do cooking lessons.

Ratl-er than not be married ai all a.
girl would rather be her own grand-
mother.

It would make a woman terribly
ashamed to go to bed In as low-necked
gowns as she goes to dinner In.

When a woman has big feet and Isn't
a.sh imed of them It Is a sign she think*
thev are in proportion.

A girl h.as an awful lot of .sentiment to
keep a man's ohotograph in a bureau
drawer with her combings and. powder
puff.

All In His Hands.

Life: Eminent Surgeon: I operated on
Air Pulllon for appendicitis tfKlay.
His Wife: Dear me! 1 wonder who will

hrve it next! .,,,.-..

Eminent Surgeon (absent-mmdedly): I
don't know. I haven't decided yet.

SCHOOLS.

Grafton Hall,

Fond du Lac, Wis.

Academic — Collegiate.
College of Music.

Art and School of Design.

Domestic Science.

Library Science and Stenography.

Ten Courses. Sixteen Teachers.

Home school for girls.

College for young women.

Rev. B. Talbot Rogers, M. A.,

WartJen.

AMUSEMENTS.

METROPOLITAN THEATER

TONIGHY

"Two Merry Tramps"

brightest. Merriest Farce Out.

Prices I5r. 25c, 35c, 50c. Matinee — loc, 25c.

Sale of Seats Opens \Ved;iesday Morning.

Next Attraction "COON HOLLOW"

■

J

*^^

L!

I

i-
1

j|_

<^

I-

# : •>

i

L

1''

THE DULUTH EVENING MHRALD: THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1904.

/

J-

\

9

.v»

MEN afflicted with maladies peculiar to their sex should pro-
euro the bent treatment to be had if these troubles are to be stemmed. For the past flv«
years the sre^iallstsi of the Progrressive Medical Association of Duluth. have treated and
cured thoissnndi? of oases of Kidney and Bladder troubles. Stricture, Rupture, Piles, Fistula,
Nervo-Goxual Debility, Gonorrhoea, Syphilitic Blood Poisoning, Hydrocele and Varicocele of the most
obstinate and chronic c>iaracter. We treat men only, and make a specialty of their private dis-
raficr.. On account of tho great number of cases of this nature we are continually seeing. It is reason-
able to suppose
that this extended
practice, ty^sether
witJi our persistent
research of the af-
flictions of men,
filT'^l m ^f- S^ mgg^ ^f^ ^I^F HB Hi3 mS ^| places us in a post-

[ tion to accurately
I diapnoBC and cure
your case. Vari-
c<>c«!l'.^ {-J ;i v:;r>' oommoii rlisea.'-e <.>f men. and it is a very serious one, not only
b*«.\i::-,e of til" pain and discomfort caused by the swelling of tho veins, hut be-
cause the iiindranr.^ to tlii^ '-irrulation st:ii?nat(?s the blood and weakens the

SEES

WE OOAfll^TEE TO CURE Y0» I

pirtu, o:'.u--i!:K l""-"' <.'f th'^ pov/ors of tho body and mind. Tho use of the knll'd
1« 5aagerci:s and unnecessary. We effectually cure this disease without any
operj.tl'-n. Do y.o*. war.ie your time and money In worthless experiments, but

consuU with uq and loam your true condition. Consultation FREE and confi-
dential. I:eferonoe.^. kn.it batiks and leading business men of the city. Office
lioi;!- o a. m. to 'j p. r.-. Sundnys— ID a. m to 1 p. m.

PBOORESSiVE MEDICAL ASSN.,

wo. I WEST a^VPERIOR ST., COR. LrAKB AVC

Tlie loaeest ^stabllsieJ, most sue. -essfrJ and reliable
s^ciallit '.n diseases of men, as m-.Jic<l dlpl^mu. li-
c«p»C6 and new;:ap:r records will fhovr,

wmmmmmammm

lOH

H

Governor Van $ant Re-
turns From trip to
Range.

National CommitteemaD

Kello§:g Comments on

Coming Election.

SOME COMMON SENSE

r
%

And a Bottle of Paracamph Free.

Thousands We Offer You Paracamph Cures _

61 suffering people fail to use even a little in Paracamph the only remedy known to the^llowing ailments, whether recent oi

t- ^1- ^ , . J J- , • *t. 4. -11 • ui J of lonir standmg. It cures m a scientific '

common sense when they take strong dras- jncdical •cience that wUl quickly and pos- manner and does not in any way affect

tic opiate internal medicines for the cure of itivelycm« the most severe aches and the heart, injure tha nervous system

Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sore Jointe, Cat- pains by its peculiar actions on the pores or upset the stomach. It works throu^^

arrh, Eczema and Piles. Such medicines of the skin. Paracamph, when applied, the pores of the skni.

as a rule, only benumb the pain and afford goes through the poresdirectly to the seat UO YOU SUTTer FrOHI

temporary relief. They will not only fail of the pain, remove* the congestion by Rheumatism,

to cure you but will upset your stomach, stimulating circulation, draws out all Neuralgia,

Sore Joints,

Sore Throatj

IJay Fever, -

Asthma,

Throat Trouble.<^)

Piles,

Itching' or Bleeding;

shatter your nen'ous system and often soreness, fever and inflammation by iu- ^*"^ i, "^

times form a dreaded dnxg habit which ducing sweating. For instance, in Rheu- Eczema— Te'tter

frill destroy your general health. matism, it neutralizes the uric acid and Catarrh,

by stimulation causes it to pass out of the Burn, f^ut, Bruise.old Sore or any diseaaa

rystcm ia the natural manner. It is the Jlf^J^Sr^Vj ^'^"'^'' Swelling or la-

•^ , , . , , , J ■ 1 J. flammation? If so, we offer you

is a combination of refined camphor and only remedy which heals wounds without . Rnftlp FrPP

soothing, healing, antiseptic oils. The leaving ugly scars. Olt is a sure prevent- MDOUIB rrBB.

process of combining same is the discov- ivc cf blood-poisoning. Paracamph can If j'ou have never tried Paracamph;

Paracamph

Governor S. R. Van Sant. State Auditor

S. G. ]vcr.s.jn and Frank Kellogg, of St.

Paul, member of the Kc publiciin national

committee, were In the fity la.><t evening

on tli-.'ir return from a flying visit on. - -.- -..., ... a _•• ii i - i t,- ^- „i *.

the range in a .special train provided by I Btudy before perfecting the Combination. Lungs, Asthma and severe pains i:i the places you under no obligaUons whatever,

the Duluth, Missabe & Northern Railway iiis ooji^t was lu v;uuliuiuc t;iiiupiiui wim. o^.uiAi.*^.lA. ^^ ic ov~..^."j,
company. Mr. Kellogg i^ general counsel

^ of . pmminent Scotch chemist 'who b= used i.ten,.lly with perfect safety for '^Yf^^ "Sadf to^rriu'c^^a ItaM-ftS:
spentmanyyears in experiment and close tlic treatment of Croup, Sore Throat, Sore camph will do. Don't hesitate, as this

His object was to combine camphor with stomach. It is soothing, antiseptic, heal

certain medicinal oils so as to have a safe, ing and perfectly harmless even to the

for the United States St.el corporation, j ^^^i'^,^ treatment for all forms of con- most delicate stomachs. It positively

Jo.sepli B. Cotton, counsel for the two ' . , . ^ . . • •

range road.H. wa^ also a member of the ; gestion, soreness, swelling and luflamma- contains no morphme, opium, cocaine or

i party. ^ , , I tiou by exterual applicatiou. any other dangerous drugs.
Ihe governor got back In Duluth just I ^ a«- <

in time to exchange Kt «'etlngs with the I _, -^ , - « t\ #\

;^^'n"y'"c^'^ll.'o1irhTTr'So^"^i'Ii;"'":^c':| To ConvincB You Common Sense

liSh^^fcS'Sa'fn^ c^'and'^l^pl!^ '"'' ' that Paracamph is a safe, pur^, reliable So whynot use a little common sense.

SENATOR
NELSON

To Make Opening Address

at State Fair Monday

Morning.

Other Big Attractions For

the Day Have Been

Arranged.

uiiable to hit Sparks with any succe.s3.
Pilt.sburg played like beginners. Att.'n-

dance, 2J20. Score: , „

RH E

Pittsburg 00 100 100 1—3 9 4

Philadelphia 0 1 0 0 2 1 2 0 0-« U 1

Datttrie.s— Flaherty and Phelps; Sparks
and Dooin. I'mpires. Moran and Carpen-
ter.

I A number of the local politiclan.s and remedy and one that will cure your ail- Just stop and think for yourself and you
1 friends of Governor \'un Sant and Mr. i , .,,. , . . ,.i -i v iu„t. ■^u^4- .^^ r.^^:-. *^,^ t-

I Iverson called at tlv.> .Spalding to visit men ts, we are Willing to give you a bottle w;;l realize that what we say li, true. i.

team wa.s resnon.slble for both victories. . them last evenmg beiurc they left tor f^^^ if vou have never tried it. Thou- we did not know that Paracamph woulJ
Attendance. 28i>J. Scores: ^ ,, „ °^- i^^iu'- I If . , .... ..-i,^ i-ij-i. ^ • ^

First game— J^ ?f , i ."^ expect to go down, the river with ' sands of people to-day are the Victims of do what we claimed lor it we certainly

o"d dangerous remedies which have been would not give you a bottle free, because

MinneaiKjlis 0 0 10 4 0 14 x— 10 14 1 ; the co-igrc'ssional party

Indianafwlis 0 0 2 4 0 0 0 0 0— G 15 1 j Van Sunt, -becau-se I

Batteries— Stimmel and O'Leary; Alle- , river dog and know something about the I drawn to their attention bv flarins adver- we would be the only losers. We not

' Mississippi. I r ° ..... ■,

said Governor
am a regular

BOSTON WINS ONE.

St. Louis. Aui?. 25.— St. Louis and Bo.^-
ton playeil two games thi.s afternoon, the
first resulting iu a victory for Bo.-ton by
a score of 3 to 1. The second was a tie.
tiie game being called at the end of the
ninii'i owing to darkne.ss with the score
standing 1 to 1. Both games were well
played. Attendance. 7200. Score:

P'irst game — R H E

St. I^uis 0 10 00000000—1 8 3

Bo.-«ton 0 0 000000102-315 0

lotteries— <3'Xeill and Grady, Pittinger
and Marshall. Umpire, Zimmer.

Second game — R H E

St. Louis 000001000-1 8 3

Boston 10 000 0 000—1 7 2

Batteries— Nichols and Gradv; Wilhelm
and Mar.sliall. Umpire, Zimmer.

mang and Heydon. Umpire— Bauswise.

Stoond ffame- R H E

Minneap<jlis 0 0 0 0 2 3 1 0 x-ti 14 2

Indianapolis 0 0 2 0 0 10 0 0-3 b 0

Batteries — Morgan, Stimmel and
OLeary; Newlin and Berry. Umpire—
Bauswine.

Senator Knute Nelson is to make
the opening address at the Minnesota
State Fair n^xt Morday n:omin
will be intrcluced by Governor Van
Sant. and other state officials and dis-
tinguished vi.«*ltors will be present.
The extrcises will be held in the great
tent where Col. W. M. Liggett will act
as master of ceremonies.

Monday is "Opening Day" and be-
sitles the plan.>4 for the formal addre;ss
there will be big ittractions for the
day. It is the custom of the state lair
manaseir.ent to make the first day oi
the fair p.irticularly attractive to viai- ^ ^

tors and this year will be no exception I New Yor^

to the rule. La.st year Dan Patch was; J?}'"^^!^"

the openin? day attraction. He was ■ phiiif .u.hia
vti-j' satisfactory. Many people went . Qipyeland ..

to see the famous hor.se and he went ' Detroit

a mile in 2 minutes t'.at which was the; St. Lo'iis ...
best he had done up to that time aur- , Washington
in^ the season. This year the speed
feature cf Monday will be the 2:0'J pac-
ing race — the fastest race of fair week
a»:d it is very likely that the winne:-

NEW YORK WINS ONE.

Chicago, Aug. 25.— The locals were un-
able to touch Mathewson and were shut
out in the first game. Lundgren pitched
the .second and New York w;v.s at his
mercy exeopt in the eighth when With
two out he pas.'^ed Ames. The game was
called at the end of the tenth on account
of darkness. Attendance 14.0<X>. Score:

First game— R H B

He I Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 3 2

I NVw York 200000001-3 7 0

Batteries— Brlgg.s and Kllng; Mathew-
^)i\ and Bowerman. Umpires, Emslie
and Kennedy.

Second game— ^ . ^5 ^„ *V

Chicago 0 00 0 1 1 00 0 ()-2 8 1

New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-2 5 2

Bitterii's— Lundgren and O'Neill; Amej>
and Warner. Umpires, Kennedy and Ems-
lie.

EVEN BREAK AT KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City. Aug. 25.— Columbus and
Kansas Citv broke even in a double-
header yesterday. The first game went
ten innings and was a pitchers' battle be-
tween Frantz and Olmsted. Timely hit-
ting won the second game for the visitors.
Attendance. 1000. Scores: t> xr t^

First game — „„«**-.

i'olumbus 0 0000 0 0 0 00-0 7 4

Kansas City 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 1--1 9 0

Batter1e.s— Olmsted and Yeager; Frantz
and Ryan. Umpire— Hart. t> tj t;'

Second game— „ . „ „ , . 'it i

Columbu.s 0 10 00 100 1-3 9 1

Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2 82

Batteries— Malarkey and Abbott; Isabell
and Butler. I'mpires— Barry and Glen-
dun.

American Lea§:ue.

STANDING.
Played. Won.

..103
,.10»i
..108
..101
..103
..104
..101
..103

t£i
64

58
57
48
42

24

Ijost.
40
42
45
43
46
5ti
50
79

Pet.
.611
.604
.583

Toronto Exhibition!

Toronto and return, $30, meals and berths
included, leaving on steamer Huronic,
Aug. 27th and Sept. 3rd. Further infor-
mation call at 1 Lyceum building.

II. IIURDON, Agent.

TWO INJURY SUITS.

Two Companies Sued By Em-
ployes For Damag:es.

BENOn IN
TROUBLE

Mail Clerk Arrested on
Complaint of Post-
office Inspector.

Accused of Opening Letter

and Talking Money

From It.

v. ill do the mile in very ntjarly as tam. i having

n.2:n.

BOSTON. 4; CHICAGO. 3. .

Chieigo Aug. 25.— Owen weakened in
the sixth inning and forced in the wmnmg
for Boston by hitting terns

run

time as Dau Patch made his exhibi-
tion mile last year. There are IS good
horses entere-l for this race and .some
of them have been doing big things?
this summer. Horsemen say that it
IS very probable that this race will be
won at a 2:u2 or 2:03 clip. As 40,000
people went to the fair grounds one
year to see Nancy Hank.«» go a mile in
2:0*. and an exhilution mile too (n >t a ] visitors
race) there ought to be a crowd to see
this great race of next Monday.

Besides the 2:09 pace there will be a
$2.'0o purse for 2:35 class trotters — one
of the two new $'2.'i»X» purses offered this
year. In addition the full grand stand
piogram of spe-ialtie.s including the
death-trap

S

hen two freo bases,
ore:

Attendance,

RH E

Boston '>^l^<>.2 0 0x-4 6 2

Chicago 3 y 0 «» 0 0 0 0 0-3 0

Batteri*>.s— Dint-en and Farrell; Owen
and Sullivan. Umpire, O'Loughlin.

Two prsonal injury ca.sos. asking for
damages amounting to $12,225, were begun
in the district court yesterday. The first

one is brou.a:ht by Matt Olson against

the St. Louis Lumber company and asks
.553 I for damages in the sum of ?2o75. OKson

.4J1 claims that while working as a lumbevi .- x iv. i- :. i c!»„*„,

.415!pi»er at the sawmill of the company he I "ext president of the I jnUMlStates

was injured by the breaking of a tram-
way on which he was working. He fell
into the water and claims that a load
of lumber fell on top of him. fracturing
some of his ribs and severely bruising
him.

In tho other ea.se Hjalmer Enlund asks
:J10,15<) damages from the Giant Grip
Hi>rseshoe company and Otto Swan-

"There is nothing of special Importance tisments.

and"mSlf"lmVe''beorr up oif Vhe'7^^^^^^^^ Paracamph is a scientific ex- and pains, but we want your friendship.

looking after some of tho state

property. This is proliably my las

poitunity of visiting the iron or.e

in my official capacity ;uvd I thought it

would be a good idea Iu take advantage

of it."

Governor Van Sant says that he was In
the Kdst recentlj- and found an over-
whelming .sentiiiieni in f.'vor of Roose-
velt. He lioe.s not believv» that the Demo-
crats will carry N.jv/ i oik and predicts
that the Republicans will sweep the West
like a prairie fire.

"The governor had never seen some of
the large mines," said State Auditor
Iverson, "so he took this opi>ortunity of
going over the range. NVe have been up
to look after .some matters connected with
tho state mining properties, some of
which are of great value."

Mr. Iverson said tiio state owns the
fee to six ,)roducing mini;s and h;us others
in prosfK-'ct. Th.e state has a man on
the range to look after Us Interests and
Mr. Iverson .said that another man would
be located there if the business war-
rants it.

• * •

Frank B. Kellogg, of St. Paul, the
Minnesota member of the Republican na-
tional committee, who was a member of
the gubernatorial party on the range trip,
has recently returned fiMn a trip abroad.

"We had a .splendid time abroad, " said
Mr. Kellogg, when seen before taking his
train la-st evening. "Ttie English sym-
I);ithies are all with the Japanese in the
great struggle now going on in the far
East, while France is wi' h the Russians.

"The English i>eople di. play considerable
interest in American pol tics, especially In
the coming fall election. jl)ver in England
they have a pretty general idea that
Theodore Roosevelt is M^ade of the right
sort of stuff.

England herself Is mixed up in a polit

Cut out this coupon at once, fill
out the blanks aud mail it to

T1:E PAPiACAI^PH CO., LoalsvIIIs, K7.

I
% r ^ * *

^^y t.i.»easo IS. •••••,....••••••>•••

I have never used Paracamph, but
if you "will send uie bottle free of
cost, I will try it.

Name .•. „.,■

Street Address.

County aud State

(Give full address. Write plainly.)

Dont join this class. It is only want to relieve and cure your aches

Paracamph is a scientific ex- and pains, but we want your friendship,

mming i temal remedy, which cures through the j-oiir good-will, we want you to tell your Remember. PARACAMPH is recommended fcy

"^rlgZ, ; natural chauueb-the pores of the skm. neighbors what Paracamph did for you. ^^^i^^^^^-^^^^i^-J^umo^^'^*^

Charged with having opened a letter

in transit and appropriating the money

icaT campaign over tariiYs at 'the present lit contained, Frank Benolt, a railway

WILL FILE
BRIEFS

County Courthouse Site

Case Goes Over For

Twenty Days.

Attorneys Argue Their
Respective Views Be-
fore Judge Cant.

FINDS IT
MURDER

Coroner's Jury Determines

Upon Manner of Charles

Pavelka's Death.

after

ISy in^erSng'tlme of' u!''''' '"* ''""''"^ "^ | mall clerk on the Great Northern road, i after a
"The Republican party will carry the ; %va.s arrested yesterday at the instance

i:^^ly^^'S^^^f\uJit:^e''^'''\ot Postomce Inspector Nathan Nolle
"Theodore Roosevelt Is certain to be the I and arraigned before United States

I have just leturned from New York, j '-">»""^'"'"=' ^- "• Pressnell. The
and what I learned there convinced me j commis.<=loner fixed the mans bonus at
Kven'^ff ^urDemocrali -'"•^ A*!?. "'^Irl^; ! $3000. In default of bail he was taken

The hearing of the case involving

the title to the courthouse property

wa.s adjourned yesterday afternoon

short session, and the county

attorney was given ten days by Judge

Frank Skerlez Held Res-
ponsible For Deed —
Will Be Pursued.

According to the verdict nf the cor-
oner's jury returned yesterday after-
noon, Fri.nk Skerlez "caused the death
of Charlts Pavelka by a wound felon-
iously mide by a shari> instrument.
Cant in which to file a brief, and John j near the old Vermilion road, four and

do cam-

York, Connecticut, New Jersey and \Ve.'?t
Virginia, thev cannot cirry the election,
and 1 cannot possiibly ilgure It out how

i they can carry all tiio.si' slates.

' "What ha.s Mr. Parker ever done for the

to the St. Louis county jail, where he
will remain until Saturday morning,
the time set for his hearing.
According to the warrant under

G. Williams, attorney for Judge En-
sign, ten days in which to reply to it.
The action has been brought, as has
been said, to find out what kind of a
title the county has to the property
where the courthouse is. This properly
was given, in the year 1872. to the
county of .St. L»ouis for a courthouse
site. It was donated by the Portland
those people who origin

.oop-the-I.K>p act. the leap- timely Intti^. Deuo
ism, the high .lives, the bal- j,i.j,,^.jj Attendance, i

NEW YORK. 9; ST. I.OUIS. 1.
New Y(.rk, Aug. -3.-Nev- 'iork J/feated
St. L.niis by batting Pelty hard. Ihe
played a llstle.s.s game. Score
. RUE

at I.ouLs 0 0000100 0-1 8 1

New York .:..::.:... .1 -' 1 1 <> 2 0 2 0-9 13 1
3^^^,tf>rie^^— Pelty and O'Connor; Orth
and Kleinow. L'mpire. Dwyer.

DETROIT. 7; PH1I..\DELPH1A, 5.
Philad.-'U»liia, Aug. :.5.-By hard and
Detroit won from the
effective in tight
5<J55. Score:

RH E

Oerroit 10 0 0 0 2 2 0 2-712 0

Philadelphia o 1 0 2 0 2 0 0 O-o 9 4

Batteries-KilUin and Drill: Henley p,^^.^ ^„^
and S:;hreick. Cmpire, Sheridan.

WASHINGTON, 2: CLEVELAND. 1.
Washington, Aug. 2.-..-\N a.shingt.m ma
ten inning gam-? defeated Cleveland 2 to
1 ye.st-^rday. Score:

Ing the chasm

loon ascentlon and parachute leap,

etc.. etc.. will be given complete.

All this will be repeated in the even-
ing with the addition of Pain's newest
and greatest spectac'e* "The Destruct-
ion of St. I'ierre."

Another event of Monday will be the
opening of the Pike which will lie ac-
cojnplished by the famous Chief Flat-
mouth who has accepte<i an invitation
from the slate fair management and

who will come from the Cass Lake ^ '^.\tJ'eHe*-lTown.send and Clark:
Indian reservati';n with a suite of war- , ^^j" gemls. I'mpires. Con
riois on puipose to assl.st his white Attendance, 300.
brothers hi their big pow-w jw. It
will be one of tho sight.s of the fair to
sec the storical Indians trying to keep

their faces straight and preserve their STANDING
Ira lltiot-al decorum amid the fun aiid ! Played. Won
frolic of the Pike. i St- Paul 121

^^'ith all that is going on. ^'^^"^'1^ I ?J\'*i\l'n!.'
thi.s Will be one of the very best days ^;;[;|™';'i\'^
of the fair and the managers suggest
th;U people come on that day as far
a.s possible and av.iid the crush later
in the week. It is positively guaran-
teed that everything will be in order
Monday morning this being one of the
rules of the fair. The half fare raii-
r-oad rate-s go into effect Saturday so
everybody can get into St. Paul easily
by Monday.

Ui-aness or n<-gleot of Swan.'^trom he lo.-^t
two of the lingers f>n hi.s left hand and
seriously injured the hand.

CHOUNARU MUST HANG.

No Efiort to Be Made For New
Trial.

upp
convention thev claimed they knew ah.so-
lutely nothing of Mr. Parkers" views on
the gold question.

"Fortv-elght hours bjfore Mr. Parker
was nlaced In nomination the convention
turned down the gold ;.->!ank in it.s plat-
form. Mr. Parker was in constant touoh
with the situation at St. Louis, and you
cannot convince me that he did not learn
of tho action of the convent^n immediate-
ly.

•What did he do? He simply waited
until after he had been nominated and
then sent that famours telegram which
stated that he stood for the gold standard.
He did thI.s after he kn^w tlie convention
could not undo Its action in nominating
him

v.- K «^.,^«t ^vaa arrcsteii he oncned ^^otupauy, or those people who origin-
which Benoit was arrested. ^^^ opened ,^|j^^ ^^^,^^^ ^^^^ platted Portland di-

a letter mailed at Carlton on Aug. Zi. , vision. The deed for the property is

addressed to McKisson & Robbins, New . from Judge Ensign, who had shortly
York city, and removed three $1 bills '.before this time had the title to prac

tically all of the division, in trust for

one-half mile« from the end of the
^^ ■odland car line, Duluth, on Sunday
August 7."
As a result of the vordlct the max?h-
i inery of the law will be immediately
I s?et in motion to apprehend Skerlez
I when he arrives in Sv. Ivan Zabno,
i state of Proatla. Austria, to whi-h
' port he purchased a through stean>-
; ship ticket at the local office of the
I Duluth. South Shore & Atlantic road.
I The matter will have to be taken up
I with the authorities at Washington
I through the attorney general of the
; state. By the extradition treaty with
I Austria the fugitive can be arrested

Bomidjl. Minn.. Aug. 25.— L. H. Bailey
returned las;:, night from Walker, where
he went to confer with Chounard, the
condemned murderer who has been at-
ten:pting to get a n.^JW trial. Mr. Bailey
.state.s Iliac no effort will be made to have i j
la hearing, and the execution will take ;(j;"rp'i^o3<,pveJt Thev know that he makes ' .

„ ,^ », . , ,, . ; no promise.^ which he d5es not keep. The i «-•»? if^**'"

Father Murphy, (jf this , people want the gold standard. Are they

and 50 cents in silver. The letter ^^ji« | the" 'rear" ovvnerT Tn Ts7o' Port'la^iid di- ' ^^' ^^^ authority of a cablegram and

a decoy, mailed by the I>ostofflce offi- ^^JJ^^.^^^.^^^^^^/^-^^^^^^^

cials for the express purpose of tempt- ^ trustee for all of the l"ocured.

ing the theft. It seems that Benoit ; «;4";\js 'riadetruste^to^^^^ The es.sential testimony given by tho

has been under suspicion for .some time! Vt"?:^"^ "^ ^^^^^ ^° laciiiiate tne re I jjift-pre^it witnesses at yesterday's m-

I)ast. and that several v.'^luable pack- , • ^^ ^^^ county contains a '' ^^^^^- *>''ousht out the following facta

ages have been missed on his run, i ,. . . . ^.^-.u^^y must keep I "' ^^^ ^^'"^ against Skerlez. .Skeriez

which was between Duluth and Grand i^^'J^^^^f^/Jj^^ a ^ouShou^ on thlS 1 J^"« '-^^^^ted to the use of liquor and

Forks. . . ^ - ,K ,... or property. Now th. county, in claim- 1 ^'-^^''^^^tly spent all of his money for

The money contained in the Jitter absolute title to the site, contends

was marked, and when it was found '

in Duluth. Inspector

that inasmuch as it has kept a jail

drink, borrowing from friends when
penniie.ss. He and Pavelka were ola

to be mi.ssing in j^uiui... ^^^"^^^^ ! there ever since the deed was issued.,
Nolle, who. as had been pieviously ar-|^i,^ ^^^ ^^p^ ^ courthouse on the

"The people of the Tnlt.d States believe , i-^nged for. was on hand, kept a watch \ ^...^^^^^y fo^ over twentv vears it has
n the fearle.%s hone.=ty..f President Theo- ^ ^^^ ^^^ clerk\<=; movements after leaving : I'' ^P^'^V^ ^-^^ o\ei iweniy yearb.

RH E

Washington 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1-2 10 1

Cleveland " '» •> 0 i> 0010 0-1 10 3

Batterle*— Town.send and Clark: W^*-^"^ j hang, and talk.s a,s if he would die game
• " nolly and King, j,, j^^, of tl "

the date set by Governor Van
Sant. .Vug. .31

city, went to Walker y.^sterday, and will
remain there until after the hanging.

T!ie preparations for the exei-ution are
goin^ on steadily under the direction of
Sheriff Hardy and everytning will l;«' In
readini'ss in a few days. Chounard seeni=i
to bear up somewnat better than when
he wa.s firien notified tliat he was to

j gcliig to vote for a ma) who has always
stood out for it. or are they going to vote

I for a man who comes out with a tardy
acceptance of the «am« ?"

ROOT OUT OF IT.

American Association.

Minneai)olis .
Indianapolis
Kansa.s City.
Toledo

,.12*)
...120
. . .122
...119
...122
...119
...122

79
71

»;7
r,7

«3
57
47
34

Lost.
42
49
53
55
5G
G5
72
68

Pel.
.6t3
.592

.558
.549

.529

.4.;:

.394

.279

pitj or th.j fact that at one time his
collap--5e was almost complete.

The execution will be conducted in as
quiet a manner as ix>sslbk-. and only a
few person.-i will be allowed inside the
terce around the gallows. Sheriff Hardy
ha-s not yet stated whether he will spring
the trap or not.

LOnSVlLLE. 5;

BASEBALL.
National Leag:ue.

New York l^fo

Chicago I'W

Pittshtirg lt)5

Cin-innati UO

St. L-uis hW

Bo<t >n 110

Brooklyn 1">8

Philadelphia 108

STANDINC;.
Played. Won.

i4
1)5
til
03
58
12
38
30

Lost.
31
41
44
47
50
6.8
70
78

Pet.
.704
.t;i:!
.5S1
.572
.5J7
.381
.331
.277

MILWAUKEE. 4.
MilwauktM'. Aug. 25.— A decision by Um-
pire Klem in the tenth inning gave Louis-
ville the game by a score of 5 to 4. With
a man on tlr.st. Reltz lined out a double

Will Not Be a Candidate For
Governor.

Oyster Bay, Aug. 25.— "My final word
has been spoken. That I am to be
considered in any sense in connection
with the New York governorship i^

out of the question."

Formen .Secretary ox War Root made
the foregoing statement to the Asso-
ciated Press yesterday.
Accompanied by Chairman Cortelyou.
„- „ , . Mr. Root arrived in Oyster Bay to re-

Buhl. Minn., Aug. 2o.— Henry Johnson, ^^^j^^ j^^ the guests of President Roo.sc-
a !• inlander, aged 53 years, was ariagneJ , .:, Th„r<,dav Thev came to

before Alexander Renland, justice of the ^elt until ,/ hur^^^^; ,, ,/ "*^f^^^^"7„.,
peace, yesterday, on the charge of as- consider with the president the latter .,
j saulting Sloona Stnkola, a girl 10 years 1 letter of acceptance of the Chicago
I of age, and uttering a threat to kill her ! nomination and to discuss with him

ASSAILANT^OF GIRL

At Buhl HeldTo the Grand
Jury.

Benoit was seen to enter a
saloon and order a drink. In payment
for this he g-'Wi^' a half dollar and, re-
ceiving his change, walked out. The
inspector examined the piece of money
and. as he had expected would be the
case, found it to be the identical coin
which had been taken from the decoy
letter. The arrest followed. Benoit is a
resident of Crookston.

STATE TREASURER

Borrowed Larg:e Sum Throus:h
Influence of Office.

Madison, Wis., Aug. 25.— Governor L;i
Follette sent State Treasurer John J.
Kempf a letter yesterday giving hKs
rea-sons in detail for ordering the treas

fullilled the conditions: that it is not i
meant that it .should peri>etuaJly keep \
the courthouse on that site. The com- \
plaint states that the county has grown '.
from GOOO to 775,000 people, and the j
courthouse has outlived its usefulness, ■
and the commissioners ask that the ;
court decree that the county 1.^ ovvner j
in fee simple and absolute of the prop-
erty, and that the defendants have no 1
right or title to the proi)erty. j

On the other hand, Judge Ensign, |
through his attorney. John G. Williams.

friends, and .Skerlez had frequently
borrowed money from him. Pavelka
was of an industrious and saving di3-
position. He had been working stead-
ily for two years and had saved be-
tween $400 and $500. Skerlez had an-
nounced his intention of returning lo
Austria before leaving the camp to
come to Duluth, and stated that a man
In Duluth would give him money for
the trip.

.Skerlez and Pavelka came to the citj
Friday and left together for the camp
Sunday morning about 9:30 a. m.
Skerlez returned alone and was sean
in .Sharabon's saloon about 1 o'clock.

contends that this condition is a per- ' O" his return Skerlez apparently had

petual affair, and that as soon as the j Ple"ty '^f "i-^^^y for he bought a num

courthouse is removed the property re- i

verts back to him. Mr. Ensign states ,

that the rea.son he defends the action ;

is in order to fulfill his trust and pro- ;

tect the Interests of the other proi>erty I

along the foul line, bringing in the base j jg she would tell anyone about it. John- ; various matters of imnortance con
runner with tli^- tving tally, l'mpire Klem I son was held to the grand jury and taken | cerning the national platform. Matters
..... ...,., Klem was sur- j dow-n to the county jail in Duluth m lieu ^ the campaign will naturally be con-

_^ _ ^. . _, „ M of the payment of $250. I ^ *■ <-a'i't"»'6 > ., , . ^,

the game" ami needed police protection
Attendance, 1000. Score: x> m tt

Milwaukee 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 C^-4 It! 1

Louisville 00 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 1-5 12 3

Batteries— Strlcklett and Slattery; Reidy

called the hit a loul ball. ^ «, ^ . .,.

rounded hv an angry crowd at the end of of the payment of $250.

" ~ The defendant came to the United
States 23 years ago. and is said lo have a
wife and family in the old country. He
is a laborer.

BROOKLYN. 8; CINCINNATI. 8.

Cincinnati. Aug. 25.— Cincinnati played
badly in the field yesterday and did not
g.-t th.-' full benefit of their hits. Atten-
dance. 1832. Score :

RH E

ClnelnnaM 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 0-312 ?

Brooklyn 0 3 2 0 10 0 2 0-810 1

Batteries— Walker and Peitz; Jones and
Bergen. Umpire. Johnstone.

PHILADELPHIA. G: PITTSBURG. 3.
Pitt.sbiirg. A'lg 25.— A.-ide from being

and Dexter. Umpire— Klem.

ST. PAUL. 18: TOLEDO, 3.
St. Paul. Aug. 25.— Yesterdays game was
listless until the .seventh, when the locals
began to jiound Bartos. scoring six runs
in the seventh and eight in the eighth.
.Vttendance. 700. Score: r h f

Toledo 0 10200000—3 8 3

St Paul 0 2 0 0 0 2 »> 8x— 18 21 0

Batteries— Bartos and Clarke; Corbett.
Slagle. Peirce and Sullivan. Umpire —
Killen.

MINNEAPOLIS WINS TWO.

Mhineapolls, -Vug. 25.— Minneapolis won

two games from Indianap<ills yesterday.

Both contests were slugging matches, and

the superior hitting of the Minneapolis

It tells of inflammation in the

throat, bronchial tubes, or lungs.

_ Ayer's Cherry Pectoral quiets

the irritation, heals the bruised membranes. Your doctor

will explain. He knows. Trust him.

A Cough

J. C. Ayer Co..
I.oweU.]CMS.

WOMAN RESCUED

Through a Window of a Burn-
ing House.

Crookston, Minn.. .\ug. 25.— The house i

sidered by Mr. Roosevelt during the
visit of the manager of the campaign
and his trusted friends, but assurance
is given that no determination will be
reached concerning the gubernatorial
or other nominations.

owners in the division.
Assistant County Attorney Crosby
_ ; appeared for the county. He put Judge
" ! Ensign on the stand and attempted to
urer to furnish a larger bond and lix-ij,-„r,w that his personal Interests would
ing 12 o'clock of Aug. 30, for the time i j.,,^^ |,p injured by the removal of the
within which it must be furnished, courthouse from the present site. He
The governor makes the sensational j j^jg^ attempted to show that it would
charge that the state treasurer has ] y^^, practically impossible to protect the
made personal loans from various i,^terest of the property owners, as the
banks which 'are state depositories ; property in the division is now owned
upon per.sonal notes and amounting l'^ ' by such n large number of people that
many thousands of dollars and that ^ ^.^^j, q^^ would have but a very slight
such loans were extended simply be- ■ interest in keeping the courthouse
cause Kempf was state treasurer, tlw ^vhere it is
banks not refusing the loans through

CROOKED CLERK ARRESTED.
Atlanta. Ga.. Aug. 25.-J. L. Laney,
alia.s A. P. Standlsh. formerly receiving
clerk of the Western Unlt^n Telegraph
companv at Dallas, Tex., was arre.>5ted
here veaterday on a telegram from the
, company In Dallas. The telegram specl-
of Andrew Anderson, in Andover, burned, fied no charges, but La«ey, who Is under
In the night the domestic went down I 20 years old. admitted o the officers that

he and a confederate.^ whose

stairs and lit the lamp. About two hours; "^^^"2, 2..!"!!"1T.."'1-."_"Z r.. ''.^™^- ''^
later one of the boys was awakened by j hai'^su7leri'$ri"otw' on b< giis Telegrams. He
the smell of .'^moke, and he hurried down < admitted that as receiving clerk he .sent
stair.s and opened ihe door into th.? kit- j bogus telegrams to a joonfederate, who

chen. As he did .so a sheet of flames

enveloped him. badly burning him and

driving him back from the door. He

called to the others, who were asleep.

and tlT^ey soon gathered in front of the

burning building.
As they stood in the brilliant light they

dlsc<jvered that the mother was not there.

Unable to gain entrance through the
> doors, they placed a ladder to the back
j window of her room and one of her sons

mounted it. She was almost overcome
I l)y smoke and was unable to help her-
i i!elf. but they at la.sL succeeded in getting
I her safely to the ground. The building

wa.s a two-story frame and one of the
I best in town. It was Insured for $700 and
j the furniture for $2.10.

traveled from city to clty^

ifr

IF you're a $2. CO glove
man, you'll appreciate a

GORDON GLOVE.

If you've l>eea paying
$1.50— the GORDON
is a revelation. $1.50.

fear that if they did. the states's money
would be withdrawn from them.

The governor says that the legis-
lature should prohibit such practices.
The governor also states that he 'S
informed that the surety company,
which has furnished the present bond
of the treasurer has refused to increase
it to the amount desired.

IRATE FATHER

Swears Vengeance on Elopers
In Kentucky.

Carrollton, Ky., Aug. 25.— After an
all-night ride a-horse, Owen Gaines
and Enola Mae Parker were married
in Ghent, this county.

The father of the bride also rode
all night chasing the couple. He got
on the wrong road and for three hours
was on the wrong trail, but arrived
Just as the ceremony had been per-
formed and only to be informed ti>at
j the bride and groom had lost no time
I getting away. The Irate parent Im-
I mediately began the chase over again,
I swearing vengeance.

After hearing these arguments the
court adjourned the case, giving Mr.
Crosby ten days in which to file his
brief, and Mr. Williams ten days after
that in which to file a reply.

NOMINATES TICKET.

Public Ownership Party In
Lake County Convenes.

Two Harbors, Minn., Aug. 25.— (Spec-
ial to The Herald.)— The Lake county
convention of the Public Owners'nip or
.Socialist party was held here la.st iiifeht
and the following ticket was placed in
the field: County auditor. Ira W.
Foote; county treasurer, C. G. Koth-
fas; sheriff, J. W. Woodfell; jucige of
probate. Alex. Holliday; coroner. Dr.
John Pearson; clerk of courts. H. K.
Jones; county Buperintendent of schooia
L. G. Rose; county commissioner.
Fourth district. G. .S. Fair

ber of drinks for the man who hap-
pened to be standing about In the sa-
loon. He then gave Sharabon $52.50
to purchase a ticket to Austria for
him.

Actual testimony in regard to the
actions of the two men between the,
hours of 9:30 a. m. and 1 p. m. was
lacking. A Woodland car conductor
who made the trip at the time the men
were supposed to be on their way to
and from W^oodiand. stated that he had
eight i>eople through on one trip and
two on another. He thought that one
of the passengers who went up re-
turned on a later trip but he waia not
certain.

Joseph Pavelka, the dead man's
cousin, identified the body, and stated
that .Skerlez knew the dead man was
accustomed to carry $400 or $600 in his
pocket.

The testimony submitted yesterday
was suftlcient to warrant a verdict of
murder by the coroner's jury and the
police and county attorney are actively
engaged in trying to procure sufilcient
positive evidence to secure an indict-
ment and conviction against Skerlea
if he can be located. A search will be
made on the scene of the crime today,
for the knife.

committee was appointed a-s foi'.ows:
John Pearson, A. Holliday and L. Cr.
Rose. Resolutions similar to tnoss
adopted at the recent congressional

VILAS FOR GOVERNOR.

Madison Democrats Urge Can-
didacy of Former Senator.

Madison, Wis., Aug. 25.— A quiet
movement is in progress among Demo-
crats of Madison and vicinity foi- t^e
nomination of ex-Senator William V.
Vilas, of this city, for governor. The
convention will meet at Oshkosii lea
A county ; days hence, and, although on the face

of the situation George W. Peck, of
Milwaukee, seems to have the nomiua-
tlon already In his satchel, his suQcesn
is not certain. Should Peck fail. Col-

convention of the party In Duluta were 1 onel Vilas has perhaps the best chano«
I adopted. I of the field. •

/]

i

\

M

■ «HMaMMi**«Mri

r^

■ W^* •- V Wi I I ' <V V*

iiMtftaM«*imnaB*N«f*^>a«MMMi

mnmmim

THE DULUTH EVENINQ ^ERALD: THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1904.

STRONGER
MARKET

Wheat Bulges and Has

Sharp Reaction But

Closes Higher.

H.

V. Jones Out V
Bullish Estimate For

Manitoba.

BAKER

STOCKS, BONDS, GHAIM.

Sia St. Louis IIot«1 Bialiainil.
507 Bo»i-a of T«-md«.

MEMBERS:

Chlcaro Board of Trads.

Minneapolis Chamber of Cimmercs

Dulutli Board of Trade.

!VIINNEAPOLIS

Edwards-
Wood

OMAHA

MAIN OFFICE

Fifth and Robert Sts.,
ST. PAUL, MINN.

Co

< I NC,OR PORATBD)

T)uluth Board of Trade,
wire service and tl.e Viulls
Vive at the same lime.
tion with other markets
today for tlie first lime

Auk. 25.-Thc
seemed to re-
fer communica-
was fairly free •
since the storm
of Saturday, and the market had a sharv
advance. Dululh and Minneapolis bctli
had extreme advances of about 4»/sC and
other markets were up itrongly- H. V. j
Jones was larg.^ly responsible for the
tulge. having again precii itated hiinself |
into the arena, this time with the s^tate- ,
menl that Manit.iba cann -l raise at itie ,
outside more than i::.m'.(M.O iiushels yl
whtat and pcssiblv not more than 60,- |
(KiOmiO bushels. Jones said: -Norlnwest ;
Canada has suffered sev. rely from rust
In wheat. It is difficult to estimate dam-
age in busiiels. In a sense an estimate is 1
little better than a guess, as fields are in .
all conditions from damage of but a small
figure to total loss. In our judgment the
m.iximum of vield in the province o. !
Manitoba and the Northwest territorus ,
will not exceed 4J.(MMKR» bushels as against ]
63.(X.cj.(<00 bushels last year, and the damage ,
may prove to be sufficiently serious to ;
drop the vield to ;^.t> i.iKM bushels. It j
certainly will with frost, which is possi-
ble witiiin four days. The province of
Manitoba is the greatest sufferer. The
Canadian press, railroad officials and the I
man who uas talked with farmers have j
treated rust news with contempt and |
cjuestioned the inltgrity of myself and I
others in making them. Those interests 1
will receive an awakening at threshing
time that will be a sufficient answer
ail such cheap attacks. Prospects
Manitt.)ba crop were 70,»RH.t,(iOO
Toward noon time the

W9 Are headquarters For

Arizona
GopperStocks

P&!NE,WESBERSGO.

BAIJrEHS AND BROKERS,
328 WEST SUPEi?IOR STREET.

DEALERS IN

Stocks, Grain, Provisions

Bought and soW for cash or carried on reascmable |
margins, upon which there will be a charge of }% oc
grain, K on stocks and li on flax.
Write for our market letter.

•

COMMISSION MERCHANTS IN CAR LOTS

Ship Your Grain To Us

Best Facilities. Prompt Returns.

Liberal Advances.

DULUTH WINNIPEG

Branch olTlce. 310 Board of Trafle. Old
Phone, 135. City office. Room A. Torrey
Bldg. Both 'Phones 1199.

STOCKS

The Market Opened Strong

and Continued So

All Day.

Closing Prices Slightly
Under Best on Pro-
fit-Taking.

the
still

best on
bullish.

profit-taking. Sentiment is

THE COPPER STOCKS.

Foiiowing are the closing quotations of
copper stocks at Boston today, reported
by Paine. Webber & Co., 308 West Su-
perior street.

I Bid I Asked

Amalgamated

Adventure

Atlantic

Allouez

Arcadian

Elm P.lver

Bingiiam

Copper Range

Centennial

Calumet & Hecla

Calumet <Sr Arizona

l..ake Sup. & Pittsburg.

Mass

Michigan

Mohawk

Mayflower

Mercur Con

National

Old Colony

Old Dominion

Osceol.a

Phoenix

Parrott ;

Qulncy

Rhode Island

Santa Fe

S*5c
11%
14
80c
2%
25%
54%

25=4
510
90

'"2"
4Vi
42%
50c

3tJ

PATENTS OBTAINED for
J. T. Watson, specialist.

INVENTORS.
Palladio bldg.

to
for
bustiels."
bullish lever
seemtd to abate and there was a reaction
in Northwestern markets of about oc,
but the close was at a considerable gain
from that of the day before.

The bullish news trom C.inada had an
effect in the Liverpool market tor there
was an advance there of \',%d. Pans
was i4c lower and Antwerp f;t,c lower.

Favorable conditions rrevai.ed over the
corn and wheat sections fur the past
twentv-four hours, the weather having
been warm and dry with little ramfall.
There has been a d^^ci(l<d fal! m tern- 1
peratures in the Northwest, but not seri-
ous. The indication."" are for fair and
cooler weather, but damaging frost at
present does not appear to threaten any
sections, although temreratures will bt
rather cool.

From advices received from Northwest-
ern farmers who have cut their wheat, tiie
impression is growing among Dulutli yrain
men that a considt rabie qutntity of the
wlieat in the Nortnwest will be too i>oor
to use for Hour and will be available <inly
for chicken feed. Some of the wlieat that
has been seen in the form of sanii'les is
ao shrunken that it would take fully twice
as much as the ordinary amount to make
a barrel of fleur.

The Sei)teml.er orition in Dulutli ad-
vanced l»i( . in Chicago rsC. In Minneapo-
lis l%»c and in New York Uc.

Car receipts at DuUitn were 7 against 37
last year, and at Minneapolis 13!* against
Ifc: last year, making a toial for the
Northwest of 14ti against l^}^ last year.
Cliicago receipts were U''9 against 146 last
year.

Primary receipts of wheat were 700.9('ii
bus. last'vear 617. tK") bus. Shipments 312,-
KO bus. last year li^.OW bus. Clearances
of wheat and flour aggregated 52,341 bus.

Corn in the Liverpool m;irket ckL-^ed ^d
higher. In the Chicago market September
corn was ^^c lower. September rats cksed
%c ie>wer. Primary rectipts of ctrn were
*M.40U bu.s. last year -i.<4.7l.O bus. Shipments
335,9("t> bus, last year tv)'J.7«»0 ous. Clearances
were 81.756 l>us.

Trading in the Duluth market was fairly
active. The September option opened un-
clanged at fl.OS and sold up to $\M% at
9;5o. It reacted to $l.('.t>.4 at 10;<;; and trien
bulged to $1.12»^ at 11:20. From that jwint
the decline began and it slumped sit-adily
to the close, whicii was at ILl'lf-i. a gain
of l».sc. The Dei ember option closed Ic
below its high point and at an advance of
1»;C. the closing price being -ILOC^'s.

Cash sales were v» ry light. New No. 1
nortlif'rn to arrive advanced Ic, being
«luoted at Ic over September price as
against September prict- yesterd.iy. Old
wheat sold at 3c over for No. 1 northern.

Flax was dull and stronter, ail options
advancing 'ic. During the morning they
were up >V-'.

Oats on track fell VbC and to arrive %c.
Rye was off Ic.
JFollowlng are the closing prices:
Wheat— To arrive No. 1 northern. Sl.lrJi'i;
No. 2 northt-rn, $1.09; en track No. 1 north-
new to

to near the starting point. The September
close was steady with a gain of -^c at
$1.04. December closed at $1.0di4(&i%, a net
advance of %Ci'\c.

Corn was barely steady at the outset,
reports of heavy couniry acceptances to-
g.ether with lower cables giving prices a
lower tendency. September started un-
changed to %c up at 5:3-1ic to 53%c. but
December showed a los.-- of VsC to %c at
523ic to .S-'MjC- 'I'be strength in wheat
had a ste.idying influence, however, and
pric.?s rallied lo 54^8C for the nearer
month and 5;lT^? for the deferred option.
Local reecipls were 167 cars.

Corn strength improved with the sharp
advance in wheat. September .sold up tu
:4%c. and December to 53^bC. The break
in wheat caused a strong selling move-
ment in the coarser grain and a reaction
to the closing figure— o3c for September,
and uKu'JiTgc for December. The fin:il
liuotations represented net los.ses of %c
aiul I'/sc respectively.

Offerings in oats were freely taken by
loc;il I (immission hou.ses at the opening
and' the .market dev^eloped a firm tone.
September started unciianged at Xil'kc and
advanced to 33%c. December was uii;
changed to a shade higher at 34V4C to SIV*
Ov%c. improving to M^/iiCa%c. Local re-
ceipts were 203 cars.

Provisions were steady, although open-
ing figures showed an inclination towards
a lower level. There was a fair demand
from local traders with offerings libera!.
September pork was a shade down at
»11.67»/2- Lard was unchanged at $6.'Jo.
Ril»s were down a shade at S7.37>4.
Close: Wheat-September, $1.U4; old.

$1.05%; December. Sl.ooVi'it^; -^lay. ^l-O'li-
Corn-Aui;ust. 53c; September. 53c; De-
cen-.ber, o\%-ii%i.-: May, ii>%'>t:>Oc: Oat.s—
August, 3214c; Seotemoer, 32vijc; December
;:3V-.c; .May, i^^^hC.' Pork-September, $11. tO;
August, Jll-tiTV^; January, Ul-^1^/2- y^'^^-
September. H;.yb(ti6.'S2Vi; Octcjber, $(-02%;
January, $7.07^- Ribs-September, ?<.oo;
Oet(;ber, $7,171'^; January. S6.7o. ^y^—
August. 701^0 ; September, 71c; December,
73c- Mav, 78c. Flax-Ca-sh, northwestern.
$1.20: soiithwe-stern, $1.19; August and Sep-'
tember. $1.19. Timothy— August. *2.J>0;
Septembe'r, $3.00; October, $2.90 Clover-
Augu.*(, $12.50. Barley— cash 3.(Jt5t,c.
, Calh. wheat- No. 2 red. $l.lu; No. 3 red
\ tl.uUVzS'lM; No. 2 hard. $1.().'((1.0S; No. 3
I hard, $l.(i:{(ti.l.06; No. 1 northern. $118; No.
2 nortl.v>rn, $1.15; No. 3 spring. $102^i1.1-.
Oats-No. 2, ol%m^c; No. 3._ Sl'/^c Cern-
No. 2, 55140 to %c; No. 3, 5oc to Mc.

Opportunities for making large
profits in wheat were never better.

Our Service Is the Best

Get our Market Letter which has
correctly forecasted the greatest
price movement ever known in the
market.

We have an unexcelled private
wire and telephone system.

Minimum margin
required

We execute your orders when the
price set by you is reached.

References: 176 National and Stata Banks
165 Branch Office';.

GOS^IMiSSSON

CO. (lncorp;)rated)

Geaeral Offices:

WcwTork Life Bldg., Minneapoll*. Minn.

130 West Superior Street,
Dntiith. Minn.

Tamarack ..

Shannon

Trinity

Utah

U. S. Mining

V. S. Oil ....

Victoria —
other Wolverine ..
of a ! Wyandot ...

New York, Aug. 25.— Buying orders for
stocks were ratlw?r fitful at the opening j py'^^'j^j,!
and prices accordingly advanced decided-
ly in a number of cases. The Gould
stocks, as on yesterday showed the most
concerted strength. St. Louis South-
western preferiiea advanced I'g. Kansas
& Texas prefcired 1, and the common and
Missouri Pacific %. Some of the
leaders were in the neighborhood
half higher and there wa*^ some large i winona

buying orders executed in Pennsylvania [ Daly West

and Copper. I Greene Cons

High priced stocks especially those of ■ Calumet & Bisbee
the railroads ir.iversing the Southern
and Southwestern crop regions wer.;- in
unusual demand in the early dealings.
Ttie Gould group maintained its pre-
eminence in the speculation, sustained
demand for these nocks infusing a letter
smculatlve sentiment througliout the
market. St. Loais Southwestern pre-
ferred extended its ri.*^ to 3 i^dnts and
Missouri Pa-ifi-. Reading and many
01 her low priied stocks advanced 1 to

Calumet & Cochise ...,
Pittsburg & Duluth .

Union Land

Higgins

Junction

Wolverine & Arizona

uiC
12

m

50c
24
85
75c

V/^

8
100

3%

T%

4oy4

10
3

82
50c

9»;^

13
14

2^

$1.00
12

l.(K)

2'/4

26
55ii
26
520
97
32>^

2V.:

5
4-i\i
\)0
33

1
1.00
13
67
75c
24>;i
Hi
1.00

1%

1

YOU WANT THE BEST;
WE FURNISH IT.

"THE OLD REUMBLE"

-McLENMAM AGENCY,

^

General Insurano* and Surety Bonds.
Torrey Building, First Floor, Duluth, Minn.

Jf

103

3vfe

7%

40^

21%

1>%

314

■■75c '

9%

i3y4

14%
4
6

30
■2Mi

25
10

I Marine News |

TUGS ARE
BUSY

Business Lively In Harbor,

With Large Arrivals

of Boats.

Icperbu

The
priced
room
iiuiet.

I^)UiS

nearly

GOE

T. F. KILBY,

AMERICAN WHEAT

MARKETS.

Du- Minr.e-

Chi-

ISCW

luth. apolis.

cago.

\o;k.

September-
Open .. ..?l.li8 $1.0.i',4

*l.P3>i,-

«/^ $1.0 'V-.

High .. .. 1. 121/4 1.11 -;»

1.(6^4

1.11H«

Low 1-W 1.16'8

1.0318

1.08^.8

Close .. .. l.t'OViB 1.0c%

1.04

1.(9*8

Clo.-e, 24.. 1.08 1.0'>%

1.0.%

I.Oj'.s

December-

Open .. .. l.C4--feA 1.06%

1.C4

l.OSVfe

High .. .. 1.17:^ 1.10

1.07%

1.10'%

Low 1.041/i 105>4

l.(.!4

1.07

Clo.-e .. . l.'tK-JsB l.(t7%

1.05V4-

% l.tSV,,

Close, 24.. 1.04';.s l.WVs

l.tM^

I.O8V1

MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.
Minneapolis, Aug. 25.— Close: Wheat—
Septemebr. $1.08%; December, $1.07';; May,
$l.i»!«i*; No. 1 hard, $1.13%; No. 1 northern,
$1.11%; No. 2 northern, $1.09%.

NEW YORK GRAIN.
New York. Aug. 25.— Close: Wheat-
September, $1.09%; December, $1.08 ia; May,

$1.09%. Com-
ber, 57V4c.

-September, 58v<,c; Deconi-

CHICAGO OATS. CORN AND

Open
Higii
Ja>w
Close

Oats.

Sept.

.33%
.3214
.32'^

Corn.
Sept.
53"ti'ii53%
55
o2:i
53

PORK.

Pork.

Sept.

$11.70
11.77
11.. '5
11 .CiO

ern. $1.12i^; No. 2 northern, $l.(i!
arrive No. 1 northern, fl.ku^. No. 2 north-
ern. $1.06»^. Macaroni -No. 1. J4o; No. 2,
93c: September. llMi-i: December. $1.06"'i!i;
Mav. $1.09. Flax— To arrive. S1.2C.''4; en
track. $1.26\; Septemlier. $1.26*^: October.
$1.26Vi, November. $1.26>4; December. $126.
Oats— On track. 33i2c; to arrive. 33c: to
arrive in August. 33c; to arrive in Sep-
temoer. 3:;c. Rve— On track, 71c; to arrive.
Tic. Barley. 4eK(i52c.

<'ars inspected— Wheat, 7. last year. 37:
oats. 3; rye. 1; tiarley, 2; Ilax, 2, Inst
year. 7.

R.-ceipts- Wheat. 40.594: oats, 8019: bar-
ley. 13.oi35; rye. 4501: flax. 11.1:^6.

LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
Liverpool, Aug. 25. — Wheal snot nomi-
nal; futures easy; Sept. 7s 2?id; Dec. 7s
4'4d. Corn spot firm; American mixed
5s 2d; futures steady; Se^pt. 4s 9d; Dec.
is b%d.

Shipments-Wheat, 52.995; oats, 1000.

CASH SALES THURSD.XY.
No. 2 northern wheat, 1 car —

Ne>. 2 nerihern. 1 car

No. 2 northern, part era-

Macaroni. 1 car No. 2

Oats. 1 car No. 3 white

Farley. 1 car

Barley. 1 car

Flax. 2 cars

..$1.-9
.. 1.0!a4
.. 1.09'4
. . f '3
.. 34

. . 51

THE CHICAGO MARKET.

Wheal Opening Weak, Quickly
Turned Strong:.

Chicago. .\i;g. 25.— The replacing of long
lines l>y wheat trad<?rs. wiio sold out on
the recent declines quickly turned a weak
market into a strong 1 ne today. Septu-m-
ber wheat which began with a net ks-;
of Vsc to '^c at $1.03'^*, rallied siiarpiy un-
der oer.sist.-nt buying to $l.o.^%. December
was'd'^wn at the st.irt '^c- to »4c at $1.0!%
but jumi>ed to $l.tit;. Duluth. Minneap; lis
and Ciilcago reported receipts of 241 c<irs
asrainst 243 cars last week and 345 a year
ago.

The fear of killing frosts m the C an-
adian Northwest augmented the buying
m<'vemei»t. S* ptember sold up to $1.06%.
December touched $l.o7%. The market for
a lime toek on much of the excitement
that attended the recent rapid gains in
values. The foundation for the scare
Bcemed to be slight and a calmer view

ftrevi'il'd. Rralizing on the advance was
ndi.lg-d in fr»eiy and prices

GRAIN GOSSIP.
Reports on the Manitoba crop still con-
tinue very contradictory. .\t Winnipeg
the grain trade seems rat?ier discouraged,
and it should be in a position to form the
best opinion of the value of their country
reports, say grain men.

Harry Swart, recently of Duluth, and
v,rhe> meiVfd lo Winnipeg, wired the Ames-
Drooks ( ompany this morning: "Reptrts
very discouraging: average estimates of
crop, 44.000.(>;'0 bus."

On the other hand. C. M. Owen, of
Poehler & Co., received several tetters this
mc>rning from widely scattered sections of
Manitoba, and all were favorable.

Manltcu. Miin.. said: "In this locality
there is no damage perceptible from rust
as yet. We have a fair crop, promising
20 to 25 bus to the acre, but no cutting be-
fore Sept. 1."

Waskada. Man., says: "I am inclined
to think, as far as the Waskeda district
is cc'ncerned. the outlook is very fair.
There is some rust, but grain is ripe and
cutting general: 18 to 20 bus, I think, is
safe fcr ten miles around this town."

/\n Alamede man says: "The crops
an und ti ^re are good and will average
bus to the jicre."

A Mantadoi^. Man., man says: "We
have a very fine crop, v;ill average 28 bus;
some cutting, general next week."

again reach the recent high prices in the
immediate future. It is likely to offer
opportunities for good scalping turns
around or about a dollar.

(jyrn— There were a little lower tem-
peratures in th<- extieme West and this
occa.sioned a covering of shorts and aulte
a sharp rally In the market. Heavy liquul-
ation set In all along the line te>ward the
close and the market went to pieces
rapidly. In the cash situation the country-
has been marketing corn freeMy the past
few davs. That this represents an iiri-
proved 'pro.spect for the crop is probable.
On the other hand there is a good de-
mand, both domestic and foreign. The
May option Is the new crop and will be
cciitrolled by the crop conditl<ms. Those
conditions up to the present time are all
right. The .selling of May corn Is much
bettor than the buying and the sentiment
of the country on it Is bearish.

Oats— The tone and tendency of late
liave been heavy and de.^lining. The
break in corn helped the decline along a
little te>dav, but independent of that the
market shows little strength.

Winnipeg: The special party of Winni-
peg bankers and grain men returned last
night from a five days' trip covering
pri'ticallv the entire wheat country, and
after personally lns|)ectlng the rust dam-
age, estimate the total wneat yield at 44,-
WKi.ooO bus against ,53.000.(KK) last year.

Coe Commission company: Wheat— De-
soite generally lower cables this morning,
our maiket. after opening up a shade
higher to a shade lower, quickly rallied,
and. as we predi<'tcd yesterday, received a
mighty imvietus from country ordet^,
which have been held up on account of the
uncertainty of the telegraphic service.
Things are now resuming their normal
conditions. The Chicago market was bare
of selling orders this morning, but. on the
contrary, was flooded with (jrders from the
e-ountrv. and scalpers who sold yesterday
very quickly found the market in a con-
gested and oversold condition. Threshing
returns, which are beginning to come In
from South Dakota, show the damage to
have been even greater than at first esti-
mated. There has unquestionably been
great damage done, anel in a great many
places It will equal 50 to W per cent. Un-
favorable weather for harvesting opera-
tions still continues. There is nothing in
the situation to warrant anyone to sell
wheat but. on the contrary, the situa-
tion is as critical, if not more so. than it
has ever i)een since the inauguration of
the bull movement. P.uy on all recessions
and hold for good profits.

Rapiditv of the advaJice of low
stocks ■ induced profit taking by
traders and the market became

.Amaigan.ated Copper and St. 1
Southwestern preferred fell back
a point bet the recessions other-
wise, were slight, ear midday the general
advance was rene-wed on the encour-
aging cotton crop prospects and aggrcs-
.sive buying of Heading and a few spe-
cialties. Ki-adint: sold up to 58i/2 iHid
there were gains of 2 to 2»/2 in St Lotiis
& San FraJici.«co second preferred, Wis-
consin Central preferred and Reaay ami
Construction. B nds were lirm at ncKui.
New stocks wee being conlinuaii.v
brought forward into the advance and
the entire spe.UHltlon showed a greater
degree of conli.lei ce than has existed tor
some Ume. Wlien representative lfi«V'^.
such as St. Paul. Pennsylvania and New
York Central were lifted over a point
traders covered short lines in otner
stocks and th<- n-arket responded sharp-
ly The Pennrvhania group became pro-
ininent after 12 o'clock. The Gould
stocks for the moment fell into the bacl^-
ground. Toledo, St. Louis & Western pre-
ferred advanc<'d <'^ and Wiscorsin C en
tral preferred 3. vhile American K-xpress
dropned 4 and St. Joseph & Grand Island
first 'preferred 4^. , . . , ^

The rise in prices culminated tempor-
arily when Union Pacific was marked up
to 100%. Southcri Pacific did not benefit
materiiUv bv its strength and the gcneial
market was inclined to sell off. Business
fell off to small proportions, but prices
w;ere pretty well sustained near the
highest level of the day. Pittsburg, C. <_.
& St. Louis jumped 7 points, the pre-
ferred 8 and \^ es Inghouse preferied 5.

After freciueiit irregular fluctuations due
to the extensive, n-alizing that went on in
special stocks tie market gathered new
strength and worked upwards to the top
level. I'nion I>acific. Reading. St. Paul.
Pennsylvania .^m Baltimore & Ohio con-
tributed to the da lings and these raUie-:
served to strengthen the general market
A block of 7C0r shaie.-; of Pennsylvanii
changed hands at 125. In the final deal-
ings there was renewed profit taking in
the local stocks and some of the Pacifies
causing an irrejular close.

Quotations furriished by H. E. Gooch &
Co., 103-105 Pallaiio building:

bills
dol-
strong;

Stock.s—

High. Low. Close.

CORN AND WHEAT BTH.LETIN

For the twentv-four hours ending at 8 a.

5th meridian time. Aug. j5. 1904:

m

STATIONS

n

a-
1

o

•

2??

3 .

3

5

3 —

c

c

Q.'

3

'6

1 —

0.".

^n

•B •<

Atchison

do pfd

B. R. T

Baltimore & <Hilo

Canadian Pacific-

Chicago & Altnr,

Chicago-Gt. We.- tern ..
Delaware & liuison ..

Erie

do 1st pfd

do 2nd pfd

Hocking Valley

Illinois Central

Louisville <& Nadiville
M., St. P. A: S. Ste'. M.

Met. Tracti<«n ..•

Mexican Central

M.. K. & T

do nfd

Mo. Pacific

! Northern Securities ...

In. V. Central

(Norfolk & Western ....

! Northwestern

I Ontario iVr Western ...

Pennsylvania Ry

Rock Island

do pfd

Reading

do 1st pfd

So. Railway

do pfd

80. raciliic

St. Paul

Texas Pacific

I'nion Pacific

do pld

Waba.-h

do pfd

Wis. Central

do pfd

Anaconda Min

Amalgamated Copper
American Ice

went back

all markets
margins.

CO.,

BROKERS.

Zenith. 14t«.
PALLADIO Bl'ILDLNG.

Stccks, Bone's, Grain & Provisions

BOUSHT AMD SOLO

For .<'5:i '.r tjrr.ccJ ,11 iiiar<ins.
-KN'D FOK Ot'K CIKCL L.\K. .J^

W»- fxef at*' grain orders in
—best .service- -rf-:i.sonabif'

H. E. GOOCil A

BANKERS AND

•phon>-s: Bell. 1131;

inr;-io4-M5

rt"

Walter Fitch. Chicago: People in a
position to know se<>m to agree that
abfiut 40.(K'o.ii(K» to 42.('OO.f'Oo bus is a fair
estimate for the Manitoba wheat cron
this year. They exnectcd 65.0('O.000 to
70.000.(K>0. Remember also that the On-
tarie> government ren<>rt gives Ontario's
crop as ll.OtW.OdO, which is 8,000,000 short

of last year.

• • «

Pringle. Fitch & Rankin. Chicago: John
Inglis writes us from Manitoba under date
of 22nd: "We had frost Saturday night.
There is no acreage to sneak of in Al-
berta. Could onlv find one field here and
that wintei wheat. Part of it was cut.
Frost was severe enough to cringle the
berrv. No^rth to Edmonton spring wheat |
mu<?t have suffered. Crop will be light
throupii the territories, as mucho of it is

thin anel short. '

* • •

Cincinnati Price Current: Important
betterment of com situation. Large crop,
probably 2.5O0.('00.000 bus, is practically as-
sured: onlv contingency is serious early
frost. Northwest wht>at reports conflr-
mab.rv of injury net essentially enlarg-
ing it.' .^gsregate crop practically un-
. haneed. Enlarged wheat seeding indi-
cated. Grain movement not consistent
I with supTilies and prices. Farmers specu-

I latively holding.

I • * *

Logan & BrA-an. Chicago: When t— It
was a verv erratic market. Liverpool was
off sharplv. Liquidation has 1 een general,
howpve--. "and quite a short interest accu-
nudated. and after three days' break a
rnllv was due. It was helped by Jone^
ovtiir.ate. The trade is. however, disposed
to d:<!COUnt this authority a little. That
the crop is badlv damaged we have no
ibubt. The threshlntr returns will tt II
better how much. Pending the movement
and the development for the demand for
it a continued erratl'^ market Is llkelv.
Without frosts we doubt if wheat will

Alexandria, Minn..

Camplv^ll, Minn....
,Crookston. Minn...
I Detroit City Minn.

i Minneapolis

' Montevltleo. Minn
15 (New rim, Minn.. .
IPark Rapids Pt

Winnebago City ..

Worthingtnn, Minn

Devils Lake. .>!. D.

Langdon. N. D. ...

Larimore. N. D

Lisbon. N.

Pembina. N.

Aberdeen, S.

MillbanU. S.

Milchell, S. ,

Bismarck, N

Duluth

Huron, 9. D

La Crosse,

Monrhead.. ..

Pierre. S. D..

St. Paul

Winnipeg.. ..

D.

D..

D...

D....

D....

. D..

Wis..

..Pt

..Clear
..Clear
Cloudy

.Cloudy
. Cleir
..Clear

...Clear
cloudy
..Clear
..Clear

...Clear

...Cle.ir
...Clear
...Clear
...Clear
...Clear
...Clear
...Clear
...Clear
...Clear]
...Clear
...Clear!
...Cl^ar!
cloudy

86
80
72
76
8ii
88
92
SO
90
92
70
64
72
b.2
66
84
9;)
96
70
67
90
90
74
86

....Clear! 66

42

48

50

4.S

56

50

54

50

54

50

44

42

48

48

48

46

50

46

48

54

48

6?

50

54

56

48

Locomotive
Car..
Sugar
Smelt.

.0
.0
.0

.0|

i

tI

.0

.0

.0

.0

t

.0

.0
.06
.0
.0
.0
.0
.OS
.0
.0
.0
.0
.0

.1

American
American
American
American

do pfd

Colorado Fiiel ...
General Electric
N. Y. Con. Gas
People's Gas —
Republic Iron Ac

do pfd ,..

Tennessee Coal
U. S. Leather .
U. S. Steel

do pfd

Western Union

Ref.

Steel

81%

81%

98;i4

98V4I

.54%

5374

86'^

85%

1277s

127%

40i'2

40

15'-4

15

1641^1

163

27%

27

64

63%

40 1

39%

73%

73% 1

139

137^!

121%

120%!

72%

72 1

122^

122%

11^4

11%

-r.

22% 1

4.S3-,!

4814 i

97%

96'^!

10S>j,

103%

122041

121%

61;%;

65%

1S4»/41

ISl 1

32%

31%!

125

124%!

25>.4

■Z[\\

67"4

67ii

58%

57%

81'^

84%

29%

28%

94

93>'i.

57%:

57 1

152%

151%'

30%

29% 1

P»0%

99%!

95

95 1

19%

19%!

39

38%l

18%

17%l

42

40% 1

80

79%|

57%

56%!

6%

6%!

20%

20%!

19

18%!

131^^4

130^4

64%

63%

107%

107 1

3li%

1 30% i

163%

163%!

197%

196%!

102U

101%

7%

7%|

42V

42

45

44-%

7?i

7%

la

11%I

5S%
90

5*->
893

4

81%
98%
53%

8r./4

127%
40%
15

1641/8
27%
63%
39%
73%

138'.4

121%
72

1'22%
11%
22%
48%
96%

103%

r.'2

65%
184%
32
125
25%
67%
58ii
81%
29%
94
57

152%
3ft%
99%
95
19%
38%
18%
42
80
56%

6^8
20%
19

131%
64%
JO %
3C%
163%
196%
102

7%
42%
44%

7%
12
59
90

COPPER GOSSIP.
Boston to Paine, Webber & Co.: There
was relatively more Interest in the cop-
pers than in the Wall street market to-
day. Those having the Lake connections
were buyers of Allouez at the opening
and there was not enough of the stock
to go around. Our advKes on the fnetal
market continue extremely l)ullish. \\ t-
think copper will sell higher. The general
stock market continues strong. A great
many traders ar-3 short but public and
investment buying is steadily carrymg
prices higher. At the same time the ad-
vance in railroads has gone too tar to
warrant over confidence and we think
it good judgment to take profit.s on all
sharp rallie^s.

NEW YORK MONEY'.
New York. Aug. 25.-Close: Money on
call eaity. %(&1% per cent, closing bid. 1;
offered at 1. Time loans. mod.erate de-
mand and thoroughly liberal supp.y; sixty
davs 2%ffi% i>er cent: ninety days, -%
per cent: six montb.s. SVi per cent. Prime
mercantile paper, 3%(f'4 i>er cent. Sterling
exchange w.;ak with actual business in
bankers' bills at $4.87.85ra4.87.90 fc« demand
and at $4.S5.25(&4.KS.30 for sixty days: post-
ed artes, $4.86 and $4.89; commercial
$4.85'f«%. Bar silver. 57%c: Mexican
larsr 46V4C. Government bonds
railroad bonds, firm.

THE COTTON MARKET.

New York. Aug. 25.-The cotton marltet
had another excited start. With caljles
lower than expected and the weather
good, the market opened weak at a de-
cline of 30 ooints on Sept. and of iHnV'
points on later positions. There was a
lot of cotton for sale apparently but the
firmness at New Orleans which reac.ieJ
an oocniiig advance of 7 to 8 points on
the active months, unsettled, remaining
shorts and immediately following tlu call
nrices shot up to within a point or two
of last night's closing prices after which
thev ruled exceedingly nervous and ei-
ratic Houston showed a good increase
in receipts pointing to 4700 to 5CnK) bale.s,
and the movement for the day was esti-
mated at no less than 6000 bales, but pri-
vate crop reports still claim great de-
terioration and while wire houses witn
southern connections said to bt* selling
more than they can buy for the crop,
id"as are becoming very unsettleei.

Cotton spot, closed quiet; middling ups.
11.20; middling gulf. 11.45. Sal&s, 100 bales^
Futures clo:-:ed very steady- August and
Stptember. 10.9C; October, 10.83; Novem-
ber 10.80; December, 10.79; Januiry.
10 80- February. 10.28; March, 10.82; Apiil,
10.83; May, 10.82.

TREASURY BALANCES.
Washington. Aug. 25.-Toda.y s state-
ment of the treasury balances in the gen-
S-al fund, exclusive of the $15('.(;O0.0uO gold
reserve in the division of redemption.
shov.'s- Avail:ible cash balan- e. $HH.203,-
045- gold, $44,6!'9.735: silver. :;29.!'8o

Nine Coal Cargoes May
Bring Another Tem-
porary Congestion.

OFF

Must be sold at once!

40 acres of fine farming land seven
miles from Duluth, located on a
good road and only hall a mile
from school house, for $400 cash.
Biggest bargain on market — well
worth $20 per acre. Don't wait —
it will be gone.

5%-M

ONEY
TO LOAN

Julius D. Howard & Co.,

Estate.
WEST

Loans.
SUPERIOR

Insurance
STREET.

WE MAKE

REAL ESTATE

Greater activity was shown in the local j
harlnu- today than for some time past, j
All the tugs operating at the head of j
the lakes and belonging to the Union
Towing and Wrecking company were kept [
l.>usy, an occurr.-.»nce wliicli has grown to I
be rather rare this .summer. As a usual j
thing from one to half a dozen tugs are |
to be seen tied before the tug office
await'ing orders, owing to the unusual |
quietness which luts prevail.?d in marine 1
circles this .season up to the present 1
time.

Fifteen lake boats arrived in the local I
harboi lK>forc noon today, offering plenty ,
of work lor the tugs. Nine of th-i boats
were loaded wirh coal, which will pmb-
ablv mean another temporary congestion
at the head of the lakes coal duck.-. There
is still ditticulty in unloading tlic coal
barges as fast . s they arrive, and when
lli<:^y are bunched, as tcaay. it means
that some of the bruits will have to wait
before being unloaded.

Jt is expected that business with the
lake boats will be livelier the latter half
of the season than it wa.s the first.

NEW STEAMER ORDERED.

Anchor Line to Have Sister
Ship to Tionesta.

Detroit, Aug. 2F.— The Anchor line yes-
terday closed a contract with the Amer-
ican Shipbuilding cr>mpany for the con-
struction of another large passenger
steamer. The new boat is to cost $-^"",in.:0 , _
and will have passenger accommodations I wneit-
for 350 pers'in-- and be a si.iter ship of
the Tionesta, now in service on the riuf-
fLilo-Dululh route. It will be leady for
service at the opening of navigation next
spring.

In general dimensions the new boat will
be a duplicate of the Ti nesta with 35'j
feet keel, 45 feet beam and 28 feet depth.
The steamer will be equipped with <iu lel-
ruple expenslon engines and Sc )tch
boilers and will have a guaranteed speed
of sixteen miles an hour.

With this notable addition to its fleet,
the Anchor line will next season have
five passenger boats eiperating in its line
between Buffalo and Duluth.

THAT MAKE
SATISFIED CUSTOMERS.

It will pay you to investigate our
methods before t)orre>wint;.

R. % KEWPORT

302 Lonsdale Bdg.

1-. i. Salter. .-Xiit-nt

ORDER FOR HEARING ON CLALMS-
Statc of Mninesota, County of St. Louis

InlProhate Court, Special Term, June 14th,

1904.
In the matter of the Estate of Catherine

Sclden, Deceased: . . ,

Letters testamentary on the estate of
Catlierine Sclden, deceased, late of the
county of Oakland, state of Michigan,
being granted to Ethel I. Little.

It is eirricrcd, that three months be
and the same is heieby allowed from anel
after the date of this order, in wh'c^ .all
persons having claims or deaiand.-^ agtiiijst
the «aid decea.«ed are required to file the
same in tiie nrobate court of said county
for examination and allowance, or be for-
ever barred.

It is further ordered, that the 24th day
Of October, 1904. at 10 (>cIock a. m., at a
special term of said probate court to be
held at the probate office in the court
house in the city of Duluth, in said
county, be and the same hereby is ap

jxdnted as

the time and place

■(60.

THE PRODUCE MARKETS.

lb.,

rainfall.

TO,

maximum and
and the average
each center Iroin
reoorts received.
♦sThat prevailing

Is

T. indicates inappreclat)ie

♦•For twenty-four hours ending S a,

•For yesterday.

NOTE.— The average
minlm.um temperatures
rainfall are made up at
the actual number ot
The "state of weather
at time of obse^v^aUo,^^^

Generally fair weather prevailed. It
cooler throughmit ^t^he >'onhw^g^^^

Local Forecast Official.

CHICAGO "live STOCK
Chicago Aug. 25.-Cattle-Receipts .5(X);
market sleady to higher here. Good to
prime steers. $5.50rS6.10; poor to medium,
$3.50476; stoekers and feeders, $2©4: ce.ws^
$1 55.^4.40; heifers $1.75^,14.75; canners$L50
^i-^.tO- hulls rifi^.lo; calves. $4(^6.25; Texa*
fed steers $3ral50: western steers, $3^3,60.
Hogs— Receipts 19.00(>. tomorrow

and a
have repeatedly
the wheat
much. There
farmers will get
commodity that

to

see

13.000:

market strong to higher. Mixed and butch-
c-rni Kis-asse- good to choice heav> . »6..»
lt^5(.Vroufh hfaxy. $4.85(f,5.30: light, $5.30
-JtS.*'*;

bulk

heavy,
of sales.

$5.'25<i/5.45. Sheep-
Receipts 20.000. sheep and lambs steady.
Good to choice wethers. $3.5(^,54.25, fair to
choice, $3.2503.75; western sheep. $3.2»&4^10^
rwitive lambs, $4.2506; western lambs, U^
5.75.

STOCK GOSSIP.
Logan & Brvtn to Paine. Webber & Co.:
It U preity much the same kind of mar-
ket that It was a week and a month age>.
With an occasional day's hesitation and
unimportant reaction it contimies to creep
higher There are no stocks for sale and
when one thinks* tlK-re is no place a man
can put his money that pays so well
there is little reason why they should be
for sale. Ever\ day we are getting neai
er to a cinch on a big corn crop
big cotton crop. As W(
claimed, the niodifle-ation 01
crop does not e'ount for so
is every indications that
good prices for ever>-
they have to sell this y.ear. This is bound
create acti\lty in business V^ e can
nothing but higher ^prices for istocks.

Coe Commission company: Stocks had a
higher opening: all along the line and
have ruled stron.<? and steady ail morning.
Peoples Gas shows great strength and is
tipped for 110 on this bulge. Amalgamated
Copper is also snowing signs of activity
and should go to to before long. The Paci-
fic are also a .food purchaise around pres-
ent figures, as they will surely show big
gains within ihe next month. In .act,
the entire list is ,a purchase on all reces-
sions At pre^-ent prices for wheat, even
at the lessened yield, farmers will receive
i millions of dcdlars more for their products
I tiian thev did during years when bumper
yields were harvested, which will add ma-
: teriallv to the general prosperity of the
; countr>-. Buy ^stocks on all recessions.
1 Walker Bros, to Paine, Webber & Co.:
' Todavs market opened strong and con-
i tinv.ed so all day. with scarcely an Intima-
I ii(m of reaction, and closed very firm with
: advances of Mi to 1% per cent. Notably
I v;»rnng were Re^uling. Penreylvanla,
Union Pacific. Southern Pacific and Texas
i P£c:nc. The industrials w^re largely
j g'.octed. Closing prices were a

BUTTER.

Creamery, prints

Dairies, fancy

.Packing stock... ^^..^.

Fresh

j CHEESE.

I Twins, full cream

I Twins, full cream, old

I Full cream, young America

I Brick cheese, No. 1

LimlKrger, full cream,

cheese

Priine>st ••■•

HONEY.
New fancy, white clover...
Fancy white clover in jars,

.•trained, per lb

Goldenre>d

Dark hoiiey

Buckwheat, dark •

MAPLE SUGAR

Vermont, per lb

Ohio, per lb

Maple syrup, per pal •
PEAS AND

Fancy navy, per bus

^ledlum, hand picked, bus
Brown beans, fancy, bus..
NITTS,

Filberts, per Ih.

Soft shell walnuts, per

Cocoanuts

Brazils, per lb

Pecans, per lb

Peanuts, roasted, per lb —

Almonds

Mixed nuts ■••

FRUITS.

California pears

California peaches, per box
Callfe-rnia plums, per box....

Pineapples

Canteloupes, per crate

Smyrna figs

; Bananas

I Lemons, per box

I Lemons, per box

I Dates, Fard. per box

Sugar walnut dates

Califejrnia oranges

VEGETABLES.

i Letuce, bu.shcl

I Green onions

I Spinach, bus

I Green beets, dozen
: Minn, wax beans.
Tomatoes, crate ..
Potatoes, bushel .
Green peas, bushel

Mushrooms

Dry onions, per 100 ^

Turnips *

Cabbage, crate • \

Best cucumbers, per bus 1

POP CORN.
Choice, per lb

Rice corn, shelled

Kice corn. ^^^^^ POULTRY.

Spring chickens

Hens

19
14 @

lOVjIt'

20

IG
U

10 © 11
8

11 (ff
]1V^@

12^

7

11'/;;
121/2

when and
the said probate court will examine
and adjust said claims and demands.

And :t is furtlier ordered, that notice of

«uch hearing be given to all credjtorR

and persons interested in said estate by

publishing this order once in each week

three ^iucce.-sive weeks in The Du-

Evening Herald, a dally newspaper

at Duluth, in said

for

luth Evening

printe'd and published

Datf'd at Duiuth. Minnesota, this 14t»i
day of June, A. D. 1904.

By the Court.

J. B. MIDDLECOFF,

Judge of ProbHto.
(Seal Probate Court, St. Louis County,

Minn >
Duluth Evening Herald— Aug. 11-18-25.

15

14
14

14

13

121/i

10

1 10

BEANS.

2 16 @ 2 25

20

25

box..

lbs..

Ducks

Turkeys —
Geese

! Beef

j Mutton ....

I Lard

i Pork loins
I Veal

MEATS.

Common juice.
Fruit Juice ...
Duffy cider .

CIDER,
half bbl.

12
16
50
12
12
8
16
12

75
20
10

5?
2>
CO
00
00
25
25
10
75

35
15
45

25
90
75
60
90
60
50
26
25
00

31a
6

14

ll'^

\l

12^

12

7%

10%

8

I 75
i 50

; 2)

15
;5

50
K.'i
50
50
(.0

PASSED DETROIT.

Detroit. Aug. 25.— (Special to The Her-
ald.)— Up: pTankington. 9:15 Wednesday
night: Ncilson. 10; Walter Smith. Com-
nicdore, Sitka, 12:30 Thursday morning;
James. 1:20; Hall and barge. 2:30; Mahon-
ing. 4; La Sa.Ile, 5; Pontiac. 7; Wilkinson.
Fairbairn and whaleback, 7:15; Midland
King, 7:40; Queen City. 7:r)0: Hart, l.a-
favette, 8:10; Berwyn (sailed). 8:20; Min-
neapolis, 9:20; Horner (i-.ailed). Rolert
Rhodes, 9:30. Down: Alaska (stc-eU, 10:20
Wednesday night; Bethlehem. 11; Stein-
brenner, 1 Thursday morning; Maiiet<>a,
Madia, Peshtlgo. 2:30 Thurselay morning;
ogebic, Biwabik. Siiitrplcss. 5::50; Warner.
Thompson, Colgate Hoyt. 8; Meiida, 9: 0.

Up yesterday: Eads, Kruuj), 11:40;
Walter Scranton, 12:4: p. m; Christopher,
1:20; Riion, 1:^0; Cowie, Peveaux, 1:50,
Zillah and consorts, 2:^;o: Fleetwood. 2:30;
Arizona. Scotia, 3:10; Republic, 5: Giiffin,
5.40; Northern Light, 7;^c: Sy)encei- and
consort, 7:40; Albrignt, 8;.30; Andaste, 8:40.
Down: Wade, 1 p. m; W. L. Brown, 2:S0:
Ida E, Old tJIratwick. 3:15: Sinale.a, 3::10;
Curry, 3:40: Moore. Iroqufds, (wooden).
5 30; Packer, 5:4(.; Badger State, 7; Sicken
and barges, 8:15; Neebing, 8:50.

THE SAITLT PASSAGES.

Sault Ste. Marie. -Aug. 25.— (Special t"
The Herald.)— Up: Maunaloa. Fritz. Wed-
ne.sday, midnight; Princeton Russell.
Piesque Isle, 6 Thursday morning. Down:
Kaliyuga, 9:30 Wednesday night: Cadillac.
Nottingham, Zenith City and whaleback.
1:30 Thursday morning; Angeline. 2M:
Kensington, German and whaleback. 3:30,
Gayley, 5: Ravenscraig, Shaw. 5:30; Ste-
nhenson, Bryn Mawr, 7; C H. Gr--en,
Genoa, Commodore, 7:30: North West,
Sahar.i, Luzon. 8. .^ -,

Later-Un: Genoa, 9:40. Down: Sie-
mens. Corliss, 9 30; Volunteer, Ward,
Murphy, 11. . , , ,

Up yesterday: Troy, noon; Admiral,
120 p. m; Edenborn. 2;4(); Gates, Cambria
4:30; Alberta. 5; Falcon. 6; Matthews,
Down: Bartlett, Clemson,
Ericson and whaleback,
Strathcona, 2; Holden, 2:20;
3:30; Cranage, 6; Bellatt, 7.

light: Pontiac, Marquette.

Ctmneaut— Arrived: Augustus W olvln.

Huron— Arrived: Hope. Cleared, coal:
Tokio. Escanaba.

Buffalo— Arrived: Etruria. Schuck, Lo-
lonlal, Osborne, Amazonas, Edwarels.
Cleared, coal: Emma Hutchinson, To-
ledo- Fitzgerald, City of London, Chica-
go: Massachusetts, Superior; Christopher,
Duluth. Light: D. M. Whitney, Duluth;
Pioneer. Presque Isle; City of Naples,
W'oodruff, Superior.

International bridge— Down: Buell and
barges. Viking and barge, Toiiawanda.

Erie— Arrived: Stewart. Cleared, coal:
Griffin, Chicagfio. Light: Montezuma,
Iosco, Duluth.

Racine-Cleared: Carpenter.

Marquette— Cle*ared: Luzon. ( onneaut;
Cadillac, Kaliyuga, I'mbria, Ashtabula;
Ravenscraig, Cleveland.

Toledo-Arrived: Algeria. Cleared,

grain: Melbourne, Monue-al. Light:

Hurlbut, Buffalo. , . ^ . .

Port Colborne— Down: Arabian, Orinia,
Averell. Up: Maxwell, Conneaut; Cr«a-
rar, Erie; Blake, Stanton, Buffalo.

Ashland— Cleared, ore: Bunson, Chi-

^Icfien Haven-Sheltered at South Mani-
tou— Pridgon and cons<.rt. Rosa Belie,
Ottawa, W^estcott, Stafford.

1 Chicago— Arrived: S. M. Stephenson, I.

I N. Foster, Milwaukee, Sus(|uelianna, A.

B. Wolvin. Oades. Cleare-d, gr
thur Orr, Depot Harbors, iigni:
Duiuth, Panther, Buffalo.

@ 4 00

8.

12:40 p. m:

1; Holmes,

W^. H. Mack,

(Ti

00
85
65
00

SHIPPERS SHORT OF GRAIN.

Chicago. Aug. 25. -(Special to The Her-
ald )— Grain shippers are placed In a bad
plight by tli:? peculiar turn in the move-
ment of grain. It looked when the big
boom came in prices that there would
be a large movement of grain forward
from the country, and vessels were char-
tered accordingly. But the grain has not
come in. Two million busb.els were re-
ported as on ihe way to Chicago but if
it ha.s come, it is on slAe tracks and not
in elevators. Ves.-^els are waiting for
their cargoes, and there is no chance for
new charters until the old ones are
cleaned up. In consaquence no busir.e.ss
is being done teklay in the way of new
charters.

• (\

^-J

i

•,<^

"-»!

I

»-

iia

ij

un: Ar-
Fackard,

PORT OF DULUTH.

Arrived: Harvard. Van Hise. Ha?ky,
P Foster. Turret Cape. McWilhams. Pan-
ama. Pretoria, W. H. Gilbert, light for
ore. Lake Erie; Osceola. merchajidlse.
Chicago: Sonoma. Ge-orge King. I^ang-
h-<m. A. E. Stewart. W. H. (Gilbert, J.
J Hill, Caledonia. Iron Cliff, iron Kins,
Iron Oueen, Pathfinder. Constitution,
coal. Lak5 Erie; Oregon, to finish cargo;
Gawn, Donaldson. Daytwn, A. W Wright.
Foster, light for lumber. Lake Erie

Departed: C. M. Warner. James Watt,
137 Theano, Panama. P>retoria, Turret
Cape, tVilton, Niagara, Sagamore,
vard. P. Fester, or*'. Lake
light. Ashland; Chicag.
Buffalo; Shrigley,

k

h.

Har-
Erie; (3. King,
merchandi>e,
lumber. Lake Erie.

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
New York. Aug. 2">.— Arrived: Deut«:ch-
land. from Bremen. „ ,

Liverpool-Sailed: Baltic New York via

Queenstown; Western land, Philadelphia

via (Queenstown.

Clierl)ourg-Sai!ed: Kaiser Wilhelm II.

Bremen and Southampton, New

VESSEL MOVEMENTS.

Chicago— Arrived: W. B.

grain: Rend, Midland.

cream -
Eggs

ne-
little under

IN CHICAGO.
Chicago. Aug 25.-Buter. steady :
eries 13f/18c; dairies. . l-f ^v^^- -,^,,,.,,^
9teadv at mark, cases included IS&lM^c.
Cheese steady; daisies. SVfe!g9c: twins. 8^
»4c; Young Americas. . *h^mc.

IN NEW YORK.
New York. Aug. 2r..-Butter, firm, un-
changed; receipts. 698. Cheese, easier; re-
ceiptt 4747; state full cream, large colored,
chfdc^ 84c: <1o fair to good. 7i^®8o- large
white, choice. 8i^c; do fSlr to eoog.^'AsI&Sc.
Eggs, quiet, unchanged; receipts.

865^.

South Chicago-Arrived: w. a. Morley.
Cleared grain: Rend, Midland. Light:
Hesper, Buffalo; Mariposa, Corona, Cort,
Superior. ^ „. ,

Milwaukee— Arrived: Duncan, Weeks.
Cleared- Philip Minch, Burnham, Du-
luth; Yakima, Buffalo; Vance, South Chi-

Escanaba— Arrived: Superior City.
Cleared: Harlem, South Chicago.

Waukegan— Arrived: Birckhead, Canis-
teo. Cleared: Vermilion, Hiawatha, Buf-

Vwo Harbors— Arrived: Shrigley, Hin-
ton Houghton. Manila. Nasmyth. Man-
tana Cleared: Rockefeller, Maia. Stone,
Fricit, Empire City, Magna, Lake Erie;
Simla', Deseronto.
Green Bav— Arrived: Lackawanna,
Sheboygan— Arrived: Aurora.
Cleveland-Arrived: Kega Monohan-
sett D C. Whitney, Anna Mmch, Wolf,
Jupiter: Antrim. Cleared, coal: 1-aSalle,
Duluth- Turret Crown, Midland King,
Ft William; Page, Chicago; Maiengo,
Cei'llingwood; Baltic, Milwaukee; Gre-
; gorv. Portage.

I ^ A sh tabula- Arrived : Fryer. Kearsarge
iTacoma. Cleared, coal: Robert Rhodes,

1 ^Fairport-Arrived: Rees.' Cleared,

India,
Yoko-

Glas-

Naples

] from
I York.

Hong Kong— Sailed: Empress of
via Shanghai, Nagasaki, Kobe and
hama. , ^.

New Yf.rk- Arnveel: Laurentian,
gow; Graf Waldersee, Hamburg.

New York- Sailed: Lombardia
and Genoa; Oceanic, Live.-ptKJl.

Browhead— Passed: Saxonia. Boston for

LiverpexTil. „ . . . .^, „ ,

Glasgow— Arrived : Ethiopia. New York.

Southampton— Sailed: Kaiser Wilhelm,
from Bremen. New York.

Liverpool— Arrived: Cornishman. Port-
land; Haverford, Philadelphia; Numl-
dian. New York.

Antwerp— Sailed: Switzerland. Philadel-
phia. _

Queenstown— Arrived: Saxonia, Boston
for Liverpool .'nd proceeded.

Hong Kong— Arrived: Shawmut, Seattle
via Yokohama for Manila.

\l!

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET.
Minnesota Transfer. St. Paul— Barrett
& Zimmerman report the market with-
out change. Dullness continues and the
movement of horses decidedly slow. Prl-

].

Values:

ces slightly weaker.

Drafters, extra

Drafters, choice —
Drafters, common to
Farm mares, extra...

Farm marea, choice ■•

Farm mares, common to good.

good.

.$175 <fi209
.. 15('<^175
.. ICO^l^S

,.. nmia
... Mimm

... 90fi;l05

h

,X

THE DULUTH EVENlfltf HERALD: THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1904.

\

BISHOP POTTER'S CRITICISM

A Protest Against De-
ceiving tiie Siclt and
Wrecking Lives.

Fnusual comment has been caused by
Bishop Pot'er's declaration that Maine*
prohibition law is a failure when the
sale of sarsaparillas and other so-callod
cures containing up to 61 per cent (over
half) alcohol is unrestricted, while claret
wine with only 10 per cent alcohol is bar-
red out by law! As a matter of fact the
majority of the wines-of-this. wlnes-of-
tliat and other patent medicines sold in
all states depend upon alcohol and stupe-
f>ing drugs for their temporary effect.
They lower the vitality, wreck tiie nerves,
and often lead to an uncontrollable de-

sire for alcohol and nerve-deadening
drugs. This Is one of the principal rea-
sons why doctors are opposed to patent
medicines, and it is why we have re-
peatedlv stated that without the use of
alcohof Or injuriou.s drug.s Father John's
Medicine is the best remedy ever pre-
scribed for building up those who are
weak and run down, and for all throat
and lung troubles. It makes .strength and
tlesh, bv which each organ of the body
is enabled to do it.s proper work and thus
drive the impurities out of the blood.
Dr. A. H. Straub, a noted physician of
Brooklyn, N. Y., adds liis indorsement to
the above in the following letter over his
own signature: "I have frequently pre-
scribed Father Johns Medicine for grip,
and for bronchitis and other respiratory
diseases and found that has cured wlien
the regular pharmacopoeia remedies fail-
ed. (Signed* A. H. Straub, M. D-. i**^
Bu.'^hwick Ave., Brooklyn, N. v. Fifty
vears in use— get it today. The money
is refunded In any case where it dfjes not
do all that is claimed for it. Father
John's Medicine is for sale by all drus-
gists; the L. W. Leithhead Drug Co.,
wholesale distributors.

EXAMINfi YOVS I^ENTIFRICE

Acid and grit, dea<ilJi:st'= enemies of the
teeth, abound in cheap. dentifrices. Fine per-
fumes do not make fine dentifrices. Your
teeth deserve better of vulthan to be offered
up a sacrifice to yout* p§cl|:tbook.

THE TWENTY-FIFTH
Cf FERENCE OPENS

„ . _ . . »« .u„ ' chestra of twelve pieces under the di-

Korwegian-Danisn Metno-j ■«"»» »' «• ^"^- "<"' p"" ""°''-
dists Begin Sessions of
Annual Gatiiering.

SOZODONT

is of proven value. SKtyiyears is a pretty
good test. No acid, riD grit in Sozodont.
The Liquid penetrates the little crevices and
purifies them; the Powder gives a bright
and pc'iished surface.

3 FORMS : LIQUID. PO'WDER. PASTB.

OIL WELLS
AREJ^RNING

Disastrous Blaze at the

Fields at Jennings,

La.

New Orleans, Aug. 2.3.— A long dia

IN CHARGE
OFJBEES

Was the Home of John

S. Casey of Sioux

City.

INSURANCE
AGENTS

One Hundred From Twin

Cities to Meet Here

Saturday.

Duluth Agents Will En-
tertain Them In Hand-
some Style.

A large delegation of Twin City fire
insurance agents will arrive in the city
tomorrow evening to attend the annual
meeting: of the Minnesota A.ssociation
of Local Fire Insurance agents, which,
convenes Saturday morning.
, The Twin City men, about 100 in

number will leave Minneapolis in a tance telephone .

^necial'car attached to the Twilight from Jennings, La., Kave the informa- ami went m. . .

..pecial ^;^ J^"^^^^^ V" tion that three oil wells. Morse Num- I There was the funniest noise i

lunited of the Omaha load. ^.i,.J bera 6 7 and 8 are on fire and five 'The whole place was full cf a bi

, The session will begm Saturday wita j bers 6 7 and 8 are on^^^^^^^^ tiJ *ound. Mr. Casey peered about

•a business meeUng. which will temv I ; ^I J,^J, J^ f.^^f., f^^ further infomiation ' presently discovered that the
naie at noon.

Unable
Until

to Go
Swarm
Captured.

to Bed
Was

Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. 25.— The little
bUEyl>ee has been both too busy and
too familiar in this town.

The other day John S. Casey, who

lives at 2915 Nebraska street, escorted

his wife to a morning train as she was

leaving on a vacation visit. He went

mes^.ige to the States, i nonie in the evening, unlocked the door

a '^^i^^"-^;;gi;^I;li irS;; i m^g "Sre tht fuJthJi" m^ation presently , discovered

The Msitors ^\1U oe ^"^ i ^^^^^ |^ ^ o'clock th- re seemed lo be ! was literally full of bees

anu
house

ed a vocal solo.

Seivices were held in three other
places last night. M. Olson and J. J.
Pederson preached at Olson & Kaup
pi's hall, West Duluth; O. H
delivered a sermon

guests of the Duluth agents for the

afternoon and evening.
President O. H. Clarke and Secretary

Heniy Nolle of the local contingent
,rn- .. « Wilson have promised the visitors enjoyable
at the' G^rmlnM entertainments, concluding with a ban-
at tne i^erman jd p,venine-. urobably at tne

E church, 517 Fifth avenue east, and : Quet in the

£ sSperior H. Danielson and B. ^arl- , Conmierc a lub.^^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^.

son were the .speakers ' ^" "'"

Bishop W. F. McDowell of'S^ri^'H^H^/^K^'^fH-^M

f Hn?n Prf<vidt'<v Pro- '''*' ■"■'■"'"""' ''*"""' '"' '*'■*"'' ^'':!;.s''ll:r2%™., ,h. hAtt,,m »( Lake

ceedings of Morning.

Dowell.

U.,„. Lu.e. 10.h chap.er, ru-»t ; ana^reach^ tro„, ^ .he^boUo j^^^^^

•rt";L ™n!.1„»,on o. the .easing the l» as varied as the cm-.e atphabet,

bishop took occasion to speak a few and as t.ee as the ozone »nicn »u

words lelative to the gi^eat commission rounds .t ^^

ot the ministera, and ot similar sub- The excursion '» *;" j Thorpe

jects appropriate to the occasion Then Ci-Je,,"'/- ^,;„Xn%ML a.tfr

' the Minneapolis contingent, and

Rogers, of St. Paul, to look

F. Mc-

CITY BRIEFS I

i were elected I sally known and respected and loved
Secretary, R. 1 by us as a true friend of the Norwe-

I

The twenty-fifth annual conference | jects ^f^^P^^^, ^j ^
of the Norwegian-Danish Methodist j^^^»||^^^^^^''^g^ j^^^^^^p ^^^ j-^^no^.g.

SfTenir^'t r "oci" c°hrh':'and"?n^[^fa.'",;!Slm'en7'„rthrB!pSco^: a?r£;J.rde.ails-'for the salnt.y cit.
I„e„t..hrst avenue west and ^^rs. | paj^^pian^^^oj ^,Msita.ion, ^our new,,- . delegation.
Street, with eighty-six minsters, from j^^^^.^,j j^ ^ L.L.A ,
points in Illinois, Michigan, Wlscon- , over oiir conference for

sin, Nebraska, Minnesota and Northland ^f ^„^ Kichm

_ ' ...1^1 'Whereas in the career of our bisnop,

and South Dakota, representing three ^^.^ ^ _^.^^^ '^^^ ^^^^ conference in our

districts, in attendance. ! church over which he presides, and.

At the business meeting this morn- | whereas. Bishop McDowell is univer-
ing the following officers

for the ensuing year: .. . _„ ...

F. Wilhelmsen, Racine. Wis.; assii^t- ; gian-Danish work, be It

ant secretaries, B. E. Carlson, La, ..._. .". '

Crosse. Wis.; and M. O. Block. Neenah, our b'shop a most cordial and trat*.-
Wis.: statistical se-^relary, J. O. Hall, nal welcome, and pledge him our
Hillsboro, N D.; assistants, A. W. RoJ- i pravers that this conference may pro-
iiess St Paul, J. J. Korsmo, New Ulm. mote the interests of Christ's kingdom.
Minn.; treasurer. L. C. Knudson, Ra- and that it may prove a ble.ssing to all
cine; assistants, M. L. Kjelstad, Chi- jour churches." „„^,^_|tered under the Torrens system.

City. N. I The re.solution waB signed b> a numoer ^^^^ bo^rd of county commissioners held

of the ministers. :„*,., .^,„, a short meeting this afternoon for th»-

Several visiting members were »ntioriuc^ purpose of receiving bids and awarding

ed to the conference, asi.s customary '^ ' fhe contracts for the furnishing of bal-

.such occislons. They

little hope of savin i; the field from | A swarm of them had come down the
total destruction, al:hough every ef- chimney and through the tireplac^e and
fort was being madt . It was stated \vei-e figuring on how to adapt the in-
that the fire was c tused by fiictijn terior architecture to the requirements
in the pipes of Morse No. 6, and was of honey manufacturing. Ihere were
discovered at 11 o'dock. when great at least 11,000,000,000 of them, Mr. Casey
sheets of fiame bi rst heavenward. ' avers, and he ought to know, for he •
Almost immediately wells 7 and 8 • learned a great deal about them in the j
caught fire course of the next two hours.

The Morse No. 8 (ame in only yes- 1 Not having entirely satisfied them-
terday The three wells are of larare selves as to how to settle down m the
capacity. Five oth^r wells are in ; house, the bees were still buzzing
danger. So far as known no one has ! angrily about, and the advent of the
been injured I mere man from downtown was regard-

ed as an unwarranted intrusion. Their
greeting was warm, but not what could
be called cordial. Mr. Casey rushed
upstairs, shooing the insects off as he
ran, threw a pillow case over his head,
tied strings around the bottoms of his
pant's legs, and put on some old base-
ball gloves. Not knowing much about
bees, he tried building small fires in the

Launches for rent. Patterson. Gth av. "\\
In the district court this morning, the
Interstate Traction company made appll-

■ ■• ~ — - , .„„^ +«. I cation to have a number of lots on Oatka

•Resolved, that we hereby extend to j cau^>j^' registered under the Torrens sys-

' tcm There were two other Torrens fll-
ii;gs this morning, also. John Megins
wishes to have the easterly half of lot
13. We.st Superior street, registered and
J. H. Car.son wants parts of lots 342 and
344. in block 15tj. Duluth proper, regis-

were Rev. A. B

cago; J. J. Peterson, Vaiiey
D.; and Elliot Hanson, Forest City,
la.; postmaster, G. Mathisoji. Chicago;
reporters, Paul Haugen and O. Jacob-
son.

Almost the entire business of the
conference, which will coiuinue until
next Mondav morning, with the ad-
dresses. uiU be conducted in the ^^'jf^ I son."orthrSwea:,TrM./E. cl.m Phoenix block. ^ ^ ,

the ca^e uitni^, j^ r-..„r^..r of the \^ est DuUUh Meth; .♦ j^.^^^ p^jj,jj,^j ^^ g^^^ji-y merchant, and

Calder. of the Pructor M. E. church: Rev.

J W. Powell. Jr., of the Endlon M

church; Rev. W. S, Trosli^. ^\j,^|j^*'^o^"y^ j cents" per doezn this week at

Methodist church; Rev. J. B.

i lots and other election supplies for the
rr primary elections. , ._

*-*• I T ^l.»..«.>»«-l./^»^iirv^c. nrrl 'IS ei'S -0

Ei-schcn

Large chrysanthemumf? and

Bros.. 129 West Superior street.

the Grace M. E. church: Rev. J. A. Ander- | j^ui^a-bout automoi)ile for sale cheap

lish language, as was mc tctr.^ ...,..., ^, ^ Copper

the meeting last night. At the open- [ ^ji^.^' cj^ui-di, and Rev

Ing se.\sion. Bishop William F. Mc- , Brooklyn, N. Y.

Dowell, who was selected as head of

the conference at the general me^stins

held at Los Angeles recently, delivered

a brief address, speaking in most com-
plimentary terms "f the inlnistcrs of

the Norwegian-Danish church and

their work.
The address of welcome v,-as deliver-

eded by Rev. H. K. Madsen, pastor

of the West End church, and Rev. H.

C Munson. of Duluth. also made a
few remarks of welcome, giving a

friendly greeting to visiting minisltr.^.
The 'feature of the evening was tlu-
sermon delivered by Rev. M. KjeL<;lad.
pastor of the Bethanla church, <'hi-
cago. His theme was "Perfection.
Rev. Kjelstad is an eloquent and very
interesting talker, and his sermon was
a mastor effort.

A spt cial musical program was ren-
dered by the church choir, under the
leadershii> of Alfred Anderson, and sev-
eral selections were given by an or-

A. Trelstad, of 1

John Ignatius, got into a dispute yester
dav afternoon over the price of a pair of

THE SPALDING

Duluth's L»*adinj( hotel.

riMEsr CAFE im the MORfH west

Te;iph,.ne in evcrv room. One bioclc from
Dcp'ts and Docks. Capacity 400.
Am. Flan $2.50 up. Enrupean Flan $1 op.

The presiding elders of the districts rep- ^^^^^^^ ^nd Polinski is claimed to hav-
resented read their reports, ana tne in- yj-j,aulted hi.s customer. Judge Windom
dividual ministers al.so reported on tne , ^^^^^^^^ ^^^^ John's feelings and the peace
condition of affairs in theli respe«^mc .^^^ dignitv of the state of Minnesota
churches. The church was shown to be in > ^^^^ j^^^^ injured about $10 worth, and that
a satisfactory condition by inese re- .^ ^^.^^^^ .^ ^^^^ Polinski to square the

Presiding Elder H. C Munson. of the ^j^^ ■^^^ compressor for the pneumatic
Red River valley district, commended the , ^

ministers under his supervision for the ;\f^"l",
^ithful discharge of their duties, and ''rutge i
said that his district had enjoyed a pros-

^.1 T ^.,.» ci^aifor r.f the they will be securely riveted

Elder James Sanaker, of trie ^.j^.^^^i^^^ ^.„[ y^ ^,.,^^, ^.^^^^ compre.ssed air.

pressor is on the north side of
1 and the air will be carried to
the south side in pipes, under the canal.

SENDS EVIDENCE.

Transcript In Pavelka Case
Sent to AttorEiey General.

County Attorney McClintock for- . .

warded the transcript of the evidence different roonis. "^"^ , ^*^^ ^^ ^^«,^, ^^^l

,. , , , kitchenware for fireplaces. But tne
taken in the inquest over the body oi -^^^^^ wouldn't be smoked out. They
Charles Pavelka, to W. A. Donahower, , seemed to like it.

the attorney general of Minnesota. ' They were by this time getting in
The evidence will have to be consider- I their work on his protective armor, and
ed by the departm ?nt and if it is \ in mortal terror lest they find a vital
found to be sufficient the authorities; spot and put him out of action the
at Washington will take up the ques- quondam head of the house tied pre-
tion of arresting Skerlez with the cipitateiy. . ,^ v,- „ ♦ c^* ^

Austrian government. A man down town told him to get a

The ship on which Skerlez sailed was bee fancier who could hive the bees foi
due to land last Sunday and the fugi- ' him. The man without a home hunted

up the bee exi>ert.

•'About seven million bees have taken
possession of my house; came down
the chimney." he began.

"Lucky for you.' replied the ento-
mologist enthusiastically. "They're
worth $15.

■'Not till they're dehorned; no, not to
little Will," replied the amateur apiar-
ist decidedly, "What I want is a bee
cowboy that can round 'em up and
lar.so 'em; they've got to be caught,

perous year.
Presiding

is being set up at the aerial
Ige today. When the towers are first
put up they are simply belted together.
Then before" the trusses are thrown across

All of this

Minneap.dLs district, also reported a pros- ■ ' J,;^""» "
"rous vear and general .-satisfaction on , 1 he comp
he nart of the several congregations the cana

tive is now doubtless at his home in
Austria, where his wife and fainiiy
are living.

TO FERGUS FALLS.

Tower Woman With Wander-
ing Mind Is Committed.

Hannah Keane, a woman who was . _

brought aownfrom Tower last evening c.r.aj,ed. dro^.^e^, snioRed^o^^^^^^

cn a Charge of insajiUy, was examined ^^ home. Might have known some-
m the probate court this afternoon and 1 thing 'd go wrong when my wife left
it was decided thai she was insane, town." ^, , ^ „^„o" ^^

Judge Middlecotf committed her to the, '•^«" The 'anIaHai '
state hospital at Feigtis Falls I'^^rtfn't knoT'^hether that's what I

The woman had spells of going a;vay ; J don t knou discomfited

from home witnout saying a word to j; ant on^^^^ -I "^ want 'em ejected,
any one. Sometimes ^he woulo take housenoiaer. ^^^ ^^^^^ j

her children ^vith her and sometimes thio%Nn o"^- "'^j, , ^^^ ^^^ ^f the

she would leave th< m at home. Her SSnmty"^ Say. Sppo/e they"^ make

honev all over the fioor and fill the
grate with It?"
The beeman smiled.
•Do I get the bees if I get em out?
You bet you do; you'll get good and

with their respecuve pastors.

Presidin*' Elder L. A. Larson, of the
rhicago district, had just as encouraKing
report to make, and spoke in an Interest-
inK manner of the theological .school at
Evanston. which he said was progressing
finely. The conference looks to ihis school
for future oreachcrs to carry on tae
work in the West and Central

church
We«t
Each of the elders spoke of the reyiv-al

I PERSONALS I

trips were of various lengths. Some
of them would be tD Two Harbors, or
other range towns, E.nd .sometimes they
would simply be to some of the neigh-
bors. At one time 'he went to Michi-
gan, and for some little time no one
knew where she
at times but
trouble in tha

The charge was mode by the wo-
nian's husband, Jaiies 'Keane.

some iitue time no one - " T ^ , ^ jf they're feeling as

he was. She was violent S^j^J.^^^^^J^ev did when I left 'em. You

had recently given «« ^f^^ ^ve 'em if you'll agree to take

t way. ,^,_ „„-r.,r far P^noutrh so they wont

Old Settlers' Picnic.

meetings conducted during the past year, who has been on the United States stt

and expressed satisfaction at the great ship Solace, has been ordered to

-.success' they had met with. ttagship Wisconsin at Cavite, Philip

Midshipman Fred G. Coburn of Duluth

United States steam-

the

..- -— .= r pplne

ForhrwinVeach elder's renort came the i^iandsT
ivis^^ing of the characters ot the ministers . (> 3 Boerner will leave Sunday evening
I of his district. , to attend the state fair in Minneapolis.

\s he calle<i each name the bishop ; Charles Alden Smith, principal o£ the
wr.iild ask "Is there anything against high school has returnt-d from his va- 1 grove

em away far enough so they
know the way back." |

And so It was done. The beeman
took a hive, set it up in the Casey par-
lor, made a few passes at the queen
...... bee, and lugged off a $15 tribe of honey- |

The anntial picnic of the Old Set- ^^.^,.^^^^3 ^i^. casey didn't even regret 1
tiers' Association cf the head of the^j^\j. going, but he looked under the
lakes Is being held at Fond du Lac ^^^^j before he retired that night,
today. About 100 of the old Sftlleis , r^y^^ linemen for the telephone and
and their families left gn the steamer ; t^i^graph companies have been hiving
Newsboy, this mornin.'j, from Duluth ; .^^^^ jj.^^ ^he cable b-oxes around
and Superior, to spond the day at tne j^,^^.,., ^u summer. There is no particu-
popular picnic resort. ^ ! lar explanation of the unusual activity

The picnic is being held in Chamber s 1 . ^^^ honey industry, except that it
where the d.nner was followed \^ ^^^^ suggested that the increasing

IDDING

(Sl CO, -^

Superior St. and First Av. W.

We are about sold out
of Summer Clothes; what
few thintjs are left are
beinor closed out for a

mere song

I

Today we are ready
with new thini^s — some
of the handsomest Fall
and Winter Clothes you
ever saw !

We aim to be and are pro-
gressive! Never satisfied with
our business or our goods ! Al-
ways striving to make them
better! i

']

You know how attractive our
clothes were this spring and
summer! Nothing like them
lo be seen elsewhere in the
Northwest!

>^

Take our new fall suits — and
coats, for example! The fab-
rics, the trimmings, the tailor-
ing, the cut, the style, the gen-
eral appearance — are all ex-
quisite!

The variety in lengths alone
is remarkable! Starting with
the blouse suit, which is the
shortest — then the coat suits,
we have lengths in 24, 27, 30,
32 and 36 inches; then to the
full length coats of 50 and 54
inches long!

Almost anyone's taste can
he satisfied!

Besides, the assurance that
your coat, suit, wrap, or what-
ever it may be is absolutely cor-
rect is another thing worth
considering!

We haven't buik a reputa-
tion for clothes selling such as
we have — in so short a time,
unless there's something to
back it up !

this man''" to which the presiding eider .^'^jon and is now at the high school dally I by numerous speeches and anecdotes .production of clover may have attract-
woul.l replv. 'Nothing." E irh minisyr except on Saturday. of the early days A Duluth and o^" ' e(j bees to this section. ^^

Sheriff Butcharfs condition is reportevi pericr, followed by the election of offl ' • -' - -

as being about the same today, though I cers for the ensuing year

New Building. New Zquipmeat.
RA.TES-»3.i30 A.ND $2.SO.

Hotel McKay

CcT. P"irst St. and iMft': .^v-- W ..Duluth.^

report-d "the mis.~ionary and all other ^
benevolent collections tak^n in. The ;
characters
p.issed
Mrs.
Utiit.
Home

of all the ministers were '^^ appeared a little stronger this morn-
Jane Bancroft Robinson, of De- I "g^ m. Smith, general agent of the | „""";"':" 'y^'
Mich., representing ^ "; JV omt n s ^^^^ ^^ ^,^.^^, j^ j^ ^j^^ country i HoUistersKoc
Missionary society, spoke of the ^^^^^ ^.j^,.^ the greatest b,

Tv-ork of the society and urged that steps , j j^f^rcuse.

he taken to urgmize '.>'"^i'V;^t,M'' * ?;^,.-;:h heen spending
.•iety in the No'-weginn-Dani> church. j, j^,^,,.^

Her remarko were well received «"^ , Seattle

Healthv, happy babies. Mothers .say

ky Mountain Tea is

baby nu Jicine in the

the globe trotter, who has ! world. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. Ask

some days in Duluth, lelt I your druggist. .

hern Pacllic. yesterday for ' -

Jo M.

m'l'h interest was manifested In them.
Prof-jssor K. E. Simons.?n. D. D.. pro-

fes.sor in the Norwegian-Danish theologi- . . j,^^.^.

oal school at K^anston sp.>ke of he , ^.«^ .^ ^^^ ^
school and the good work it vva^ ^^^':^\ Mr. and M

George H. Campbell. of.Sault Ste. Marie, j
I superintendent of tht» dining and sleep-
ice on the South Shore road,
city today.

OOH'S HOTEL

.New buildim;.
Modern in tvery [articular.

Julius Cook. Mnirr. 210-212 "W. Sap. St.

church in general. rxr t% oo^,- (calendar manufacturers, and of

At the church tc^night R»v. W. D. Parr ^^acv, Sperry & Company, litho
agent and additional secretary of th*- and printers, two of the largest
Church Extension society, with heao- ^^ ^^^j^. ^.^^^^ j^ ^j^;^ country. M;

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Fiank M. Loring. of Chicago, and Lil-
■ " '■ a,

sues I. McNulty.

^ ary Jaiietta.

Altavater and Maud Van

Clarence
Norman.

O

O
O
O

g

o
o

0CHXH5<>0<H><K>Ot><H>CH>CK>0<HKKJ<^

Ihe MILLER

European Hotel and Cafe.

New M d r-. K . nl^ K.it.-s Ke;i« /liable.

224 West Superior St.

church, and J. P. Anderson and C. H.
Josephson will he the speakers at Su-
perior. .\nother business meeting will
be held tomorrow mornhig.

RELIEVED BY NEWP<:)RT.

Colon. Aug. 25.— The United States
gunboat Newport arrived here today
to relieve the United States auxiliary
cruiser Scorpion, which is proceeding
to Woods Holl, Mass.

TROOPS iMAY BE SENT

TO CRIPPLE CREEK.

.-^....v,. ....- -... „ , , , ,^^ ,^ ^^\ Mr. atid Mrs. H. Brown, of St. Paul, are ; Han B. Eldred, ot Ornaha

and said he was particularly f'ad \o -^ i the guests of O. F. Collier, of the I.a- Roger M. Striith ard Asm
the bishop so well acquainted with J^e ; fay^tte fiats. Mr. Brown is the senior I Michael Corice^ and Mar>
work of the school in particular ana ir^* I member of the firm of Brown & Bigelow.

church in general. . . „ .^ t^ „ i calendar manufacturers, and of Brown,

lographers
concerns

- .,,,,. •., J 1- „ „„ i ui iiKTii IV. ..V. .ii I....- ^ i.-.v.... Mr. Brown

quarters at Philadelphia will deliver an ,,p,.^ ,„,. g^ extended visit on account
address. P. Hauge^n wnll also speak on , ^ ^j^ health. With Mrs. Brown, he has

^'!X ^"\^ '!!li, ;l,i •-^'"Rvnninfi- will «neik i recently returned from a trip to Mackinac
O Doblaugh and (. R>nning ^-I'l JT^^K ^ ^ ^^ j^ake Superior and the

at Ol.-Jou .and Kauppi s hall in v\ est D"-L-traits
lutn this ev.-ning: M. Hiilertid will de- siraiis.
liver an address at the German M. K.

BIRTHS,

CASSMIR-A son T^as horn to Mr. and
Mis. M. Cassmir, of 014 A\est First

KANE- A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. >[. Kane, of 511 North Fifty-sev-
enth avenue west. Aug. 2").

Id'TZKA— A son was horn to Mr. ana
Mrs. Anton I.utzka. 123 Central avenue,
Aug. 21.

S^aperior §11. aEnd Fir^tl Av. W.

DEATHS.

Denver, Aug. 25. — It was announced
at the state house today that the offi-
cers of the guard in this city had been i PEARSON— Edward Pearson. 19 years, of

notified to hold themselves in readi- i ».i^^V*Vi^- ^"'\'VVin''J'^f n-nlloid^'feve'i- *'''^"

pital this morning ot tvpnoia lever.

ness to take their commands to Crip- gaGNON— .Toseph. the infant son of Mr

I pie Creek ai a moment's notice.

I or two davs more, ending- Saturday. ALL NEW FALL SUITINGS, OVER-

COATINGS, TROUSERINGS included in
quarters at once. This is your opportunity
20 per cent discount.

this sale. I must vacate my present
to buv vour fall suit and overcoat at

Jm Sm LA

MERCHANT
TAILOR,

Hew Looaiion—405 W. Superior St. 228 West First Street.

amr'Mrs. Jame's Gagnon. of 2S18 Wash-
Irurton street, died Aug. 24. ,.^^,^„ ,.^.

LARGEST STOCK OF MON LAMENTS IN
the citv P N. Peterson Granite Co,
Masonic Temple blig.. -'3 E. Superior St.

BUILDING PERMITS.

Berquist brothers, frame. dwelling
on Fourth street, between Fif-
teenth and Sixt*en|th ^venue^

to cost •■ .•••■•,■,••■••*

Berquist brothers, frame dwelling
on Fifteenth avenu>3 <«ast. be-
tween Third and Fourth streets,

to cost ■•••™;'.-j

John Palm, a barn , on Third
street, between Nineteenth and
Twentieth avenue-s west, to cost

8,S0)

4,0CO

135

People who raise them say they
make an excellent output of honey,
and that there is a big profit in them.
\ll that is necessary is to let them till
their hives with luscious hunks of
honey and then swipe it in the fall,
nut the hive down cellar, and give the
bees a little bee food. The alleged
intelligent bee doesn't know the dif-
ference.

WAmfOMAKE
RESTITUTION

Old Northern Pacific Fore-
man Robbed Company
at One Time.

St. Paul. Aug. 25.— (Special to The Her-
ald.)— A letter addressed to President
Howard Elliott, who is now in New York,
w^as received today from a woman mis-
sionary in San Francisco, who work.s
among the pooi-er clas.-*es. It tells of
.'vangellstic meetings, during tho prog-
re-ss of which a roughly-dressed man was
converted. So sincere was his change of
heart that he not only renounced an
evil life, but recites his past history to

"" " St. Petersburg, Aug. 25.— The Russian ^^^^ ^

^^,^,. , authorities decline to formally reply to ^^i^^ term, .John C. Cutler, of Salt I«ike

\mong other things, the convert to.d ' the statement presenting the Japanese (^.^^y ^nd Secretary of State Jame^ H.
the missionary that he was once a North- gide of the Ryeshitelni affair given to the | Hammond, has absorbed the attention of
ern Pacific foreman, and that during a | Associated Press, Augrust 21. Neverthe- . fi^.j^pates to the exclusion of all other
period of years he had regularly reported ; less, the Russian view of the Japanese | offices. Open charge- of church Influences
time for one man more than the force statement was reflected by an official of 1 have been made against the candidacy of
under him. Whon the checks were i.ssued, , the foreign office to the correspondent of j j^jr. Cutler, who is being supported by
the foreman appropriated the money due • tJig Associated Press. He declared that Senator Smoot and some exceedingly in-
th^ imaginarv man and converted it to : the statement was an attempt by general , terastlng debates were looked for on the
his own uses. . assertion to cloud and distract attention ijoor.

The missionary quotes the law of Moses | from the issue raised by the Russian pro- i state Chairman James H. Anderson
concerning restitution for a theft. 1 his j t^gt, namely, that Japan had directly vio- i called the convention to nrdfr and in-
ancient code prescribes that not only shall lated the neutrality of China by entering i troduced George M Cannon, of Salt Lake
the amount stolen be returned, hut that | the harbor of Che Foo and, in contempt city as teinporarv chairman.

' " - ~ "of international law.

clfic ascertain the total amount of its
losses. Upon receipt of this information
the convert stands ready to forward to
the treasurer of the company the amount
and the one-fifth additional.

RUSSIAWILL
NOT REPLY

To tlie Statement of Japan

Concerning Ryesliitelni

Affair.

THREE WANT TO
BE GOVERNOR

Utati Republicans Having

Triangular Fight at

State Convention.

Salt Lake City, Utah. Aug. 25.— The Re-
publican state convention met here to-
day to name three presidential electors,
a congressman and a complete state
ticket. The fight for the governorship
I'ftween Governor Wells, who desires a

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Ruddy, rough, windhurned. tender, irri-
table skins become t>eautlful using Satin
Skin Cream and I'owdei;,,

MAN WANTS SITUATioN AS COOK ON
freight boat or hotel. Address W. J.,
Tremont hotel. >

tile thief shall also return one tiftn of the
nmount in addition, as a sign that he re-
pents his action, and is honestly willing to
do what lies in his power to rectify it.

The letter requests that the old records
be examined and that the Northern Pa-

MAN WANTS SITUATION AS TEAM-
ster. Eight vears' experience. Address
"h 37. Herald'. ^

GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK.
2532 West Superior street.

Yon get a splendid view

or the harbor by taking a ride to West
Superior and return via Independent
Ferry boats. Leave every 30 minutes
from Marshall-Wells dock and foot of
Fifth avenue west. 10c over and back.

of every principle

committing a hosUle act against a Rus-
sian vessel which had been disarmed by
the power exercising sovereignty there,
and the protection of whose sovereignty
she was enjoying.

That, in a nutshell, the official declared,
was the issue which Japan could not es
cape by unsupported count*
Russia was first responsible
tion of Chinese neutrality.

Louisiana Purchase Exposi-
tion, St. Louis, Mo.

The Northern Pacific railway (Duluth
coSmer^harges'thTt Short-Line) hav- on sale tickets to St.
.nsn>le for thrviola^ Louis and retur.n. as lollows:
raHtv Good returning 'o days, $24.40.

Good returning sixty days, $27.10

Good returning Dec. 15th, $32.50.

Four trains daily, including Lake Su-

Tickets good either via

HOAR IS COMFORTABLE.

Korcester, Aug. 25.— The morning bulle- ^ „,^.

tin from the bedside of Senator George j ^--jq- limited.

F Hoar today read: "The senator had i j; g^ p j p j jj j„(-,^

a comfortable night. He took his nourish- i Jl^l^,^«°-^^. Tickets call at Citv Tlc2^
ment this morning. The prospects arc [ tnatlon and iiCKeis, can at t-it> iiciWi
that he will have a comfortable day." office. 332 West buperior street.

:

■"•1^

HU<lfi,il II— III

umatmammmmmmmtrnfi

ryrr

10

THE DULUTH EVENINO HE1L«LT>: THURSDAY, AUGUST 85, 190*.

-!

m-.(j

Shmwd adfisurtberB mcremiing th&lr §paQ<8
all th& time, ^hl§ shows theif mml geH
msulis m <^he Jj^emid. . 4

No advertisement less than 15 cents.

$4200

Will buy one of the be.-t
himes in Lakeside. Loca-
lion Al. House strictly
modern; stone foundation, hot water
heat. House in the '"pink" of condi-
tion. It's a great bargain! Let us
show it to vuu.

0E:0. H. CROSBY

106 Providence Bldg.

$4500:

iWill buy a fine, larg<?,
[modern house right in
the center of city; 10(>xl40
feet of ground. The house has cost
more than $o(K)0 to build. You can buy
it on reasonable terms. For sale by

GE:0. H. CROSBY

106 Providence Bldg.

No advertisement less than 15 cents

CHAsTpTCRAiGMSCO.

A^Cfl Five-room cottage, graded street
W I UU —lot and half of ground— V4 cash
—balance easy terms.

Sinn A Pu^s* 80 acres best farming
I UUU land in the county on fine road
close to city, and verv easy to put under
! cultivation— this offering is worthy cf in-
' vestigation.

; eOnnn seven-room house; water and
WbwUU sewer; first-class repair. 24th
uvciiue west and First street.

Mper acrce buvs 4<:« acres good land,
not far froni city, plenty of good
iiardwood. very good soil, snap for im-
provemcnr or speculation. Our offices are
open all dav Saturdavs.

CHAS. P. CRAIG 6c CO.,

Real Estate Loans— Fire Insurance,

i<2" West Siii'trior stfft.

BURRtLL & HARMON,

No. 3 So. First Ave. E.,

UuTH THONlii.

t

FURPJAGE HEATIMG
EXPERTS.

.Agents for Strictly First-class Furnaces.

ROOFING WORKall kinds

—Cornice and Skylights,

Steel CeiHngs.

Tin ard Steet Iron Wcrk of all kinds.

TO TRADE

For House and Lot, 280 Acres
of Land, near Floodwood. $5
per Acre. No Encumbrancet

GEO. R. LAYBCURN, 14 Phoenix BIk.

Oo You Want a Home ?

' Lots in BRYANT ADDITION (West
End) can be leased for two years witli
contract for sale at any time during
tile life of the lease, at S'.'o cash and
$H; per month.

Prices $250 to $400.

BERT H. WHEELER,

Zenith 'phone, 1433. 411 Burrows Block.

advertisement

than 15 cents.

FOR SALE— MISCELLANEOUS.

SLIGHTLY USED

shot guns and rifles

for sale or rent. J.

W. Nelson, 5 E. Sup.
St. Dealer in Sporting
Goods.

No advertisement less than 15 cents.

^YE^WORKs!

THE PANTORIUM — LADIES' AND]
gents' garments cleaned, dyed and re-
paired at modfrate prices. 118 First
avenue west, Duluth. 'Phone 738-. ]

LAUNCHES FOR RENT.

LAUNCHES FOR RENT.

Open and covered. Duluth Gas Engine
Worlcs, Parit Point. Bell 'phone l-<4.

ZENITH CITY DYE WORKS-PRAC-
tical dyers and French dye cleaners;
first-clasg worlt guaranteed. 6 East Su-
perior street. Both 'phones.

a SAFES, DESKS, IRON FENCING, i?

DRUNKENNESS CURED.

A GUARANTEED CURE AT DR. REIS-
land's. 707 Palladlo.

ij Fire and burglar proof safes. Latest
i)t improved banii safes, vault doors,
a deposit boxes. Second-hand safes
O of all makes. Export work a spe-
cialty. Typewriting, standing, roll
top, and flat top de.sks. Office
chairs, directors tables, steel filing
cabinets. Iron fencing, lawn fur-
niture. Beautify your home with
an iron fence; cheapest, beat, lasts
the longest.

%

"" MONEY
To Loan

.Any Amount— \l] Privi!ej,'ps — No Delay.
Wi Ml PRINDLE & CO LonldairBId^

$5400

fur 3 houses and 5*3x140
foot lot on the upper
side of Fourth street,
in the heart of the business district.
Investment nets 13 per cent; $2400 cash
balance in 5 years or more at 6 per
cent. Lot alone worth $4500. For sale
exclusively by

R.B.Knox&Go

Real Estate, Fire Insurance, Burg-
lary, Accident and Health Insurance,

Loans and Rentals.

FOR RENT— ROOMS.

I FOR RENT-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS
at 114 South Fourteenth avenue Ea^U.

P^OR RENT - LARGE PLEASANT
front room at 205 West Third street, for
one or two young men.

FURNISHED FRONT ROOM WITH AL-
cove. 222 East Second street.

FOR RENT - FURNISHED ROOM,
e\ery modern convenience; centrally
located. Gentleman preferred. Address
P 01 Herald.

FOR RENT-DESIRAliLE Fl'RNISHED
rooms. All conveniences. 501 West
Second street.

BARGAINS! BARGAINS!

Ml J AA House of tight rooms, city
vl^UU water up and down stairs,
hardwood flours, lot c(txi;0 feet; in line
condition at WEST END.
APAft Fifty-foot corner on Grand
WwUU avenue at Hazflwood.
AfPA Lot r>0xl25 on Huron street,
of Oil n.ar Twenty-s^ vt n^h avenue
Wtst.

^ij|||A New house. hardwood
o|*vl|U floors, onlv ore block from
str. - t "^ar line, WEST ?:ND.
•MiAAn A cosy cottage of five
WlslU^ rooms, city water, sewer
\:. -t! t, nic<!v frraded, WEST END.

T. G. VAVGKiAM,

400 LONSDALE BIILDa^MG.

Tele). hone TSO.

FURNISHED ROOMS; 9 WEST SECOND
street.

FOR RENT— FOUR ROOMS. ALL CON-
venier.ces. Apply to Eckstein & Eby.
Exchange building.

FOR RENT — LARGE. PLEASANT
front room at 318 Ninth avenue East.
For two young men.

FOR RENT— FURNISHED FRONT

! room, fireplace, bath. etc. Vacant
\ Stpt. 1. Suitable for two gentlemen. 224
I Third avenue east..

LfOR rent-four LARGE ROOMS—
modern conveniences. 407 East First st.

FOR RENT-NICELY FL'RNISHED
room, with board; modern. 211 Fifth
avenue west.

FOR RENT-ROOMS, FURNISHED OR
unfurnished. 117 West Fir.«t street.

A. L. NORBER(i. OPTICIAN AND Li-
censed optometrist; 12 years' experience.
5 West Supfrinr street, Duluth.

ASSAYER.

I E. ANGERMEIER, 31fl FIRST AVE. E.

No advertisement less than 15 cents.

No advertisement less than 15 cents.

MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE,
PIANOS, HORSES. WAGONS, ETC.
We make a specialty of loans from
$10 to $100. We also make loans to sal-
aried people with responsible firms, on
their plain note, without mortgage,
endorser or publicity. Call and be
convinced that our plan is the cheapest
and best in the city.

MINNESOTA LOAN COMPANY,
205 Palladio Bldg. New phone S83.

No advertisement less than 15 cents.
HELP WANTED— MALE.

WANTED — TWO GOOD COAT MAK-
ers; steady work. Mies, Wolvin build-
ing.

J. S. RAY & CO.,
410 West Superior Street.
Phone 162, Zenith.

STENOGRAPHER.

STELLA M. PE.VCHEY, 307 FIRST NA-
tlonal Bank buikling.

Vi>0<K><K>iKKK3<»{KK><K>^0aWW^

FOR SALE>-SOME FIFTY CHOICE
lots on Park Point, cheap; "fine" loca-
tion on Minnesota and Lake avenues.
Lower and Upper Duluth. W. F. I.eg-
gett, sot; Burrows building. Zemin
'phone 862.

MONEY TO LOAN ON WATCHES. DIA-
monds. furs, etc., and all goods of value
from $1 to $1000. We hold all goods one
year, even if intere.st is not paid. The
only recognized reputable pawnbroker.
Established 1887. Keystone Loan and
Mercantile company, IG West Superior
street.

<K><H><«H><K><^aa<H>a<KKK>l>{«KKW

MONEY TO LOAN

gOn furniture, pianos, horses, wag-
ons, etc.; also to salaried people,
O without security on their plain

g notes; easy payments; absolutely
confidential. Bell 'phone, 759-R;
Zenith, 93C. WESTERN LOAN CO.,
521 Manhattan building.

TREES AND SHRUBS.

PLANTING AND PRT^NING BY EX-
pert nur.serymc n. Northern grown.
Stock guarante- d. Heniy Cleveland, 211
East Superi(_'r .-treet.

o oji Mannaitan rniuaiug. ^^^^

MONEY

Co. iky

TO LOAN
Si Und-rliill,

ANY AMOUNT, i

207 Exchange lildg. j

WANTED — 100 STATION MEN FOR
new contract in Wisconsin; free fare.
100 men for big lumber company, $30 to
$40; free fare. 50 cedar cutters, $30, near
Duluth. Sawmill labor for Wisconsin
and Minnesota; fare advanced. Extra
gangs on all roads east, south, north anu
west; free fare. 500 men for harvest
and threshing. $2.50 to $3 a day and
board, Nortii Dalcota; work guarantetO.
50 men for the iron mines; fare paid.
Men for factories, mills, docks, city,
etc. New orders every day. National
Employment company, 431 West Michi-
gan street; also Minneapolis and Ciii-
cago. Largest handlers of labor in
United States. Established 1882.

WANTED — YOUR WATCH. I WILL
repair it and guarantee satisfaction or
refund money; will put in best main-
spring made for $1 and guarantee a vear.
E. L. Hardenbergh, 302 E. Superior St.

WANTED — FIRST-CLASS PAPER

hanger and painter for 3 or 4 weeks in
city. Address D (iti. Herald.

WANTED-COMPETENT BOOKKEEP-

er, capable of taking charge of oiiice,
collections, etc.; must be reiial)le; give
references and sitJary wanted. Addres.s
I!, lie B.. care of Herald.

No advertisement less tnan 15 cents.
UMBRELLAS MADE TO ORDER.

A. Gingold sells umbrellas for $1 and up
and repairs them for one year free. Re-
pairing and recovering on short notice.
Work guaranteed. 209 West Superior
street, second floor.

MASSAGE.

MISS B.A.CON. Phoenix blk., 4th Ave. W.

PRIVATE HOSPITAL.

MRS. HANSEN, GRADCATE MID-
wife; female complaints. 413 Seventh
avenue east. 'Phone 1225.

TRUNKS AND VALISES.

S.WE MIDDLEMEN'S PROFITS. DU-
inth Trunk factory, 220 W. Superior St.

ARCHITECT.

Young & Nystrom. 504-9 Manhattan Bldg.

HAIRDRESSING.

Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Manicuring,
hair work. Dahl Sisters, 216 W. Sup. St.

FOR SALE — RESTAURANT, POOL
hall and furnished rooms. Address R
40 Herald.

FOR SALE-NO. 5 UNDERWOOD TYPE-
writtr, as good as new, cheap. National
Employment company, 431 West Miclii-
gan street.

ELEGANT UPRIGHT PIANO. $95. CAN
ije seen at 13 East Superior street, room
4, u:)stairs.

FOR SALE-$250 BUYS 100 ACRES NEAR
Hibbing. Big bargain. 20 North Fifth
avenue west.

BOWLING ALLEYS, FOUR STANDARD
continuous B. & B. alleys, with balls
and full equipment. At your own pric^
if taken at once. Apply Duluth Litho-
graph & Printing company.

MUSIC AND MUSICAL MERCHAN-
dise. Edison's phonograph, band and
orchestra instruments, pianos, organs.
Haakon.sen & Westgaard, Duluth's
leading music store.

PATExNTS OBTAINED FOR INVENT-
ors. J. T. Watson, specialist, Palladi'-
building.

FOR SALE— HORSES.

<K>i>{>OJ>l><K><K>0<J<«KKK><H>O0<H>O<>

a

C

%

BARRETT & ZIMMERMAN.
Midway Horse Market. St. Paul
have tno largest assortment of
horses in the entire Northwest.
Auction every Wednesday, 2
o'clock. Private sales daily. Part
time given if desired.

FOR RENT-THREE ROOMS, UNFUR-
nished; $S per month. 503 Third avenue
west.

i FOR RENT-TWO FURNISHED FRONT
I rooms, with all modejn conveniences.
Call at 200 East First street.

FOR SALE— GOOD DELIVERY' HORSE.
George McEwen, Duluth Heights gro-
cery.

FOR SALE CHEAP-FINE BLACK
Shetland pony and Jersey cow. T. H.
Johnson. Wrenshall, Minn.

DRIVING HORSE. $100. CALL NOONS
or evenings, 31 West Third street.

FURNACE REPAIRING.

NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR
furnace cleans d and repaired: good
work; low pricts. Moore & Brown. 19
Fifth avenue wost. Zenith 'phone 745.

TYPEWRITERS.

WE SELL TY'PEWRITERS. RENT
tyi>ewriters, repair typewriters, ex-
change typewriters (all makes); sell
tabulating attachments, typewriter sup-
plies, .sell typewriter furniture and fur-
nish stenographers. Can we serve you?
Remington Typewriter Co., 323 West
Suncriur street.

WANTED-MILL WRIGHTS FOR OUT
of town elevator work. 25 Mesaba block.
Barnett <>t Record Co.

! BARBER WANTED— 16 THIRD AVE-
nue west. J. P. Johnson.

WANTED-SALESMAN TO SELL A
special line to the grocery trade; ex-
perience not necessary. Give references.
C 44, Herald.

WE REQUIRE A CANVA.SSING AGENT
for this district. The Lorie Manufac-
turing company. Lancaster, Pa.

WHY SHOULDN'T YOU

Rent Your Vacant Room?

Have a Good House Girl?

Find a Competent Stenographer?

Sell That House and Lot You've

Long Wished to Dispose of?

Get Rid of OTHER Things You No

Longer Need and Others May?

No Such Word As "Can^t" While
There's "The Herald Want Ad Way."

TELL IT TO 'PHONE 324,

HORSES FOR SALE— DRAFT, DRIV-
ing horses and general purpose. L
Hammel company.

FOR

room

RENT— NICELY FURNISHED
with board. 123 West Second St.

BOARDING HOUSE REGISTER AT Y.
M. C. A. enables young men to select
plea.«ant homes.

FOR RENT — NICELY FURNISHED
front rooms, for one or two gentlemen,
with alcove. 119 Seventh avenue West.

Mortgage Loans,

Surety Bonds

and

Insurance.

Puifcrd, How & Go.,

, FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS. 609
West Third street.

FOR RENT — LARGE FURNISHED
room, with hath, $7.(H) per month. 1:^26^2
West Superior street.

; FOR RENT— THREE UNFIRNISHED
rooms. 1.01 West Third street.

FOR RENT— Fl'RNISHED ROOMS FOR
light houseiteeping. ti:itj West Third St.

FOR RENT — OFFICES. MESABA
I building. Julius D. Howiird & Co.

FOR RENT— HOUSES.

i FOR RENT-SIX ROOM HOUSE. NEAR
Bryant school. 210 Gilbert street. H.
H. Hanford, Providence building.

FOR SALE— FURNITURE.

FOR SALE AT ONCE, SIDE BOARD,
hat rack, go-cart, and a few other arti- ,
cle.=< of hou.sehold furniture. Call 901
East Second street.

SITUATIONS WANTED— MALE.

WANTED — POiUTION AS NIGHT
watchman. Experienced and reliable. C
45, Herald.

FOR SALE— HEATER, RANGE, CHIF-
fcnier, bedroom set, dishes, dining room
table and chairs, carpets, high chair,
cutter and rocliing horse, and other
household goods. Call 217 East Fifth
street.

FOR SALE— HOUSEHOLD GOODS,
call mornings at 515 East Fourth street.
Upstairs.

Monthly Payments

Houses for Sale on
Easy Terms.

"We have a ft-w houses and lots in the
West End and the central part of the
city tiiat can be .«old for a small cash
pavment, and the l)alance pavable in
month! V installment.*- NOT MUCH MORE
THAN RENT. See u^ for particulars.

I FOR RENT — SEPT. 1. FURNISHED
house of six rooms', central, modern; no
children. Address Z 51, Herald.

FOR RENT — HOTEL ACME. 202-206
Lalte avenue south; best money-maker
in city; contains 56 rooms. Including
restaurant. Apply Immediately, William
Craig, 1119 East First street.

TWO COTTAGES FOR RENT — ONE
H-ro'im and one S-room. Apply Mrs. J.
E. Evans, 7 Twelftli avenue West.

N.J. VPHAM CO

4C0 BURROWS BDILDIIIG.

Teleplione Zenith SA~.

FOR RENT-SEVEN-ROOM MODERN
cottage; central. Imiuire 329 West Sec-
ond street.

FOR RENT-SIX-ROOM HOUSE, ELEC-
tric light, gas, bath. Call 316 West
Second street.

FOR RENT-9-ROOM HOUSE, 32(> WEST
Third street; modern conveniences. R.
T. Lewis, 202 Lonsdale building.

FOR SALE— FURNITURE AND LEASE
of modern nine-room house. Central.
Call after G p. m. 322 West Third street

FOR SALE-HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
ture; one almost new steel range; cheap.
310 West Second street. Up.stairs.

FOR SALE-SECOND-HAND PIANOS;

Hardman. $t>; Steinway, $115; Kimball,
J150. Korby Piano company, 201 East
Superior street.

FOR SALE-FOLDING BKD. BOOK
case, writing desk, bedroom suite, sew-
ing machine and parlor table. 11 West
Fourtii street.

FOR SALE OR LEASE— FI^RNITPRE
of fourteen rooms; centrally located.
Address P 59, Herald.

FOR SALE— COWS.

E. CARLSON WILL ARRIVE FRIDAY

Aug. 2t;th, with a carload of fresh milch
cows. Twenty-second avenue west and
Twelfth street.

OLE AMUNDSON, 2606 CORTLAND
street, Twenty-sithx avenue we«t h^-*
some fine milk cows for sale, cheap. He
is going out of business.

MAN AND WI-'B WISH POSITIONS
on a farm. Ca 1 3i2 West Second street.

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER SEEKS
permanent or temporary pus'.tion. Ex-
cellent references. Address B. B., Her-
ald.

WANTED-POSrriON BY CUTTER.
Best of reference OS. Address C 3(5. Herald.

COMPETENT JV'EN AND BOYS MAY
be secured gratis through employment
department Y. M. C. A., for oft ice,
store or oth«r work. Reliable informa-
tion on file regarding applicants. Zenith
'phone 70.

SITUATIONS WANTED—
FEMALE.

WANTED-POSl riON BY EXPERl-
enced houseke. per, or would like to
take care of couple, soon going South or
West. Address F, 75 Herald.

WANTED— TO BUY.

WANTED— A TRUSTY HORSE WEIGH-
ing from 9fK) to llOO pounds, well tiroko
to either ride or drive for a boy 12
years <ild. Address H. Bridgeman, lt>
West First street.

WANTED TO BUY SMALL REAL ES-
teate mortgages. 521 Manhattan Bldg.

WANTED TO BUY— CEDAR, SPRUCE
or tamarack stumpage. Finch Fuel Co.,
210 West Superior street.

HOUSES WANTED-WE HAVE Cus-
tomers for medium priced houses. List
yours with us. we can no doubt sell it
for you scon. Charles P. Craig & Co.,
22<J West Supericir street.

PERSONAL.

HANDSOME AMERICAN WIDOW.
Worth $35.0W. Wants to marry good,
honest man. Money no obiect. Address
Mason, Ohio block, Chicago, 111.

WANTED-FIRST-CLASS FRATERNAL
insurance deputy, capalde of taking
charge of territory. To right person
good field and liberal contract will be
offered. Address Modern Samaritans,
Duluth.

WANTED — FIRST-CLASS CLOTHING
salesman. Inquire Dave Cassiiner, Eagle
Clothing company.

CIVIL ENGINEERS.

DULUTH ENGINEERING CO.-W. B.
Patton, Mgr., 6i:} Palladio bldg. Speci-
fications prepared and construction su-
perintended for waterworks, sewers,

I'tC.

SECRET SOCIETIES.

MASONIC.
PALESTINE LODGE, NO. 79, A. F. & A.
M.— Regular meetings, first .\nd
third Monday evenings of eacli
'GQf month, at 8 oclock. Next
' meeting Aug. 29th. 19t>4. Work-

Third degree. Stanley R. Hol-
den, W. M.; H. Nesbitt, secre*
tary.

WE WANT NO LOAFERS OR CHEAP
canvassers. We want tv/o experi^^nced
men of ability to handle a pruposltiin
in which tliere is frim $200 to $400 per
month. This is worihv of immediate
attention. W. M. Prindle & Co., No. 3
Lonsdale building.

WANTED-IN BUTTE. MONTANA, BY
Everybody's Meat company, competent
block men and men who are capable of
managing retail l)Utclier shops. Must
understand the business thoroughly.
Reference required. Wages from $24 to
$30 per week. Address Everybody's
Meat company, Butte, Mont.

WANTED-PARTIES TO BURN LACA-
wana Koal. 210 W. Superior St. Tel. 1291.

HELP WANTED— FEMALE.

WANTED — EXPERIENCED SALES-
lady, who will also have charge of of-
fice. Must be competent and have Al
references. Address G. F. A., care Her-
ald.

WANTED AT ONCE— COMPETENT
girl for general housework. 721 East
Third street.

WANTED— COMPETENT GIRL FOR
general housework. Call 1902 East First
street.

WANTED — COMPETENT GIRL FOR
gentral housework; small family. 614
East Sixth street.

NORMAL SCHO'JL STUDENT WISHES
to take care, ol children for board and
room. Referenc*s. Miss lensen, l-iSl East
Third street.

WANTED-A BABY TO CARE FOR.
Good care given. Address C 4»j, Herald.

SWEDE GIRL WISHES PLACE IN
family. 432 North Sixty-first avenue,
AVest Duluth.

WANTED BY' COMPETENT DRESS-
maker, work h\- the day in good fami-
lies. R 71. H-rald.

LECTURE ON NEW THOUGHT AND
modern Spiritualism, Sunday, Aug. 28.
at S p. m. Victor hall, corner of Grand
and Fifty-sixth avenues west. Test
given in English by Gurlie Gummerson.

PURE, SAFE AND SURE !

Dr. Rogers Tuuy. Peanyroyal
and Cotton Root Pills. A t*st of
forty vears in France 'nas proved
them inpixitivi'ly cure STJPPRES-

flOlf or THE MEWSES. Special-
rice reduced to 5i.oo per box.
Mailed in plain wrapper. Imported direct from
Paria, France, by W. A. ABBKTT, Drurgl^t,
iDnltttb, Minn., mi Weat Superior street.

WANTED— DINING ROOM GIRL AND
dishwasher. C20 West Superior street.

COMPETENT COOK. AT ONCE. APPLY
lb02 Ea.^^t Superior street.

WANTED A COMPETENT KITCHEN
girl; no washing; will pay good wages.
Call at 117 West Third street.

WANTED AT ONCE — COMPETENT
girl for general housework; no washing;
no children. Call forenoons and even-
ings, 2li: Fifteenth avenue east, flat.

WANTED— A NURSE GIRL, 122 EAST
First street.

GIRLS CAN FIND GOOD PLACES AND
good wages at Mrs. Somers Employ-
ment office. 17 Second avenue east.

IONIC LODGE. NO. 1«6, A. F. & A. M.—
Regular meetings Fccond and
fourth Monday evenings of each
month, at 8 o'clock. Next
meeting. Aug. 29. 19<14. Work.
Tliird degree. Huph R. Burgo.

W. M. ; Burr Porter, secieiary. Visiting

brethren are welcome.

4r

KEYSTONE CHAPTER, NO. 20, R. A. M.
Stated convocations second and
fourth W<f'dnesday evenings of
each month, at 8:00 o'clock.
Next meeting, Aug, 24. 1904.
Regular business, WiUhim Mc-
Gonagle, acting H. P.; W. T.

Ten Brook, secretary.

DULUTH COMMANDERY. NO. IS, K. T.
Stated c6nc!ave first T\iesday
of each month at S p. m. Next
conclave Sept. 6. Work— General
business. John T. Black, com-
mander; Alfred Le Richeaux,

recorder.

K. O. T. M.

DULUTH TENT NO. 1. MEETS EVERY
Wednesday evening at
Maccabees' hail, corner
Superior street and
First avenue West. Vis-
iting Sir Knights al-
ways welcome. I-^dward
Thompson. Com., 12 E.
Fifth St. J. B. C^elineau,
R. K.. third floor. Hun-
ter Block. Office houi-s,

10 a. m. to 1 p. m-

Keon

MODERN SAMARITANS.
ALPHA COlNt IL NO. 1.
meets every Thursday, fven-
Ing at 8 o'clock in Elks' hall^
118 West Superior St. Next
meeting August 26. SMmarl-
Itan degree. Thomas J. Mc*
S.; W. P. Wellbanks, scribe;

Thomas A. Gall, financial scribe.

A. O. U. W.
FIDELITY LODGE. NO.

1(6. meets in Hunter
hall every Thursday even-
ing at 8 o'clock. C. H.
Johnson. M. W.; W. W.
Fenstermacher, recorder..
O. J. Murvold, financier,
8 East Seventh street.

COOKS.DISHAVASHERS. WAITRESSES
and for general housework can always
find places at the oldest and most re-
liable employment office. 215 East Su-
perior street. Mrs. M. C. Siebold.

WANTED — GOOD GIRL FOR GEN-
eral iiousework, three in family; must be
neat and a good cook. 1213 Ea.'-t Fourtli
street.

WANTED — COMPETENT GIRL FOR
general housework. Apply at once 1516
East Fourth street.

GIRL WANTED AT ONCE FOR GEN-
eral housework. 316 Ea.st Second street.

A. O. U. W.
DI'LITTH LODGE. NO.
10, meets in Odd Fellow.-*'"
liall every Tue.'^day even-
ing at 8 o'clock. John.
Newman, M. W.; J. W.
Shept-rdson. financier; A.
E Blake, recorder. Special
business. Members request-
present.

Ing
111

SITUATION \V^ANTED-BY YOUNG
ladv, to work for board and small
wages, and to attend high school. Ad-
drc'ss Y 88, Herald.

FOR ADOPTION-HANDSOME BABY
girK Mrs. Banks. 330 St. C"Yoix avenue.

WOMAN WANTiS ANY KIND OF WORK
by day. Address X 43 Herald.

25-acre chicken farm,
buildings; near city.

good

7-ro<im house near Franklin
scheol; easy terms.

7-rnom house. 50- foot lot,
water and sewer in street.

I'l-room house, strictly mod-
< rn. in East End.

$1000

• T CA per acre buys 20 or 40 acres
V liWU near St. Louis river.

SliSO

S2I00

S4000

ECKSTEIN & EBY,

Real Estate, Insur.-xnce and Loans.
SCO Exchanze building. Henitb phone J3S.

#4nAn Takes 7-room. modern hou-=e. ,

• •rllUU fifty-foot lot. on East Second
^JPflfl Takes ^} feet and 7-room
v43UU h"use on Third street in cen-
ter :" :tv. A bargain: [

Takes 7-room modern house !
on East Tliird street. 1

PARK POINT - SEVEN-ROOM COT-
tage; perfect condition. 710 Torrey
building. Zenith 'phone 408.

! S. M. KANER WILL ARRIVE WITH A
carload of fre^h milch cows, some Jer-
sevs, Wednesday, Aug. 24. 1219 East
Seventh. Phone. Zenith 1387.

HOISES IN ALL PARTS OF THE
city. G. H. Crosby, 106 Providence
building. 'Phone 24.

A YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE A Po-
sition in office, understands shorthand
and stenography. Y 87, Herald.

s30oa

A. G. VOLK & GO.

FOR RENT— FLATS.

TWO ROOM MODERN FLAT, $9; UP-
stairs. 302 West Fourth street. '*

FOR RENT-SIX-ROOJVI FLAT IN PARK
Terrace, heat and water included; $35
per month; must give reference; pos- j
session Sept. 1st. Myers Bros., Lyceum,

FOR RENT - WELL LIGHTED FOUR-
room flat, 1124 West Superior street, $8
per month. Apply 414 Manhattan bldg.

FOR RENT - FURNISHED FLAT,
West Duluth, $11. Inquire 718 West
Fifth street.

CARLOAD FRESH MILCH COWS JUST
arived. J. E. John.son, 701 Twenty-
third avenue southeast.

FOR S-A.LE-A CARLOAD OF FRESH
milch cows. Just arrived; will exchange
for fat cattle. 821 Fourth avenue east, j
I, L. Levine.

NORMAL .SCHOOL STUDEN'T WISHES
to take care of children for board and
room.

LOST AND FOUND.

LOST— LADY'S GOLD W^ATCH AND

I chain, somewhere between First avenue

west and Superior street and Tliird ave-

I nue west. Had the name "Mamie" en-

f raved on the inside. Return to 160(i
ower avenue. West Superior, and get
; big reward.

i LOST-DIAMOND RING. RETURN TO
I Herald office for reward.

BOARD OFFERED.

'WANTED-LADY ROOMERS. BOARD
I if desired. 525 East Third street.

! BOARD AND ROOM. 319 W. 4th ST.

1 .

i FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD
—also table board. 218 W. Second street.

BOARD AND NICELY^ FURNISHED
rooms, 122 East First street.

ASHES REMOVED.

ASHES, GARBAGE AND MANURE RE-

moved and all kinds of team work done.
4i8 East First street. J. A. Randall.
Zenith 'phone 670.

FIRE INSURANCE.

FIRE INSURANCE CORECTLY AND
promptlv written by George H. Crosby,
106 Providence building.

YOl'NG LADY WANTS SITUATION Ad
bookkeeper. Has had experience. Ad-
dress E 68. Herald.

POSITION iv COMPETENT LADY
stenographer and typewriter; knowledge
of general offic? work. C 4( Herald.

AMERICAN LADY WISHES SITUA-
ticn as housek.^eper; best of reierences
I furnished. Address D W, Herald.

BUSINESS CHANCES. j

RESPON.SIBLE PARTY WISHES TO j
loan $t;CO for two years. Will pay 7 per ]
cent. Good real estate security. Address i
D. T. T.. Herald. |

BERRY'S MERCANTILE AGENCY

w;ints your collecting business. Main j
office 325 Manhattan building. Duluth, I
Minn.

CANCERS AND TUMORS.

ALL STOMACH AND BI^OD DISEAS-
es cured bv the Herbaqueen remedies
and Dr. Finsen's Ray. The Herbaqueen
Manufacturing company. 319 First ave-
nue oi^t. Duluth. Minn.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

NORTH STAR LODGB.,
K. of P., No. 35, meets
every Tuesday evcninj
a o'clock sharp at
West Superior streets
J. H. Davis, C. C; G. B.
Storms. K. R. S.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

GRANT LODGE, K. OR
P. No. 3 (colored), meets,
first and third Thursday
every month at Kalama-
zoo hall. J. Taylor, C. C.;.
D. H. Saunders, K.
of R. S.

FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES.
DULUTH AERIE, NO. 79. MEETS-
every Sunday be-
ginning July 24. at &
o'clock at Eaglo
hall. Foltz building,
116 West Superior
street. Steve F.
Parker. W. P.; J^
W. Schroeder, worthy secretary, room 10
Hayes block. Apply to W. E. Brown, 4lr
West Superior street for rental of halL

M. W. A.

IMPERIAL CAMP, NO
2206, meets at Hunter hdll».
corner First avenue W<-8C
and Superior street, .^econd
and fourtli Tuesdavs. Vii-
iting members alwavs Wel-
come. C. F. Wiberg". V. C;
Burnett banker; Robert Rankin,'

John
clerk.

PAINLESS DENTISTRY.

Palladia
Bid?.

AfCnn for beautiful home in East |
vfwIIU End; all modern and com- j
plff< ;.; (ve.-v detail. I

SI I nn ''''' '^ snug little home near
I I UU Portland Souare.
ffCAfl ''''■ 'holce lot on East Third
#OUU flrtrf-t: good neighborhood.
U'jf.'j on hand to loan.

EXCHANGE BUILDING.

ARTIFICIAL TEETH.

BEST TEETH, $8. DULUTH DENTAL
parlors. 3 West Superior street.

PICTURE FRAMING.

r)ECKER S. 16 SECOND AVENUE W.

DR. BURNETT, TOP
rows bldg. Best work.

FLOOR, BUR-
Moderate prices.

CCOLEY & UNDERHILL

lixchanga

PIANO TUNING.

F. G. BINGHAM. 17 EAST THIRD ST.
J fave orde's with Haakenson Sr West-
gaard, music dealers. Both phonfes.

\

MEDICAL.

FOR WOMEN ONLY-DR. R. G. RAY'
mond's Monthly Regulator has brought
happiness to hundreds of anxious wo-
men. No pain, no danger, no interfer-
ence with work; relief In three to five
days. We have never known of a single
failure. Mall orders promptly nlled.
Price. $2. Dr. R. G. Raymond Remedy
Co., room 69, 84 Adams St.. Chicago. Hi.

BY A SCANDINAVIAN GIRL. PLACE
in family to do general housework. P vl,
Herald.

DRESSMAKER WILL CtO OUT BY THE
dav. 520 Lake avenue north.

BY EXPERIEN'-KD STENOGRAPHER.
Addiess X 56. Herald. ^

WOMAN WANTS WORK BY THE DAY.
Address X 43,. Herald.

PAINTING LESSONS.
MRS. MARY INMAN. 114 S. 14th Ave. E,

WANTED-BY DRESSMAKER. SEW-
Ing in families by the day. 520 Lake
avenue north.

WANTED-SEWING BY THE DAY, Ex-
perienced dressmaker. Call on or write
Miss McMahon, 109 South Sixty-first
avenue west.

COMPETENT COOK WOULD LIKE A
position as housekeeper. 223 Sixth ave-
nue west.

FOR RENT— STORES.

STORE. 25x140. WITH LARGE FIRE
proof vault, opposite Board of Trade, on
First street. Apply Duluth Lithograph
& Printing Co.

! FOR RENT-STORE, 109 W'EST SUPE-
I rior street. For particulars call at the
I office of George H. Crosby, 106 Provi-
1 denf^e building.

1^^^— ^■^— ^— ^—^^^ ■ —

j MUSIC CONSERVATORY.

i FLAATEN'S, McDONNELL BLOCK, 124
1 West Superior street.

FARM LANDS.

! FARM LANDS NEAR DI'LUTH in tracts
of fortv acres or more, for sale at low
prices and on easy terms. Guaranty
Farm Land company, 416 Lyceum build-
ing. Duluth. Mirn.

I. O. F.
COURT fX)MMERCE. NO.
3283, Independent Order of
Foresters, meets first and
third Friday evenings, at
8 o'clocit at Kalamazoo,
hall. Next meeting Sept 2nd
1904. Business of imoort-

anee. R. J. Pickard, C. R. ; W. W. Hoopes^

R. S.

WATCH REPAIRING.

WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING
! done promptlv and In a thorough man-
1 ner. J. Grueson, 31 West Superior St.

Ma.^on

I

CLAIRVOYANT.

MRS. GI.'RLIE GUMMERSSON, 218
Fourth avenue west. Can be seen ever>
day from 2 to 5.

MILLINERY.

MfLLJNERY-Over Sufffl's. HUMES.
HATS— 160 W. Superior St. Miss Swenson.

DETECTIVE AGENCY.

ANDERSONS DETECTIVE AGENCY-
B F Anderson. Mgr.. 527 Manhatta.i
bldg., Duluth. Zenith 'phone, 660; resi-
dence, 1213.

CLAN STEWART. NO. 50. OS C —
-^^ meet.^ first and third We'd-
'^^' -rv "<'-'=<^ays of each montii at 8
,m p. m., in Folz hall. West Su-
tij.^f perior street. George F Mc-
,,/ Kenzie. chief; Malcolm Mac-
^rr^ .ona'd, secretary. Jolin Bur-
jr ''S^^- 'Jnanciai secretary, 10
fiii-*. Next meeting Sept. 7.

xtOYAL league'
ZENITH COUNCIL-NO.
161, Royal League, meeta.
in Elks' hall, first and
third Monday evenings at.
8 . o'clock, G. L. Mar-
graves, archon; L. P.
Murray, scribe, 1524 East.
Fourth street.

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