1. business and industrial

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ru-u-u-u-u~t/-u~u''M~t<~M~a~« i i *
—
»—
"™»»»^^»»
Obc Cent a Word Eack
RESETS
CommissioD Plan
EXPECT
Working
Is
OAK HALL BUILD-
Successfully in
Grand
PIMPLES. BLACK
Junction.
building.
Government
LV AND TRY A BOWL OF OUR
hot soup and chile concarne any time.
Order now your home-made English
per
plum pudding, only 25 cents
pound. Mrs. Little, 26 East Fourth
as
Good
as
DROP
D.
Lake avenue north.
629
YOU GET YOUR
Miss
Kelly's
.MONf:.Y"S
Parlors,
Halrdressing
Directed
Verdict.
Judge Ensign of the district court
this morning directed a verdict in favor of the Duluth Crushed Stone com-
Todd.
BROS.
121» East Seventh street.
lodg^*,
TO THE CHURCH CONGREGATION OR PARISH
THE LARGEST NUMBER OF VOTES.
No. 188. A. F. and A. M., held last night
Walter N. Totfor the coming year.
DISTRICT NO.
DISTRICT NO.
FARM
A
EAR.V
OF
WISCONSLNS
loam s-t»jl; level;
Winters .supplies free.
near town.
G. A. McDermld, Eau Claire. Wi^i.
FOR. SALE— GOOD TEAM. WEIGHS
5718
Grand avenue.
2,»00 pound»i.
best land; rich clay
"Through the direct legislation and
ChrlNtuMis IJHta of the Poor.
the people have the power to
Courtenay Dinwiddle, secretary of
The tne Associated Charities, asks that
control the affairs of the city.
those who have lists of people needing
government of the city will now be Christmas
aid send them In to the ofJust as good as the citizenship and no fices in the courthouse not later than
We st
Zenith 310 8.
Duluth.
.^
^
:*•-
r^
:<t
government
of
at
time were taken, and a charter
was drafted combining what the citizens of Grand Junction considered the
best features of all, with some new
The charter is
ideas of their own.
liberal
along
municipal
extremely
that
ownership
«
«
'%
form
commission
lines.
In response to The Herald's question
as to the reason for the change In
Large furnished room: hot water
heat, always warm; large closet;
in new. modern, private residence
table board near;
Ea.st end;
in
must be .<een to be appreciated.
Phone -Melrose 48^9.
and reduced It to 27 mills."
There has been no public sentiment
for a return to the old system in
Grand Junction and Mayor Todd says
he sees nothing to condemn In the
new plan in the short time it has been
mills
WA.\TEl»— AN E.XPERIE.NCED GROcery clerk.
9.12
East Fourth
street..
MARRIAGES.
in
operation.
Hans Honigman and Lulu Dalcour.
BIRTHS.
ATTEIITIUll
—
LUECK A daughter wa« born to Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Lueck of 605 East
Sixth
— A daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. O. Nelson of ^^19 West Sixth
street Dec.
DIETZ— son was born to Mr and
R. Dietz of New Duluth Dec.
WE
P.
prior to that date.
1
SOLICIT YOUR
PATRONAGE
on account of our having
means through which you
are receiving "more and better telephone service for less money," but
because we give you the best Lon>?
Distance and Local Service -at the
.\
Mrs.
SUBSCRIBERS
Not only
been the
3.
— A son Bradley
was born to
Thomas
Dec.
Number
sire call
-street I>ec. 11.
RR.\1>LEY
I
Our next Directory will go to press
December 20th. Any changes you de-
NELSC>N
.Mrs.
12.
Mr. and
2.
lowest rates.
Get your order in early and have
your name in the new issue.
Call Number 1 and our Solicitor will
1
call on you.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
LaVIN — The funeral of Hjalniai .lohn
ZENITH TELEPHONE
Lavln. 21 years old, who died yester1
day
the residence of his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lavin, 827 West
Third street, of typhoid fever, will
take place Thursday afternoon at
1:30 o'clock from the residence, and
later from the Norwegian Lutheran
church. Sixth avenue east and Third
AVili
—
having been
a nien.ber of the F. O. E.
stolen.
When
^ARD^OP^ THANKS.
^
TO TH.\NK OUR MANY
Action to Recover Balance.
friends and neighbors, the Painters'
Before Judge Dlbell and a Jury In
union and Samaritans for their kind- district court, Daniel J. Gutman and Ell
ness and beautiful floral
offerings Gutman are trying to recover 11,521.77,
shown us during our late bereave- which they claim is due them on a bill
xnent. the death of our father.
of goods purchased by Frank and AnMR.'*. M. JENSEN A.VD CHILDREN. ton Klimek.
Changed Their
To
H. Barnett, frame store.
West Michigan street, between Eleventh and Twelfth
avenues
|
3,000
F.
S.
Gnilty.
CI-Al'S
violation of the city ordinance, was
found guilty In municipal court yesterday afternoon.
A fine of $25 was
imposed.
He is agent of the E. D.
Humane Agent Flfer, as
the result of statements made to him
by a 17-year-old orphan girl.
was discovered by the
The girl
humane agent walking the streets. She
stated that her mother and father were
dead, and told the humane agent a
story which shocked even that official,
hardened as he Is to such tales. He
immediately swore out warrants for
the arrest of Hullenbeck and Milguro.
The girl's name is withheld.
complaint of
Dupont De Nemours Powder company.
The findings were made upon the filings of stipulations of facts. The case
will be appealed to test the validity of
the ordinance.
Dnluth-Made Rooks.
Thwlng-Stewart Co., Phone 114.
Held as Witness.
Lizzie
Crittenden,
colored,
the police station with her
face a mass of blood and bruises last
evening, to lodge a charge of assault
against Otis Hance, she was not allowed her freedom. She was detained
by the police as a witness. They hav-j
had trouble In the past when complaints were made and the persons
to
making them
failed
COPPER MARKET
COMPLETE
8ECO.\D AVE.
HO.ME:
B.
copper market was dull and
weak today until toward the close
when short covering caused a slight
rally.
Values in most issues closed
with net losses for the day. The curb
The
police court this morning
will be tried this afternoon.
and
In
and the local markets were especially
weak, nearly all of the local stocks declining, some sharply. There seemed to
be pressure to sell from tired holders.
The steel business is dull and the
copper trade shows a slight falling oil.
The weakness In Steel common and
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES
Instantly relieve Hoarseness
and Coughs.
^>^>^>^k^k^«^>^>^t^>^k^>^k^>^^^^^^S^^N^^^^^^^>^i
F. O. E.
,
ST.
P.
sellers of copper are not dishold supplies for higher
to
Inprices and quotations in many
stances have been shaved from 13c to
We
Dressed
About one-half of these are Sleeping
Dolls, the average length of these dolls
is 12 inches, and most stores would get
more than double our sale price. For
this sale,
(^^ %J>
only
Two Harbors was
Spalding.
Miss J. Pearson of Port Arthur is a
guest at the Spalding.
Miss J. Pearson of Port Arthur is a
guest at the Spalding.
M. Curley of Coleraine Is registered
at the Spalding.
Chase of Faribault
is
Louis.
a guest at
No' phone orders.
the St. Louis.
A. Smith of Hibbing
Louis.
at
is
at the
St
Dr. Albert J. Chesley, a representative of the state board of health, arrived in Duluth today to supervise the
work of stamping out diphtheria in
St. Mary's hospital, which was placed
under quarantine by the city health department yesterday.
Cultures will be taken from all patients in the hospital, the building will
be thoroughly fumigated and no patients will be received until it is certain that no traces of the disease exist.
Dr. Cheslev is working with Dr. H. E.
Webster, health commissioner of the
city, in the case of the hospital.
put on sale twcnty-flve <28) fonr (4) piece Solid Oak Mlanlon t,lvlnK
Ruvin Sets. We have these tfets finished In dull golden oak,
mm., E.«riy
Engllah
^ Early I!.nKiIsa
antl fumed oak: these are not toys, but full sized pieces
of furniture and upholstered spring seats: covered Boston leather: the settee has shaped back and measures 43
Inches long; these 0ats if sold by others In the regular
way would cost from 128.50 to $33.50 per set: our special sale price, only (for four pieces)
$-1 ii.85
14
The chairs alone in this set are worth at least $6 to $8 each. This is
a wond>erfuI bargain and must be seen to be appreciated.
There are only a few shopping days left before Chrlatmaar and our
storks In all departments are most complete. We have everything from
toys of all descriptions to the best china and furniture.
See us before
pla^ ing your ord'^r.
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD.
-^ - -*
ik-:r.«t9
—
November's failure to show
1 last.
more than a nominal reduction in production was a disappointment to tlie
trade and the impression is creeping in
Jan.
'
that the much talked of production
curtailment is something of a failure,
or at least so far as the substantial
results that were expected to accrue
are concerned.
The average dally production for 1910
to Aug. 1, the latter date being the
time when curtailment Is supposed to
have begun, was 3,944.098 pounds. A
curtailment of 16 per cent would have
reduced the average daily rate to 3.424,484 pounds, but as will be seen In the
following table production has not as
yet come anywhere near that level.
Production
ProduGtlon
over Deliveries
November
October
September
August
July
EVEN HUMANE AGENT. June
May
Joseph Hullenbeck
were arrested this
.
•
295.576
3.97S 435
4,079,654
...3,98i.000
4,113.«97
,3,818.387
,4.240,^39
,....3.975,563
3.015,921
3.S73.144
,4,02o.446
3,750 f.89
307,47'^
669,BS3
66.675
72,732
265,3:iS
694,898
605.310
and Fred Mllgure March .
626.676
afternoon on the February
311,596
1,396,864
January
Ninety days wa» the time allowed for
mine reduction to stiow In refined cop-
Wherever there
April
is
Pain
apply an
PLASTER
Th* World'* Or«at«st Ixtomal
ll«ni«dy.
.
.
. .
per output and that time has already
elapsed without any more than a nomAlinal effect on the refined output.
lowing for all prtaslble contingencies
such as stocks at the refineries, imports, etc.. It would appear that if the
curtailment does not appear in the December statistics the trade may as
well make up lis mind that copper
production has about reached its low
MMM^MMfe
mcmiaB
*
-•
•
^^
j
^
pd.
.
Copper Queen
Cordova,
Cordova,
pt.
fl.
&
22c
15c
.
7
3
23
29%
6
1%
Pittsburg
.
.
Warrior Development
6%
.
Warren Development
Superior
6%
50%
pd
pd
Denn-Arizona
Duluth & Moctezuma
Giroux Sonsolidated
Gfeene-Cananea
—
13%
HEALTH
—
—
—
.
1%
76c
7'/4
75c
75c
17c
8%
1%
1%
Consolidated
Toroda
— -*^"
.<
*-
WE
WE
.
—
—
22c
9
80c
1%
1%
70c
6
88c
25c
POc
131
DR. A.DA.1VIS
WEST SUPERIOR STREET.
& CO.,
Over Happy Hour Theater.
thousands of dollars in attempting to self, but many
force the Federal government to pay friends.
the famous
2 5-16
Soldiers'
of
his
relatives
and
Durkee claims, died
He
home
in Danville,
111.,
at the
Dec. 12.
died penniless and alone.
The case had its inctpiion In
—
—
WE HEAL AND CURE MEN!
Guarantee Lasting Cures Wliere Otliers Only Promise *'Honest Treatment**
WE POINT 'WITH PRIDE to the endless number of
If you are suffering from any of the diseases or
cures we have effected. Our success is the result of
superior knowledge gained by years of conscientious
study and exj^erience in diseases or weakness peculiar
to men.
cre.
There is nothing doubtful
or experimental about our
method
know
of
Jtfst
better to be safe than sorry.
treated
We
household synonym
years owing to our
long establishment in Duluth
and to our remarkable suc- Longost EsttbUf^hed, Most
cess In the treatment and cure Succeaiful and HcUable Bp«of the class of ailments that dalUt Id DUM»f3 'X Uon.
constltut*d our specialty.
For OTcr 20 rears In Duluth.
We have Investigated and tested all known methods
for the treatment and cure of diseases and weaknesses of men, which gives us the right to Judge between the false and the true between shallow pretension and solid worth between substance
and
shadow.
Musty and ancient theories and methods
cannot stand out against our advanced modes of
treatment, against progressive medical science and
undisputed evidence of hundreds and hundreds of
All that expert skill, vast experience
cases cured.
p.nd scientific attainment can accomplish are now being done for those who apply to us for the help they
been
It Is
All our professional dealings with our patients are
as sacredly confidential between ourselves.
treatment.
We
what can be done
by our modern and advanced
methods, and we do not hold
out false inducements and
promise more. Our name has
for
«i
weaknesses peculiar to men, call and consult us In
time.
The least expense is always incurred through
the early employment of genuine professional skill.
It will cost you much less to secure proper treatment at the commencement than to experlnrc'nt and
place yourself under the doubtful ability of a medio-
a
many
— —
need.
do not publish testimonial letters, photographs
or prices, thereby disclosing your secrets to the world.
Men can repose confidence In us and our treatment
and be restored to a healthful condition without receiving undesirable publicity. It has required years
of conscientious study and experience
to
establish
such a reputation.
have been for over 20 years
in Duluth, have spent $10,000 for the scientific equips
nyent of our office.
believe in fair dealings and
We
We
honest methods, which together with our experience,
iklll and ability, are the only qualifications and conditions that can really GUARANTEE a cure. We cure
by the latest apd best m'.:'thods, RronchItU, Catarrh^
Dlseaaen of tbe Stomach, RhenmattNin, Ner«-oaa Die.
eaaea. Lost A'ltallty,
Obntmetlonii, Vartroae Velaa»
Blood Poison, E><>xenia, Plmplea, Skin DUeases, Piles.
Rupture, Kidney and Bladder Dlneaiies, and all Lla»
verlnsr and Special Ulseasea of Men and their comf>lications in the Shortest Posulble Time, and at tha.
owest cost for Sklllfol Service and Snceesstttl Treat*
meat.
CoBsnltatloa Free.
Office
only.
Hours:
9
a.
1^'rtte If
m. to
yoo eanoot
8 p.
m.
;
•wV,
call today.
Sundays,
9
to 1
PROGRESSIVE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION^
N«. 1
West Sapcrlor
Stvacty Dalatk, MIbii.
0#voslte Fretmntk's Department Stor*.
mmmimmu
f
"—
fl.
30,441
York. The net result of the moveof the copper metal for the current calendar year to Dec. 1, has been a
decrease in world's visible stocks of
about 62,382.000 pounds. Of this decrease the United States has contributed 11,377,000 pounds and the foreign
devisible 61.000.000
pounds.
Total
crease Is equivalent to approximately
16 per cent of world's stocks as of
ment
DIPHTHERIA
18
pt. pd.|
Butte-Ballaklava
Calumet & Arizona ....
Cactus Development
local
New
GIRL'S STORY SHOCKS
We
jr
—
OBITUARY
W. .1. West, superintendent of the
Hlbbing district for the Oliver Iron
Mining company, is in town today.
P. L. Ranquist of Coleraine is a guest
W.
to
Able bodied, healthy, vigorous, ambi- of fistula aft'^r two operations by Duluth and Superior doctors had proven
failures.
Shortly after our cure, he
married.
Case No. 364 Mr. F. Cook,
cured
after
he
had
spent
$600
with
various
Duluth doctors.
He
also
soon
after
got
married
and has brought at least
twenty-five patients to our office In thankeye of the employer quickly chooses fulness. Cast- No. 606 Rev. Father K.
man who looks healthy and strong. Michigan, was cured of lumbago, and
Duluth the
He kflnows that SUCCESS FOLLOWS says our methods suritass those of specialists
of Chltago and Milwaukee
whose treatments he had taken. Case
IS
Asked.
No. 603 Mr. S.. brakeman. after docALSO REQUIRED
tors of Duluth and Supt>riur had failed.
1% FOR REAL HAPCase No. 607 Mr. H., elenographvr and
18% PINESS. We have
2
shorthand writer, city, cured after three
proved both in our
home doctors had failed, the last of
4% successful p r a c
them advising an operation. This cure
7% tlce here In Du60% luth.
took but little time. He holds a much
26c
better position since the cure. Further
Men who were
22c
has sent two brothers to us. Case No.
down and out, or
60c
824
Mr. K.. meat cutter, cured after
received low sal75c
several doctors had failed, of chronlo
aries, since cured
15-16 by us have been
ulceration of both legs.
These cases
2
ar«e but a few of the thousands we have
promoted, and ana
6% able to hold
We are busy, our offices are
cured.
7% steady jobs. SUCcrowded. We succeed and make others
3% CESS HAS FOLLOWED health. Many to succeed and ilve happily. Do not go
24
of our former young men patients have to fakirs, who are either self-styled
29% gotten married after having
made doctors, hire a doctor to protect them,
6% strong, healthy and well by been
HAP- or hide under spurious firm names. Tlwey
us.
HAS FOLLOWED HEALTH. are sharpers after your money and
"1% PINESS
We
do not publish names, but of the cure no one.
4% hundreds of patients, whome we have
We are graduates of several univer24% cured,
a goodly number have from pure sities and their medical departments.
13% gratitude,
us to refer to them Are licensed physicians and surgeons.
1% any man Inasked
ARE HERE TO STAY.
DO
doubt. Se we give a few
6% cases
references. BUSINESS UNDER OUR OWN NAME
as ilustratlons and
241
Mr. W., manager wholesale AND USE OUR OWN PHOTOGRAPH.
1% Case
Duluth;
cured after several doc- We cure men of any any all diseases.
house,
85c
tors here and in St. Paul had failed. Hours, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.. 7 to 8 nighta.
7% Case
No. 362 Mr. C, attorney; cured Sundays, 11 to 1 noon.
78c
Mm. Hanna J. Jack, aunt of Mrs.
William H. Taft and sister of Judg©
1874. John W. Herron of Cincinnati, died In
2c
when Charles Durkee, governor of Decatur. 111., Dec. 13, of pneumonia.
62c
TTtah and an uncle of Blalsdell's wife, She was 89 years old.
6
died in Salt Lake City. His estate was
18c
Family Han Close Call.
1% left in a tangle. Included itf the assets
IH
were bonds valued at many millions,
4-54
Linton, N. D., Dec. 13.
(Special to
4%
owned by Durkee. Leland C. Stanford The Herald.) Awakened by the heat
3
and Collis P. Huntington.
As Mrs.
7.325.
Plal.sdell was the only heir to the and smoke of a fire in the lower part
estate, Blaisdell took charge of the of their home, the family of Chris
Amalgamated sold at $63.62% to
matter. He found the bonds had been George near here had a narrow escape
$62.37% to $63.12% and then at $63,
Issued on account of the building of from death.
All slept on the second
Butte Ballaklava at $7 to $6.75, Caluthe Union Pacific railroad.
He main- floor, and the three children were
met & Arizona at $51.75 to $50 to
tained
there
was no record at Wash- rescued
with
at $6.87%,
$50.25, Giroux
greatest
Greene at
difficulty
ington that the bonds had been paid through the upper windows?, beln^
$7.12%, North Butte at $29.50 to $29
for.
Officials of the Union Pacific com- helped out by their father and taken
to $29.25, Shattuck at $24.50, Superior
Leonard C. Blaiiidell, who spent more pany asserted otherwise.
& Pittsburg at $14 to $13.75.
in charge by the mother when they
than thirty-five years and hundreds of
Blaisdell not only impoverished him- reached the ground.
•
*
•
The Boston News Bureau said today:
of Virginia is a guest
CLEARING UP
22c
C
HEALTH.
I
1%
.
market was weak. Butte Mowitza
Ballaklava sold at 17.25, Sierra at North American
SI. 75, North
American at $2.31*4 to Rawhide Royal
$2.37%. Copper Queen at 15c, Denn at Summit
$3.91^, Live Oak at San Antonio
$4, $3.87 % and
$23.25, Red Warrior at $1.81%, $1.56% St. Mary
and $1.62^^, Shattuck at $24.62V^ to Sierra
$24.37%, Butte & Superior at $7.50. Tuolumne
Butte & Superior, old, at 75c and 77c Vermilion Steel & Iron.
Calumet & Montana at 80c. Cliff at
Total number shares
$l.o/%, $1.75, $1.62% and $1.68%.
The
at the Spalding.
Ed Syver.son of Ironton is registered
at the Spalding.
J. J. Driscoll of Winnipeg is at the
S.
•
tons compared Elenita Development...
with 24,028 tons in the same period Keating Gold
Lake Sup. & Sonora...
last year, an increase of 6,413 tons.
amounted
a Duluth visitor today.
St.
Butte Coalition
Butte-Alex. Scott,
Butte-Alex-Scott,
Exports of copper for November, In- Cliff
Southern and Pacific porta, Duluth
Paul in the afternoon.
A
•
American Saginaw
Chief
cluding
Kennedy
*
Closing quotations on the
Stock exchange, today follow:
LiiHted Stovka
Bid.
electrification
several Calumet & Montana...
of
the
of
branches of the New Haven railroad Calumet & Corbin
has placed in abeyance large orders Calumet & Sonora
of the red metal, which had been ex- Carman Consolidated..
Walter J. Smith and wife of Eveleth
were In the city yesterday, Roing to
the
Dolls
.
EN WANTED!
was
A.
1.080 tons.
P.,
«
•
*
&
of C.
&
Vnllated Stock*
Brass manufacturers Amazon Montana
have been buying sparingly and their Butte & Ely
commitments for the near future are Butte & Superior
exceedingly small. The postponement Butte & Superior, old..
pected.
of
S.
12%c a pound.
terday.
Ilug'h
For Tomorrow Morning
Put on Special Sale
Several Dozen
i>
1911
1,
The report of the Butte & Supe- tious, brainy, strong men are wanted in
rior company for November is attracting some attention.
It shows a ton- every walk of life. Uncle Sam, the railnage milled of 11,160. The net earn- roads and other larger employers of
ings of the company
amounted to men require a physical examination of
If this rate is maintained
$26,834.35.
they are given emthe
company can meet its fixed applicants before
Where examination is not
charges and quickly accumulate a ployment.
required the critical and experienced
called.
Large
I
Thomas Owens
of the
North Butte
OJibway
Red Warrior
Savanna, pt. pd
Savanna, fl. pd
Shattuck-Arfzona
posed
St.
and
$1.
•
November production
965 tons
ponding
corres-
Issues.
other
softness
In
Strength In the market which appeared
at the close, appeared first in the Western rails, which rallied on short covering due to a report that the prospective
strike of Western engineers will not be
All members of Dnhith Acrle No.
70 and \isitlnir meinhern \\V\ assemble at the hall at 8:30 Wednesday mornlnfr \o attend the funeral
W.
*
•
Keweenaw
Live Oak Dev
Amalgamated today caused a
H. Lawrence of Two Harbors is
In the city on legral business.
Guy A. Eaton went to St. Paul yes-
FURNISHERS.
AND SUPERIOR
1
as
*
*
•
Shattuck has declared dividend
payable Jan. 20.
I
pearance to prosecute them. The officers say that the two have been living together and that they had a
fight
over
a
domestic
difference.
Hance,
also
colored.
pleaded
not
guilty
DULL AND WEAK
IS
D.
I
ContestBeginsDee.l3,19ie
level, except for such falling off
usually comes with cold weather."
surplus for dividends.
an ap-
to put in
guilty
HEADai'ARTEHS.
friends to help.
Be Appealed.
'
S.VXTA
Here is an opportunity to help your cliurch
Get busy and get your
i^in a neiv piano.
HALL-KREIDLER MUSIC CO
and household goods from
Kelly Furniture company,
some time ago pleaded not
to
for.
and Closes Feb.
SEIMD ALL VOTES TO
Full Address
Implicated !n the thefts
and who
guilty, changed their pleas
100 Votes.
to mention the :hurch you are voting
»
of furniture
the
purchaser to 2,000
will entitle the payer to
Voting Coupon
arrested
John and William Kubickl, the two
men who were
F.
will entitle the
Niunc of Church
our late brother, Jas. Carroll.
Bring badges.
W. E. BROWN,
Pleas.
payment thereon
This Coupon Is good for 5 Votes when properly filled
out and sent to Hail-Krcidler Music Co., 214 U'cst First St.
of
BUILDING PERMITS.
initial
charged with storing
dynamite back of Duluth Heights in
Callahan
came back yesterday to try to get more
money on It the proprietor of the
pawnshop called the police.
the
all
Orr,
When
The young man was employed
WE WISH
Case
D.
F.
came
as a clerk at the postofRce. Besides
!Vor4hland Piinterj.
his parents he is survived by five
Good Printing. Call Zenith 494.
brothers, all residents of Duluth. In.
terment will be at the Lutheran
Ttventy DayH in Jail.
cemetery.
John Callahan, arrested yesterday on
CARROLL The funeral of James Carsuspicion of having stolen a watch
roll. 50 years old, who died Sunday at
the home of A. l»uff, 20 Seventh ave- which he p&wned, pleaded guilty to
nue west, will take place tomorrow vagrancy in police court this morning
morning from the cathedral, with in- and got $20 and costs or twenty days.
terment at Calvary cemetery. He is He went over the hill, -\fter the watch
survived by a brother In Texas. He had been pawn«ed it was reported as
was
r
on a
charge of keeping a house of Ill-repute, following a raid on her place on
West Michigan street, between Eleventh and Twelfth avenues, when three
couples were arrested on statutory
bookings, was found guilty in police
court yesterday afternoon after a trial.
She was fined $100 with the alternative of sixty days in the county Jail.
A stay was granted until Dec. 19.
Woman
CITY BRIEFS
fail
discomfort of pedestrains.
CO.,
Lyceum Bids.
300
at
street.
In registering votes, don't
27.
^'oman Pound
Anna Carney,
Superior, including
^
Every $10 paid on old accounts
Denied n Divorce.
Harold E. Elden was denied a divorce from his wife, Charlotte D.
Elden, yesterday, by Judge W. A.
Cant.
He alleged cruel and Inhuman
treatment, but his claims were not
substantiated. He la 33 years old and
Mrs.
and
Votes.
i.f
'.»
'
cities
Purchasing a new piano and paying the
Nearly forty cases have
been continued over
until the next
term, which begins Jan. 4.
is
EACH DISTRICT REGISTERING
of Duluth and Superior.
— Comprises the
2— Comprises the territory surrounding Duluth
1
for Thursday.
she
IN
HOW TO GET VOTES
* Grand Junction, Mayor Todd writes:
Cc<mplain of Caal Chnte.
« "We are a progressive people and
More complaints were made to the
% want the best. The granting of some
city authorities this morning relative
*
franchises here didn't
good to the coal chute at th<. old Masonic
% andthewe concluded we wouldlook
niu....
temple building. Second avenue east
%
own affairs."
close
and Superior street.
It
in
is
# our•Quick
action and economy are the to the building and when c«'al dust
*•
features of ilie new plan." Mayor Todd was unloaded there this morning it
* writes.
"We found a tax levy of i\ clew In all dIrecMons, to the great
FOR RENT.
BROS.
Range towns.
recall,
All the different
there Nov. 2, 1909.
charters In effect In cities having the
DRAPER
Ionic Lodge Election.
At the annual •meeting of Ionic
West Superior s treet.
GARMENTS
TAILORED
LADIES'
ma<le to order; prices right; satisW. better," is the way Thomas M. Todd, Friday of this week. He also desires a
Mrs.
G.
guaranteed.
faction
115
West Superior street, mayor of Grand Junction, Colo., puts list of those that are being cared for
Davis,
over Wlelar.d'.«.
by others so that the local societies
his views on the commlBslon form of will not duplicate the work.
«JET vol R WINTER HAT .NOW AT government.
% price. East End Milliner. 705 East
Jury CuacM Pininhed.
Grand Junction is a city of about
l-'ourth street.
The jury calendar of the district
9,000 people and the first election un- court for this
term Is about finished.
FOR SALE— PAIR OF YOUNG MARF]S^ der the commission plan was held
Twenty-four court cases have been set
weigh 3,000 pounds. S. M. Kaner,
131
$300
ABSOLUTELY FREE
DRAPER
worshipful master; Warren E.
Greene, senior wtrden; Carl E. Lonegren. Junior warden; Burr Porter, secretary.
H. W. lUchardson is the outPlans for
going worshipful master.
and the date of the Installation ceremonies will be announced later.
KLAUSEN,
WORTH AT
Minn.
Carlton,
at
began sessions at Carlton on Oct. IS and Just finished his last
case Monday.
man,
Says Mayor
Citizenship/'
street.
KOR SALE— LUTE FISH.
of court
session
Judge Cant
action
In the
defendant
the
brought against U by August Davis,
father of Stanley Davis, a minor, who.
It was claimed was hurt by an explosion of dynamite caps at the company's
quarry In West Duluth.
-
greasy
heads, blotches or oily and
•ktn to disappear without treatment.
Hall
Consult Miss Horrigan, Oak
trict
pany,
Consuitatiun
free.
DONT
TWO PIANOS GIVEN AWAY
LonK Court Term at Carlton.
of the discourt is home after holding a long
Judge William A. Cant
»
In^. clears complexions, banishes age
and ill-health lines and promotes
luxuriant hair eri'owth.
^
tenced them. The other two men who
pleaded guilty yvsterday were given
two years each at Stillwater.
IN
MIXTUKE, SACHET POW-
once used, always wanted. Miss
Horrlsran Hair Shop.
der,
MISS HORRIGAN.
13, 1910.
Dlbell of
the dlslrlct court late yesterday afterJudge Dlbell has not yet sennoon.
COI^RADO
InaerllOB.
IS Ccata
No Advert iMment Lesa Thaa
OWN
December
when brought before Judge
LATE
CLASSIFY
OV\K
THE DULVTH HERALD
Tuesday,
10
i