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Wit I LOT NO. 1—Dresses for girls from 6 to 12 years of age, of good materials, in correct styles there are Chambrays and G-inghams in solid colors1— checked or striped materials—these dressBS sold regularly 70#% up to $1.25 each—Children's 'week price.. I vC LOT No. 2—Exclusive little models, of which there are only one or two ot a kind made of best Chambrays and Ginghains—tastily trimmed— all sizes in the lot and all staple colors in combinations of checkB, NEW FALL SUITS-—In patterns and styles that will add dignity to the boy's appearance—in qualities and at prices that will delight economical mothers. Russian, Junior and Sailor Suits—In ages 2 to 10 years —at$12.00 to Norfolk Suits—Ages 8 to 17—single or double-breasted styles—new shades of brown, grey and navy blue serge— at $15.00 to THREE EXTRA SPECIALS—-Several of these have been reduced to less than half price: Boys' Norfolk, Russian and Sailor Blouse Suits—All sizes from 2 y2 to 15 years—worth up to $7.50—for Boys' Norfolk, Russian and Sailor Blouse Suits—worth up to $6.00—for Boys' Outing and Vacation Suits—worth up to $3.50— special price Mail Ord^PC Promptly and VlUCrS. Carefully Filled. NEW SHOES For Labor Day— Our new Fall Lines of Union Label Shoes are in. A large assortment for Men. $3.00 to $5.00 School Shoes An assortment not to be equaled Anywhere—Styles and prices for the masses. Boy's Shoes that WILL wear. $1.25 to $3.00 WIELAND'S 123 WEST SUPERIOR STREET. $3.95 $2.95 $1.48 THE GLASS BLOCK h+isi A 4 dMur Clearance Sale Children's Wash Dressed, All Spring and Summer Dresses must be closed out. Under no circumstances will we carry this season's-merchandise over to next se&son, so our entire stock of Children's Wash Dresses have been tremendously lessened in price and arranged in two lots-for a Children'? Week Special Boys' Clothing and Furnishings With school days almost upon us, and the Care-free vacation tim6 nearly a thing of the" past, It is time to think of the almoSt forggtf. ten niceties of the boys' apparel. We have anticipated all your needs, and have here awaiting, your inspection' and approval a mcfet com plete stock of Boys' Clothing and Furnishings. $2.95 A AC fc jMQL r—-£j-S ». AT THE Glass Block A whole week of pleasure for the youngsters economies for the mothers with children to outfit school. Big preparations have been made for the tertainment of the children. Bring them with you, all means, and if shopping is a burden with them leave them in charge of the matron. FREE! FREE! But only for children who come accompanied by their" parental.?' 500 Balloons, 300 Mockingbird Whirlers From 1 to 2 p. m. 200 Pairs Dolls9 Stockings From 4 to 5 p. m. Visit the children's play room, second floor—Music, Birds, Rocking Horses, Ele phants, Mechanical and Musical Toys, Etc. All for the use and amusement of the children—bring them with you. stripes and solid colors-—regular prices u| to $1.98-^ Children's week price- .\u.\. .".:..". vOv CHILDREN'S COATS—We have placed the balance of our spring stock of Children's Coats in one big lot at one. small price:—they are in reds, blues and fancies—made of fine Broadcloths, Serges ajia Worsteds—arid SOld regularly at $4.98 to $6.00—Sizes 3 to 6—Childreh'ff BTQ QQ week they go at Knickerbockers—Plain blue serges, Scotch tweeds and velvet cordu roys—sizes 3 to 17 years—-a big stock with a wide va- 9R riety and range of prices to choose from—pair 75c to. Knee Pants—Good, serviceable colors and "durable-1 materials for school wear—in plain and fancy tweeds—corduroys and 7E|% serges—pair 50c and. ........... .. :v. .,.".V1.' ww New Shirts and Blouses—New, nobby patterns—a full assortment such well known brands as "Mother's Friend"—in madras, percales, Oxfords, soisettes—plain and fancy pattern^ and colors at from, each, 50c up to.. qPfiaaUU. Boys' and Children's Fall Gloves—rKids, all shides of tai— AA size to it a 2 a to O 1 7 at a 9 Boys' Neckwear—A compete new stock—fall four-in-hands, string ties, Windsors, etc., in the newest shades, colorings and CO A patterns—at125c, -35c and.. wUG Suspenders—A full new stock—also the combination sus penders and garters—10c to. Store Hows: AMUSEMENTS. WHAT "THE CLANSMAN" M.EANS While of Scotch Origin the Name Is Applied to an Exciting American Drama. Those who have not kept pace with the recent progress, of theatricals are* eager to know what "The Clansman" stands for. Men and women of Scotch decent conjecture that is Is a Highland story, referring to the Scot tish clans, which espoused the cause of James Stuart. The qualities ot loyalty and heroism in "The Clans man" are indeed of Scottish origin, but they were" displayed on South Carolina soil. The exiled -.Highlanders hied themselves to America and in the Piedmont .region of North and South Carolina they found a con genial home. They fought nobly in the war for American independence, they distinguished themselves in Tree's cohorts at Gettysburg and in the wilderness, and after the close of the*. Civil war their high spirit was again shown by the resistance they opposed to the inanities of carpetbagger gov ernment and the menace of negroid supremacy. It is this last story "The Clansman" tells, and the title of the play is taken from a young Clans man or leader of the Ku Klux Klan, which was organized to fight the negro-carpetbagger regime. Many of the old Scotch customs were retained by the South Carolina Klan. The cross of St. Andrew wajsemblazoned on the robe of every member, and the fiery cross or torch signaled from mountain top to mountain top the order for the Klan to strike.. These ?v 5s JWQR wi' 0 'i en by ft A 50c of the communities in which they, lived. They wipre God-fearing, honest men and their purpose was not to. Inflict suffering ijpt torestore peace, god order -and the reign of law to the devastated and impoverished South. No m^re thrilling picture has ever keen devised by 'the dramatist than that of the Ku Klux Klan in "The Clansman" as? lfc will be., seen at the Lyceum theater on Labor Day matinee^ aid night. Arrangements have been completed for the "performance here of Chauncey Olcott -in "his riew Irish play, "Ragged Robin," at the Lyceum next Tuesday Wedmesday and Thursday. The play is said to be more -characteristically Irish in its theme and treatment than anything. that this popular Comedian has been seen in so far, and jg of the type thpt .has been so successful in the National Irlch Theater'in Dub lin, where-the work^ of Teats, Rus sell, Lady Gregory and others of the new- Irish literary movement are: given. A splendid supporting castv has. been promised aj£d^therev,.w ill be a wealth of very handsome scenery and. costumes. It is entirely super ftuous to coihment on the talents and arts of Olcott £Ie is without doubt, the foremost conledlan in Irish drama today and his advent here, supported by a company of unusual merit can not be regarded -otherwise, than ^as a notable dramatic event. BEGIN CAMPAIQH 11011$, NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—i)hpma* Hl«» gen, candidate, of the Independence' 'pa»ty And William Rr'Bfearst started tbday, -on a country-w^lde tour on-be half. Of the Jndependelnce pir^r1 ticket. Both mtn will spejLK JFtU&y nl*ht^ idlan« state aonv«btion «t la* ELIQUEirMEI 111 ii Dutimi Eugene V. Debs, Socialist Oajidi date for President and Other Orators. Are Scheduled to Appear in Pu luth September the Twenty-first. In what is .advertised as a "record breaking educational effort," Eugene V. Debs, Socialist candidate, for the presidency, will soon begin a long itinerary of speechmakingr through the west and northwest, and is scheduled to appear in Duluth Sept. 21. He is accompanied by a number of volunteer speakers in the Socialistic cause. In "addition to Mr. Debs' address in 'Duluth, the Volunteer band, made up of musicians from 15 cities, .will give a. concert. A. H. Simons, editor of the Chicago Daily Socialist, and delegate, to the International Labor congress in Stuttgart, Germany, will be one of ther speakers. Harry C. Parker, manager of the Philadelphia Labor temple, will be in •charge of the Special train which will convey Mr. Debs and his party on the long trip. There are four cars in the train, decorated with oil paintings, bunting and slogans of the Socialist party. Upon reaching San Francisco the train will turn north and after visit ing Oregon will return to Chicago, After a day'sv rest the trip will be taken up again and all eastern cities visited The night before election will be sperft in some large city. Other speakers accompanying Mf. Debs are A. H. Foaten, Socialist ora tor and store keeper, and Stephen-H. Reynolds of Terre Haute, known as the "Indiana labor attorney." 'Mr. Foaten was deported from" Telluride,: Colo., because he sold goods "to strik ing miners on credit. PARAMOUNT ISSUE IN PRESENT CAMPAIGN War of- Vested Interests Upon Mr. Gompers is Proof He Is Right. The officers of the American Feder- ation of Labor are eminently wise in: pushing the injunction question to the front. The abuse and ridicule heaped upon President" Gompers 1s without excuse iahd only for the purpose ot destroying his Influence and deterring other labor leaders -from fearlessly doing their* duty in this great crisis. Our Noble Leader '. When a' man like Gompers stands so" firm and immovable as the flood tides of- -ftiate \'and spite' are turned loose upon him. our hearts warms to ward him: When a man shows the feod judgment of Mr. Gompers we de lightJ to get behind him and follotv where he leads/ Elenrlents Against Us. The fact that-the Republican lead ers and* papferA miscfipresent itr. Gompers is probf positive that they khOw he is rig'ht. The way the' high grade magazines and' papers^—like' the. New Yortc Independent and the Re view of Reviews—slip over the ques tion shoyvs how demoralized public sentiment is. From the beginning of this injunction controversy every ele^ ment -"that makes for public sentiment' has- been against us. Few understand the- issue,' and multitudes believe the unlon^ are demanding- the privilege of slugging all those standing in their way. Now the opportunity has come to correct this- false sentiment, and if we rise to the opportunity the abuse of the injunction" in labor disputes will be a thing of the past. Assert Our Rights. I® is not for one man to dictate'to another ho^r he shall vote, nor should we question the motives of working men who do not. look at this matter as we do* But every man who^-hiis considered- this question enough- to realize its far-reaching- effects, has an unquestioned duty in doing his ut most to make all understand the im portance of this vital issue. Labor unions are not political or ganizations, but as voters we have the right. to go after what 'we need and -want the same as churches, tem perance societies and other non-poli tical organizations do. We may expect that the lawyers wil ltry and befog the people with a lot- of tommyrot about court pro cedure and legal- processes that w& know little about and care less. It is for us to- stick to the real ques tion at Issue until the people under-' stand It -,and so just Is our cause that nine out of ten will then be- with us. TO ALL MEMBERS OF ORGANIZED LABOH Greeting: —We the members of .the" Labor Day committee desire to ex press our sincere appreciation of the very felicitous support given us by all members of organized labor, in ar ranging-and perfecting the work pre paratory to the Labor Day Exercises. Owing to the limited time at our disposal, coupled with the multiplicity of duties devolving upon us, we were unable "to visit each individual union personally, and therefore take this means of extending to" the membership of every union in the city, a most cordi'alMnvitation to participate active ly In aill the Labor Day exercises, in cluding the parade. With fraternal greetings, we are obediently yours, E. UNCAPHER, -ED. BLACKWOOD, P. G. PHILLIPS,, Vv rv* 1 Committee.' WILSON WILL SPEAK. 1 WASHINGTON Sept. 2.—Secreti-ty Wilson has promsed to make a cam paign speech in Boston, Mass., on Sept, 15, and wll make. speeches in Maine prior to the-election there. The exact' dates and places in Maine 'have not been. Anally arranged. Kansas- City, labor-unions are get ting out a j. union label bulletin every month in jbrder to keep the members well Informed in retard to all^union. CLARENCE B. MILLER Candidate for the Republican Nom ination to Congress. The interests of this congressional district are many and important, but. by far. the most important directly concerns the city of Duluth. The congressman ought naturally to come from this city, and should ie one of our energetic, pro gressive men, identified with pur interests and able to work vigorously for their promotion. But above all he should be in thorough sympathy with tlie people, -aiming to serve them. At this time the people demand that their representative in congress shall earnesly oppose the organization of the last session and work for the reform measures of Roosevelt and the people. Mr! Miller is the candidate from Duluth, and is there fore entitled to receive the united support of our citizens, Furthermore and especially he can be depended upon to work for the welfare of the people. When he was a candidate for the state legislature two years ago, the Labor World in the issue of Sept. 15th, 1906, had this to say of him: "Mr. Miller is one of the younger professional men of J)i^iuth, -with a clear record, and a heart that beats loud for advanced legislation. He is an eloquent speaker, perhaps one of the best in the city." He stands squarely upon the sensible planks of the progressive platforms. His position is so cleai, cut that- there will be no" trimming. That one can always place their hands upon him is already fully recognized, "Mr.- Miller/is very friendly towards labor and thorough-» jly th^e philosophy of the labor movement. For thet§Sst five yeas' he ha| acted as €ttto?ney for labor organi zations iti^, Several mounction, suits^and with rare abp% has succ^Sl^d in winning in almost everyncontest. He uMerstaiids the injunction law and his knowledge as gained bv experience, in the courts- will no- doubt enable him to legislate for a ihore just definition of the power, of courts in iissuing restraining orders. This^in itselif ought to secure for him the vote of every workingaian in the districtf,,: a recent speech before the Carpenters Union of this city, Mr* Miller said: "Organize^ labor has erected to itself an everlasting monu ment by its st^aid for the ail^olition of child labor. It was the first' to ta&eriip the fight, against' this evil and only through is ppntinued work carifthis national curse be entirely removed. -"No nation can long survive which has such an «yil withiji its bounds.' It is a curse' that saps the strength and ene^gy '.of ^the. p^ple.. With the^united. 'efforts of organized lab#-ifcis" curse can, and will beyiw^^o^iSid there will be est&l^nshed a-v true foundation *for Amencaa strength and prosperity.^ jThi« campai^n 'is being conducted in the interests of the people^and Mr. Miller earnestly solicits the people's support. S CD I O IsttubMtpt*c* lirttt*:wor!d to leant housck. W» tMth bus(n«ss aa no Mh» cqulpaevt la the*Ultei Board tba cbi :r-- N ADVANTAGES WI SCON S I N. Mu&ical S •re nsad la boilww oor atudaats. Baet seatfree. rt Musical^ IMl^rchandJse^of EvdyDescriptkxuS CLASSICMUSIC^ BAUD WSTRUWHHT8 ORCHBSTRA «STRUMBWTS