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Moorete Stove Ahw Plaas lli 107 West Superior Street -J Mi W fc' tf.i ti POLICE RECORDS SHOW AVERAGE FOR NOVEMBER According to the monthly police re port, there were 421 arrests during No vember, and $2,1L'2.96 was collected in fines. Two hundred and twenty-six We Are Confinoing Our Discount Sale on all our fine wollens. Made to order in Suits and Overcoats. That means 930.00 SLITS and OVERCOATS $24.00 $35.00 SUITS nud $40.00 SLITS and OVERCOATS $32.00 $45.00 SLITS and OVERCOATS $36.00 $50.00 SLITS and OVERCOATS $40.00 We will not deviate from the high-class talorng that we have heretofore given you. This sale will only last ten days, and means a saving money to vou. That's the whole story in a nut shell. You buy so little coal to heat your house with the "Moore." "Moore" quality, '4Moore'* convenience and "Moore" durability make the "Moore" the unapproachable by would-be imitators. All joints ground to exactness, largest radiat ing surfaces, nickel trimmings that do not tarnish, and an air circulat ing system which will insure a pure air circulation in your rooms. "Moore" Base Burners in prices $45.50 and lip. Wood Heaters and Soft Coal Heaters in prices and sizes to fit all needs. All stoves sold on easy pay ments. of AUGUST HAGBERG, TAILOR. Ovef 21S West Superior Street. kfi fl Warm Blankets Gray Blankets with wool nap, extra heavy and fine quality, fancy border, 12-4 rr\ size, at White C°tton Sheet Blankets Extra heavy quality, full 11-4 size regular $1.75 value —the sale price is only •OO We Trade Stoves Your old Heater or Range tak en in trade on purchase price of new stove, at a liberal allowance. Payments as low as $1.00 Per Week WE TRUST 15 PEOPLE TWO STORES OVERCOATS $28.00 1828-30-32 West Superior St. drunks landed behind the bars at cen tral station. There were 16 persons in for being drunk and disorderly 16 for disorderly conduct 3 for forgery 17 arrests of statutory charges 15 for gambling 22 for larceny 9 vagrants 2 burglars, and oene man for having gambling devices in his possession. One hundred and two prisoners paid their fines, .ajid the total amount of bail forfeited came to $552.50. The patrol -wagon responded to 279 claims, and traveled 270 miles in doing so. One hundred and eighty-one lodgers were accommodated at the station dur ing the thirty days. WOMEN'S CLUBS FAVOR ADVANCE IN WAGES DEIS MOINtES, Iowa, Dec. 3.—Iowa women's clubs are behind a bill cham pioned by the W. C. T. U. which is to be introduced at the coming session of the legislature fixing a minimum wage for girls who are employed in department stores and factories. The crusade is expected to prove fully as sensational as that against the "black plague" which the mother's congress started. It is the belief of the women that low wages are more dangerous to the innocence of girlish youth than the white slave traffic, against which a crusade has been made in Des Moines. It is declared that it is impossible for girls to support themselves upon the wages they receive unless they have homes in the city and it is the pur pose to force the payment of more money. THE LABOR COMMISIONERSHIP. Labor Commissioner Williams, after four years service, is to be succeeded by W. E. McEJwen. The latter is the publisher of the Duluth Labor World, secretary of the state Federation of Labor, and being a man of unques tioned integrity is doubtless the best equipped man in Minnesota for the position, and the public may be as sured that he will make a great record. He has not only the capacity but the ambition to advance the service and reputation of the office to the highest rank in the country.—Freeborn Coun- Choose from Two Tables Full of Hats that Formerly S to $ 1 0 a The collection comprises beautiful Hats for street and dress wear—velvet aijd satin hats, others with fur bands large, small and me dium shapes, tastily trimmed in fancy feathers, wings, ribbon, silks and flowers, in all colors, up-to-date style no two hats alike. CAMEL'S HAIR SKATING CAPS—in rf\ assorted colors, at $1.00 down to s3UC NEW YOBK, Dec. 3.—Long Island Is to have a millionaires' church, juat as New York has a millionaires' club. The new house of worship, a costly edifice of the Protestant Episcopal denomination, is to rise in the very center of the fashionable Wheatley Hills district. According to report, the millionaires' church will be the outcome of rivalry between very rich families In Nassau county, begotten when Mrs. Clarence H. Mackey built a beautiful new stone church for Trinity parish, Roslyn. Near the kite of the new church are the country estates of Mrs. Robert Ba con, wife of the assistant secretary of state ot Washington, Harry Payne Whitney and Dorothy Whitney, all of whom are. reported to be-active In the Interests of the church. STRANGE LIGHTS SEEN IN THE WESTERN SKIES 3uluth people witnessed a very odd and very beautiful phenomenon Tues day evening. The night was very clear, aijd from the bright half moon four great shafts of light radiated, at right angles to each othr. At the ends of the lateral shafts were moon dogs, ^he shafts of light kept gradually changing and shifting. Duluth people are familiar with the aurora borealis, and have sepn many wonderful displays of it, but last night's display was entirely different from the aurora, and appared in the western sky instead of the north, where the aurora is generally seen. J. H. Darling and .W. Richardson, who are two of the best posted men locally, on astronomy and kindred science, did not happen to see the strange lights. Mr. Darling was of the opinion, from the description given him, that the lights were caused by the reflection of the bright moon on the particles of frost in the atmos phere. CITIZENS' CANDIDATE IS ELECTED ATLANTA MAYOR ATLANTA, Ga., Dec. 2.—Robert F. Maddox was elected mayor of Atlanta today by a majority of more, t.han 3J)00 v. ies over James G. Woodward, regular Democratic nominee and- twice mayor o? the city. The election ends the most exciting municipal campaign Atlanta has ever experienced. Although Woodward wa« declared the nominee of the Democratic primary election held in September, he did not receive the support of the Dem ocratic organization in the city. Mad dox was proclaimed the citizens' nomi ee at a popular mass ,rrje.etiog held on Ncv. 9 as a public protest against al leged immoral conduct of Woodward subsequent to his nomination at the primary. Only the extraordinary pre cautions of the police department at times prevented clashes between the Woodward and Maddox supporters. The eicetidn today passed off quietly. TREASURY OFFICIAL BEFORE COMMISSION WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—Defects in methods of bank examination and the inability of the comptroller of the cur rency to deal with infractions of the banking laws without resorting to such harsh punishment as the closing of the offending national banks, were pointed out to the national monetary commission today by high officials of the treasury department. Interested listeners were officers, memberts of the legislative committee and prom inent members of the American Bank ers' association, who will be given an opportunity later to approve or dis approve the suggestions for amend ing the laws governing administrative features of banking. Any general revolution of the na tional banking lawf Is not con templated by the present hearings, all of which are executive. HILL ACCEPTS INVITATION. PEORIA, 1111., Dec. 2.—James J. Hill today wired T. A. Grier, president of the Peoria Board of Trade his ac ceptance of an invitation for an ad dress to a joint banquet of the Com mercial and Oreve Couer clubs here the evening of Dec. 8. Bishop John Lancaster Spalding, a personal friend of Mr. Hill, will deliver the invo cation. Sale of Trimmed Hats $5 and $7.50 lia\ divided -an unusually desirable assortment of Trimmed Hats into two lots and marked them to these prices, just about lialf their former value. They are all this season's most beautiful and attractive styles many are Pat tern Hats- Hats with an original Frenchy effect, that have served their purpose as models and display hats and many choice Hats designed and trimmed in our own work rooms. Silk Headquarters at Head of the Lakes. Ijake Avenue, Michigan and Superior Streets, Duluth, Minn. The diversity of styles and shapes is such that every one can be suited to their individual taste. No two Hats alike black add colors, in small, medium and exceptionally large shapes. Come today! We Expect You Today to See What Beautiful Hats ^^e Offer Suitable for Street and Dress Wear at $5.00 and $7.50 fi'f $ .A§| IwL jf Creating New Order and Intro ducing a Genuine Christian Charity. Will Struggle and Sacrifice Un til Just Conditions Are fully Attained. When one considers the condition of worklngmen today contrasted with their lot twehty-five years ago, it causes one to wonder at the great changes brought about between that period and the present. The path has been strewn with blood, anguish, dis appointed hopes and sacrifice, yet this path has led its travelers to the fuller measure of enjoyment and almost ideal conditions. IJope has inspired those tollers to press on, and these self same tollers will struggle and sacri flee .until correct and satisfying meas ures are meted out. Principle of Organization. This is the day of the skilled work man. Organized labor has been the •potent factor all these years, paving the yr&y to better things. It has ap propriated unto itself a great principle —one from the Word of God—and it has diligently sought to apply this principle to all workers. An organiza tion of working men and women form ed for the uplifting of each and for the rescuing of those cast adrift on the sea fdtsorganization is one ap proved by the Creator. It is as neces sary for toilers ,to join an organization as it a church. The church dissemin ates religion the unto nthat of char ity and brotherhood. That of both is extremely difficult and has Its dis couraging elements. Trades union to day Is the pulse of America. Work of Unionism. It is not Its wealth, nor its armed forces, nor its numbers, tout solely that 1 factor knoiwn as trades union, power ful in a degree such as was unknown •before. Trades union or organized labor has created a new order of things. It has .unceasingly and assi dously applied itself to the task of redeeming men and women, and how it has succeeded! Over three millions in its ranks, with millions of acute sympathizers 1 It has introduced a new kind of christian- charity, and many have adopted its pattern. Look at the homes, the vast expenditure of money, the educating of men and wo men, the relieving of distress ,the sup porting of the aged and needy. These are .monuments to organized labor such as the world, never knew before. A Notable Example. As an illustration, New York City Typographical union expends $100,000 a year in charities alone, not counting its other avenues of expense. What institution is.sthere, sacred or secular, that pan surpass the record of this New York union? We fear very few, df any. And this is one example of what organized labor is doing. It is no wonder such men become expert and proficient. "^Attacks from the out side against on^. member are felt by all —resisted by ,gill No wonder, then, Chat unionism grows. The .Summing Up. To sum up, the work is in its in fancy. Organized labor is shedding its swaddlirig, clothes and is growing into youth. The evolving of public policies of the future will be assisted In toy union men. In great delibera tions their voices will be heard. Oth ers have guided in the past, but or ganized labor will have a hand on the steering gear. In calm or storm we hope to do what is right, pleading our cause, defending our brothers and sisters, sacrificing, if need be, to de monstrate our, fidelity, and hoping, nevertheless, to win to our banners all who believe in justice, toetter condi tions, reasonable hours and wages and free citizens.—Louisville New Bra. 1 Germany's new diamond fields around Luderltz Bay, South Africa, cover 37,000 acres. Choose from Two Tables Full of Hats that Former- £*7 50 ly Sold up to $15, at *P Hats of individual character, beautiful and dif ferent, styles for both: street and dress wear,x In •velvet, Bengaline and thfe' pdp'ular satin shapes, very artistically trimmed in fancy feathers, wings, ribbons, silks and beautiful plumage hats worth up to $15, choose todfey at 97.50.' COMPLETE LINE OP STOCKING CAPS rr\ and TOQUES, all colors, at $1, 75c and ^UC Light, Warm Comforts Fine Comforts with, figured sa teen top, cambric .back of same design, light, 'clean cotton fill ing, tied with wool yarn'— full size special a Hilkoiine Comforts with plain sateen border with three rows of stitching, closely knotted cen ter, fluffy cotton fill-. CA lng—-special ats Sip1, Friday and Saturday, we will con tinue, in a rearranged allotment, our Sale of Women's Tailored Suits during the last few days we have added many highly priced, elaborate suits -to .the assort ment on sale—suits of which there are only one or two of a kind left in stock, All are of this season's most approved styles, not odds and ends of manufacturers' accumulations, but gar ments from our regular stocks, made of fine all-wool materials, lined with good silks or satins tight-fitting or semi-fitted models, either plain, tail ored or trimmed with silk, braids, satin 'binding, buttons and other desir able trimmings. The suits are ar ranged In four lots for convenient sell ing, and will be found to be EXACTLY AS ADVERTISED. Suits worth up to $22.00 Sale Price Suits worth up to $27.50 Sale Price Suits worth up to $34.50 Sale Price Suits worth up to $45.00 Sale Price $15.00 $19.50 $25.00 $34.50 WOMEN'S COLD WEATHER COATS Stylish, warm coats, in the new long 52-inch length Umpire styles made of good kerseys and broadcloths, warm ly interlined, dressy, durable coats and exceptionally good val ues at $12.50 AMUSEMENTS There is no actor or play before the theater-going public today so univer sally loved by the children, especially, as is Thomas Jefferson's and his grand old romance of the Catskills, "Rip Van Winkle." The name of Jef ferson and '"Rip Van Winkle" are synonymous. We have laughed with them and shared the sorrows of old THOMAS JEFFERSON, As Rip Van Winkle. "Rip"' man yand many a time. The Indications are that we will continue doing so for years to come, and our children and grand-children will do. likewise. Mr. Jefferson will appear at the Lyceum for two nights^ Monday and' Tuesday, Dec. 7 and 8. Edwin Milton Royle's stirring dra matic story of Western life, "The Squaw Man" with Dustin Farnum in the stellar role comes to the Lyceum for three performances, Wednesday and Thursday matinee and night. The plot concerns the story ot a young army officer in England who finds that his cousin has embezzled the regimental funds and is in danger of exposure. Wishing to save his cou sin's wife the humiliation of the dis grace, he takes the crime upon him self and flies from England to Wyom ing where he takes up ranching. He is saved frorh death at the hands of a cattle rustler by* an Indian girl and in' gratitude marries her In the course of time his cousin is killed on «s Mai Orders cC33£ THE GLASS BLOCK Store Hours: HttliStVfcS Sale of Women's Tailored Suits Millinery at Half Price This heading has become so common in Duluth during the past ten days that ordinarily very little attention is paid to it. BUT LISTEN! Half price in a Panton &' "White advertisement -means more—much more than the same phrase means in most advertisements. Perhaps you have bought at one of the so-called half price sales and have been "stung"—perhaps you wisely investigated the real values and have lost confidence in newspaper advertis ing in either event we want you to come to our millinery department—if you have already bought and have been.victimized, the comparison of values will be educational to you: If you have lost confidence in sales—Our Genuine Half Prices will restore it to you. At all events, a visit here and a casual inspection of the hats on sale, will convince you that half prices here MEAN HALF PRICES—mean half of our regular low prices, not half of "made to order" prices! All trimmed hats in! our select millinery stock—whether they he street, dress, evening or pattern hats whether they be domestic or im ported creations—all—every one—at the hunting, field and he comes into the title and estate. He will not de sert his Indian bride and has made arrangements to solve the diffi-culty by sending his son to England to be educated for the position when the wife solves the problem by killing her self. In the supporting company will be found Phillips Smalley, Maud Hos ford, Mary B. Conwell, Brinsley Shaw, Horace Mitchell, George W. Deyo, Edith Perchet, Katherine Fisher, Ruth Lloyd and Mitchell Lewis. THE ROGERS BROS. "IN PANAMA" When the Rogers Brothers Com pany Inc. present Max Rogers in their latest production "In. Panama" at the Lyceum Friday and Saturday matinee and night, Dec. 11 and 12, local the atergoers will have an. opportunity of passing judgment on an entertain ment which has been termed by the critics throughout the country, the brightest and most elaborately s'taged affair of its kind that has been seen in years. It is hardly necessary to add that the new show will have that speed of movement and dash and vi vacity which are distinctive features of every performance of a Roger pro duction. Countless millions continue to mourn because of "man's inhumanity to man." The label is a humane em blem. Ask for it—not once but often. BE CABEFUL IN ORDER ING. BE SURE YOU SET THE "BEST OF ALL" BBANB. It is conceded by every housekeeper who lias tried it that there is no flour on the market that equals in all round satisfaction the p. n. Fine Broadcloth Coats With high storm collars, lined throughout with satin and edged with fancy braids, full 52-inch lengths, fine ly fashioned and finish- 4 ed, good $25 values, today Warm Winter Doesa't this kind of weather make you wish for a warm set of furs? Do prices keep you ba-ck? They needn't they are reasonable here. "We've a mighty fine stock of Furs here now the best we've ever shown the largest •and finest we believe in Duluth. That's a fact, without frills, open to the test of comparison. This is the RIGHT fur store. Every fur garment or .set of furs we show is Right in style, Right in material, Rightly put together and Rightly priced. "We will see to it also that the fit is RIGHT—our constantly increasing fur department patronage is solely the reward of superior merit. Think it over! INDIAN COUPLE ELOPES FROM CARLISLE SCHOOL CARLISLE, Pa., Dec/ 2.—Superin tendent Friedman of th» Carlisle In dian school has sent out telegrams to chiefs of police in several cities asking for the arrest of an Indian couple who eloped from the school yesterday. The girl was a scholar at the institution, but hear lover came here from the west on Sunday. The superintendent declined to permit the weddiing without the conse-nt of the parents of the giWl. Instead of wait ing the approval from their western home, the couple eloped. No one seems to know how they escaped. The names of the Indians who eloped are Joseph Twin and Lystia Wahoo, Winnebago. ADOLESCENT INSANITY IS BOY MURDERER'S DEFENSE TOLEDO, Ohio, Dec. 2—Adolescent insanity will be the defense of Harvey Hazel, the 17-yeair-old boy accused of killing his mother and now fighting: far his life against an Indictment charging him with first degree murder.' Today for the first time since his, arrest young Hazel showed emotioni While being questioned by Superto tendent Leonard of tihe Ohio reform atory at Mansfield, the 'boy broke down and seemed to realize the enormity of his crime. But soon ajfteir tee regained his composure. The selection of a Jury has not been completed. '•ft!*.... sari BMW fllir It is manufactured upon honor, from the best of wheat, and under strictly union conditions. F^om the standpoint of economy it is the cheapest because it will go further, and make more loaves^ poondr for pound, than any other flour. It is the flour for Union men tp buy. Take no other brand. Si I SPbOUl"AA BESTojALI^ •yut