Newspaper Page Text
flREYOU HAPPY? Ifn^jouarenrtefr joying perfect health. FOR THE BUSY BUSINESS MAN, THE TIRED LABORER, THE MOTHER WITH HER MANY HOUSEHOLD CARES AND DUTIES—. There is nothing so good, pure and nourishing as a glass of FITGER'S BEER Before meals mid at bed* time— Recommended by Promi nent Physicians Used by nurses and hospi tals— Sold at all good places. Fifger Brewing Co. DULUTH. Union Labor Pavilion ixpeta, Equipment, System The table top is covered with. highly polished specially made metal top—it won't rust or rode the top pulls out making a big roomy surface to work on —the flour bin is in the top and and has shaker sifter—sugar bin and spice cans are all within easy reach and if you only realized how many steps a cabinet like this would save you—how much quicker you could do your work and how easy it is you would get a McDougall cabinet at once. •'1'' FAffifflOUNT PARK is for rent for Picnics, Dances and Social eiitertaiirmenta. Largest andLbest dancing floor in. the city. Inquire of J. J. MUULJN, 531 "W^Eonrth St. SHOES The GOPHER DULUTH—101st Avej^. IMthAm. W. SUPERIOR—1418 Tower Avmmhw Kitchl Hn a MsDouBali «ramo plto-laoK|urit» We arrange easy terms of paymen/t—it will only cost you a little each week—why not come in and look them over any way? Largest Assortment in the Northwest. ALL FRESH GOODS. 222 West Superior Street. EVIDENCE ALL IN FOR GOAL CARRYING ROADS NEW YORK, June 30.—The coal car rying railroads today concluded their presentation of evidence in defense of a suit brought by the government un der the anti-trust law, with the sub mission of testimony by E. B. Thomas, president of the Lehigh Valley Rail road company, and President Wtilliam H. Truesdale, of' the Lackawanna. It was agreed to postpone the taking of testimony in rebuttal for the govern ment until September. The greater part of the day was oc cupied with the testimony of Presi lent Thomas. Mr. Truesdale appeared late in the day to deny the existence of a rate agreement between the anthra cite roads. He admitted, however, that representatives of the various systems met occasionally to discuss selling prices and practically all of them adopted uniform rates. The Lackawanna, he testified, had not made a rate reduction since 1903, In which year a. change was brought about by the complaint of an inde pendent operator that the lackawanna was charging more than other roads. MANY BOOKS IN ONE AWjSBSirEK'S «. INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY Flagf. Etc... Guld« to Pronunciation Be holuly VooalraUnrof BaiUah.. Dictionary of Fictloa GwctUtt of tta World...... Bio*r»pMcldIletHa»rT.... Orwks»41*fin Bn«Uili OhrlitUn JowlgnWords...., AbtatfiMlou... 1 next 1,000 maatrcttSu. ,b00A4d*d Words. ShouldTotillotOwn.Such a Book? WEBSTER'S COLLEGIATE DICTIONARY. iMettof our sMdemaeta.. Rogulw.sad Thin Pa. ^wEdlriont. xiiaPacwaadKoolUmttatfoM. Wrltater "Dictionary WdnXl*,'' and SpooiaMn +L*O.JIEngAIKS.,lpbffMd,M». l'HOAEt ZGK1TH 1743-A —SMOKE— PURAD0RA and GEO. TAYLOR Key West Domestic Clean Made by Zenith Cigar Company SH ARTEL & ETTINGER Prop. No. 6 So. First Ave. B. AMUSEMENTS. "Brown of Harvard" is the bright ana happy comedy th?j,t -will be given the week of July 5 by the Jay Quigley 'Players at the Lyceum theater. This sparkling little story of American col lege life is said to be the finest col lege play ever written and it will be produced by Mr. Quigley and his fine company of players at the Lyceum for the first time in Duluth. The play is the ideal sort for summer entertain- ment, Margaret Neville with the Quigley payers, who, ^fflbo seen all week in "Brown of Harvard." it is bright and interesting, amusing and clever, and the Quigley Players will present a delightful'per formance. Rodney Ranous, the leading man of the company, will have the biggest op portunity of the year in the role of Tom Brown. A rowing race and the crew that goes out to win honor and fame frpm Harvard Us one of the in teresting features. There is, of course, a pretty love story woven into the plot. "Brown of Harvard". will be one of the best offerings of the year. It will be given every evening begin ning Monday, with Wednesday and: {Saturday matinees. "Shore Acres," that delightful old play that appeals alike to the old the ter goer and to the young people who see it for the first time, is being given this week. Crowded houses have (greeted it at very performance. The play wil be given every night with a aSturday matinee. ELECTRICIAN ON DOCK IS FATALLY INJURED Oscar Erickson, 2712 West Fourth street, died at St. Mary's hospital as the result of injuries sustained in an accident at the Duluth, Missabe & Northern' coal docks, Thirty-second avenue west. Internal injuries which resulted in his death were received while leaning over the railing on the dock near onei of the coal hoists when the apparatus swung around, pinning him against the rail and rendering him uncon scious. at Olson was formerly the operator the aerial bridge, holding that position until last fall. He has since been em ployed as the electrician at the Mis sabe coal docks, his work being to ad just the machinery. He' is survived by his wife and a brother, Charles Brickson, a painter, in the Ifrest End. His mother is said to be living in the. vicinity of Grand Rapds, Mncn. Funeral servces were held from the Swedish Mission churoh. Rev. C. Nel son officiated. Interment was in Her* man town cemetery. '4^ r——— v.-4V%. ROCKBSTOIXER AT OUBVBUUnlt qLEVELAND, Ohio, June SO.—John D. .. Rockefeller and Mrs. Rockefeller arrived here today -to spends the sum mer at their Cleveland home, Forest Hill.' They were accompanied' by Mrs. Rockefeller's sister* Miss fcj^lmiin, and retinue of about IB servants.^ Mr. and Mrs. Rockefeller wlUremalri here TO ARBITRATE STRIKE Governor of Indiana Will Take a Hand in Evansville Street Car Strike. INDIANAPOLIS, July 1.——Governor Marshall of Indiana has decided to take* a hand in the Evansville (Ind.) street car strike and has ordered la bor commissioners to go to Evansville and take steps to compel the epm pany to arbitrate with its men. He declared, he has information that only President Marshill stands in the way of arbitration that the other officers favor it, and many business concerns in Evansville are on the verge of finan cial failure if the strike is not set tled. Governor Marshall said "Surely the great state of Indiana has the power to prevent the financial ruin of ifee second largest city merely through the arbitrary and selfish ac tion of one man. At least that strike is going to be settled." LABORER MEETS WITH A SEVERE ACCIDENT Falling headlong into .an empty pocket of Elevator "D" of the Consol idated Elevator Company, now. in course of construction, A. Bertilson, a laborer, struck on his head cin & heap of scrap iron and sustained a number of bad cuts and painful bruises 'While at work. Bertilson was walking on the edge of the pocket and in some unaccount able manner lost his balance' and" fell to the bottom. Some scrap iron, it is said, was in the bottom of the pit and it was upon this that Bertilson struck his head. No fracture of the skull has been discovered. Bertilson resides at 4813 Oneota street, at West ttaluth. He. -will be confined to his home for several days. PLATE BOSSES REFUSE TO ARBIITRATE TROUBLE SHARON,. Pa^ July li!-—President XL W. (Plirgny of the American Sheet and Tliiplate Company has notified President vI^oArdle of the Amalga mated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin "Workers, declining t6 enter into any conference with the association: with reference io the opto shop or der. When the American-company, post ed its notice that union labor was to* be dropped at the tin mllls aftet the last of June, President' .McArdle tried to arrange a conference. I The official?'of the tin mill atSouth Sharon are running 'it heavy wire around their plant, and this to taken to Indicate that the company Is pre paring to run its plant regardlees of ahy auction taken by the union.' If a strike, is precipitated the company, The glorious Fourth of July is to be duly and properly celebrated at Du luth Heights, arrangements being un der way for. holding a celebration that •will eclipse all previous efforts on the nation's birthday at that popular su burb. :i Nothing that is calculated to add to the enjoyment of the residents arid display their patriotism and good cheer is to be omitted There will be parades, ball games, a dance and fire works. -vr. The program -will begin with the parade at 9:30 In the morning. The- division' will be headed by Spengler's bugle and drum corps and will consist of automobiles, the Xu luth Heights volunteer fire depart ment, replicas of Uncle Sam and Co lumbia, school gfrls, the Duluth Heights ball team, the Junior Hum mers' ball team, the junior Duluth Heights ball team and the •f & second di vision will consist of,boys and floats.. After the parade, exercises will be (held at the fire hall. Dr. Summers wilj^ give the invocation and fifty lit- tie girls will sing "America." Milton Maghan will recite "A Dash .for the Flag" and Ruth Wilson will also give a patriotic recitation. The reading of the Declaration of Independence will be given by R. Donalson and Mrs. Balmer will sing a solo. After a number by Spengler's band, W. E. McBwen, state labor com missioner, will give the oration of the day. The program at the hall will conclude with' another song by the children. .After the exercises the citizens will repair to the ball grounds, where a game wdli be played between two local teams. Another ball game will •be played in the afternoon and at 6:30, a program of sports, including races and a tug of war, will be given. Fireworks and the dance in the hall will conclude the celebration. I6MEH RIGHT 11 THEIR DEMANDS Courts of Our Land Should Pro• tect the Weak Against the Strong. Professor Wambaugh of Harvard law school says worldngmen are right in demanding social reform in injunc^ tion proceedings. In an address on "The Injunction—Its Use and Abused," before .the mernbers of the Economip Club of Worcester, Mass., he had this to Say: "I do not forget that' I am not to night addressing working men, but I want to say to you that this matter in terests you more, than it does the workingmen, for the injunction pro cess is only in its. infancy, and it may interest you to know that you are threatened by its growth even more than the workingman. The injunction today runs against the capitalist. The. injunction is unwise, inartistic, dan gerous, with the contempt procedure as it is now administered as a part of it. "The workingman feeis today that the employer has. everything, includ ing the law, on his side. We must see to it that there is not the slightest ground for such belief, and that our litir Special for Saturday—Ladies' High grade Oxfords and Slippers, 5'S sizes to 5 Men's Oxfords, Patent and Gun Metal. Oxfords $3.50 and $4.00 V£UUeS 0 9 Men's cpmfortaWe Slippers, values to $2.00. Rest your feet QO^ for only V®* 0.,r$, s: THE BIG STORE—THE SMALLEST PRICES. Biggest reductions evfer offered on seasonable merchandise just before the Fourth. W® must sell goods. "We must raise'money. XmiON GOODS FOB UOTQN MEN. FBIBB. A useful pr«««nt tree to every vtattor at our sale whether or not tkey purchase. MEN'S SUITS. $10.00 Suit#'....... $12.50 Suits $18.00 Suits $25i00 Suits $30.00 Suits ..-.«•.... .$7.95 1...... .$11.95 $14.95 .........*16.95 FURNISHINGS. 75s Shirts ........... 39c $1.00 Shirts ........... .65c $1.50 Shirts ......98d MEN'S UNDERWEAR 50c value .25c 75c value .39c $1.00 value .... .. .49c "$1.50 value .'.... .98c $2.00 Union Suits .98c CHILDREN'S FURNISH INGS. Mother's Friend Waists 39c 35c Boys' Caps ....... .19c 75c Boys' Caps .39c 35c Waists 15c Boys Suspenders 10c Boys' Handkerchiefs ... 04c 50c Men's Suspenders .29c 65c,Men's Suspenders .35c 50c Neckwear ..........19c MEN'S HOSE. 15c Hose 08c 20c Hose 11c 25 and 35e Hose .......19c 50c and 75c Hose Siample lots go at 35c 3 pr .for $1 UNION be it remismbered what these men kre striving to do is to divide not And Cool Summer Footwear for the Of the Fifield-Shea Shoe StocH, 115 West Superior Street $1.98 'gsf* A Boys' and Yxouths' Shoes, regular $1.50 Boys' Canvas Shoes, Leather csoies ana and $1.25 Calf Shoes, sizes1 QOi» MissesVPm^,Canvas AQr X, 10 to Big Boys' sizes ^2 ,..W* Oxfords &»v.. ..* $2-50.and Bein^ Closed out at Fifield-Shea Stand By^f WIEl^AND SHOE CO 1 Jt'-'M' OUR GUARANTEE. We gwnntee evwy arttde to be chespfr aad better than any other stove or moocy tack BOYS' SUITS. $3-50 Suits .......... .$2.25 $4.00 Suits $2.95 $5.00 Suits $3.45 $6.00 Suits ...........$3.05 $7.50 Sijits .......... $4.95 MEN'S BELTS. $1.00 Belts ....... v...50c 75c Belts .............35c 50c Belts .25c MEN'S, BOYS AND CHILDREN'S HATS 25c Straws .....10c 50c Straws 15c $1.00 Straws ...........39c $1.50 Straws 59c $2.00 Straws .79c MEN'S FANCY VESTS. $1.50 value 98c $2.00 value $1.39 MEN'S SHOES. $3.00 Shoes ..$1.98 The famous $4.00, and $5.00 Packard Shoes for men go on sale at only... $3.48 100 doz. 50c value Union made crash Hats and Caps at ........,...250 150 doz. 75c and $1.00 union made men's Hats and Caps at only.... .35c CLOTHING AND SHOE 405-407 WEST SUPERIOR STREET cojHffs, likfe Ciesar/s %ife, are above suspicion. "If our sy stern of "'jurisprudence fails at any point to protect the poor, the weak and the friendless or to exact equal, justice between man and man, it is our business to seek a.nd apply •the necessary means to remedy it. "It is idle for us. to expect inxius— trial peace in this country. It is not desirable. As long as the world lasts ther6' will be a constant struggle be tweeitv the capitalist and the employe to obtain a larger and larger measure of the fruits of their labor. As long as :this condition lasts—apd it will lasi iforeyer—there wil be labor dis putes, and. it is well that there should be, HOUSE a" loss, but a gain. When the work-7 ingman fights for a larger wag^e he is fighting for "more leisure, for a bright er intellectuality, for a' bigger life. He 16 fighting your battle and my battle and the battle of the future. On him .depends the growth and advancement of the republic. He must have the same: rights in the courts as his brother more fortunately situated in this world's goods. *1 don't want in dustrial peace,. but I do want justice and I do want a state of society that as a lawyer I can defend, and not at tack." DISCUSSING LABOR TROUBLES. KANSAS CITY, June 30.—Coal miners and-, operators from Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and Arkansas held a joint meeting hero today and discussed recent labor troubles. The meeting will continue tomorrow. Misses' and Children's Shoes and Ox fords, regularly $1.50 a id $ 1 2 5 Lifants' Soft Sole ShSes, Eegular 50c ........ Iiadies' Patent Leather and Kid Oxfords, '!•?.: f. 1 ?-4 31 •.» iW $1.39 and 1 ti