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I :'i\ mm mmm V,:«' V: ~%*H LOCAL LABOR NOTES. The typographical union holds its regular session to morrow. A session of the clerks union was held at Electrical Workers hall Wednesday evening to ar range for Labor Day. Take the West Third street cars for the. driving park Mon day and help out the trades assembly treasury. The union men of Duluth right away after labor day will organize a Winchester club for the preservation of corporation property. The New Duluth sawmill workers have chartered the steamer Barker for Monday and will come by water to take in the parade. The broom makers w^ll be in the line of march Labor Day. These workers have' not been organized yet but will form a union after Labor Day. John N. Cullen and wife sailed on the Monarch last Tuesday. They will visit To ronto and other eastern cities. They will be absent a mtonth. The Labor Day committee has been in session several times during the week and the details for Monday's celebra tion are about completed. The boycott on the Colum bia has been settled. Proprie tor has .agreed to employ only union labor. The trouble orig inated in the employment of non-union .' cooks and waiters. Butcher's Union No. 12 has issued a card declaring the boycott on Scheisser's butcher shop has been settled. The proprietor has agreed to com ply with the rules of the union. The per capita tax amend ment to the constitution of the state federation of labor, we are informed by Secretary Mc Ewen, has passed the different locals throughout the state almost unanimously. The West Duluth sawmill workers will have a dance at Great Eastern hall labor day evening. Tickets, 75 cents, proceeds to go to the trades assembly. The arrangements are. in excellent hands and a mos^t enjoyable time is antic ipated. For the first time in almost two years about all the printers in Duluth this week have been at work. In that time, how ever, the number of the craft in the city has fallen off thirty per cent. Business in this line, therefore, is still far below what it was in the midst even of the much execrated admin istration of Cleveland. A large number of unions Monday will appear in line ar rayed in handsome and appro priate uniforms. Among these will be the carpenters dressed in blue overalls, aprons and caps, and the waiters and bar bers who will each appear in working jackets, the former wearing red hat bands. Some of the knowing ones are estimating the strength of the different divisions as they will appear in line next Mon day. One member of the com mittee estimates 1000 people in the first division and over 2000 in the second. The others pos sess so many unknown quan ISSVEO «V The Great Eastern. We are sole agents for the celebrated SWEET-ORR & CO. and CLEVELAND-WH1TEHILL CO. tities that there is no way to approximate them. A new feat ure is promised us in the pres ence in the line of the citjr and county officials. Twenty floats are in sight, five of which will be put in by the A. Booth Packing company. Among the industrial representations will be displa3rs by the barbers, electrical workers and the union label league. Building: Trades Council. The building trades council met Wednesday evening. All unions except the tinners were represented. The principle items of importance was the discussion over the stone cut ters' grievance against Freder ickson. It is claimed that. he is not employing union labor on some stone cutting that he is doing and the executive board will investigate the mat ter. The regular meeting night was changed from the first and third Wednesdays of each month to the second and fourth Wednesdays. The council will also hereafter meet in the larg er of the Electrical Workers' hall. President McEwen, of the trades assembly was present and delivered one of his char acteristic addresses. It was arranged that only the officers should follow the ban ner and the rest of the delegates in the council should be left to march with their respective lions. The new banner is completed and will be one of the hand somest in the parade. A grievance of the plumbers against a certain firm whose identity it is not desired to make public at present, was discussed and a comriiittee in structed to make an investiga tion. Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for Sep tember. There is something to interest nearly every kind of reader in Frank Leelie's Popular Monthly for September. The diversity and timeliness of it6 contents and the great profusion of its illustra tions make this number a particularly attractive one. The leading article gives much interesting information about the historic Wallkill Valley, in New York state, and tells of the troubles with the Indians, the founding' of a Huguenot village, the first meeting of the State Legislature, etc. I.t is written by John P. Ritteir, who personally visit ed the places described, taking many excellent photographs, which are repro duced with the article. Orier for Hearinj Application for Appointment of Admin istrator. STATE OF MINNESOTA,Ka COUNTY OP ST. Louis. In Probate Court, Special Term, September 1,1897. In the Matter of the Estate of William L,. Ranee, deceased: On receiving and filing the petition of. Josephine Bance, of the connty of St. Louis, represent ing among other things, that William L. Kance, late of the County of St. Louis in the State ot Minnesota, on the 37th day of August, A. D. 1897, at the county of St. Louis, died intestate, and being an inhabitant ot this county at the time of his death, leaving goods, chattels and estate within this county, and that the said petitioner is the widow of said deceased, and praying that admin istration of said estate be to Wilbur M. West granted It is ordered, That said petition be heard be fore said court on Monday, the 27th day of Sep tember, A. D.' 1&97. at 10 o'clock a. m., at the Probate office in Duluth in said county. Ordered further, That notice thereof be given to the heirs of said deceased and to all persons interested, by publishing this order once in each week for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the Labor World a weekly newspa per printed and published at Duluth in said county. Dated at Duluth, the first day of September. A.D. 1897. By the Court, [Seal PHINEAS AYER, Judge of Probate. BALDWIN & BALDWIN-, Attorneys for Petitioner. Labor World, September 4-11-18. To Cure a Gold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All Druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c. TO LABOR UNIONISTS: Your organization should represent the banding together for mutual protec tion of the best men in your line. That's what ours mean. We there fore sell the best Union Made goods that can be made, and we sell them cheap because we are satisfied with a very small profit. Union Made Clothing for Workingmen. M. S. BURROWS. ,.a. 5, 1 TRADES ASSEMBLY. Preparation for Labor Day Occupy the Attention of Trades Assembly. Hack and Livery Men Organ ized—Early Ci 3 iin —Com mittees Appointed. The trades assembly meeting Friday evening transacted a large amount of business. Under the head of organiza tions, President McEwen re ported the formation of a union of hack and livery men. The new organization has about 20 members and quite a number of drivers are expected to come in later. A meeting of the clerks had been held and it was agreed to take part in the Labor Day parade in conjunction with the West End clerks' union. A committee composed of del egates Stevens, Lawson and Lanners, was also appointed to circulate an agreement among the merchants lor a general closing of stores on Labor Day. President McEwpn reported for the Labor Day committee. Much of their work has already been published. Volunteers were asked for, to assist in moving back some of the fen ces about the driv^ig park: so as to bring the grove within the enclosure. Reference was also made to the advertisement by Superior trades assembly in Duluth. The report was ac cepted. Later the advertisement by Superior assembly in Duluth came up a communication from Superior was read, anJ on motion of Delegate McDowell it was ordered that the secre tary notify the Superior assem bly that this apology was not accepted. The committee on economic discussions was instructed to bring in a list of. subjects and select leaders. J. A. Blix was substituted for Delegate Findley on the committee to wait on the up town drug stores in the interest of union made cigars. Delegate Baker made the re port for the committee to wait on the member of the' capitol commission. The matter1* is stili undetermined. The Gloackly boycott was discussed and it was reported that, having lost a $50 job be cause a union cook refused to allow him to work in the kitch en with him, Mr. Gloackly is now, it is said, ready to talk business. r''. The trustees reported in fav or of the treasurer giving a surety company bond for $1,000 so ordered. Notice was given that C. S. Pierce, the Central Duluth hardware merchant, handled a complete line of union made goods, giving as a reason there for, that they were better goods. The laundry workers brought in a resolution repudiating an attack by the Scandia on Lute's Laundry. The Scandia article was denounced as untrue and calculated to bring discredit upon a reputable institution that was employing union la bor and treating its employes in a fair and considerate man ner. The resolution was adopt ed unanimously. A committee composed of Delegates Rufanque, Lawson and Johnson, was appointed to see the grocery clerks in regard to organizations. A resolution was adopted re questing union men to refrain from transacting any business on Labor Day that would have a tendency to prevent employes in any line of business making the dajT a holiday. The carpenters' delegates protested against the admis sion fee chargedjat the Driving Park Labor Day. President McEwen responded on behalf of the committee. Xo further action was taken. Delegate Blixt brought up the question of eligibilit}1- of the mail carriers as a labor union to participate in the News-Trib une Klondike ballot contest. The position taken was that an organization could not claim 'to be a labor organization unless it recognized, b3r affiliation with other unions, the existence and unity of the labor movement. The assembly didn't seem dis posed to mix in the affair and the matter was tabled. AMUSEMENTS. Coming to the Lyceum to night and tomorrow wi mati nee tomorrow are France Lane and an excellent company in Hoyt's "A Trip to Chinatown." The engagement has special interest attached to it from the fact that this most ^successful of Hoyt's comedies will be pre sented by one of the best com panies ever seen in the play. This merry farce was seen for 656 consecutive performances at H'oyt's theater in New|York. Not only is this the longest run ever known in the history of farce-comedy, but no play, no matter what its_ cnaracter, has ever been, given so many successful performances in the metropolis. Last season "Chi natown" made a conquest of Australia. The musical num bers, with which the play is liberally interspersed, have be-' come (juite famous throughout the land, and Mr. Lane has added very materially to the rare stock. ,v During their long season in Minneapolis, just closed, the Marie Bell Opera company were seen in a repertoire of ten operas, all of which gave the greatest amount of satisfac tion, but as a popular favorite, Auber's delightful work "Fra Diavola" must be considered a record breaker, because in re sponse to general desire it had to be revived and was played for the eighth week of the en gagement to even better finan cial results than attended its first production during the second week of the engage ment. The popularity of this opera is accounted for from the fact that it appeals with equal (strength to all classes of the ater goers, being grandly sweet in its music with a strong story and a running vein of rich comedy usually only found in the work of Gilbert and Sul livan. Another reason is that each member is so closely fitted to the character hp as sumes that the work is always easy, natural, graceful and pleasing. Miss Bell as "Zer lina" and Misses Rossitie and Kendall in the other female roles bring out all the beauties of the rich melodies with which the composer has entrusted them, while Mr. Seaman as "Fra Diavola," Mr. Donalds6n as "Lorenzo," Mr. Hageman as "Beppo" and Mr. Salinger as "Giacomo," are on a par with the ladies in the excellence of their work both musically and dramatically. The choruses are all beauti ful and in this opera there is more opportunity to display the excellent character and musical voices of the twenty odd people engaged in render ing them. The above company will ap pear at the Lyceum Theater Sept. 6th for one week engage ment at popular prices. j|t A Niffht With the Spirits. J. Randall Brown, whose fame is world wide as the greatest living exponent of oc cult science and spiritualistic phenomena, is to appear in one of his unique arid startling seances at theJLyceum, on Sun da}7 evening next. It will be remembered that Mr. .Brown Our Fall StocK-— of the overcoats. 219 W. Sbperior Street. was the pioneer in his peculiar line of mysticism and came be fore the public many years ago. He has recently returned from abroad where he appeared be fore the nobility of England and astonished and puzzled the savants of the old world. He is without question the peer of all workers in Hindoo Theosophical creations and his demonstrations are of an ex ceedingly interesting and start ling character. His reputation is a sufficient guarantee of th^e merits of his performance. Mortgage Foreclosure Sale Default having been made iu the payment of the sum of Seventeen Hundred' and Fort.y-nine 92-100dths Dollars, which is claimed to be due and is due at the date of this notice upon a certain Mortgage, duly executed and delivered by John Wilkinson and Bosetta Emily Wilkinson (his wife), Mortgagors, to George B. Orr, Mortgagee, bearing date, the 17th day of March, 1832, and with a power of sale therein con tained,duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for the County of St. Louis and State of Minnesota, on the i8th day'of March, 18!t2, at 9:35 o'clock a. m., in Book 53 of Mortgages, on page 99 and wherea the power of sale has become operative, and no action or proceeding having been instituted, at law or otherwise, to recover the debt secured bv said Mortgage, or any part thereof. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, That by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, the said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises described in and conveyed by said' Mortgage, viz: Lot No. Forty-nine (49) in Block Fifty-seven (57). Duluth Proper: Third division, St. Louis county. State of Minnesota, as per the ofltciai plat thereof of record and on file in the office of the Begister of Deeds in and for said St. Louis County, with the hereditaments, appurtenances and improvements which Bale will be made by the Sheriff of said St. Lonis county, at ttw front door of the Court House, in the City of Du luth in said county and state, on the 20th day of October, 1897, at 10 o'clock a. m. of that day, at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt of seventeen hundred and fortv niiie 92-lOOdths Dollars, and interest, and the taxes, if any, on said premises, and seventy-flve Dollars attorney's fees, as stipulated in and by said Mortgage in case of foreclosure, and the dis bursements allowed by law subject to redemp tion at any time within one year from the day of sale, as provided by law, Dated Duluth, September 4, A. D., 1897. I GEORGE B. ORR, Mortgagee. W. G. JOERN8, Attorney for Mortgagor. Labor World, Sept 4-11-18-25, Oct. 2-9-10, Forclosare Sale. Default having been made in the payment of the sum of Thirty-eight and 50-100 Dollars which is claimed to be due and is due at the date of this notice as interest upon a certain mortgage, accordingtothe tenns of a certain interest coupon note due April 1st, 1897, which said coupon and mortgage were duly executed and delivered by Geo. Taylor and Annie Taylor, his wife, mortgagors, to Marion E. Bacon, mortgagee, bearing date the 19th day of October. 1894, and with a power of sale therein contained, dwly record ed in the office of the register of deeds in and for the County of St. Loui» and State of Minnesota, on the 19th day ofOctober. 1894, at 4 o'clock p. m.,in Book 127 of Mortgages, on page 296 Which said Mortgage, together with the debt secured thereby, was duly assigned by said Marion E. Bacon, mortgagee, to Wake field Institution for Savings, of Washington County, Rhode Island, by written assign ment dated the 23rd day of October, 1894, and recorded in the office of said Register of deeds, on the 23rd dav .of October, 1894, at 4 o'clock p. m., in Book 108 of Mortgages on page 129 AND WHEREAS, the said Wakefield Institu tion for Savings, the assignee, and holder of said mortgage, has duly elected and does hereby elect to dcclare tbe whole principal sum of said mortgage due and payable' at the date of this notice, under the terms and conditions of said mortgage and:the power of sale thci'in contained and whereas there is actually due and claimed to be due and payable at the date of this noticc the sum of Eleven Hundred Sixty-nine and 29-100 Dollars and whereas the said power of sale has become operative, and no action or pro ceeding having been instituted, at law or otherwise, to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof. Now, Therefore, Notice is Hereby Given, That by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, ana pursuant to the sta tute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises described in and conveyed by said mortgage, viz: Lots numbered Seven (7) and Eight (8) of Block Eight (8) in Norton's Division of Du luth, according to the recorded plat thereof, in St. Louis County and State of Minnesota, with the hereditaments and appurtenances^ which sale will be made by the Sheriff of said St. Louis ounty, at the front door of the court house, in the City of Duluth, in said County and State, on the 5th day of October. 1897, at 10 o'clock a m., of that day, at public vendue, to. the highest bidder for cash, to pav said debt of Eleven Hundred Sixty-nine an& 29-100 Dollars and interest, and the taxes, if any, on said premises, and Fifty Dollars, attorney's fees, as stipulated in and Suits Overcoats OF AND Now ready for inspection, and we can truthfully say it is Tbe Largest. Best ai?d Gbe&pest Assortment We ever had the pleasure of showing Splendid values in men's all wool black suits, %7f $8* 910* Overcoats at $5, $8, $10i You will here find the Union Labal —r on all hats and a good portion Yours anxious to please, C. W. ERICSON, THE DAYLIGHT CLOTHING HOUSE. by said mortgage in case of foreclosure, and the disbursements allowed by law subject to redemption at any time within one year from the day of sale, as provided by law" Dated August 20 A. D. 1897. WAKEFIELD INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS, DANIBL WAITS, Assignee of Mortgagee. Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee, Office. 706-8 Torrey Bldg,, Duluth, Minnesota. Aug. 21-28 Sept, 4-11-18-25. GRONSETH Cash Grocers. Established 1887. & OLSP Telephone 292. 401-403 East Fourth St. In Union There is Strength IF HEN ARE HONEST WITH ONE ANOTHER Never Despair! Nothing Without Labor! "United We stand, divided we fall." DAY.... Our sfcr« will be closed all day. Pro vide for Monday as we do not believe i? taking away from the whf rightly-belongs to them. Srnitm They have aright to full pay for full day and a full day for their celebration. Tbe wealth of the nations is concealed in the earth, in the brains of men and in the muscles of the laborer. Protec tion of labor means protection the laborer Saturday est in the to and prosperity to all. we shall protect your inter Grocery line and Monday we shall unite with you in protecting your day. Special for 5fttur4ay: "Viklnr" Patent Flour, 98-lb •ack..$2.80 "Viking Pride," 98.1b sack., 2.70 '•Viking1 Pride," White Bve, 49-lb •ack....!. 75c Nanaen'sEntireWheat,12I4-lb sack.. 40c "Daley" Creamery, 14b Print. 10c Walter Baker's Chocolate, per lb 30c "Viking" Vanilla, 30c bottles for..^... 21o "Viking" Iieiuon, 25c bottles for 17c White Clover Honey, per lb.. 13c Silver Leaf Lard, per lb 8c Medium Ham, per lb 10y Callfornlr Ham, per lb 7? Bacon, per lb I Best Pork,' per lb Navy Beans per lb 2V Lima Beans, per lb 4 I. A. K. Oinger Snaps, per lb 6c Planner's Cookies, per lb 6%c Plymouth Pork and Beans, 3-lb can.. 9c St. Clair Corned Beef,*|per can 17c Domestic Sardines, per can 3c V. B. Sardines, 10c can at 0 Salmon Steak, 20c cans at..... 1' Summer Sausage, per lb 1 "Viking" Soap, 12 oz bars, 10 for "Viking King," 12-oz bors, 8 fori'. "Flooting Viking,'jlO-oa bars, 6 fo Faultless Saleratus, 1-lb Package..^, be, Picnic Ham, per can Bet* •, Duchess Apples, fancy, per pack 20c^ Genuine Jersey Sweet Potatoes, 7 lbs for 36c Fancy Bartiett Pears, perbu box Fancy Bartlett Pears, per doz 12^c Fancy Italian Plums, per orate. .. 86c Fancy Italian Plums, per basket 23c Concord Grapes, per basket GRONSETH & 01 Lady Agents Wanted. We desire to employ a lady in your to* to represent us in the sale of our Painle Specific Home Treatment for female seases. A safe, scientific and commc sense treatment for the diseases peculi to women. To be administered by themselves^ iff their own home. Thus enabling the-aget» to te-jt the utility of the treatment free qf cost. Samples sent free to agents for dis tribution among patients. Private instructions will be given td agents on application, also samples and circulars for distribution. This Is an opportunity of a lifetime. Do not mis9 it. Write at once, stating territory" desired, and if not already taken, we will be pleased to start the good word at once. Our treatment stands on its merits and costs $1.00 per month. We want only reliable and reputable agents to represent us.' WOLVERINE MEDICINE CO.. Kalamazoo, Mich,