Newspaper Page Text
ir i'stS" mi. 11 r-i* THE LABOR WORLD. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. Business Office, 101 Torrey Bldg., Dulutil. Telephone 280. SUBSCRIPTION: One year. In advance A. .11.00 Six Months, In advance 60 Three Months, in advance 23 Single copies, S cents. Advertising rates made known on appli cation. SAURIES G. AKIN, Editor and Publisher. II Letters an/? 'articles relating to the so cial problem are solicited. Entered at the- Postoftico at Duluth, Minn., as second class matter. G. G. Hartley, as receiver' of the Thiluth-Superior bridge, was toeflore •the county board again this week with his threadbare claim that the bridge company taxes were too high and out of proportion to others. The taxes of the street railway were too high the bridge company is assessed too much all the other property that is in his .name exorbitantly taxed and all in all, according to would-be pluto Gill, the assessor has especially inflicted- hardships on him and his as a freeholder, and toe is a sadly abused citizen. For years he has succeeded in defrauding 4he county, out- of its, taxes and he follows it up with the diligence worthy of a better cans* lie claims that the assessment is 50. per cent, too high and he wants the commissioners to reduce it to that ex tent, claiming that if the. taxes are collected on the basis of the l^vy, it will mijfagi|t ,th^ company: In ttip name of $Suren JkfeAt".-?' if t-* I few |p» .3? ?isn't ifi Si $$ i* *k* F4S\ rj h* -company bankrupt now and in, the i-hands'.-of a receiver and ,G. G. Hartley the re ceiver? If the bridge is taxed for.25 per cent, of the amount of the bonds he has- sold on the bridge and paid on thai/basis the *.county would be more '//dollars ahead than if the taxes are collected under the present assessment. He Is so solicit ous for the county that he told the board that if the taxes were not re duced, the. bridge would ,• be transfer red to some transportation company nnd in tthat event they would go to the state but if rebated 50 per cent. ,vjie would wuse .his effort to, have it remain in the present owners* hands and pay the taxes at once. -..iWjll'the! commissioners- help Mr. Hartley out in this matter or will they compel him to pay the taxes that justly belong to.the county? The city: has been crowded .with visitors this week. The Maccabees convention that lasted the .three first days of the week the excursion over the Northern Pacific road from Fergus Falls and: intermediate, points, while today the delegates for the State Fed eration of Labor convention that meets here Monday are beginning -to arrirej-^Phe cltyfiasfaeeti appropriately decorated and the visitors right royally received and entertained by the re ception committee appointed by the mayor, The committee did a great deal Jast year and this year promises much more in the way of advertising Duluth to the outside world as a most desirable plaqe to live. Every citi zen should lend a helping hand. Let's quit growling—for the summer a.t least—and be happy while we may, even if everything doesn't go just to suit us. 'the trust magnates are now trem bling in their boots, no doubt. Mi. Bryan has stated—and he sairl it right .out loud—that the leading plank iA the democratic platform w.tuld bfll against the trusts. Now, if Air. Bry an and his party want to be consist ent, let them adopt a plank against improved machinery! The trust .is the natural' outgrowth of the industrial revolution. The difference between the t^ust and the'machine is that- the former squeezes out the small capi talist while the latter makes'tramps of .the workingmen. The trouble, however, is inot with the machine or the trust, but on account of their pri vate ownership, and being operated foi private profit. For the last third of a century the people of .the United States have been paying off the great war debt created in the early sixties—they have paid fabulous sums, more than three, aye DULUTH IMPERIAL E A O I E OF THE FAMILY. V"V' even five' times the amount of the original debt, but they are not done yet. Even now after paying almost countless thousands of dollars it yet Tequires more of the products of labor to pay off the debt than it would to have paid it all, at the time it was contracted and all this robbery has been brought about by special and purchased legislation, said legislation being purchased or inspired by the invisible empire—the destroyers 'of freedom in all countries in the world. Why is it that when our public offi cials want to do some tinkering with the finances of the nation they al ways consult the bankers and commer cial clubs? We have men in the work shops, in the mills, in the factories, in the mines, in the stores and on the farms that are as capable, aye, even more capable of giving honest advice than the bosses are. The truth is our officials do not go to the commercial clubs and bankers for advice, but for instructions and pay for betraying the public. It is rather a tangled web they weave when the speeches made by our senators and congressmen against the war of aggression carried on by the puppet of the trusts, are printed in pamphlet form to distribute, are forbidden the mails, are called treas onable—and yet this is a christian, a civilized, a free country. The republican man's burden in the next national campaign will be: "Embalmed beef, expansion, criminal assimilation, gold standard, trusts, boodle, Algerism, and incompetency." Indeedj it will be a hard burden for even Hanna to carry with his mil lions ,of dough contributed by. those who 'thrive 'on the ills-of honest toil. Mr. Bichard Crocker, the New York grafter who parades himself as a dem ocrat. ha^ gjone over to Europe, where he property Ijelongs—but his mouth organ^ Belmont's verdict still prates about the great democracy of the ,boss. grafter and thinks the party should cater to Dickie. This week's number of Th© Star (Sai» Francisco) contains the tax list of that county.It is gotten up in book form—as that of The Star—fine in appearance, convenient to handle, in fact 'the best printed tax list we have ever seen. We should be very, very thankful that the trusts have not cornered the rain and sunshine in this country and the prospects are very favorable for an abundant harvest for our farmers this year. The workingmen toll \fchei United* States have, no one to blame but them selves ,'for their miserable condition, for being shot down like dogs for de manding living wages. Look out for the infamous Gage McCleary bill, under some other name, when an extra session of congress js called along in September or October. A thing of booty is a joy,forever—is nd doubt what Mark Hanna thought when he paid that one hundred and eighteen thousand plunks. The Labor World bids every delegate to it-he State Federation of Labor con vention a most hearty welcome. Andy Carnegie evidently betheves in death-bed repentances. 3 AROUND THE .. WORLD. The Socialist Labor' party of Ohio has piit a full state ticket in the'field. In England the -Amalgamated Engi neers and other trade unions elected quite' a number of their members to municipal bodies. .. A street railway company of Brock ton, Mass., threatens to put up notices prohibiting the'discussion of socialism in the cars. Oh, my! Philadelphia police have attempted to again prevent Socialists from hold ing street corner meetings. Failed. Department store. employes of New York, Chicago, and Boston, are said to be organizing1 to get, better .wages. Frederic U.( Adams, formerly editor and proprietor of the New: Time mag azine in Chicago and. "a socialist, too,' is now associate editor of .Millionaire Belmont's New York Verdict, a Dem ocratic organ 'that advocates the smashing of trusts, anti-imperialism, etc.' The great Belgium miners' strike is PURE, SWEET, NUTRITIOUS. at an end. The bosses granted an in crease of 5 per cent, with the promise of a further advance when present contracts expire. If the promise is not kept the miners will strike again in a month. The current number of the London Justice contains a bitter attack upon John Burns, the labor member of parliament, who is characterized as an unscrupulous office-seeker and a mere politician of the liberal capital ist faetion, which defended the govern ment's shooting down and clubbing of strikers. Sig. Chiese, a Socialist who is serv ing imprisonment in Italy because of his political convictions, has been elected to parliament by an overwhelm ing majority. He is the third prison er who has been so honored recently and the government does not like it. a little bit. The glassworkers' strike 'in New Jersey seems to be in a bad way, as the bosses are succeeding in their efforts to procure scabs and operate their plants. Street railways in Wheeling are be ing operated in a way by scabs and the unionists are appealing for aid, while their fellow-craftsmen in Lon don, Ont., and Saginaw, Mich., com plain- bitterly at the duplicity of the magnates, who constantly violate agreements, and trouble may' again break out almost any day. The Horseshoers' International un ion grained 2,500 members during the past year. P. H. Morrissey has been re-elected grand master of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.'*• Governor Roosevelt1 has signed the bill amending the eight-hour law, mak ing it more rigid in enforcement. It is said that the business of the Granite Cutters' union of Toledo, O., is -suffering to an 'alarming extent from the inroads made upon it by coiivict .labor in the various peniten tiaries'iand state prisons. The brewery workers of Milwaukee have had-anthour taken off each day making their work day Consist of oinp "hours instead of ten. The pay remains the same, making a virtual in crease of ten per cent in wages.'!, .The pattern makers of Boston Hyde jWk, Lynn and Cambridge, Mass., Bftve begun a strike for the nine-hour tfrork day. The granite cutters and polishers at the works Of Epps,: Dodds & Co., St. George, New Brunswick, are on strike,' and there is a possibility that the dif ficulty may effect other firms. The. laboring people, throughout the country will sympathize with Samuel Gompers in the death of his daughter, which .occurred recently in New York City. •The City of Detroit has appropriated the sum of $7,000 for public concerts this summer with the proviso that union musicians only -be employed. There are Over 10,000 villages in Rus sia where no schools exist. The late convention of the Street Railway employes levied a special as sessment of $1 per member for a fund of' $15,000 to be used in prosecuting the1 strike at Wheeling, W. Va. The annual convention of the Na tional Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employes will be held in Cincinnati, beginning June 19th. During the past year the Cigarmak ers' International union has paid out for sick, death and out-of-work bene fits the sun^ Of $364,000. September 4th, Labor Day, has been declared a legal holiday in the Philip pine islands. Finland women work as carpenters bricklayers, paper hangers, etel, and are allowed to vote. Tennessee's supreme court has de clared valid the law prohibiting Sun day work by barbers. Reading, Pa., bricklayers have form ed a union and adopted a scale of 30 cents an hour -for a nine-hour day. The printers of Maryland are now thoroughly organized in every import ant city and town in the state except Frederick. The advertisement for letting city printing of Rochester, N. Y., le stricted the bids to newspapers -bear ing the union label. Colorado state federation of labor convened in Denver June 5. Labor organizations throughout the Country are sending financiil airi ar.d words of comfort to the miners of the Cour d'Alene region, Idah-j, who refuse to yield to military dic'H.o.-shjp. BLAND CANNOT LIVE. Phyaiclana Say Famous Hluoarlan'i Case la Hopeless. LEBANON, Mo., June 8.—At 10 p. m. Congressman Bland appeared somewhat better, and will probably live through the night. He has been speechless for 24 hours. The physicians regard the case os -hopeless, and -have so informed the fam ily. Four Burned. LINZ, Austria, June 6.—The market town of Oltenshelm, about five miles west of Ldns, on the Danube, nas bfeen totally destroyed by fire. Four women perished In. the flames, and a .number of people were injured. "*rr- *1' Bargain Counter No. 4. Reduction Sale of Blaok Crepons. Hearty Welcome To All Visitors! Duluth's Greatest Store Offers you values measured by quality —prices measured by volume of busi ness combined with advantages we possess in the markets of the world over all competition in this section. Wash Goods Sale 5c—Percales, Corded Limitles, 'Fancy Dress Prints, worth, from 7c to 12V6c—sale price— 5c Grand selling of Ladles' Wash Skirts and Waists. Ladies' Crash Skirts, made with deep hem— 98c, *1.25, $1.49 ladles' White Pique Skirts in plain and fancy trimmed latest style cut price— '91.25, 91.49, 91.98 to 97.59. Ladles' Blue Denim Skirts, made -to. look very stylish -price .. .. Blue Duck Skirts, trimmed with white, ^oji|ld£red very swell jprlce-^- ^''»75 and *2.98 Ladies' Wasli" Waists—«9c 1Q. kind ten dozen to go on ttgn sale at. ......v...... .. 25 dozen Wash Waists, all new patterns,'3 rows of PQN tucks across the front, QJJIi to go on sale^at ............... 9 dozen' WaSh Waists, white and colored, all pretty patterns—price— 75c* 98c and $1.25 300 Chlldren's (?frigham and Percale Dresses, all -'dalntly "trimmed with embroidery,^ sizes-2 years to 14 years old to go on.sale at— 49c^ 89c, 75e and 98c Moussolini do Sole.' At the Silk counter, 50 pieces to choose from in Foulard Silk rnn designs 30 inches wide a jllh summer wash fabric choice Silk Waist Patterns^ 100 exclusive Waist Patterns, no two -alike/ strictly up-to date former price )1.50, QQn $1.75 and $2.00 a yardchoice ngl. of the lot at-rper yard.. T, Silk Crepons, Silk and. Mohair Cre -pons. Mohair. Crepons, former prices $2.25, $2.50 and $3.00—reduced to—per yard—. $1.98, $1.39 and $1.00 Imported DrtssPatterns. Exclusive Novelty Dress Patterns, our entire stock former price »j5, $25 and $15, reduced to—per pattern— $19.50, $12.50, $9.50 and 97.50. Brett Goods Remnantt. All Colored Dress Goods Remnants, values up -to $1.50 In two lots at— 18-inch Linen Damask Toweling:, and checked glass Towel- CI a ing, 8c quality special— H-K per yard....^...'. 50 dozen Pillow'Cases, ready A. made 45x36 inch "cord hem' III[J worth 15c special—each 10 dozen Sheets, "ready /Cm made" 2%x2% yards cheap flnl] at 59c special—each.' 100 Bed Spreads, full size, FQA ready hemmed,- $1.25 quality QJfn special—each. ....... 50 dozen Turkish Towels, and pure white honeycomb Towels, I (1A size 18x38 inch, 12%c kind, I UR SDecial—per yard 60-Inch Cream Linen Dam ask, soft and fine 35c quail- /n|] ty special—per yard Id-Weak Salt Of extra fine Carnations, worth 50c per dozen, go at....... Bargain Counter No I. Parasols and Umbrellas. M0 Child's Parasols sale price each "500 Ladles' Umbrellas, worth $1.00, -for— each S00 Ladies' Gloria Silk Um- A AM brellas, worth from $1.23 J1 jM to $1.75 each, for—each 200 Ladies' Black Silk and Fancy Plaid Silk Um brellas, worth up to $5 for. 10c 59c $2.75 66-inch Cream Damask, heavy and soft finish cheap at 55c, /1" special—per yard qQI: 72-inch fine Cream Damask, OC« Satin finish, all pure linen, ||'|C worth $1.00 special—per yd.. 68-inch fine bleached Dam ask, pure linen, good value at 98c special—per yard Ladies Underwear. $1.49 Sale of Great Magnitude. At 12%c—Ladies' Ribbed Vests, In all fancy colors. Blue. Pink. Stripes, White and Ecrue, low neck and Short sleeves, and I OIm sleeveless, and are I Moli worth 20c............. 1 At 19c—Fancy Swiss Ribbed in Ecrue and White, silk taped Q. and Silk crochet edge, and I JJC are worth 25c ....... . At 29c—White Jersey Rlbb Vests and Pants, vest high neck, long and short sleeves, pants French AA. bands, knee lengths they are MIII woryi- 60c............ ... At 49c—Our celebrated "iiarvard Swiss Rlbb, white and ecrue vests, high neck, long and short sleeves, .pants French band, ankle y.Qn and knee lengths they are" Hnl, 7 5 At 50c—Fine Jersey Ribb Union Suits, White and Ecrue, low neck,. sleeveless, knee lengths, TAPESTRY- BRUSSELS— Best 10-wire goods, nice lin'e of patterns, regular value 80c for this week— per yard INGRAINS— Extra heavy all wool Ingrain, worth 69c a yard, —all this week UNION INGRAINS— Good patterns, cheap at 35c a yd all this week 190 Wash Goods Specials. Challies—Lawns and' Plaid ltn Suitings former price 5c, 6c /I. and 7c cholce .of the lot—a yd. Limit 20 yards. Apron Checked Ginghams, 19c 65c 55c 25c eguiar TAPESTRY PORTIERES— Fringe top and bottom, regular $1.85 quality all this week— per pair SWISS RUFFLED CURTAINS— 100 pairs-3 yards long a rQn bargain at $1.00 as long, as Qnli they last—jier pair JAP CREPE— For Drapery or Comforta- .-.(•«» hies, 12%c kind all' this week TaR —per yard y*1 3 Blue Checked Aprbn Ginghams special—per yard Blmities. 100 pieces choice Dimities in summer effects, 10c 3u qualities—sale price, per yard..w** $1.45 Shoe Dept. Style and quality "considered, we guarantee our prices to be -lower than any Shoe house in the city. Ladies' Vlcl Kid Shoes, lace or button, light flexible sole, others advertise them as a $3.50 Cfl for $2.50 we have but all: one price, and that is Ladies' Dongola Kid, lace or but ton, in tan or black, equal to any Shoe sold in the city Tit for $2.00 we Sell them J11Q|| Ladies' Oxfords and Strap AAA Sandales, In tan or black nnlj —all sizes Little Gents' $1.50 and $1.75 box call and'kid Shoes, sizes 9 1F to 13 on bargain table lk I ,/Jl —price Totfth's Satin Calf Shoes, sizes 11 to 2, sold elsewhere at $1:25 our price Ladies' Serge Buckskins, lor AQ. summer wear, comfortable Jin and' cool Men's, Boys' and Youth's /Oa Tennis Slippers, all at §LAll one price 99c 2000 pounds assorted Candy, A_ warranted absolutely pure, IIIC worth 15c, sale price, lb Literary Notes Women nx Traveler*. A or a number of women travelers grows great. This is merely another form of saying- that the greater security, economy and ritpklity of travel have opened new opportunities for ambitious wemen. At the present time there are the traveling companion, the courier, the war correspondent, the foreign cor respondent, -the commercial traveler, the missionary, and the student-, who, paradoxically enough, is usually a teacher. I would leave out of con sideration the traveling companion, be cause she is an annex or attachment to the traveler proper and is not a traveler par se. I might also add the women explorer, because in the past ten years Mrs. Alice Le Plongeon and Miss Kiflgsley have won name and fame in this field of activity. Women are both fitted and unfitted for travel. They have less strength and daring than men, on the other hand, they have more, tact and a great er regard for the rights of others. In many parts of the far East small mobs of criminals are apt to attack the stranger within their gates. When this occurs, the male traveler usually gets oft better than .the female. On the other hand a far greater source of tiouble springs from the wanton ov ignorant, violation of native customs aud religious laws. Here men sin 59 timer where women «lo'once.' Travel brings out the deep ethicii! difference between the two sexes. In London I have often noticed that the average American, gentleman makes a beeline for the famous inns, pubs and music -halls, while the average Ameri can woman goes to Westminster, St. Pauls and the Tower of London. In I Paris the former patronizes the cafe chantant and the Moulin Kouge, and t,he latter the Louvre, Notre Dame, the Madeleine and the Hotel des Invalides To be a successful traveler demands nothing more than the small virtues forethought, common sense, patience and, it mayi be^ a little resignation.— Margherita Arlina Hamm, in Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for June. Fend RevlTU, MIDDLESBORO, Ky., June 8.-Abe Lee, of. the Lee-Taylor feud, which raged In Harlan, county 10 years ago, was 'Killed last night from, ambush. It is thought the Taylors did the deed, and the Lee faction Is arming. The old feud is re viving. A 1 CAa shaped and sllk taped 3|jn they are worth 75c www At 98c—Ladles' Union Suits, cotton and Lisle Thread,- -black, white and ecrue, high neck, long and short sleeves, also, low neck and sleeve less, knee length ithese QO«i are special/values, and oAC are worth $1.50.... Two Drowed. ii, VA RENVILLE, Minn., June 8.—Leonard Mason, ,a young business man, and Wlll l?m Anderson, who just graduated with honors at the-Renville high school, were drowned while bathing in the Minnesota river today. FLEISCHMANN & Co's Vegetable Compressed Yeast Has no equal. TryH. Save Your Labels for Premiums, You can aret a lis any grocer.' SHERIFF'S EXECUTION SAMS. Under and by virtue of an execution Issued out. of and under ^he seal of the District Oourt -of the State of Minnesota, In and for the Eleventh Judicial District and County of St. Louis, on -the 82nd'day of April, 1899, upon a judgment-rendered and docketed in said Court' and County in an action therein, wherein Louis Henry Hugh Clifford, was plaintiff, and William F. Marvin, defendant -in favor of said plaintiff and against said defendant, for -the sum of Twenty Seven and 50-100 Dollars, which said Exe cution has to me, as sheriff of said St Louis County, been duly directed and de livered, I have levied upon and will sell at Public Auction, to' the highest cash ibidder, at the front door of the Court House, in the City of Duluth, iin said County of St. Louis, on Monday, the 19th day of June, 1899, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, all the right, title and Interest that above named Judg ment debtor had in- and to the real estate hereinafter described on the 29th day of December, 1893,.,.that toeing the date of the rendition of said judgment, the descrip tion of the property being as follows, to wlt: Lots Three Hundred Twenty-nine (329) Three Hundred Thirty-one (331) Minnesota Avenue, Lower Duluth, according to the recorded plat thereof on file and of record in the office of the Register of Deeds In and for St. LouHs County, Minnesota. The above described land' lying and be ing in St. Louis County, Minnesota. Dated Duluth, Minn., 28th April, 1899. WM. C. SAR0ENT, Sheriff, St. Louis County, Minn. By V. A. DASH, Deputy. J. W. REYNOLDS, Attorney for Judgment Creditor. May 6-13-20-27. June 3-13. SUMMONS. STATE OP MINNESOA, COUNTY OF St. Louis—ss. District Court, lltn Judicial District. Hiram Graves, Plaintiff, vs I SUMMONS Sara'h F. Graves, Defend ent. STATE OF MINNESOTA TO ABOVE NAMED DEPENDENT:— You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, which com plaint is filed in the office of the Clerk of the above named court, and to serve a copy of your answer -to the said com plaint upon the subscribers at their of fices in rooms numbered 901, 302 and 309 in .the First Nationnal Bank Building in the City of Du luth, in St, Louis County, Minnesota, within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service,, and If you fail to answer said complaint within- the time 4aforesaid,^ the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded In said com plaint. Dated May 5. 1899. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE. Default has -been made in -the condi tions of a certain mortgage executed and delivered -by Joseph Lafave and Isatoello, I.afave his wife, mortgagors, to Neil Mack, mortgagee, dated the 17th day of April, 1897," with a power of sale therein contained, which mortgage was duly re corded at thirty minutes past eight o'clock in the forenoon, on the 20th day of April, 1897, in Book 161 of Mortgages on page 12, of the records in the office of the Reg ister of Deeds in and for St. Louis cou-n ty, Minnesota. The premises covered by said mortgage, and thereby mortgaged, are situated in St. Louis county, Minnesota, and are de scribed as follows: The northwest quar ter of section ten In township -fifty-one north of range sixteen west of the fourth principal meridian in 'Minnesota, contain ing one hundred and sixty acres, accord in-g to the government survey thereof, with the hereditaments and appurten ances thereunto belonging. Said default consists in the non-pay ment of the principal sum secured by snU\ mortgage, which principal sum became due and payable on the 17th day of April, 1899, and in t.he non-payment of interest upon said principal sum which became due and payable upon -the 17th day of April, 1899. There is therefore claimed to be due, and Is due on said mortgage at the date of this notice, in principal and interest, the sum of one hundred and eight .dollars and ninety-nine cents, ($108.99), and that no action or proceeding has been Instltut ed at :law to recover the same, or any part thereof. Now, therefore, notice is herel given,! tha-t by virtue of the power of sale In «ail mortgage contained, which has 'become operative .'by reason of the default afore said, and pursuant to the statute in such case madex and provided, said mortgage will toe foreclosed by sale of the mortgaged premises above described, at -public auc- 1 -sr..1 Hon to the highest bidder for cash, by the & sheriff of said St. Louis county, at the front door of 'the .County Court House in y, the city of Duluth, in said county, on Monday, the 17th 'day of-July, 1899. at 10 o'clock: in the forenoon: to satisfy the'" amount that shall then be due on sald'-i'l mortgage, and the taxes (If any) on said premises, and twenty-five dollars at tor ney's fees as stipulated In and by said mortgage, and the costs and 'disburse-'^ ments allowed by law subject to re-'i'-h on a an it in on a from date of sale as provided toy law. c1 Dated June 3rd, 1899. "v ,, NEIL MACK, Baldwin & Baldwin, ^Mortgagee. Attorneys for "Mortgagee, 301-303 First National Bank Bldg, Duluth, Minnesota. Labor World, June-3-10-17-24-July-1-8. MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE. Default (having been (made in the pay ment of the sum of two hundred nine and 65-100 dollars, which Is claimed to be due and Is diue at the date of this notice,, upon a certain mortgage, duly executed and delivered.by Edward I. Thorn and E. v- Thorn, -his wife, mortgagors, to Tina Bol.\. stad, mortgagee, hearting date the 20th day of September, 1896, and, with a power of sale therein contained, duly recorded'' in' the office of the register of deeds In and for the-county of St. Louis and state of Minnesota, on the 9Bth day of October, 1896, at 3:40 O'clock P. M.. in Book 141 of •Mortgages, on page 69 and no action orr proceeding having been instituted, at law or otherwise, to recover the debt secured hy said mortgage, or .any, part thereof, Now, therefore, notice Is hereby given, That by virtue of the power of sale con tabled In. said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and pro vided, the said motr.tgage will be tore olosed by a sale of the premises deBOJ^CV^ and conveyed by .said mortgage vie: That tract or parcel of land lying and? -V '(A being in the county of St. Louis and state of Minnesota, described as follows, to-wlt:A Lot No. Five in Block No. Twenty-four,]^"! Zenith Park Division according to the^ reoorded plat thereof, with the heredltd-*f ments,and apurtenances which sale wiilLr/ fi TbVmade br~«re~Sherltr of said St. ^Louls county, a't the front door of the court^' house, in the city of Duluth, In said«, county aind state, ofo the 17th day of July,1/,'. •1899, at 10 o' clock Al M„ of that day, ait^f public vendue, to the highest bidder for! cash, to pay said debt of $209.65 and inter est,'and the (taxes, if any, on said prem ises. and -ten dollars, attorney's fees, atf stipulated in and by, said mortgage In case", of foreclosure, and' the disbursements al- V, lowed by law subeat to redemption af any -time within one year from the day ', of sale, as prov!ded'$y law. a. Dated June 1st, A.-D 1899. --..A 'v TINA BOLSTAD. Jno. Jens wold, Jr., Mortgagee. Attorney for Mortgagee,. /..jj 307 Palladio Bldg .Duluth, Minn. June-3-10-17-63-30-J uly-7, PRORAffE NOTICE. STATE OF MINNESOTA-County of St. Louis—ss.—-In Probate Court, "Special Term, May 25th, 1899. In the. matter of the estate of James L. -j Lewis, deceased: On reading and filing the petition of Fred E. Lewis, administrator, setting: forth the amount of personal estate that has come into his hands, the disposition thereof, and how much remains undls-, posed of tthe amount of debts outstand* ing against said deceased, as far as the* same can tbe ascertained the legacies un- lr paid, and- a description of all the real estate, excepting the homestead, of which said deceased died seised, and the condl-v:. tion and value of the respective portions or lots'thereof the persons Interested In said estate, with their residences and. praylng.that.license .be to him granted to sell all of lot 386 in Block 113, in Duluth^ Proper, Second Division, according to the!' recorded plat thereof, and' It appearing, by said petition, that there Is not suffi cient personal estate in the hands of said administrator to pay said debts, the lega cies or expenses of administration, and that it is .necessary for the payment of such debts,' legacies or expenses, to sell all of said real estate It.is therefore ordered. That all persons' Interested in said estate, appear before this.Court on Monday, the 19th day 6f June, 1899, at ten o'clock a. m., al the Court House in the City of Duluth in said county, then' and there to show cause (if any there' be) why license should not toe granted to .said administrator to sell so much of the real estatet of said deceased as shall be necessary to pay such debts, legacies and expenses. And It Is Further Ordered, That this order shall be published once 1n each week for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in The Labor World, a weekly newspaper printed and published at Duluth In said county. Dated at Duluth, Minnesota, th 25th. day of 'May, A. D. 1899. ha9 BALDWIN BALDWIN. Attorneys for the plain-tiff,' 301-301 First Nat. Bank Bldg. Duluth,-Minn. Resi dence.Nov 11 East Third street. bor Worid. May .13-20-27, June 3-10-17. """"J i?? Z' Sal 1 By the Court, J. B. MIDDLBCOFF, (Seal.) Judge of Probate. Labor World May 27-June 3-10. CONTEST NOTICES—DEPARTMENT OP the Interior, United States Land Office, Duluth, Minn., (May 3rd, 1899. A sufficient affidavit haveing been filed In this office -by Thomas J. Fiynn, con con ts tan t, against homestead entry No. 9941, made Sept. 27tb, 1895, for the s^.nw'A fie%sw& and Lot 1, Section 17, Township Gfi. Range 15, by Erik Berglund, Contested, in which it is alledged that said Urlk Berglund has abandoned said' land for more than six months since making said entry and next prior to the date herein that he never established actual res- dence thereon or made any improvements thereon whatever that said abandonment was not' due to services in the Unified States army or navy, said parties are hereby notified to appear,- respond and offer evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. on June 24, 1899, before the Register and receive?- at the United States Land Office in Duluth, Minn. The said contestant having, in a proper affidavit, filed May 12th, 1899, set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this notice cannot be made, it Is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given toy due and.' proper publication. ty' WM. E. CULKIN. Register. B. N. JOHNSON. Attorney for the Contestant. May 13-30-27, June 3-10,