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V6TEITIMYCITT •TRADES ASSEMBLY ENDORSES ACT IO* OP CARPENTERS' IMOS. By a Clowe Vote the Trade* A*nem l»ly Declare* the ?llftrNhall-WellN llallillnK' linfnlr—Officer* for the EnNttliiK Term Are Elected—G. 1. DIIVIN 1M Klevted Prewltleiit—Otlier Labor \ote« of Interent. The features at the semi-annual meeting of the Duluth Federated Trades Assembly last Friday was the discussion, and subsequent endorse ment, of the carpenters' boycott or. the Marshall-Wells building, and the elec tion of officers for the ensuing six months. The action of the carpenters' union has now been endorsed by both of the local central labor bodies, but the trades assembly did not endorse the boycott without much consideration. G. M. Davis was elected president Henry Dworschak, vice president Gus Winbergr, recording secretary A. Fider, financuil secretary William Tunell, treasurer Jesse Walker, sergeant-at arms Otto Gross, reading clerk and C. W. F. Hegg, John Paulson and W. L. Heywood were selected trustees. The discussion of the boycott against the Marshall-Wells building was brought about by a motion, which pre vailed, that the report of the trades assembly unfair committee, recom mending that the carpenters' boycott be not endorsed, be taken from the table. At the last regular meeting of the assembly the report was laid over. Delegate Davis, of the carpenters' union, urged that the report of the committee be not concurred in, and that the boycott be endorsed. He said that he thought the Marshall-Wells company was at the bottom of the strife between the carpenters' union and the structural workers' union, which has supplanted union carpenters on the building. Mr. Davis said that the carpenters desire to conduct a dig nified and just fight, and would be glad at any time to arrive at a rea sonable solution of the existing diffi culty. Gordon O'Neill, of the 'longshoremen, said that he di'a not believe it advis able to put a boycott on the building, for the reason that many union men of crafts other than the carpenters are employed there under supposedly fair conditions. He was afraid of stirring up a big local union labor fight. Thomas Savard, of the waiters, want ed to know how and when the carpen ters proposed to raise the boycott. He said that when it was raised, after the present building is completed, it should be done in such away as not to reflect upon organized labor in any sense. Delegate Willette, of the freight han dlers, said that a boycott could be made more effective against the firm through the freight handlers* union at lower lake ports. W. P. Heywood, business agent of the Building Trades council, said that it was a question of choosing between the new structural workers' union and the carpenters' union. He urged that the recommendation of the unfair com mittee that the assembly not endorse the carpenters' boycott, be not con curred in. President Jones, of the assembly, said that the question was a serious one as there was* an opportunity either way for the assembly to lose prestige. He was, however, not in favor of the boycott and consequently was in favor of concurring in the report of the un fair committee. Mr. Jones said that it might be possible to hurt Marshall Wells in the West, but might not that injury perhaps result in hurting the cause of labor in the establishment in Duluth? If so it would be charged up to organized labor. Thomas Savard said that the en dorsement of a boycott against the Marshall-Wells building at this time might result in some more anti-boycott legislation this winter. The result of the discussion was that a motion prevailed that the report of the unfair committee be not concurred in, and another motion that the car penters' boycott against in question be endorsed, also prevailed by a vote of 17 to 11. Just what steps the carpenters' union will take toward pushing the boycott, if any, could not be said by the delegates from that organization present last evening. They said that the carpenters' union will probably take the matter up and de cide upon some course at its next meet ing. A number of delegates urged that the committee on common council should insist upon the proposed viaduct at Tenth avenue West. Gordon O'Neill and others explained that the viaduct would be of great benefit to several hundred men employed at the elevators and docks. A communication was received from the Labor World urging that a direct ory of the labor unions be published weekly in that paper. The trades as sembly approved of the suggestion and took action accordingly. Delegates were requested to bring this matter before their unions. The Stone Masons have elected the following officers for the current term. President James Fitzgerald vice-presi dent, Nels Holmberg treasurer. J. F. Lindbolm door-keeper, W. Dady: deputy, Wm. Nisins trustees. J. John son, A. Peterson, O. Peterson auditing committee. J. McLaughlin, J. Modin, and E. (irotke arbitration board, F. Gittowski. M. Heisler, and J. McLaugh lin. At the last meeting a committee was appointed to vistit the Superior Stone Masons and extend to them fra ternal greetings. The Duluth union has 45 members, and the Superior local has 23. The Duluth local has prospered very well since its organization. No member of the union is allowed to work with non-union men. There are only seven non-union stone masons in the city now. The union has hardly enough members to supply the demand of the trade. The unions of the two cities are endeavoring to fix a like rate of wages for each locality, also to establish the 8 hour day In both cities. The International Longshoremen's Association has granted a charter to the local union of grain trimmers at this port. This charter has been hang ing fire for some time on account of an belief that they did not control the work at this port. The executive board The Licensed Tugmen's Association held a regular meeting on Monday eve ning last and discussed at length the decision of District Inspector Sloane in the Warren and Lee case. The whole matter was turned over to Grand Presi dent Ryan to bring before the Grand Council. It is altogether likely that the case will be appealed to the supreme court of the United States. At the next meeting the election of delegates to the grand lodge will occur. At a prev ious meeting James Bishop was elected, but will be unable to attend, so another election is called. At the last meeting of the Carpenters' union, retiring President Heller sub mitted a report of the occurances of his office during the term. He made a number of important recommendations that will be taken up later by the un ion. He complimented Mr. Scott of the Duluth Universal Mill for his very fav orable attitude towards organized la bor during the construction of the mill. He also referred to the effort of Sutton & McCabe to do business in this city in spite of the opposition ol' the Gro cers' Association. The Stationary engineers held their annual meeting on Saturday evening. After the routine business was complet ed, the election of officers took place, resulting as follows: President, Rob ert Johnson: vice president, Thomas Hallows finance secretary, Martin Mll lesen: recording and corresponding sec retary. W. D. Tomlin: treasurer, Geo. Parker doorkeeper, John Samuelson conductor, F. H. Rhud trustee, C. J. West. This association is in a pros peious condition and starts in the new century full of vigor, looking especially to the higher education of the engineer. Andy Hunter, who for the past four years has been a deputy in the sheriff's office, was let out this week. Mr. Hun ter was at one time a very active work er in the Street Railway Employes' union. His appointment was really a recognition of the support given to Mr. Sargent by the members of that union when he first ran for sheriff. The un ion has since disbanded on account of the defeat it suffered during its strike. They now have no representative in the sheriff's office. of the association have investigated the matter and have decided that the union was entitled to a charter. A meeting will be held in a short time and Or onizer Ultican with President O'Neill will install the union. This Is another addition to the labor unions of Duluth that will be hailed with joy by the or ganized trades. The Labor World joins with them and wishes the new union the best of luck in its efforts to secure beter conditions of toil for its members. The Carpenters' union held a regular meeting on Tuesday evening and in stalled its officers for the ensuing year. On account of the meeting falling on New Years' night there was a very poor attendance. Some matters of im portance that were to come up and which would have been of interest to the public were postponed until the next meeting. The union thought it best to await a larger attendance be fore taking any action. The Cigarmakers' union held their regular semi-monthly meeting last Wednesday evening at their hall over 21 East Superior Street. The principal business transacted was the installa tion of their officers. A committee was appointed to arrange for their fourth monthly party. The union voted to place an advertisement in* the Labor World asking the people to smoke only home-made, cigars. Readers will find it in another column. It also ordered a card placed in the labor directory which is started this week in the Labor World. We wish to call the attention of the unions of the city to the labor directory which is presented in this issue. As we have only heard from the organissa tions whose cards appear, we cannot publish a r-omplete directory this week, the building As soon as the unions send in the names of their officers we will add them to the list. There are about forty unions in the city and every one should be in the directory. All unions are cordially invited to take advantage of our proposition. G. M. Davis of the Carpenters' union, who was elected president of the Trades Assembly, is one of the best known members of organized labor in the city. He has been prominently connected w,th the movement in this city for a number of years. His election is a par tial reward for valuable services rend ered to his fellow workmen. Henry Dworschak. who was elected vice president of the Trades Assembly, is one of the best known members of organized labor in the city. He is per haps one of the oldest delegates in the assembly in point of service. There is no question but that the assembly will llourish in the next six months under the leadership of such able men as Mr. Davis and Mr. Dworschak. August T. Winbeig, the newly elected secretary of the Trades Assembly, is a member of the Typographical union. He is an earnest and sincere advocate of the cause of unionism, and is held in high esteem by all who know him. He was born in Duluth, and now resides with his mothe rat 530 Mesaba Avenue. The Trades Assembly seemed very familiar last Friday evening when the eloquent voice of Thos. Savard was heard once more in the councils of the assembly. Tommy has been away for some time and on his return he was welcomely received by the delegates. President M. Ryan leaves today for Bay City. St. Joseph and Sturgeon Bay to install lodges of the Licensed Tug mens Protective Association. From there he will proceed to t'onneaut Ohio, the home of the Grand secretary, and che#k up the books of the order prior to the convention which will open in Buffalo, Jan. 19. Polishers, finishers and molders are requested to remain away from Mam ilton, Ont., and Milwaukee, Wis. as a strike is in progress in each of these cities. MMMI «f UMt FREE LABOR BUREAUS WILL BE A GOOD THI\G FOR LABOR If It Is Rightly Organised and Con ducted—Answer to An Article In The Xevrs Tribune—Difference Be tween a Free Labor Bnrean and a Free Soup House—An Improve ment on Our l'renent SyHtem. A correspondent to the News Tribune asks eight questions relative to the ob jects and advantages of the free labor bureau, should it be established in Du luth. His first question is: Does the bureau propose to perfect itself in time and do away with private offices. Answer: Yes. It is the idea of the advocates of the bureau, if those created in the larger municipalities of the state prove a suc cess. to establish a state labor employ ment bureau, with branch offices in every city and town in the state. The bureau will be under the supervision of the commissioner of labor, and the in tention is to abolish every employment office in the state. 2. Does it intend to compete for out side business? Answer: Yes. It will send men or women to any place in or out of the state, wherever the bureau can secure employment for them. 3. Can it guarantee patrons against loss of fare in case of no work? Anrwer: In the municipality it can, and when the bureau becomes a state institution it will protect every person that it sends out. It will be an easy thing for the city to pass a law mak ing it a misdemeanor for any person to fraudulently place an order for men that he does not need. If any person make% such application, let him be lia ble. We might say in passing, that it makes little difference what kind of bureau we have, for it will be very poor indeed if it cannot surpass the present private agencies. How many poor and helpless men have been fraudulently dealt with by many employment agencies in the past? Do the agencies now guarantee patrons against loss of fare? There are but a very few that even give back the fee the men pay for a chance to work. How many of them have agreements with foremen, to hire men from time to time, get a fee from them, keep them for a short time and then when another lot of men come in, the former are discharged and the new lot employed. This is again repeated in a short timfe and so on:- Every man who pays his fee is perhaps given a chance to work for a short period, for a mere excuse. The fees that are secur ed is divided equally between the agent and the foreman. 4. Outside of the fee, would it be of any extra benefit to labor? Answer Yes. It would guarantee them a safe and reliable bureau of employment. It would prevent them from being fleeced by unscrupulous employment agents. 5. Would a man feel' the same going to a free employment bureau as into a. free soup house? Answer: No. Not for one minute. There is a good deal of difference be tween free soup and free job although our present employment agencies have driven many able bodied and willin men to free soup houses. Do the in habitants of Minnesota Point feel the same about riding on a free ferry as they would about going to a free soup house? There are some things men are entitled to in this world without cost and one of them is an opportunity to wcrk. 6. Would employers take advantage of it who do not patronize those that now exist? Answer: No one can foretell that. It will depend entirely upon the class of men that the bureau will send out. 7. Would it affect the wages paid in this district? Answer: No. s. Would it inlluence labor conditions here as to number of men? Answer: No. The last two questions are not very vital, that is when they relate to the success of the bureau. The law of sup ply and demand will always regulate the wages of labor, and influence labor conditions as to number of men. except where organizations of labor exist. It is our belief that a free employ ment bureau, rightly organized and conducttd, will be of considerable ser vice to labor. The ('luinee Yon ,%1'e Looking l"o i". You can make a $1,000 sure, in a clean honest way, by Investing a small sum each month for a short time. Here is our proposition. The Miami Mining Company owns ,000 feet of right of way for tunnel through a rich min ing country. Owns 2,200 feet of tunnel already built and in operation. Owns tunnel house, shops, mining machinery and outfit of cars. Owns twenty min ng claims along course of tunnel (about 80 acres.) Owns valuable rights and privileges in the form of contracts and bonds on mines cut by the tunnel. The Miami Mining Company is al ready a going concern. It has cut a dozen veins in its course. A small in vestment in 'Miami" will make you big money. You cannot lose. Every dollar you send us for stock, is held in trust for you until you are satisfied. "Come and see." That is the com bination that opens our safe if you are not satisfied. On demand your money will be returned with six per cent In terest. Should you subscribe to the stock, will such a demand ever be made? Of a certainty we do not know, but so con fident are we of the merit of the invest ment offered, that we are willing to take this chance. Full particulars by addressing, M. & M., Labor World. GOSOH DOCTOR YOURSELF". Is a French treatment for male and female, for the nos- ltive cure of Gonorrhoea. Gleet, Unnat ural discharges. Inflammations. Irrita tions and Ulcerations of the mucous membranes. An internal remedy with iniection combined, warranted to cure worst cases in one week. $3 per nack asre or 2 for $5. Sent anywhere on re ceint of price, and guaranteed by THE KIDD DRUG CO.. Elgin. 111. Retail arid wholesale by S F. Bovce and Max Wirth. druggists. Duluth. and Nywen'i Drue Store. West Duluth. Minn. Today OTAItlAIWR NEWS RED WIXG FEDERATION l.'MOX DIS CUSSING POLITICAL QUESTIONS. The Lttut QueMtion DigcuMged Wan Whether the Union* Should Go In to Politlc«Jt.Mlnneapolls Painters* The next debate is to be on popular election of United States senators. The officers elected are as follows: President. A. I. Mundahl: vice-presi dent. Wm. Hoff corresponding secre tary. G. A. Johnson: financial secretary. George M. Harlow treasurer. Peter Thompson': guide. Otto Sail: sentinel. Nils A. Nelson: trustee three years, J. P. Patterson: financial committee. Bohmbach. T. F. O'Connell, J. F. Erick son. A committee from the union is to lay before the next meeting of the council Bohmbach's proposition to appoint a city scaler to measure and tag wood for sale, so that everybody will know what he is getting for his money. The purpose, by the way is not, as was re ported. to fix the price, but only to de tcrmine the quantity. I' VINTERS IX TROl lll.l I IIion nu«l llosse* Clash Over U'aftt Question. MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 4.—The Minne apolis painters are having trouble with their new scale. Last season the scale was 30 cents an hour for nine hours. Now the contractors are asked to pay cents an hour for eight hours, an advance of 10 cents per day for one hour work less. The bosses have come together arid submited a counter proposition, to 'take effect immediately. They grant the reduction in hours, giv ing the employes the right to work as many hours as they like, from seven to ten. but refuse to pay more than :i0 cents an hour or maintain strictly un ion shops. The Building Trades Coun cil has refused to indorse the new scale. The Ladies' Jackets. LADIES' JACKETS, MADE FROM GOOD KERSEY, /H lined throughout with large storm collar, regular Are Having: Trouble—The Labor Coiutiiti&lfnier Fight Is Still Un settled—St. Pan! Mohr 3Ieetlng. RED WING, Jan. 4.—Another term was voted to the officers of the labor federation Wednesday evening, arid the first of the economic debates* was held with pronounced success. The judges, who were C. V. Johnson, Peter Thomp son arid J. F. Erickson, gave their de cision for the affirmative on the pro position that labor unions should take part in politics, j. P. Patterson acted as chairman. The negative was sus tained by T. F. O'Connell and Oscar Fogsrquist, who had an uphill job. The affirmative was sustained by A. I. Mundahl and G. A. Johnson, and after wards by nearly all who took part in the open discussion. The point of view of most of the members is that labyr measures must be carried through the legislature, that they originate in the unions and that the unions have to take part in politics to see them through. price $5.00 pre-inventory price LADIES'JACKETS, MADE OF VERY HEAVY KERSEY, LINED with Roumaine Silk or fine Sateen, storm or /1% coat collar, the $7.50 and $8.50 kinds pre-inventory I II I price LADIES' JACKETS, MADE FROM VERY FINE QUALITY KERSEY, lined with best quality of Satin, in black, navy or pm castor, coat or storm collar, regular price $10.00 /hi) pre-inventory price LADIES' JACKETS, MADE FROM VARIOUS HIGH GRADE MA terials, very highly tailored—we have about a dozen different styles to choose from—storm or coat collars, I I regular price $12.50 to $15.00 pre-inventory price *1^ Vr LADIES' JACKETS, $17.50 AND $18.50 d* 1 ft ft ft in re in to I I I I I I I price LADIES' JACKETS, $20.00 to $22.50 /K -d pA kinds—pre-inveiitory I J. II price LADIES' JACKETS, $25.00 TO $32.50 1 ft ft kinds— pre-inventory /N I ^11II price Ladies' Dress Skirts. AT $2.50—AN ASSORTED LOT OF LADIES' DRESS *1% EF ft Skirts, in plain and fancy materials, regular price /h J. II $5.00 and $6.00 your choice AT $5.00—ANOTHER AND LARGER LOT OF ODD AND SINGLE Skirts, made from either fine all-wool Cheviots or high grade fancy materials, none of them sold at less than i.| f| $8.00 and up to $12.50—your choice at AT $7.50—YOUR CHOICE FROM VERY FINE /N fmm rv quality Cheviot Skirts, in black, navy and Oxford gray, 7 and 9 gore styles, regular price $10—your choice at AT $7.50—Silk Dress Skirts, regular price $10.50—now $7.50 AT $10.00—Silk Dress Skirts, regular price $12.50 to $15.00, now.. $10.00 Minneapolis pressffeeders have been agitating in the direction of a strike for higher wages, but they have been handicapped by a written agree- ment. and feel that in such action they would not get the support of the other unions in violating a written agree ment, hence it is doubtful if their grie vance will come to a striking point. The master bakers and the members of the Bakers' union of Minneapolis, are in a fair way to "get together" on a proposition looking to the abolishing of night work and the shortening of working hoiirs. The most amicable re lations exist between the employers and employes in the trade.' I90i's Premier Clearing sale Cloaks, suits, Furs. is the first day of that grand Annual Event—pre-eminently the bargain=going time—that periodically incites all Dnluth—when the whole stock of Cloaks, Suits and'Purs is radically reduced to close them out at once—Every nobby Coat Every Cape—Every Swell Fur Garment—Every Fur Piece—has a little price put on it—incomparable with its real worth IT'S THE GRAND CLEARING-UP LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE. J. LABOR COMMISSIONER. Will Go to Minneapolis, So Says John O'Donnell. ST. PAUL, Jan. 4.—John O'Donnell, of Minneapolis, who has waged a very active candidacy for the position of la bor commissioner, said yesterday that "he was confident that the next labor commissioner would come from Minne apolis. All talk about going outside the city for the man, said, was stuff and nonsense." The governor, he re marked, was too good a politician not to realize that it would be a fatal mis take to administer such a snub to the stronghold of labor in this state. At the same time, Mr. O'Donnell did not undertake to say that he would be the man. He has hopes, he admitted, strong hopes, that the governor in his wisdom, would give him the appoint ment. In any event, he was satisfied that the governor would make the ap pointment with the best interests of organizel labor at heart." Does Mr. O'Donnell suggest by the above that the best interests of organized labor could only be served by giving the ap pointment to a Minneapolis man? If so, he shows a selfish disposition not in accordance with the principles of unionism. Locked out painters and striking pressfeeders were around Assembly hall yesterday in the usual number, but there is no change in the situation, as the job offices are firm in their deter mination to refuse any concession to the feeders, and the painters retain their confidence that they can win out in their determination to have their un ion recognized. (JIlliAT MASS MHHTIXU. At St. I'll ill Tomorrow in Interest of (lie Vnioit Label. ST.PAUL, Jan. 4.—Sunday afternoon the St. Paul Trades and Labor Assem bly will hold a mass meeting which will be devoted to the promotion of one of the most valuable features of the movement of organized labor. It will be devoted to the promotion of the un ion label. It has been made plain, through the effort chiefly of the union cigarmak ers, that the potential possibilities of the union label are. It hold within it self the secret of the success of the movement of organized labor in a de gree which no other department of ef fort among us has been able to make manifest. But while the union label may succeed in individual cases, as it has succeeded with the cigarmakers, in accomplishing the immediate pur poses of its promoters, it Is only through the concerted efforts of all adherents of our cause that the vast possibilities of the principle can ever be put into effective operation. Hewn re ol' Oliitiiieuts for t'litnrrli 'I'lln( Contain Mercury. as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. fSuch articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, man ufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Tole do, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and is made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimon ials free. Sold by druggists, price 75c per bottle. Hall's Family Pills are the best. TIME WHEN EVERY GARMENT IS PRICED FOR A QUICK DISPOSAL -THE SMOKERS. Fur Jackets. ASTRAKHAN JACKETS, MADE FROM FINE selected skins, well lined and perfectly finished, regular value $35.00 pre-inventory price ELECTRIC SEAL JACKETS, WITH BROWN Marten collar and reveres, regular price $60.00 pre-inventory price BROWN MARTEN AND PERSIAN STORM Collars, regular price $22.50 to $27.50 pre-inventory price Fur Neck Scarfs, Boas and Muffs at Quick Disposal Prices Capes. CLOTH CAPES, MADE FROM HEAVY KERSEY Cloth, regular price $5.00 pre-inventory price LADIES' BOUCLE CLOTH CAPES, 30 INCHES LONG, lined and unlined, trimmed with Thibet fur on collar and front, regular price $6.50 pre-inventory price LADIES' PLUSH CAPES, MADE FROM GUARANTEED inches long, lined with fine sateen, Thibet Fur trimmed collar and front regular price $10.50 pre-inventory price Misses' Jackets. STRIPPED OF ALL PROFITS. THESE PRE-INVENTORY PUICES stand before you ashamed of their littleness. Can you blame them? $2 to $6 Jackets $3.00 $8.50 to $10.00 Jackets $5.00 $12.50 to $15.00 Jackets $7J£ Better ones cut the same way. Store Open Saturday Night Till 10 O'Clock. Reduced Prices on Overcoats and Ulsters. The best Overcoats America produces at a fraction of their worth Cold, snappy weather making their wearing imperative—will bring out the thrifty buyers to take advantage of these remarkable bargains. Overcoats and Ulsters. FIVE STYLES—Blue and Black Kersevs. Oxfords. Vicunas. Irish Frieze—these are worth double what we ask—sale price TEN STYLES—Black and Blue Beaver. Kersevs and Meltons. Gray Oxfords. Irish Frieze and Chinchillas—sale price FIFTEEN STYLES—Swellest Oxfords. Inmorted Kersevs and Meltons. Beavers. Friezes. Shetlands—military shoulders, box back, body fitting. swassrer srarments—sale urice ... TWELVE STYLES—Resrular custom-made. readv-to-wear Overcoats and Ulsters, swell Rasrians—full, hierh shoulders, fashionable grown shirts, (lressv Chesterfields and box coats—Vic-unas. new heavv viot Overcoating, in the latest bronze erav and Oxford effect: everv garment a model of tailoring art—at M. S. BURROWS. Issoeci by Autndmy ofthe Cigff Makers International Onion ©(America DELICIOUS, WHOLESOME) PALATABLE W, A. SCOTT, President. Duluth. Minn. NIVERSAL mm 1 $25.00 $47.50 $15.00 $2.50 $3.75 PLUSH, 30 $7.50 i. $9.95 $11.45 ind Meltons. $14.45 Chev nt'avv tie- $16.95 See that this label aDoears on the box from which votf are served. Union-made Cigars. cntained iniltii bit ham Men rune ty* llfil'U&S .RNAllOlill UMiONot Amuci. c!tlS (LflltUfS. ItHt the Cigars «onw 4 ittiacaof»«( bSWUMHtlS'lMtRnAli Ite&t* Ca4'5 to 40 ynokers '.vouatart thf work! 4ti tnirA. «!oc..:v upn tm* iiii *1! Oc ponded tccordmg to taw. LUC-ii. orufwatK* dsvtrted UCIIJAl WlKASt Of Tht C8*n. Ihmfot "if }7.' f-YevdtnZ. A PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY. SMOKI'T HOME-MADE CIGAI1S THAT BEAK THE ABOVE LAiJEL. IF YOU WISH A: Beverage CALL ON VAL BLATZ BREWING CO., "STAR'' Milwaukee Beer, R. L. McCOKMICK. Vice-Pres.. Hayward. Wis. A. D. (ioortniim. Sec. and Trcas.. Duluth, Minn. HIGH GRADE FLOUR Duluth Universal is one of the highest jrrade Hours made it is absolutely pure, is wholsome and sweet and will satis fy the most particular. The only flour made in Duluth at the present time. Ask your grocer for it. Duluth Universal Mill Co. Ofllctvt Board of Trade.- Both Phones.