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-~*-e»jj H.4.A I 4 s_- iio U^L.L.LUl^U Prices That Talk! I will save you a Five or a Ten Dollar bill If you buy your next suit from me. My prices are from $14 to $40 for fine made-to-order suits, any style, Union Label—and the BEST FIT IN DULUTH. ....MORRISON.... Tailor and Furnisher. 8 LAKE AVENUE 80UTH 'Phon* 687-R. Ur i\*dorv*o°^-^ The Underwood It makes no difference what Type writer you may use or have uaed^ the machine you will eventually buy is the UNDERWOOD Awarded Grand Prizs over all competitors World's Fair 1901. UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER COMPANY 330 W. Superior St. Dnluth, Minn. Every Day Increase* the Demand for "Commander flour" BVERY PACKAGE GUARANTEED. Manufactured by GREGORY COOK & CO.' Commander Mills, Duluth, Minn. All Grocer. IodBi from fx to 91,000 Unredeemed Pledges tor Sale. COOK'S LOAN BANK. M. COOK, Manager. MONEY LOANED OH WATCHES, DIAMONCS, JEWELRY AMD ALL GOODS OF VALUE. 'i (*r FURS STORED AND _MONEY LOANED ON SAME. Our Mot to: We loan the Heat, Charge tUe..Le««t. and. Keep your Pledge* Longest. 400 WEST SUPRKIOR STREET. Duluth. 91inn. B. J. COOK. Manager. New building. Modern in every par ticular. 210-212 West Superior St. S» C. 0. KRISTENSON, Manufacturer of MAGIC PIANO POLISH The best in the world. Ask your dealer for it. 320 E. Sup. St. Phone 1203. -e ALWAYS IN THE Exceptionally fortunate in the num ber and character of Its hotels, Duluth has an opportunity to distance rival cities in the, matter of hospitality. Tourists who visit the head of the lakes have nothing but praise for Zenith City hotel keepers and they Insist that at no other point are they received with a more royal welcome. The scenic en vironments of Duluth are such as to at tract visitors-to the city and the cuisine of the different hotel kitchens are suf ficient to convince them that the trip is an enjoyable one. Duluth has increased its hotel capac ity as the occasion required, but in spite of this the demand for rooms is spirited. Reasonable prices are charg ed in all instances and there has been no disposition to take advantage of a crush to secure additional rates. HOTEL ST. LOUIS PLEASES PUBLIC. A hotel which enjoys an exceptional ly excellent reputation throughout the state, and with the traveling public is the St. Louis Hotel which is located at No. 218-328 "West Superior street. In every way the manager of this hotel has put forth his most strenous ef fort to please the patrons, and give the* best service which is offered by any hostelry in the entire Northwest. The accomodations are complete in every respect, and the rates are. as reasonable as can be found at any]first class ftotel in our city. The proprietors are James A. Butch art, President, and Tommy J. Michea ud, Manager. DULUTH PLEA51NQ PATRONS Head of the Lakes Hotel Men Win Approval from the Travel ing Public Throughout the Country.—Prices Are Right and Service Is Excellent. The proprietors give the affairs of this hotel their constant and pain^ taM|g, sup$cy|sio.n, •apfo the courtesy which is shown to the patrpns, and the excellent accomodations offered are the source of its growing popular ity. The merchants and traveling men of the entire Northwest will find it to their advantage to stay at the Hotel St. Louis, and we assure our many thousands of readers that there is no better place to stop while in our city. The cozy lobby and its pleasant out look is one of the superior advantages of this hotel, and a fact deserving of particular mention. The house bears a superior reputa tion for its careful management, and is well and favorably known through out the entire Northwest. During conveptions and other large gatherings, you will make no mistake in patronizing Hotel St. Louis, as the present management is well known to be fair and reasonable, and the service is of the very highest quality to be ob tained in the city. In addition to the excellent service, and the excellent table which is second The Blake Hat HAS NO EQUAL. Union Label in Every Hat STYLE, COMPORT PULUJH, MINN. w4 '*i to none in" the state, there is in con nection a first class bar,, billiard and pool room, together with a fine barber shop, and "bath rooms which are thoroughly equipped and up-to-date and which furnish the best of accomo dations. We give it pur hearty endorsement and hope that it will continue td in crease in popularity and aid patron age as long as it is conducted by its present broad-minded and public spirited proprietor. The Labor World is pleased to re commend the Hotel St. Louis in this, its official Co-operative Edition. ST. JAMES HOTEL FOR UNION MEN. A hotel which has grown into ex treme popularity during the last few years is the St. James Hotel, located at 215 West Superior street. We do not hesitate to speak of this hotel to the traveling men and other members of the unions of the Northwest in the highest terms of praise. During con ventions and upon other occasions the officers and members will make no mistake in patronizing the St. James hotel, as the present management is well known to be fair and ^reasonable arid the service is of the very highest quality to be obtained in- the city. The management has on a number of oc casions exhibited the most friendly spirit toward the cause of labor and co-operated most cheerfully to furth er the labor movement, and there is no doubt but what it will continue to receive the patronage of union men so long as it remains in the hands of jthe^ present braodrrninded^ and^ipublic spirited a£id- courteous, business imep. Tn connection with' this-hotel there Is a first .class, bar, -.where -the, finest 'liquors are dispensed and also a barber shop and bath rooms which are well equipped and up-to-date. In this issue which will be read by thousands of union men thoroughout the city and the entire Northwest, we take pleasure in placing the name of St. James Hotel among the prominent concerns of our city which are always to be depended upon as substantial friends of organized labor. THE SPALDING HOTEL ENJOYS IMMENSE POPULARITY Located at Superior street, south east corner, Fifth avenue West, with in easy reach of the business center of Duluth, is a hotel which has sprung into great popularity within the last few years. The Spalding has a large number of friends among the traveling m.en and members of other Unions throughout the Northwest. During all convention weeks this hotel has been J.'"'1 J% y^s* '%i THE LABOR WORm a popular rendezvous for' officers and delegates, for organised labor,- and thWe' is no doubt but what it will continue to receive the liberal patronage of uhio'n' nien so long as it remains In- the hands, of the present broad-minded and public-spirited management, which has on a number of occasions exhibited the most friendly* spirit to ward the cause of -labor and co-oper ated most cheerfully to further the la bor movement. The service in this hotel is first class, and there has recently been ^in- stalled a first class cafe,.thus placing the Spalding on both European and American plan. In this issue which will be read by thousands of union men throughout the city and the Northwest, we take pleasure in placing the name of The Spalding Hotel among the prominent concerns of Duluth Which are always to be depended upon as substantial friends of conservative organized la bor. HOTEL McKAY GROWS IN POPULARITY EVERY DAY. A hotel which has grown into ex treme popularity during the past year Is the Hotel McKay* located on the corner of First street and Fifth avenue west. We do not hesitate to speak of this hotel to the traveling men arid other niembers of unions of the North west in the highest terms of praise. During conventions and upon other occasions the-officers and members will make no mistake in patronizing the Hotel McKay, as the present man agement is well known to be fair and reasonable, and the service is of the very highest quality to be obtained in the city. The' management has on a number of occasions exhibited the most friendly spirit toward the -cause of la bor and co-operated most cheerfully to fiirther the labor movement, and there is no doubt but what it will con tinue to receive the patronage of uniori men so long as it remains in" the hands: of the' present broad-minded, courteous ,ancL public-spirited business men. In connection to this hotel there Is a first class bar, where the finest liquors are dispensed, and also, a bar ber shoprand- bath- rooms, which are well .equip$e4vand up*to-date. ......... In 'this which twill", be? reajd. by thousand«v ,pf. nion men throughout the city and tb^eptireNorthwest, we take pleasure In .placing, ..the name of the Hotel McKay among, the prominent concerns of our city which are always to be depended upon #s staunch and substantlaijfriends of organized labor. WILL BREAK WITH THE Lehigh Goal & Navigation Company Will Not Limit Its Output. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 14.—The North American tomorrow will say: "A voting trust, backed by a majority of the stock Of the Lehigh, Coal & Navi gation company," has virtually been com pleted. Thft. trustees are: George H. Earl, Jr., George" ft. Frazier, R. Dale Benson, Erskine Hewitt, E. W. Clark. "A modified form of trust has been de cided upon and the project has received the approval of the executive committee of the corporation. "A block ofk 55,000 shares is owned by bankers frlendliy to the Pennsylvania. "With a. trust in control,, the policy of the company cannot be interfered, with. This, it is understood, is in part that the output of' coal shall be increased yearly, regardless of'any "allotment" of amount to -be mined aa made.by the "coal com bine"- and that the dividend shall be made greater. TEMPER POWDERS. From the Chicago Record-Herald: A long felt want is to be supplied by Sir Lauder Rrunton's temper powders, which will banish worry and soothe the irritable. As to their effectiveness, we have the approving testimony of Sir Lauder himself. Twenty grains of bi carbonate of potash with ten dr. twen ty grains of bromide of potash have been known to put a gouty person in an amiable state of- mind- right on the verge of an attack from his cherished disease... And when patients exhibited thos$ symptoms of approachng head ache that invited the use of a club by innocent bystanders a1few doses of potassium worked marvels and brought sweet content .to reunited families. How this may. strike the don't wor ry clubs we" do not know, but the meth od of cure certainly commends itself by its simplicity. For you can go, to any drug store and purchase the nec essary medicine, whereas there is no emporium in the world in which you can purchase a dose of that resolution that is sometimes urged as a cure for all our ills. Tell the. melancholy man to cheer up with a few-doses, of bicar bonate of potash and he will at least be relieved Of all responsibility if the medicine doesn't work. But tell him to become by sheer act of the will all blithesome, gay. and debonair and he gets a fresh access of v. black bile arid a desperate and hopeless effort to change his nature. We have seen peo ple of his. type who when they were told to be happy to look on such an expression of dark despair and mur derous purpose that a hasty exit seam ed to be the sole recourse for their well meaning «ounsell6rs in the emer gency. Whether a little potassium would turn clouds "to sunshine or not. it could not' be considered a personal offense like the illtimed cbirfcup ''be h^ppy," and if, as Sir Lauder will gb calm j? 5 says, the drug the temper' of tlie violent f» tq relieve' the ^xieties ^tUeir-M-: \-**-Xi£ Tr\-*?iH "y S^^\| We can prove this if you will only come in points about it: $1 Down and $1 & sociates, no family, no workshop and no office should .fye withqut .it. Even those of subordinate aria menial. posi tion. might! force? ft on their-, ^tyrants* With impunity "because of the. ultimate .effect. Once tied to a chair and with his mouth pried op£h for a thumping big dose, the despot would be doomed to philanthropy and good deeds. It is a great discovery, this of Sir Lauder's, and everyone should push it along. TO CONNECT,TWO HEMISPHERES From the Chicago Tribune: The Pan-American railroad project contemplates continuous rail commu nication between New York and Buen os Ayres, a distance of 10,471 miles. The plan was first conceived by an Ameri can consul, Mr. Helper, forty years ago. it remained in the visionary stage un til 1890, when the first Pan-American conference met in Washington. The result of the great interest which this conference took in the pro ject was the appropriation of funds by wish to place additional protection on your trade. )TUV#'1$W.*»-/ h* WE HAVE SOLD MORE RADIANT ESTATE Base Burners this year than ever before. The reason is that WE HAVE THE BEST BASE BURNER MADE. this country and other American re publics for preliminary surveys. These Aurvejss weye iinished^ in 1895. It wag, tance of 10,471 miles was already Cov ered by railroads With the lines either built or in course of construction there was a through communication from New York to the northern boundary of Guatemala. There was already built in Central America 1,417 miles, leaving 5,285 miles to be constructed. Since the survey was made about 500 miles of road have been built in dif ferent parts of the southern continent as part of the Pan-American system, and the gaps between the railroads of the several countries are being grad ually spanned. Within the last few months Chile has awarded contracts to English and American firms for tun neling the Andes. This will close the gap between that country and Argen tina and bring Santiago into all-rail communication with Buenos Ayres. Bo livia is pushing a railroad south along the route of the Pan-American. sur When you. buy stocks or grain from us you can limit the extent of your trading. You can absolutely fix the price at which your trades are to be Executed. If the market reaches the point set by you, the trade is executed without fail. We make no vain ex cuses, claiming that we could not fill your orders in time, etc. etc. If, when trading through other brokers, you have been called for unreasonably large margins and your stocks were sold out at a sacrifice^ you will be interested in our method of trading. We will not call you for more than the amount of your original margins, unless you Minimum Margins Required: *ilSSJS?S£d* CAPITAL AMP SURPLUS $600,000 GENERAL OFFICES—NEW YORK LIFE BUILDING, MINNEAPOLIS, /MINNt 200 Branch Offices. Duluth Office— rf 180 National an^ State Bankg, & I id «t ^,J, ,. Z~¥$ 'ifrfts ***$ Slug.* and let us. Read the good Air Registers—Screw registers unerringly control tlie the air supply, or exclude it absolutely. Gas and Air Proof—Owing to novel construction, gas leakage outwardly, which contaminates the atmosphere, and air suction inwardly through the joints, which in terferes with control of fire, are absolutely prevented. Supplemental Radiator—From the hearth down half of the stove is a hot air radiator. Cold air from the floor passes up under the base and discharges through per forated portable jacket plates on the right and left of the stove, producing fully 50 per cent greater heating "efficiency. Boltless Portable.Base, Etc.—The legs, base skirtings, foot rails and hearth each slip in and out of their places. No bolts, helpers, waste of time, lifting or breakage in mounting or unmounting. Equal convenience attends the cleaning of nickel work and removal of soot. Triple Flues—In the bottom and back, furnish splendid and perfect distribution of heat over all, and increased radiating surface. Hot Air Circulation—Conduits between the ornamented projecting back flues carry the air from the floor to the dome sections, thence into room or elsewhere. Double Heater—Every Radiant Estate can be used as a double heater. Fire Pots—And lower magazine sections are removable through the front doors. Grates—Combination duplex and shaking grates, or draw-center shaking grates, are furnished as ordered. Feeder-Top over magazine works automatically. HARDWARE CO TT vey to connect with the Argentina system. Peru has passed a law estab- it^gTyn^op[t^oJC ?f4e,^Bacco t&xj an0 "Is engaged in active' surveys for rail way-routes. The time is coming when the Ameri can may go by rail from any city in his country to Buenos Ayres. Thence by* steamer he can traverse the limitless waterways of the southern continent over the Rio de la Plata and the Pan ama to the Amazon through its my riad tributaries into Boliva, Peru, and the Ecuador then to Colombia an^ Venezuela through the deep "prime vial hush" of rivers which lead through savannas and boundless forests to the Orinoco. S. I. Levin's XXX Columbian 1492 rye is known by many of Duluth*s best citizens to be high in quality, and the vehy best for family use. Try it. Sold at 501 West Superior street. 220 West Superior Streets