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I EVERY ONE TO (Mil 01 MEW Mil UW Farmers Will Profit More Than All—Law is a Public Blessing. Product Can Be Manufactured. From Many Vegetables and Sold at Profit. With the dawn of 1907 the United States will step into line with Eng land, France, Germany, Holland and practically all the other countries of Europe and of .South America by rec ognition In its revenue laws of com' mercial or "denaturized" alcohol as distinguished from alcohol used in the, manufacture of beverages. The long fight of the agricultural, the manufacturing and the medicinal worlds before congress for the remov al of the tax of $2.07 per gallon on grain alcohol used for commercial purposes, and so denatured as to make Its use for human consumption im possible, has been won. The law has been signed by President Roosevelt and on Jan. 1, 1907, will go into ef fect. What it will mean to the farmers of the great West, far removed from fuel production centers who will now be able to make from corn unlimited Quantities of tax-free alcohol for fuel, cannot now be estimated with accur acy, but it means a difference of mil lions of dollars in the aggregate in their Incomes. The effect of the new law on var ious industries in which the denatur ized alcohol can be used as it is in foreign countries—in the manufacture of chemicals imported from Germany to the extent of millions of dollars per year, for instance—is expected to be equally sweeping and the propon ents of the new law declared before a congressional committee that in one way or another the removal of the revenue tax from denaturized alcohol would affect almost every citizen of the United States. In the first place, alcohol can be produced for seven cents per gallon from corn. It can be made from scores of other products—in fact, from anything containing starch and sugar. Potatoes, beets, glucose and many oth- Dili® Gensral Electric Company, Simmmm to inevrid Ll|kt aal FwBSsh Electric Ourrtnto ARE* LIGHT JUTD pownR. ILES 1 1 A eun luiulari if 70m BU0Y OH Suppository Tl 1 OraM SohooU, lbw 1 all jaa I flatta anK, w. *»., »tWM: t»#7 (IT*anlTtriia futloD." Df* B. D. M06III, CUrlubsrc, Trat,, writes I I "!a pIMttM «f J*", I ktn foubit no rua*Aj I •qskl jran." PaM, Cam. SkOplM Fin. by DragUU. MAWTIW WUOt, LAWCASTCW, PA. •aid la Duluth by S. F. Boyta for tr— aamok flljcr's Rccr. or THE PEOPLE FOB THEPEOPLB UHBD IT THE PSOPLS Fitter Brewing Co. 1 in isjaa PRIVATE HOSPITAL POB LADIES. Trmtmmit GaAPPATm of TN, DISMIM Ptevlitr te! women. Fs.5"®- MAMIM' MfLENNAN Agency Gener&l Insurance Surety Bonds TORREY in- rtooR msm /T//Vr HAAKON OS* /*0/fWAY% LONGE LEVE KONGEN. The Builders of Nations The YOUL'g king of Norway will need all the strength he can procure to build up the new kingdom of Norway and place it in the front rank of nations. Dliluthi Universal, Flour is the great strength producer that is building up the people of Duluth. It is a home product made in Du luth, and of the best wheat money can buy, makes friends wherever used. It is always all right. You will be glad if you use DULUTH UNIVERSAL FLOUR Only Flour Made in Duluth. At All Grocers. Duluth Universal Milling Company er things can be utilized for its manu facture and doubtless will'be now that the tax has been removed. The "de naturizing" of it either impure "wood alcohol, mineral oil, fish oil or some ether substance that would render it unfit for human consumption. Thus it could not be utilized in the place of taxed alcohol in the manufacture of cheap whiskies, patent medicines, es s3nces, perfumes, extracts and the like in many of which the poisonous! 'wood alcohol," or methylated spirit,! are used today. The interest of the public at large in the new law centers in the build ing up of new industries that is cer tain to follow the operation of the law. Alcohol is an absolute necessity in the organic chemical industry, and in the manufacture of the great majority of such chemicals large quantities must be used. Owing to the fact that de- naturized alcohol has long been pro duced practically at cost in Germany, manufacturers in these lines in that country have developed their indus tries so that they now practically con trol the markets of the world. They sell large quantities in this country, the cheapness of the alcohol enabling them to undersell American manufac turers despite the high tariff. The total manufacture of fine chemicals in the United States is valued at less 'rhon $5,000,000 while the value of these articles exported by Germany annually exceeds $50,000,000. Denaturized alcohol can be used not only in the manufacture of chemicals, but in the making of hats, smokeless powder, fulminates, artificial silk, metal goods, electric fixtures, coal tar dyes, photographic supplies, pencils, v/atches, celluloid, transparent soaps. For some of these purposes grain al cohol is used, but the cost is exces sive on account of the tax. That is $1.10 per proof gallon, which is equiv alent to a tax of $2.07 on industrial alcohol. This tax has forced manu facturers to use substitutes of various kinds, the principal of which' is re fined wood alcohol, which has injuri ous qualities, rendering it dangerous lo the health of the workers handling it. When the bill for removing the tax on denaturized alcohol was being dis cussed before a congressional com mittee many eminent physicians and chemists testified to cases by the score in their experience in which blindness, permanent illness and even death had followed the constant use of wood alcohol by workers in various trades. Blind painters, who had lost their sight varnishing with materials in which wood alcohol was used, gave their testimony and begged the com mittee, in behalf of the workers of the country, to pass the bill allowing the use of grain alcohol, tax free. picture frames and moldings, polished than reminded of to recognize as fair One of the most promising fields for the employment of denaturized alco hol is as a fuel for automobiles, mo tor boats, cars and in other ways where gasoline is now used almost ex clusively. It can be produced much cheaper than gasoline—seven cents a gallon was the low figure quoted by experts before the congressional com mittee—is non-explosive, has no odor and is in various other ways far supe rior to gasoline as a fuel. It gives a much more intense heat in proportion to the amount consumed than gaso line. The ease with which it can be manufactured from corn, corn stalk*, cellulose and other products of the farm give promise to the farmers of Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado and oth er states where fuel is scarce and dear that the fuel problem is about to be solved. The "denaturlzlng" is easily accom plished by the mixture of some sub stance rendering the spirit unfit for drinking purposes. In Germany It is mixed with a distillation of bone oil or coal tar, the proportions beiqg rig idly fixed by statute. For the manu factures of inks and varnishes It is mixed with oil of turpentine or animal oil. Under the law passed by Con gress a few weekB ago the matter to be added to the alcohol for denatur lzlng it is to be determined by the Secretary of Agriculture. To make the alcohol out of potatoes —First crush your potatoes then sterilize them then malt them then let. them ferment then the prodi^t GETTWC RICH OOTJF POLITICS Impudent Part oi Sullivan's Reply to Bryan Is When Himself on Level. Peoria Star Defines Difference Be tween Bryan's and Sul livan's Wealth. The public, with its useful alertness, takes up the difficulty between Roger I 31st, "The North-Western. Line" (C. St C. Sullivan and Mr. Bryan and anal- Tl'ass "Co! yzes the position of both, using state ments made by the Peoria Star to confirm its analysis. It says: "The most brazenly impudent part of Roger C. Sullivan's insolent reply to Bryan's condemnation of him and his ilk as political highwaymen is that in which he puts himself on a moral level with Bryan because Bryan 01 the best independent Republican Office, or address -City Ticket Agent, dailies of the West, which gives with-) states what no one needs to be more 1 and true: Mr. Bryan, it is true, had acquired no great amount of money either as a lawyer or as an editor, until he was suddenly thrust forward Into the lime light in 1896 and became the candi date of the Democratic party, because he stood for principles which that party held dear. He was called upon to defend his position and, as was said of Him of old, "The people heard him gladly." He gave them a full return of their money. Subsequently, on the platform, he was in demand for his eloquence, for his enunciation of the truth as it appeared to him. He plundered no man, he sought no franchise, he defrauded no munlclp-, ality, he compelled no man to listen to him. The work of a platform lec-| turer is one of the most onerous that ever human being engaged in. It is exhausting, wearisome, and it re quires a high order of ability and tre mendous physical powers to continue to meet its exactions. Mr. Bryan has, in the ten years since his first nom ination, amassed a modest competence He runs a weekly paper which gives him a fair return for his efforts. He has been in the limelight for a de cade, and in that time no suspicion of graft has clung to him. Turning now from Bryan to Sulli van, the Star contrasts the former's honest and honorable acquisition of a competence through faithfully serving bis party by propagating its principles with Sullivan's acquisition of a gigan tic fortune by using his party organ ization as a lever to pry money out of the people. Examining Sullivan's pluto-political career, the Star Bays- About the time that Mr: Bryan was standing forth as the exponent jbt Democratic principles, Mayor Hopkins must be distilled—that Is, to separate the alcohol from the water. The next process is to "denaturize" the alcohol. The German system of denaturlzlng alcohol is to add to every twenty-six and one-half gallons of spirits two and one-half liters of the "standard de naturizer," made of four parts of wood alcohol, one part of four parts of wood alcohol, one part of pyrldln with the addition of fifty grams to «ach liter of oil of lavendar dne and one fourth liters of the above "standard" and two liters of benzol with every 100' liters of- alcohol. Another process is one and one-fSurth liters of the above "standard" and two liters of benzol with every 100 liters of alcohol. There are several other processes of denat urlzation sufficient to prevent alcohol' from being drank, but which would not classify it as wholly denatuHsed s* •••-'fepjVnS'-[•*-•*.. -t'l-i-? .'- THE LABOR WORLD, was presiding overthe destinies of Chicago. Roger Sullivan -was his right hand man. They used to hang around a restaurant on, Mbhroe .street. Through the efforts of Hopkins, Sul livan procured a franchise for the Cosmopolitan, Electric company. He came down to Peoria and bought two second hand dynamos and established 'a fake system in an old, abandoned elevator on the Chicago- & Alton tracks. He attempted to sell the franchise, to the Chicago Edisdn com pany, of which j3amUer instill was then and is now president. He want ed $1,500,000 for the franchise, It is said, but as It. was a fake proposition and had no basis to go oh, the de&l fell through. Then Sullivan procured through his friend Hopkins an addi tional franchise, known to fame as "the Ogden gas franchise," and after some negotiations, they sold it to the Siemens-Halske company, controlled by. the Elkins-Widener company of Philadelphia. The price 'Which they got was between $5,000,000 ahd $?, 000,000, and SulHvan waii made presi dent of the company as an additional reward for his efforts. W. H. Schott, who Is now drawing plans for the in sane aBylum at Bartonville, was the electrical engineer that had in charge the old original fake company! This i$ the history of Roger Sullivan's ex ploits. It was as a ward politician, pure and simple, that he laid hits plans to secure a valuable franchise from the city of Chicago. It was be cause of his relations with Mayor Hop kins that he. obtained these fran chises'. He claims that he Was act uated only with a desire to give the people of Chicago cheap gas, but this claim Is evidently false.-.Hie wanted a special privilege to sell, he obtained it and he sold it, and now he has the impudence to appear before the Am erican people and claim that he stands upon the same footing with William Jennings Bryan, in the fact that both of them have made money out of poll tics. The claim is preposterous. Wil liam Jennings Bryan was called by the people to expound the principles of free government as handefr down by our fathers. They gave him their half dollar per head and felt well re paid for the output. They were free to come or stay, away as they wished. Roger Sullivan obtained a special priv ilege, because hfe was an intimate friend of the mayor and was a ward boss. He and his friend Hopkins ate reputed to be worth $2,000,000 each fes the result of this deal. They~ repre sent all that is corrupt and corrupt ing in America politics today! The Peoria Star, which malted It self responsible for the foregoing statement regarding Sullivan, is a paper that has made good its accusa tions before, and no one familiar with Sullivan's career will doubt its ability to do so in this case. But Sullivan is pnly a type. Smoke Puradora Cisar. Clear Havana. Union Label and Homo Made. PASSENGER FARES REDUCED. Effective August 27th to October 1st" tickets at greatly re duced rates, to joints, in Arizona, Cali fornia, Colorado, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah and Washington. Rates to some of the principal points as fol lows San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Die go, $34.90. Seattle, Wn., Tacoma and Portland, Ore., $27.00. Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Wn rft as well as himself, he says, has made salt Lake, Ogden, *$24.50. money out of politics. The specimen' Anaconda. Mont, Butte, Mont., Helena of Sullivanic impudence is conclusive-' .Mont... $22.00. lv answprprl hv *Vin PonHo I Intermediate points at no higher rate, ly answerea Dy the Peoria Star, one For 302 al certain inside facts relating to Sul-' livan. BOS Accounting for the money that Bry an has made "out of politics," the Star ^ther information at City Ticket West Superior St., Duluth, Minn. NEW BIJOU THEATER. Nemt of Bailnad Vaudevltli. ILLUSTRATED S0HQS, MOVING PICTURES. 3 SHOWS DAILY A PRICE8T$ 8UITTHi MA88E8 10, 15 A 20o. Qood 8««ts at 10o* MAXWIRTH'S IEIOMISS 13 Wilt SUPERIOR STREET. QUAIJ.^ We ttaW the w«U daiwtved Jiolngthis r*p- ntattoH- dt being onroMh^bwt and most r+ltaole DrUjr Stores in the North*r«stT but f* did not ain reiutation bt «eerl qualitir. for CttaapHess. With' us quality ooaaes first in Inuiortanef. For lilili grade prescription work, for drug store artlolss that are perfeotly rsllabU and. tor 8rorthwest rices unbeaten anywhsi-e in the this store Is the place. JL FTTMj LIN kd W BHin KAXB TTNION ClOAHS. own, MiKiuor, WlN hHriH lt *|ti ^seccrni? end ."'ffitiftt i'. month at IAIfeti JRifrld^ ahcial ••crtiiart-'treattjVtr $ Hogg rec. sec. Martin A." oiiher W. Second street •r,en.ainfc-» __ Pereault, care Torn^ Iteed vClgar^Cp. AStALoAi ^... Butcher Workm a Labor World HAu* ,« itfg.'.Meond andfwrthv each month. Prdbidfcnt vice president oial Secretary. Geo* Superior street rtfe'dtdlng secretary, Ij. P.'Schneider, Eist Superior St.*. ..^ 1LDINQ TftjftI ill™,' MartiiS B(fc#, J-"Owe Vice riej* Rec. Pec., Pblk street ina Geo. 1". Waiters, •RbWEhT wo -j-Meeta the month at the i£*ii lowest «trj rotfelfcin vice preside rdcoraiiiff triiitf rdtary Street. furer,Superior spending wo. ia. iv. w. :str#et.. RETAIL CLERKS' UNION No. Sf— Mentis at Kalatn-ftaoo 'Hafl fat 8 o'felib p. month. ±resiaent, A,, sauer' first vice president, E. Bor th second vlce 'prfelji dent,. J. G. Leyes recordfhg fiiecrAta^y, C. H. Deppe, care Sufltel's & Co'. finan cial' secretary, Ed. fioch treasurer, XGTA s. i. K.W, Llttr W'?i^'^-^^--''1,1' SUMMONS lubftt! STATE urer, Fourth 01ng secretary, sBsbt.-Mil Chas Gooder] finanoli ry. Rudolph Schfpper. 411 Bail *th CAltrBNTBHS .evenings at Rdnwi iiuuuiui) nu/ nt rfltst-street. Proa O. W. ©afih*r Kyi^e pjteSident, Paul. Bo ritkry, as. Fehcllr 1 ClAf «f»D* A'VUVUi 41 ATiVt,. WW treasurer, EdW, £^rlckadh( financial secretary, J. G. Mork, 2407 W. Sixth St. s^cr^tary, CItSAKMAKERS' M^cts first a^d tH etl^W month at uaj Wednei orld,7 Hail, hattan bulldintr.. jprft*. ^atjlhkoWtll vfcd-iiresldent, Oi ArtMii4 Sc COOKS AKO WAI'lUJlU* UNiqltHO.v(! .—Meets every seiiond '.arid '.Court Thursday of each m&htM W6M ident 'Is Jfpfon,. care ler's Hotel secretary," Wii WlUctt, oat*« CtpWh Restaurant treasurer, idao. Wanch financial secretary, B. Holl&ft diiv DUI.CT1I MUSICIANS''UNION NO. L(L A. F. of M. M«ets flr*t lue»d*r 6t «6ch month at Kalumaftoo Jiiki Hall A. prwident, Arthur HtWtell VI06 pftil dent, -H. W. Laiintrs ftiwwilL. tary, Louis Mo»tU« trei»urer. Chas. A. Ottidry nergeanti few* Henry Elaaten recording iljlftrAlfery liiftvald Westtfaard. 7 and Flflt- *V«rtU Ci.isCTit ICALI vjhiioiv ko. «l.—Meets on the tWrd. fifth Thursuays of each, lnontn, In tai Labor World Hall. Mfchnattan^btuidia*. President. Wm. F. Murhiau. 229 N. 64th avenue W. financial secretary, "Hey Hartley. 323. E. 4th St. recording sec retary, Geo. S'chulir, 1006 E. 7th St. IIATHISUS* UNION, A M. P.—Meets on- the second anl fourth Friday of each mohth at Lpbor World Hail, Manhattan BUlidln*.' Praiu dent,. J. H. Tomlihi vice trfisid^nt.. Con Bartheimy secretftvy, Afbert Meiakhl, 305 South Sixty-thild ate. -W. treas urer ii. Hanson, South Sixty-first aveuuw WMC ... ,. LICENSED TUQMlS?i'9 PROTECTIVB Association, Zeniin Lodge No. 1— Meets every Satvjtuay of eapji month during ti»e Winter sedsbn at Uie Labor World. Hall, No. 410-416 Weit Superior street. President, Fred Ben son First Vice Pfresidehf, .Win: Sttevfr art Second Vice President. K. Wagner Fnlnacial SecrtTary," X. F. BarroHvs Hecording )c corresponding.' Stcret&fy1, H. E. Uitzel Treasurer.. BdW. Kngland. IIAKINC KNGlNKISnj Association, Wednesday of winter months _. ceum Bldg. President. 4as. ii. Bishop first vice president. Chas. Hector see* ond vice president. J..'J.'.MiCoy treas urer, A. Harvey .corresponding secre tary, J. P. Burg, 2722 Mirinesoti Avir: financial secretary, Gfcorge Trerillion. v. MACHINISTS' UNION.: iKMl^' LODGE No." 247 1. A. of M.—meets Mcond And fourth Tuesdays of eath MOnth At the Axa building, ^21 W eSt "Sufcerlor street. President. A. A. Barflf 112 18th Xf*. West vice president,, S. J3.« McDonald, 5 Flfty-seventlr av^tttiA' W: "1 L.« liwaid. financial secretary,. 1204 $Mt ..ThJtd street O. B. Palttl, recording iaerttary, 4 Osborne Terrace 1 W. 8,' ^drkhgir, treasurer, 172,7 W,eSt Second btreft W.. S. Granger, Sentinel 17*7 wilt Second street A.' ArfchambaUlt, con ductor, 1727 West Seeoiid Ifj •tSni second and fourth /Tuesda^i month, at Lahnr world H&ll. M(t buildlng, at 8 pr tit. -P*eiiaeht Mi Harney vice preflidenti- Henry Rftu ftriancial secretary^ Pkul Bb^leati cor responding and recording secretary, ,R. 9l9 E.. 6th St. conductor, Victor Befg, warden, H.', J^rijnlih'ua.' .' si-ATIONAHV 'HITL -i«7 (i. B. of a. Tr. y^lwfcui Sn the third Tuesday- of: each tttffitli.jii Libor vyorid "Hall. Manhattan. bqiidltMt, dent,. Gust. Johnson W. Quandt gdifle,' Chris. s6n seCretary-treasurer. J&hn Udble,' Lake Avenue south. "1 r——— I' -i xi FITTERS' t)M|pK second and. fOur .W month at Labor n_„ hatt'an Building. vice president, ufei", O. G. Larso respdnding secr,eia West Superior stre nt. C.' Omatt :tkuse -trea«- Libor World HaH:-President,^ K. N. Wilspn vice president, Rl EMstniaft i/pojedlng secretary .,4EW. .-.v \T. HukhMi financial and correspondingsecretary, and tirsasurer, "'L Evening Herald Murphy int.during winter tneaihs.af orld Hail, Manhattan bull -hit. Presi dent, Wm. Wilson initnol|U secretAr^, and treasurer, Albert 'Elliott. b^rth St. recordings secretary. Qea .ylkner. v- !S «,i urth Th (Slh¥M6ttUl«l ___ihatftn. Bidg. ent, Jonn Keenan .vicepresident _^urie®. Connellre'cohllng sicrttaryi Dimel Halpln sargeant- at at-mi. Paul HSueman financial secretary-^reaSureft Mullen. B4 w7 Fourth streefe rinrnii, 'iiltiunii If pres. Andrew Johnson',- vice preslden.. Wm Perry treasurer. B., A. Dlers fi nancial secretary, M. Olseth,,, lJO E^st Sft&rlor street re6ordtn|r Seeretaty Jas. »H. Powers, 81 Eait ThlVd stresL -JRBRS* XTKiOti, nesday of each month at Kalr Blook. President,^ Walter. Jac)uo. president, Chas. fltronten floaM«rt sec', retary, rf. Perrott, DtUlith mlihtSJ-WIP- Mr. Union Man :^^—Notify your cloth ier that the BeU 'Phone lk T0^fair.^ APPLICATION FOR lATkON OF LAND. t^fNBSpTA. COUNTY OF St. Loufs—Msi 'District'Court, Elev en thJuaicial' District. In^sthe matter of -the application of Mary McDcti«ir to register the title to the f.olidHtrli^ desoribed real es tate situated. (lh 8t.. Louis County. Minnesota^ gamely:* Lots one hun dred forty-nlrie,-. (14®) And one hun dt-fed flfty-Prte (161), Minnesota ave nti'e, Lower Bullith, and lot one hun dred flfty(160),St. Louis avenue, Lower tulufh, all according to the riibrded pidt thereof on file In the .office of the Register of Deeds In ahd .for' said County, i.'.' -v Applicant. vs. JoHhv G. Wllllamfi, T. T. Lanlgan, P. W." FJetfihe^ 'American Fire Engine Conipany, an.d. Elizabeth Mannheim. JliK. Manhheim,^ Matt- Mannheim, RdMIi iMahnhfeim, Rosalia Mann litjhi and"1 'Gertrude Mannheim, MITS. at .la.w-.of Joseph A. Mann heim, G. ,C. WarAeld, Grace A. Inman, aho Timbt'hy Foley. Thomas Foley. Miphael H.: Folfey, 7ohn Foley, co- fartners air .Foley Bros., and the herwin-WUiiaittg Company, and all /Other 7 persons or parties unknown, cialinihg* ahy* right, title, estate, lien ofr. ^interest' jln the real estate de scribed in the application herein. 4 Witness, J. P. Johnson, clerk of said court, ahd the seal tWerebf, at Duluth, In said county, this 26th day of Sep tember A. D. 1906. IT- IS ORDEREJD, That said petition be heard before said Court on Monday, the 29th day or October, A. D. 1906, at 10 .o:clockla- ni. at the Probate Office, in the Court House in the city of Du luth. in said, County. ORDERED FURTHER, That notice herebf be given to the heirs of said deceased and to, all persons interested, by publishing this order once in each week for three succsslve weeks prior to said day of .hearing in the Labor World a weekly newspaper printed and pub lished at Duluth Jln ^^0 Defendants. The State of Minnesota to the above nailed, defendants: Ydu are hereby suVnmoned and re quirfefl-to answer the application of the ajtpl!6 In the above entitled pro ceeding and to .file your answer to the said. application. In the office of clerk of. sajd court/. In said county, within twenty (20) days after the service of this summQns upon yout exclusive of the day of sdch^servlce, and, if you fail to answer the .said application within the tlhie aforesaid, the applicant in this proceeding will apply to the court for-the relief demanded therein. J. P. JOHNSON, Clerk. By j. S. MOODY, Deputy. (Seal of Dist. Ct., St. Louhs Co., Minn.) THOMAS A. GALL, Attorney foF^ippHcant. Labor World—Sept. 29, Oct. 6, 13, 1906. STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF St. Louis—ss. In Probate Court, Special Term, Sep tember 28th, 1906. In the matter of the estate of William J., Kelly, deceased: On receiving and filing the petition of Charles B. Kelly of the County of Cass, and State of North Dakota, repre senting, among other things, that Wil liam: JT Kelly, late of the County of St. Louis in the State of Minnesota, on the 1st day of November*A. D. 1905, at the Coiihty of St.- Louis died intestate, and beine an Inhabitant of this County at the Time of his death, leaving goods, chattels and estate within this County, and that the said petitioner is a brother of sdid deceased, and praying that ad ministration .of said estate be to C. G. DoSlahd granted said County, and that a copy of this order be served upon the County Treasurer of St. Louis Covinty not ie#s than ten days prior to said day of hearing. Dated at Duluth, Minnesota, the 28th day of September, A. D. 1906. By the Court, J. B. MIDDLECOFF, Judge of Probate. (Seal, Probate Court, St. Louis Co., Minn.) LdbiSr World, Oct. 6, 13. 20, 1906. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF St'. Louis, 'District Court, Eleventh Judicial District. Anthony H. Brechtel, Annie J. Brechtel, Plaintiff. vs. Defendant. State of Minnesota to the above named defendant: You are: hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint of the pl&iritiff lii tH'e above entitled action, which is.on file In the office of the clerk of the above named district coUHt, at the. city of Duluth in said county 'andv state, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint oh trie subscriber, at his office In the city of Duluth, in said county of St. Lows, wlthfn thirty days after the service of this Summons upon you, exclusive ot the day of such service and if you fail to answer the said com plaint'within the'time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint: PORTER J. NEFF, Attbrney for Plaintiff, 209? 1st Nafl. Bank Bldg., Duluth, Minn Dated Sepietriber 18th, 1906. Labor World-^-Sept. '22 and 29, Oct. 6. 13, 20, 27, ^906 PETITION FOR LICENSES TO SELL RBALI ESTATE. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF St. Louis.—ss. In Probate Court, In the hiatter 6f the estate of Felix Badorski, Deceased: To. the. Probate Court In and for said County: The. petition of Anton Kucharsky, administrator of the estate of Felix Badbrski, deceased, respectfully repre sents,., that.. the.- total amount of per sonal. estate that has come to his hands as "fetich administrator is the sum of One 'Hundred, and Fifty Dollars that the said, amount has been disposed of in paying the expenses of administra tion, thenecessary funeral expenses, and a part ,Of the. debts or said de ctai&ed, and there remains undisposed of the sum of —,— -ry Dollars* that the' -debts now' ou/stahdlf and unpaid against the estate of said deceased amount to about .the sum of Dqllars, as far as'the same can be as certalned that the legacies unpaid are Dollars. That the following is a descrlptin of ajl Jthe. r6alv estate excepting the home stead of .which the said'Felix Badorskl debased, died selied, ahd the condition and1 value ot the respective portions or lotsi via: That tract or parcel of land sittiate and. being In the County of St. Lotiis.and State- of Minnesota, described as* follows, to-wit: Thp SW% of NE4 of Sec. 30 in. Township 62 Range 14. That the persons ^interested In said estate, with their residences, are as fol lows:' Anton :Kucharsky, administra tor, Frank. MlUer, Albert Sadowskl, all of Duluth Durkan A Crawford under takers, $60 $15.00 Cemetery Roman Polish lot. Labor World, Sept. 29, Oct. 6-13, 1906. NOTICEOFSiORTXlAGE SALE it ADVERTISEMENT. Whereas default has been made in the opndition* of a mortgage, execut ed and delivered by Katherlne E Gre't'hsword tfnd Douglas J. Greens Word, mortgafors,* to Mary E. G. Duhnt mortgagee, dated June' 2nd A. D. Ii02, and recorded in the Registry of Deeds of. St. Louis County: Min nesota on June 20th A. D. 1902, at I o'clock p. in book 177 of mort- ?s lr^k o.'V. [eets on seeond and fodrjth. rages, on page 165, on which there dlalmSd to be due, at the date of this notice-$400 with Interest at 7 per-cent per annum, since June 2nd, 1906, making $408.66and no action or proceeding, has been instituted to rdepver the debt Secured by Said mort gage or., .any.papt thereof. And, whereas, said1 mortgage was duly as signed by the sald Mary E- G. Dunn to the Dixon Land company by "as *h A. D. 1906 signment, dated June lit and '. Recorded in/ M\t :said_ 'M* vc^ -fc. tS. ^P*-* 1 of the mortgaged premises by the sheriff of said St. Louis County, at ?ublic auction, to the highest bidder or cash, at the front door of the county court hpuse. in the.City of Du luth, St. Louis County. Minnesota, on the 5th day of November, A. D. 1906, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, to sat isfy said mortgage, and costs and ex penses of sale, including $25 attorneys fees, as stipulated in said mortgage. The premises described in said/ mortgage, and so to be sold, are sit uated in St. Louis County, Minnesota, and described as follows, to-wit: East half of northeast quarter (eVfc of ne%) of section nine (9) township fifty-two (52) north of range twelve (12) west of the Fourth Principal Meridian, according to the govern-' ment survey thereof. The Dixon Land Company, Mortgagee. Bv A. W. Kuehnow, President. LEON E. LUM. Attorney of Mortgagee. (Corporate Seal.) Dated Sept. lgth, 1906. Labor World:—Sept. 22. 29. Oct. 6. IS. 20. 27. 1906. THE ONLY TROUGH LINE BETWEEN DULUTH AND CHICAGO Offers Finest Train Offers Shortest Service Offers Best Service. CHICAGO LIMITED leaves al 5:30 P. M. Daily. Arrives Chicago 7:30 A. M. This train carries dining car, composite library car, reclining chair car, three drawing room sleepers and first class coach. Electric lighted througout.. Close connections made with all lines East and South. TWIN CITY SERVICE. THE TWILIGHT LIMITED leaves Duluth at 4:00 daily, arriv ing in St. Paul in time for connec tion with all trains for Omaha, Kansas City and all points West and South. Carries diner, obser vation car and parlor car. For tickets and sleeping car reservations, call at City Ticket Of fice, 302 West Superior St., or ad dress City Ticket Agent, UouttU Vlriinia •TUCt)l •parte 7:10|10:8T|A1.. •:WT LU:W|Ar.. .... 10:86Ur.. .... 11:20 Ar 0:M|lO:5TT(Ar.. Sd»pa :0Spa :6v pa :wpa ss pa so pa ... Registry oi Deeds.. on Septembier 7th A. D. 190S, at iilO m.V in book 18#, of li giv|uthait -\ULder. a power of sale con mlit, in said mortga#e, and the ^oS#e provided said *r' 3 GEO. M. SMITH, General Agent, Duluth, Minn. T. W. TEASDALE, G. P. A., St. Paul, Minn. Railroad VtanaTables. irORTHBUUT rAClFIO RT. Leave. ArrlT*. i:uo pa *:00 aa :8o pm S:30 sa .....Aahland aad But Aahlaad and Kaat..... .Uln. and Pak. Kzpraaa.. •11:16 aa 7:10 pa 7:56 aa i:»pa No. OMSt Ltd DUXUTH SHOK2 LZSX. Uaf«. 1 ArrlT*. :00 aa 1:56 pa *11:10 pm "Vr* «:#aa 7:00 pa MIMCSAPOUS *lally. tDally Sxccpt Soalu. Un'uQ Depot and KM West Superior Street, HEWa TBIBtmX ASHLASS STBOIAL. Sunday Only. tv. 1:00 ami.... DULUTH ...|Ar. pm, Ar. W:J»7 ami Ural* .......ILT.7:10 Ar. 9:60 am .... Iron 5:30 pa! BLTER ....(L 6U» pa Ar. 11.-00 am Aailand LT.. 4M pat DULUTH. MISSABB HORTHEBSl RA1LWAT COMPAKT. STATIONS. |AM.| P.M.! 7:40|1T. «:U» «:20 'I 0GITR. .07 til S:16[LT. _12:011AR. ,W:4©!Ar.. am0:80| s. Ave. Ffcect Colai lerain '.HUj, 7:00|12:M 4S1S:4T 12:24 7:18U:1T Blwablk •Ibbing LT Paily cx««pt Snndaj. UoTpiac trains froa Dntath mske direct «KBWS TRIBVnVBS FLTB&P Sudsy Only. 7:10 am|t«T •:48 sa|Ar 10:1$ amjAr 11:00 am{Ar MM nection at lUlny Jusetlm with P. •. ». U, Railway for Asbswa aad polnU north ef giala. Polnth Ar Bveieth Ar Virginia .......Ar •llSblag LT 4:40 pa l:Upa 1:28 pa' ll:40 ya: Tbta Is a spsdal nswnapsr tnln, eharteradi br the DiMk Mm SMMBS. Me passes as 1^^============^ THE OBBiT NORTHEUUV. LasTC. Arrlva. R.PAUL •11:16 pm |:Mpa 8:00 pa, 6:10 aa! fl:80 pa 7:10 aa AND ami MIMiBAPOLIS SM pm »:»0 am| Montana Pacific 0*at S:18 pmjcrooMto®. Q. TU Winnlpef 1 S •Pally, tDally except Sunday. Twin City Sleepers raafly at p. a. Oftlcc. Spalding HoteL PULVTH A IKON RANQS R. M. Dally sxoept Sunday, ^•eaire. lt:0S pm 11 :«B pm 11:10 am IS: 10 pm Daily escspt Sunday' ArrlT*. J. T:t0 ami*: 16 pmj .Duluth. |H:00 m|7:40 pm Arrive. LSSTS. 7:40 pal Virginia 7:45pm| Dveleth 7:10pm ..Tower.. S:lBpm| ...Ely .. 7:4B amis :I0 pa 7:40 amit :M pa |:P7am|i:S0 pa 7:16 am(t:00 pa Through, ooach to Virginia, train laarlag DalUth at t:l» p. a. Through parlor oar to Towar and Sly train leaving Daluth 7:10 am. Heals serre4 enroute. H. JOHNSON, a P. A. 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