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The Northwest's Most fU» liable SPECIALIST Xa the DiwwM of S Mao. TIOM Sundaes 10 m. $00T & UNION LABEL. I V. WE WILL CURE YOU We ok *11 aifUoled people to feel that the* c*n oonw to tut office freely for ntuntnatlon and explanation of th«r condition without being bound iDp obUgfttton to take trtfttowit unlets ttMT 0 desit*. W« will make A thorough loUntlfto BXAMHfA« TlOIf qt #t»r to beet regain their health and stretigth^swd preserve them unto ripe old ace. WB 1HAKB NO UttUDABiSJfO SYAWMPfflrrB or deoeptlve propositions to the afflicted, neither do we premie* to oure them XM A FBJW DA.TH in order to imcn their psftsonafe (an honest dootor of rMOfnted ability does not retort to nob methods.) We guarantee A iapb am) Mmrci cntoa or «8BKnoxsT rowsui time, with out leaving injurious after effects in tfte system aad at the lowest possible eost for BOWHI^ MULVD^ AM HCCBStHm, TR&ATMX9TT. We owe ramanr Aim vaoiAvr tMittysa, shall, wbak organs, niMorAjb moumoiri, wwWrn quobabobs, varioochlb, manroHmvii, DBBiurr, oomxmotn blood ponoif and an ua eaeae aad wakMMM dm te tuiMta^ IMiallM at tk« rcnlt of apeo lal tfMMsa Wte for symptom if PROGRESSIVE fEDiQftt ASSOCIATION Ra I West lastriM Hiwi Cmaum SH0£ WORKERS UNION 1 pT8^?^0" late Araw, DstaO, UNION STAMP SHOES Means the Best Shoes for the Money No higher in cost than other shoes, but you may be sure they are made under the best conditions. More for your money in Union Stamp shoes than in those without the stamp- By wearing Union Stamp shoes you do much to help wage earning shoemakers. If you cannot get the Union Stamp shoes in your locality write BOOT AND SHOE WORKERS ONION. 246 Summer Street, Boston, Mass. ""MMMWWMMHAMUMMAMMMINMi HOLDING YOUR loiBih Brewing SMITH ®. SMITH, DRUGGISTS. 101 W. SUPERIOR STREET. DULUTH, MINN. Our Drugs are always FresH and Pure We keep complete lines of the latest remedies, Patent Medicines, Toilet and Proprietary Articles, Perfumes, Stationery, Imported and Domestic Cigars, etc. Physician's Prescriptions and Family Recipes compounded with care. HAVE YOU TRIES) THBM? DO SO and BE CONVIN LA VERDAD AND LA LINDA Cigars are the finest that money wiU buy, and that skilled labor can produce. BUDWEISER FINE BEERS If you use beer in your home, why not have the BEST? Place your order for home delivery with W. A. WAGNER, Representing ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASSN St. Louis, Mo. Both Phones. jf^vy^s-yaMt'i^'S1' ajy tuw^t1"!aa^i'A!p^^aiii#!,^^^SapIii aliments FRBB OF quaexamination that will disclose rmir true phjrelcal oonditlon, without a kftoWJed** ot whloh you aro groping la th* dark. If you have tak «ji tmofrnrmt elaewhere without «uo oeee, we w4|| ahow you why It failed. EKery pare oft Should take advantage Of tbii* oppoMtmlt? to learn thalr true condition, as *e WtH advise them how yo« cannot oall. CONSULTA- mum AJTD OORMDIHfUi, Ctfttoe feoura a. m. to p. m. to 1 p. m. Own la a pleasure when yon can hold It In the brewing of beer that will com pete with the best breweries in this country or Europe in the manufacture of pure, rich and creamy bottled beer* that possesses the qualities of all with the palatable flavor and strengthening qualities of the best beer. Try it an appetizer and tonlo—It is good. and Mailing Co. •XTIIBB FHONB Ml. HOME MADE. MANUFACTURED BY N Ron Fernandez Cigar Company) y^w^jpii *. *iR' A democracy has been defined as the government of the whole people by the whole people equally repre sented, and although it is frequently asserted that we are the most demo I cratic nation in the world, the deca I dence of our modern political system I under the inhuence of combination of capital justifies us in asertig that we are very far from approaching our democratic ideal. (BY EUQ UNSWORTH) It must be apparent to the intelli gence of the most optimistically in clined defender of the present political situation that corporate wealth is fast gaining the upper hand of the people and slowly but surely converting this country from democracy to plutocracy —from a nation governed by the. whole people to a nation governed by a few mercenary individuals. The man with ..he muck rake is tell ing the story of labor's betrayal by its representatives in governmental af fairs, and the political and social un rest which is spreading to every city in the United States indicates that the people are cognizant of the dangers that confront them, and are preparing to retire to private life those individ uals whose political careers, if not checked, will eventually convert this republic into a privately owned insti tution. The issues before the country to day are largely economic. We have before us two contending forces, each strugling for supremacy—the despotism of capital and the organization of labor the first advocating the abject servitude of tbe masses, the second freedom of thought, will and action along lines that tend to the political and economic freedom of all the people. Society depends upon its sound and healthy growth on the freedom with which its individual members co-oper ate. Under our present complex indus trial system an individual without the assistance of his fellow man can ac complish but very little. The private ownership and monopoly render co operation impossible. It can, then, be readily observed that our large com binations of capital which control our government are a menace and a barrier to the full, free and proper develop ment of our social organism. It must be apparent to the most superficial ob server that the majority of our men in public life who constitute the law makers of this nation are not only in competent to grasp the gigantic indus trial problems of the period, but have proven themselves to be the plaint tools of our privately owned monopolies. The removal of these men from public office is a duty devolving upon the wage earners of this country, and there is therefore no question of greater im portance to the masses than the one which relates to the* proper disposition of their ballot, for upon its wise and judicious use depends the satisfactory solution of our intricate social prob lem and the perpetuation of our re publican form of government. The remarkable growth of the trade union movement has been the wondter of this and the preceding century, and its success in ameliorating the conditions of the masses has been conceded by the student and observer of social affairs. To check its growth and anihilate it, to render it inopera tive, has been the ardent dream of a certain section of the employing class whose hypocritical cant about the per- CALHOUN'S DESCENDANT A New York Belle a Great Grand daughter of Two Vice Presidents. Although not the daughter of a hun dred earls, Miss Julia Calhoun, who is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hearne, is the great-granddaughter of two vice presidents of the United States, John C. Calhoun and Richard M. Johnson, says the Denver Times. In point of blue blood, Miss Calhoun is probably the most distinguished visitor who has graced Denver society for many moons. She is modest and retiring and adroitly turns conversa tion away from the discussion of her illustrious ancestors. Over' the tea cups the matter has been thoroughly discussed and historical records con sulted until every one is satisfied that John C. Calhoun was the seventh vice president of the United States when John Quincy Adams occupied the pres idential chair. He was one of the tri umvirate of statesmen—Clay, Webster and Calhoun—who guarded the nation when it was yet in swaddling clothes. Calhoun served several terms in con gress and the senate and his name is enrolled upon the nation's annals of fame. Ricjiard M. Johnson, Miss Calhoun's maternal grandfather, occupied the po sition of vice president wfyen Martin Van Buren was the nation's chief ex ecutive. Kentucky was his native state and he was nominated in 1837. Rich ard Johnson was a fighter as well as a statesman, and it was his boast that he had made a good Indian of the famous Indian chief Tecumseh by killing him. A relic which the descendants of Johnson display with great pride is a gold sword presented to him by congress "for deeds of valor and serv ice to the state" and so inscribed. General John Calhoun of New York, Miss Calhoun's father, is a promient attorney in the Empire state, but has retired from active work in his pro fession and is living quietly with his family at West End avenue near Nine ty-ninth street. Miss Calhoun Is his only daughter, but there a,re three sons who bear the honored name of Calhoun. Why Parisian Women Are Graceful. The graceful figures of Parisian women are said to be due mainly to diet and exercise. The French girl drinks a great deal of milk until about the age of 20, after which her repasts are of a light, non-fattening kind. Where in other countries a woman would take a heavy meal, the Parisi enne contents herself with a bowl of soup. Her outdoor exercise is mainly limited to shopping excursions or short strolls in the city. She is very active about her household tasks, both from motives of economy and also as a means of keeping down si^perfluous' flesh. Subscribe foi**Ho LaborWortd. -. st.t, rr*. t'&tbfoi. P. j.* *. mem********* THE LABOR WORLD. The Trade Unionist and His Politics "8 s'onal liberty of the toiler consists in the wage earner humbly accepting a job at the conditions the employer sees fit to indicate, who allows the employer to dictate his wages, hours and other conditions of employment, and who is satisfied to permit the employer to claim for himself every privilege de nied the employe. To accomplish these purposes certain employers have brought to their assist ance the powers of the government, have corrupted judges and have sup ported powerful lobbies in almost every seat of government in this country. It is therefore the duty of every trade unionist to interest himself in the politics of his locality, to ascertain the character of the men Who are destined to make the laws that will guide the destinies of our people and to cast his vote only for those individuals who promise to support those reforms which are necessary to further the free de velopment of organized labor along the lines of justice and fair dealing, and not in the special Interest of a. certain money class. The cry of the "open shop,' which literally translated signifies long hours of labor, small wages and every evil that trade unionism has been suc cessful in eradicating, is being pro pagated to deceive the public and gain sympathy for certain forms of em ployers' associations, and under this pretext every reform law introduced by labor is subject to defeat if it does not suit the will of the employing class who oppose it. Our representa tives, wearing the hall mark of pre datory capital, basely betray the in terests of the masses, and with each succeeding year we preceive the de feat of the eight-hou^ bill, anti-in junction measure and sundry petitions demanded by labor. The United States is far behind every country in the worlld as regards labor legisla tion. Practically very little is accom plished in this direction, the defeat of labor legislation has become a general practice, while hundreds of worthless bills are passed at the meetings of every legislature in the country. At the recent meeting of the New York legislature no fewer than forty bills in the interest of labor suffered de feat, while eight bills secured the gov ernor's signature and became a law. Such a total ignoring of the people's rights could not exist if we had rep resentative men from our own ranks to plead labor's cause, and the sooner the trade unionist realizes the neces sity of political action along trade union lines, the sooner will he lessen the burden on labor's shoulders. Eng land has now fifty representative la bor champions from the ranks of the working classes in parliament, and Germany has eighty, while in the United States we can scarcely boast of a single labor representative in congress. The workingmen of this country should therefore concentrate every ef fort towards organization along poli tical lines, which movement will un doubtedly terminate In the improve ment of the condition. of the masses, lessen the number of strikes, lockouts and other evidences of economic dis content, permit the workers to parti cipate in the blessings of material ad vancement and establish that demo cracy which is something more than a mere shadow of the substance. SECRETS IN PEANUTS KNOWN TO VENDORS Some peanuts that are bought ready roasted are of a light yellow color, Others, however, are pronounced bru nettes. There is a reason for this. The great American peanut will re main crisp only a day or two after roasting and in damp weather only a few hours. It absorbs moisture rap idly, so that two days after roasting the finest nuts lose their crispness and are to all intents and purposes as though they had never been cooked The Italian and Greek peanut men freshen up their stocks by roasting again and reroasting. When the proc ess has been repeated three or four times, though, the peanut begins to take on a tawny hue, which is con sidered objectionable by those who have stands in the better parts of town. These much roasted goobers are therefore sold at a discount to Greeks and Italians who have stands near railroad stations and the cheaper resorts, who can roast, reroast and re reroast them indefinitely until they are finally sold. NEEDED IT. Edward B. Russ, who is to engross the treaty of Portsmouth, is a nature student. Like many other nature students Mr. Russ thinks that Roberts, Seton and the new nature students attribute overmuch intelligence to animals. He said, with a laugh, the other day: "At the rate we are now going on won't be long before we shall be hear ing such animal stories as this: 'An old man, on a lonely roadi among the moutains, was attacked by an eagle. 'The old man defended himself bravely. The bird scratched him with its claws and beat him with it* wings He struck it and kicked it and swore at it. 'Finally, worn out, the eagle with drew. But it did not go empty hand ed. The old man wore a wig. This wig the eagle snatched off and carried away.' "Surely a remarkably sagacious ac tion on the part of the bird, which was you will please note, a bald eagle." Obsolete Warahlpa Bring Little. Some SO obsolete British warships have been sold at Portsmouth for just over $400,000—less than the cost of the smallest one. The prices were regard ed as good. It Shorter, Is the modern slang "skidoo1" any improvement on the bid slang "skedad dle?" .••••- ... Ir. Upion M&jnU—Notify your fes- NAVY DESERTERS WANTED FOR THEFT HAVANA, Oct. 30.—C'apt. Ar thur P. Nazro, of the American cruiser Brooklyn, has requested the police to arrest two deserters, Charles N. Fernald, yeoman, of At lantic, N. J., and David A. Harman, yeoman, of Hazelton, Pa. These men left the Brooklyn in charge of a mall pouch in which there was registered letters containing $1,800, for transmission to the United States. The crew of the Brooklyn had Just been paid off and the men were sending money home. MBS. FOSTER DETAILED ON SPECIAL WORE WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—By direcv tion of President Roosevelt, Mrs. J. Ellen Foster has been detailed from the department of justice to investi gate the condition of woman and child workers throughout the country. Leg islation on this subject is pending be fore congress. M!rs. Foster went to the Philippines with the Taft party and represented the United States gov ernment at the international Red Cross conference in St. Petersburg. Mr. Union Man:—Notify your milk dealer that the Bell 'Phone is Unfair. NEW SAWMILL TO BE BUILT NEAR KELLIHER (News Tribune Special.) KELLIHER, Minn., Oct. 30—The Pioneer Sash & Door company is about to build a sawmill on Battle river. The plant will be capable of cutting about 60,000 feet per day, and in addition to the mill the company will install a shingle and lath mill, a planer and1 matcher. The erection of the plant will be commenced In a few weeks or as soon as the material can be brought to the grounds. COPPER MINE OWNER SUICIDES IN CHICAGO CHICAGO, Oct. 30.—Philip Nelson, a wealthy copper mine owner of Mis soula, Mont., committed suicide here at the home of a friend whom he was visiting. Nelson had just re ceived a letter from his wife, who went to Swedfen in search of health, stating that she would die in a few days, and it is said that while brood ing over the bad news he killed him eslf by turning on the gas in his room. Smoke Puradora Cigar, Clear Havana Union Label and Home Made. HOPPE WINS SECOND GAME WITH SCHAEFER BALTIMORE, Oct. 30.—William Hoppe tonight defeated Jacob Schaefer in a game of billiards, 400 points at 18.1, running out in his 29th inning. Schafer's score was 370. The game was to have been the second part of a 900-polnt match 18.1, the change having been made by agreement of the players in response to requests, the Hoppe conceding the 18.2 gam* to Schaefer on last night's score. ELLIOTT AND NEAL MUST REFUND MONEY CINCINNATI, Oct. 30.—In a decision handed down by the National base ball commission here today Players Elliott and Neal, formerly of the New York Nationals now under contract to the Louisville American associa tion .will be ineligible to play until each player pays $100 alleged to be due the New York club in advanced salary. DOCTORS FIND CURE FOR SLEEPING SICKNESS MARSEILLES, Oct, 30.—Letters haver been received here from Siagon, French Cochin-China, saying that two French doctors have discovered that the hitherto fatal sleeping sickness can be cured by means of thymol. One hundred and fifty patients have been treated with this remedy and a large majority have recovered. Smoke Puradora Cigar, Clear Havana Union Label and Home Made. BIGHT RUSSIANS EXECUTED. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 30.—Eight persons arrested here in connection with the robbery of $188,826 from Cashidr Hermann of the custom house Oct. 27 were tried by court-martial and executed today. WILL HUNT IN VIRGINIA. WASHINGTON, Oct. 80.—President Roosevelt will leave Washington to morrow morning for Pine Knot, Al bermale county. Virginia, where he wllP devote the rest of the week to hunting. Pine Knot is the country seat purchased by Mrs. Roosevelt, who will accompany the president. CONSUL, CRITICALLY ILL. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.. Oct SO. —Delmar J. Vail, United States consul to this port, is crlttoally ill of Bright's disease. ".* ^5- I: Wr. JInion HanNutity .Ttmr tint On BaU TfhoM ta VoMr. Of Men Suits arid Mens* Overcoats Union Label Garments Manufactured by Whitney, Chris tenson Company, Chicago at $10.00, $12.00, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 and $30.00 New Union Label Fall Hats, Caps and Collars Boys and Children's Suits and Overcoats Now Ready for Inspection C. W. Ericson, Tne Clothier 219 W. Superior Street TIE Every Stitcli By r*V vj? THE WORKING MAN'S GHOIGE WINER BRAND OUR LOYAL SHIRT LOOKS NEATER LASTS LONGER. FITS BETTER UNION-HADE OVERALLS BROS Offloeai From Dufath or Superior to North Pacific Coast Points Daily until Oct. 31, 1906 To Helena and Butte, $20 Spokane and Ellens burff, $22.60 Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Ash land Ore., Vancouver and Victoria B.' 0. $25. 8plendid opportunities In Montana, Idaho, Wash ington, and Oregon. 8aoure a homo In the .graat farming dijfttflcts. jEnormous yieic|s. Cllmate mild and piittiant. Fact through aervloe. Liberal Stopovers. PULLMAN'-."TOURIST BLEEP INQ CARS. For Information and pHnted matter do» scribing lands and bualness openings, write 6. W. MOTT, E. train MryleOt eto^ apply to BLAKCHEi€buieraJ.AgeRt 8up«rlor Duluth, ftilniw J^##pn8°r HareMeFams Our Oiioi BraM M-'i 8t. Paul and Mlnnaapolta to the Paolflo North*** M. CL.ELAND. 11 Agant, St. Paul,