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"5$. fn,"gj# LOSE ONE OF ALLIANCE Ban Francisco Employer Found Members of Citizen's Alli ance Insincere. Hade Great Promises to Him, But They Spent Much Money in Doing No Good. SAN FRANCISCO, July ?D.—Follow ing In the wake of the great street car strike the Citizens' Alliance move ment has been rent in twain. Members are deserting the sinking ship in hun dreds. Jabez Swan, an employer of San Francisco, for 18 months a stauncu member of the Citizens' Alliance, gives the following reasons for leaving the employers' organization: "I have left the Citizens' Alliance because I have found that the men who oomprise it are men without prin ciple. jdenceforth am with the la boring men and shall always continue to be friendly to their cause. I started out to flght the unions, because a con tract which was entered into between the blgnwriters' Union and myself was not lived up to. The action of the Signwriters angergq u)$ and I deter mined that I 'was being treated un justly, bo I declared for the open shop. Then I took up the cudgel and used every effort to fight the unions. I joined, the Citizens' Alliance and was assured patronage from them. The fight has cost me not into the hun dreds, but into the thousands of dol lars. It was then found out the in sincerity of the people In the ranks of the Citizens' Alliance. They never gave me the support they promised. The patronage thai they said would be forthcoming never materialized. Then I realised that the laboring man will sacrifice anything for principle, while the man with money will hold back when his pocket Is pinched I lost my admiration for the Citizens' Alliance. In the nrat place, I could not stand the financial pressure, and In the second plaoi, the people in the same ranks •with me—ihey of the Citizens' Alli ance—were stabbing me In the back. Is one thing ior a man to stand and f&ce tne enemy vrith gun In hand, but vrhen he is getting the bayonet in the it is an entirely different propo rtion. '"Urc&sr mese condition I conferred T?'y,h th-i union representatives and de '""MeO to unionise my place. It we,a a case of one man against 80,000 and that ..0,000 willing to starve even for principle. I shall stick to the men with principle. I nave had enough of insincerity oi the Citizens' Alliance." lRgloutuuwthe hrdlu lu rdlu ul Mr. Union Man:—Notify your milk dealer that the Bell 'Phone is Unfair. Mr. Union Man:—Notify your butch er that the Bell 'Phone Is Unfair. General Insurance Surety Bonds •nd TOR RELY B'LD'Gv III- FLOOR JlJHNG frtR* (fctUTV Ita/tan* ttSuftmoff.Wki JWJTAnOMKI Drome Remiss MARSHALL-WELLS HARDWARE CO. WHOLE SALE Hard2 ware DULiTJTH. Filer's geef. or the People FOR THE PEOPLE ipnoD IT THE PEOPLE Fitger Brewing Co. SmoKe CLUB ROOM Union Label Five Cent CIGARS. DULUTH CANDY CO. Distributors. "S'i. Vvsk «/DULUTH©* UNIVERSAL^ S/A. ZZSL-' A CAMPING PARTY From the Travel Magazine: In getting up a camping party find enough congenial companions to mak9 the party up to four or five, rarely more, never less. Two is too few in case of accident or the inevitable camp squabbles three permits the association of two as chums, leaving the third one to himself four, two pairs, is the most satisfactory number, although five can travel very comfortably. Get as well ac quainted with all members of the party before starting as possible. An uncon genial member may spoil the pleasure of the whole party. If possible, let one man know well how to do camp cooking. Try him on a short outing before you trust him on the real trip. The comfort of the whole party depends most on the ability o/ the cook. F?.ncy cooking or chafins dfch adeptne^ amounts to but little rphen it comes to frying bacon, making flapjackss and building fires with green wood when the rain is pour ing down and the others of the party are begging for Suit Our Annual Summer Clear ance sale of Men's up-to-date Suits is on. You may de pend on every one of these reductions being genuine. Men's $30 $23.75 Men's $25 Suits. 19.75 Men's $20 15.75 Men's $18 Suits. 14.15 Men's $15 11.75 Men's $12 Suits. 9.35 Men's $10 Suits. 7.75 A big cut on our entire line of Boys and Children's Suits —bring the boys here for real snaps. ClEricson Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher 219 W. Superior St, rt'Sk V' ifc" Always Keep a Good Supply of Duluth Universal Flour on hand, It represents absolute Purity, Cleanliness, Wholesomeness and Deliciousness. We make DULUTH UNIVERSAL FLOUR for par ticular people. It always gives most excellent satisfaction. Try it. At all Grocers. Made in Duluth, "The Pittsburg of th'e \Ve«t" Duluth Universal Milling Co., The Flour That Makes Duluth Famous. "something hot, and mighty quick about it, too." SHE KNEW. An applicant for the post of mis tress In a country school was asked: "What is your position in regard to the whipping of children?" She replied "My usual position Is on a chair, with the child held firmly across my knees, face downward. As We Say or Your Money Back.<p></p>Summer WJ"*4$j. WHEN HIRING WOMEN Vice President Hayes of American Federation of Labor Makes New Point. When It Comes to Women in In dustry All Thought of Chiv alry is Forgotten. WASHINGTON, D. C.. July 18.—At a large meeting of women took bind ers held in this city, Dennis A. Hayes, president of the Glass Bottle Blowers' association and fifth vice president of the American Federation of Labor, touched especially on the treatment of the woman In industry as compared with her treatment by the same men In society. Mr. Hays referred to the chivalrous courtesy accored by American men to womanhood in their social or casual intercourse. He declared that the spirit which actuated Sir Walter Ral eigh to lay his coat In the street that England's queen might pass without soiling her shoes was alive and domi nant today among American men In their social life—that that spirit was Inculcated in the minds of the boys in school and fostered In all the teachings they received. But -when it comes to the women in Industry, all thought of chivalry is for gotten. The woman at work receives just tne consideration her services will command from the commercial or business point of view. When the wo man goes looking for a Job the only consideration the employer is willing to accord her is a consider ation of how little he can in duce her to work for. Mr. Hay* made it clear that the only protection the woman in industry could hope for was the same protection her brother secured, and she must secure It in the same manner—by uniting with other women in the particular industry in which she was engaged and demanding fair wages and decent conditions of employment. Mr. Hays also referred to the fact that one of the principal obstacles of the formation of women's unions Is the false pride of the women workers themselves. Although compelled to work for a living, many of them are disposed to think that the joining of a labor union would tend to lower them socially. This false pride, he said, is responsible in a very large degree for the failure of women workers to obtain the redress of grievances and the pay ment of a decent rate of wages. He strongly advised the women in the binderies to forget this false pride and unite with the Woftien Bindery to Workers' Union in an effort to secure better conditions. STRENUOUS FIRST AID. From the Washington Star: Mrs. E. D. Martin of the New York W. C. T. TT., has been delegated to open in the public libraries a campaign against those novels whose heroes are dissipated, and whose heroines drink champagne and even smoke an occa sional cigarette. "You think my campaign will fall?" said Mrs. Martin the other day. "Well, no doubt it will fail if I conduct it clumsily. I hope, though, to 'succeed. "Women's movements that fail too of ten fail through Ignorance. We women are too apt to take up a subject be fore we are capable of handling it. I remember a case In point, the case of a first aid to the injured club formed among the ladies of the village of Paint Rock. "A physician was one day summoned post haste to the home of a Paint Rock lady. He found her in a shocking con dition. '"My poor friend,' he exclaimed, 'what has happened to you? Have you been run over by an automobile?' "The lady shook her head on the pillow. 'No,' she answered, in a weak voice 'I fainted and a member of the first aid club brought me to.' gion before the end of the day. QUEER SEX. "Girls." remarked the thoughtful think* °er, "are queer propositions." "What's the explanation?" asked the dense young man. "One will try to keep It a secret •he ia engaged," replied the T. T., "and another tries to keep It a secret that she isn't." Mr. Unlon Man:—Notify Tour Cigar Dealer that the Bell 'Phone is Unfair. THE LABOft WORLD. SIX HUM WOMER TO bejepresehted Cause of Women's Trade Advanc ed at Big Convention in New York. Child Labor to be Discussed and Radical Action to be Re commended. NEW YORK, July 25.—A convention of working women has been called, with meetings to be held simultane ously In New York, Boston and Chi cago, to discuss wars ana means of stimulating the women's trade union movement. The plan was first suggested by Miss Rose Schneiderman. a member of the New York Cloth Hat and Cap Makers' union, at the annual meeting of the Women's Trade Union League last April. A committee of arrange ments was appointed at that time, consisting of Miss Schneiderman, Mjss Mfcry Dreler, 'Miss Ida Rauh and Miss Gertrude Barnum, of New York Miss Mary McDowell, of Illinois, and Mrs. Mlary K. O* Sullivan and M1ss Rose Brennan of Massachusetts. The convention will be unique In the Of *he yorn^p trade union movement. Invitations are being sent to local trade unions in Illinois, Mas sachusetts and New York. From New York the call is extended to workers In Connecticut, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware and Washing ton, D. C., and arrangements are be ing made on a large scale. More than 6,000,000 women in Amer ica are working for wages, among whom are a million wives and a mil lion widows, who, as well as hundreds of thousands of spinsters, are almost certain to remain permanently in in dustry. The largest number of wo men are employed in domestic and personal service—over 2,000,000. Man ufacture, trade and transportation em ploy very nearly as many—1,816,000— and agriculture employes nearly 1,00, 000. The proposed trl-clty convention Is called to discuss the conditions and problems of the 1,815,000 women and girls Industry" proper. Of this class of women wage earners, over one-half are employed in the manufacture of cloth and clothing. In the textile and clothing industries are over 1,000,000 women workers. Many trades are con spicuously women's trades. Women outnumber men as dressmakers, mil liners and in the unclassified sewing trades, which occupy two-thirds of a million workers, in these trades over 98 per cent of all persons employed are girls and women. Shirt, collar and cuff making, steam laundry and paper box making employ over 80 per cent women. Two-thirds of the olgar and tobacco operatives, one-half the textile workers and more than half the book binders are women. So far the special interests of the great army of workingwomen have been neglected, and as a consequence they are suffering under degraded and destructive conditions of work in many trades and localities. Among young girls the proper development is being stunted by long hours in under-venti lated rooms, under the strain and danger of shrieking, speeded-up ma chines. Processions of little girls start for work before dawn In winter, and in busy seasons often do not return, after doing their overtime work, until as late as 10:30 at night. They then snatch only a brief respite before the the alarm clock shall warn them of the fines which punish tardiness on the remorselessly recurring work days. Their hurry and fatigue'limit them to scanty and unwholesome diet, eaten with none of the leisure or attractive settings which stimulate appetite. Their sleep in crowded, close-packed, stuffy bedrooms brings little refresh ment, and during all the daylight hours they are shut in from sun and air. The American workingwomen feel that it Is time to arrange that these children In their families shall in the future "take long to grow," before entering upon this strength-sapping career. As working girls and women grow older they are often too exhausted to earn as high wages as In their young girlhood. Usually they have others dependent upon them, and low wages and bad conditions of work keep them on the ragged edge of dread of the time when health and Income will fall, and the ever-hovering shadow of dire poverty will settle down permanently over themselves and all they hold dear. Workers From 8tern Necessity. Doubtless many women are working not because they must, but because of a desire for independence, or for extra comforts and even luxuries which the income of the men of their families will not provide. But the vast ma jority of the women wage earners are working from stern necessity, and the loss of a "Job" becomes, under those' circumstances, little short of a calam ity. This is tragically true of married women who must support children. Married women are driven into in dustry by many causes. The inade quacy of wages of common laborers to cover the needs of a growing fam ily accidents to the husband and father, or his failing health from pois onous fumes, metal and other dust diseases, or the ever creeping "white plague desertion or death of the bread-earning man of the family—all these and many other causes force upon the mother the triple burden of motherhood, household drudgrery and factory work. Such wives have no time nor train ing to pick and choose their work. The more pressing their needs the worse perhaps is their job and the smaller their pay. Many mothers are work ing and rearing families under re volting and dehumanizing conditions for in the Intense industrial competi tion men get the first cholco of work, single women the second and married women and widows, driven by most pressing necessity, take what is left.. For many years, In all the principal trades where women hare been em ployed* they have striven to better nil- 4^ W5 r* conditions through trade unions. In the textile trade, particularly in Mas sachusetts, the women are strongly or ganised. At the last convention of the United Textile Workers nearly one tenth of the delegates were women, and in Fall River, Mass., which is the headquarters of their national union, •women are rapidly converting the en tire city into a union label center. The Fall River women weavers know even the importance of the political vote for women, and this year polled the sec ond largest women's vote In the state on the only question on which they are allowed to vote. In the garment trade, which ranks second In the number of women em ployed, women are already an import ant factor in trade organisations, out ranking in number the women organ ized in any other national union. The Natioal Garment Workers' union is composed of about 250 local unions, of which more than half are women workers, and in the "locals" which admit them there are usually mo*e women than men members, because In those branches of the trade women predominate. Of the various branches of men's ready-made garment work, the most thoroughly factorized is the "overall trade," and in this trade women have often been first to organize, and have even been known to organize the men later, as in New. York city. In this city is is now a woman who serves as the delegate to the Ceneral Federated Union. x'WctmM JU» ^Qi«*rrT*ide. The cigar trade has large women's organizations, especially in Boston and New York city. The national conven tions of the Boot and Shoe Workers have long been Influenced, to a consid erable extent, by women delegates from large women's locals throughout the country, and the women felt hat trimmers "of Connecticut and Massa chusetts have been important mem bers of the United Hatters' organiza tion for many years. One might go on indefinitely down throughout the list: The laundi-y workers, hotel and restaurant em ployes, cloth hat and cap makers, glove makers, neckwear makers, book binders, retail clerks, school teachers —all boast unions of years' standing and considerable hours, conditions and wages. It is such far-sighted women as these who are now endeavoring to en list their less progressive sisters in the women's labor movement, to se cure for their own sakes and for the welfare of the country conditions which shall not threaten the physical, mental and moral health of America's future mothers. Heretofore, moreover, women have played but a modest role in meetings of labor federations and national con ventions. As a rule they have taken little part in general discussions, con fining themselves to very definite business which they have been sent to present from their local trade unions. Upon such points they have usually spoken sensibly and gained the support of men delegates. In commit tee work they have performed valu able service and their very presence at a national convention has usually been an influence for good. No^r, however, groups of women over the country are beginning to feel that women must take a more aggres sive part In the American labor move ments, that they must gain confidence in their rights and awake to their re sponsibilities and especially must fur ther the industrial interests of women and children. It Is for this reason that the call for a great tri-city con vention has been issued. Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. For default made in the payment of the sum of $1,'000.00 which is due at the date of this notice upon a mortgage ex ecuted by Belle T. Monllaws, mortga gor, to New Duluth Land Company a corporation, mortgagee, dated October 28th, 1890, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of St. Louis and State of Minnesota on August 18th, 1891, at 3.20 o'clock P. M. in Book 70, of Mortgages on Page 521. Notice is hereby given that the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described, viz lots 27 and 28, Block 21, in New Duluth' First Division, according to the record ed plat thereof, In St. Louis County State of Minnesota, which sale will be made by the Sheriff of said St. Louis County at the front door of the County Court House in the City of Duluth, in said County and State, on August 12th 1907, at ten o'clock A. M. at public ven due, to the highest bidder for cash to pay the debt secured by said mortgage, and the disbursements allowed by law. Dated May 30th, A. D., 1907. NEW DULUTH LAND COMPANY, By T. T. Hudson, President. Mortgagee. Labor World—June 29, July 6, 13, 20. 27, Aug. 3. 1907. Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. For default made in the payment of the sum of of $600.00, which Is due at the date of this notice upon a mort gage executed by Cary S. Dabney, mortgagor, to New Duluth Land Com pany, a corporation, mortgagee, da led October 28th, 1890, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of St. Louis and State of Min nesota on November 29th, 1890, at 10:20 o'clock A. M. in Book 70 of Mortgages on page 172. Notice is hereby given that the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described, viz., lot 14, block 49 in New Duluth, First Division, according to the recorded plat thereof. In St. Louis County, State of Minesota, which sale will be made by the Sheriff of said St. Louis County at fhe front door of the County Court House in the City of Duluth, In said County and State, on August 28th, 1907, at ten o'clock A. M. at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, to pay the debt secured by said mort gage, and the disbursements allowed by law. Dated July 6th, ,A. D. 1907. NEW DULUTH LAND COMPANY, By T. T. Hudson, President. Alfred Jaques, Secretary. Mortgagee. Labor World—July 13. 20. 27, Aug 8, 10, 17. 1907. ESTATE OF HIRAM W. VAN VAL KENBURG. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF St. Louis, In Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of Hiram W. Van Valkenburg, Decedent. Letters of administration this day hav ing been granted to Emma J. Van Val kenburg. It is ordered, that the time within which all creditors of the above named decedent may present cjlaims against his estate in this court, be, and the same hereby is, limited to three months fro in and after the date hereof and that Mon day, the 21st day of October, 1907, at ten o'clock A. M., In the Probate Court Rooms at the Court House at Duluth, in said County, be, and the samp hereby Is, fixed and appointed^ as the time aiid place for hearing upon the examination, adjustment and alowance of such claims as shall be presented within the t]tH» aforesaid. Tv! Let notice hereof be given by the' pub lication of this order In The Labor World as provided by law.. Dated, Duluth, Minn., July-2Q, 1107, J. B.. MiDDBCbFBYn Judge of Probate. (Seal Probate Court.8t. Louli Co. Mibn) Labor World-July l7, Aug. 3,10i 1907 ORDER HEA (decfcdferit ITITION ADMINIS STATE ..OF MINjWESOfrA, CQtiNTY OF St: LoulS. In ftobate Court. tHe Matter ofthe Estate oTrOtutt Ffelt, Decedent, *. /a sThe petition or. Jacob Fait, hiding b#en filed in this ctiurt, representing, among other thiiigs, that Gust, a »unty df Bt.L Lttuis,~ Sl&e o? Minnesota, Oh tHe 7th day o't May?. 1906,' leaving es tate In the Cbtihty of ^!L 'Louis', State of Minnesota,' ahd that.saii ^.„„T,„,iefr is jhe brother, ahd attorney in fact 'of the moth er 6f sald.decedehtv and if£y!hg that ratterS -o£ administration of .the -estate. of said' begrahted to' Matti fti- ba'ckon, Duju'th, Minn.. .A It .Is ordred,..that, .said- petition heard before this •. coutt, 'at the Probat ii^hrihg and in said matterare Hereby ajid rqflulred a-t sald- time and place co .snow cause, ir "any there'be, why S&id petitionshould not he granted. Qrd,er(sd further,, thit this order be served by publication' in .the Labor Wdrld ascordii)g to. law, .and that a copy of this ordefr be served, 6n the County* Treasurer «f :St.. L,Qulfe- County -not less jthan ten days priqr to said day. of hearing. Dated at Duli Jijarth ^Frldajj of 'eadh taotttK. at La bo* World Hall. Man hkttan: b.ulldIngi .Prastdettt W. j. Hunt Secretary-treasurer, shr shrdl shrdiilaa vide president P. Boiliad financial Mcre^rj^-troaSurer, .^ -W* Perry P.Peters. third Ave, reading Clerk, G.' Northfi^ld.. STRUCTURAL. .BUILDIN0 7TRADES Alliance—^Meets ftrst ind third Mon day, at KalamazflbvBlk. t^esid«ht, Btfw. Lowe Vice. President, W. E. WIcIb: Refc. Sec.:, 'W. l.' Httht,*llo W 4th St. jriancial SeCretary-T'reasurer. Geo., F. Walters, 1203 W..F6urth St. fiusihtss Agent, J". Harney, Residence. 914. E. Sixth St., Office, ItalamaSoo Blk. Of flde Hours' 8 to 9 a. Irt.y:l to 2 j». m. and 4 to 5 j). m." Zehlth phone .315-Y. BLACKSMITH'S UNION, No. 408, ,f meets the first ahd third Thurs days of each month.at-the Victor Carl ®b.rt Hail, 5528 GratM -Avenue West. Pres., R. W. Cumriilngs Vide Presi dent, Jas. Kenipi R^fiordinlg Stecretary, Louis Haley, West Duluth Treasurer, Bti,n Srhlth Flhanolal Secretary, Pat ridk rROynahe. .': naonth fct_ the K&lamasou building. No. 18 West Superior street. President. A. Btengleln .vice -president, Chas, Unden recording secretary, Robt rWentlano treasurer. Chas Gooder financial see* retary, Rudolph Schipper. «1S East 9tb streei CIGARMAKER8' UNION NO. 294— Meets first and third. Wednesdays: of each month, at Kalamazoo Block, 18 ,W. Sup. St. Pres.- Chas. Grimes Vlce President, Otto Hoffman financial sec retary-treasurer, Paul Neuman, 607 E. Sixth street recording-oorrespondlng secretary, John Oakes, care Ron-Fernan dez Cigar Co. CARPENTERS' UNION—Meets DOCK AND SEtIP CARPENTER'S UN ion No. 1461^ Meets every Tuesday evening at Sloan's Hall, 20th aveftue West and Superior street. President, Peter Maratidow, (22 .Garfield ave. -Vice president, Alfred Mayer: financial sec retary, Phllas Prouli, SOS Exeter St.: recording secretary,- Leohard .SchUlts, 1224 West Superior Street treasurer, Louis Feyling, 2411 -West-Fifth street. MUSICIANS' UNION NO. 18, A. F. of M. Meets first Tuesday of. each nionth at their headquarters, ,22 West Superior street. President Arthur §hanc|al [o,well vice president. A. .Haakanson secretary, Louis Mostue treasurer, N. Sodahl sergeant at arms, Olaf Hal ten recording Secretary Ingvald*Westg£ard, 7 and 9 First AV§ nue West ELECTRICAL WORKERS' UNION NO. 31.—Meets on the first, third and fifth Thursdays of each month, in 'the Odd Fellow's Hall 18'Lake Ave. No. Presi dent, Wm. F. Murnlan, 905 ,E. Second St. financial secretary-treasurer, H. J. Gibbs, 215 W.. Fifth St. reoording secre tary, W. J. Hunt, 43jL So. Slst 'Ave. E. W. R.' MoCollum, I Business Agent,. .431 East Superior St. -Frank Fisher, Presi dent, Seventh District Council, St. James Hotel. LATHERSML7NIOK. WO. 18. W. W. ia L. F.-^-Meets on -the second and fourth Friday of each mdnth at" Kalattla Soo blk/ President, J. H.. Tomlin Vice president Geo. Walters .secretary, Albert Meldahl, 607 N. Fifty-hlnth ave. W. treasurer A. Meldahl, 305 S. Sixty third aventie West. Licensed tugments protective Association, v&enith Lodge. No. 1— Meets 2d and 4th Wednesday .of each iftcnth during the Winter Season at the-. Labor World Hall,: No. 410-416 West Superior street President, Mar tin Cole First Vice" President P. ^E. Wagner Second -Vice: President -Jas. Fountain Financial Secretary, R., F. Barrows,, fcl, 68th Ave.5 E. Recording and corresponding Secretary. H. ,E. Ditzel, 218 'So. 16th Ave. E. Vreas ur^r, Edw. England, MARINE ENGINEERS' BENEFICIAL ^.Assac.latlon, No. 78.-—Meets eviry Tuesday of each m6hth" diirlhg the Eachren ,flnaholal-/8 A.*Harviy, P. O."Boi 288 corre~spon_ lng sfecretary. J. P. Burg, 2722 Minne so a a S. ,15th A MACHINISTS' U#t6K, ZENITH-LObjGE No. .247 A. of M.—Meets second and -at:i the street WeRtr vlce 'president, a iXt-IE.wal4.-finaaclal •fecretary, 1204 East .Third'street O.- A Pdlne, recording sectary Osb'^A| befg, cCnductot 17 S. Mst rest- s'4ikT MiTAlf ^rVceW' UltfoN yldr. li AJ-^MeetSi VM dent jPaul Boileiau v4ce, presUent. Ar thur TeSSle: financial secretary, M. -J JLOMICl illllHlVIM ey ^919, aiasjt .^bcth lirtgind ihgsecr r3 r#- wr ..1 -ir} tie, 517, 12ft avenue East treasurer, DUcharne. TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION NO. aft&ti first Sunday in each month Kalamazoo Block. President John Barron vice, president, A.. A. Craig _. seotetary, E. T. Hughes financial add c6i¥!8pondlng secetary and treasurer, Fred, Yokum, News Tribune office. tlONARY FIREMKK'S UNION, NO, 127 (L B. of S. F.)—Meets ft the secohd and fourth Monday of IAMFITTERS' ET O. Wanted—Gentleman Tuesday evenings at RoWley building, 110 W. Flrfct street, President, Edw. Lowe vice president, Peter Anderson recording sec retary,. Jas. Fencll.- 15 Verhoh street treasurer, Edw. Erickson financial Sec retary, J. G. Mdrk, 2407 W. Sixth Street. COOKS AND WAITS5R»» VNlOlt NO, —Meets every seoond fourth Thursday of eacn month at Labor World Hall, Manhattan bldg. President Jas. Gardner Vice Pres. W. E. Fiack bus iness agent. Christ Jensen, care Mil lers' Hotel Rec. Sec., Mary Urban Fin. Secretary, Emll Hollander Treasurer, Geo. Wanoh. CEMENT WORKERS' UNION—Meets second and fourth Monday, of each month at the Labor World Hall, Man hattan Bldg. President L. J. Stewart vice. president, Chas. Halberg record ing secretary, E. H. Cossar, 417 Fourth avenue East financial secretary, Edw. Jfredrlck, 20 East Superior street treasurer, John Erickson. eafih mbnth in the Kalamazoo. Block. FHsldent, F. A. Scott vice president* Giift Johnson secretary-tr^aAurer, John Noble, 380 Lake avenue south. UNION NO. iscond and four Wednesday oi eatia nianth at Labor World Hall. Man hattan Building. President Chas. Pofi* t«f vice president, Edw. JensorC treasurer, G. Larson recording corresponding secretary, Edw. Kraua*. TUG FIREMEN AND LINEMEN'S .• J|lhni,! July 22nd,'1907 v. ijy ihe Court, ..„ Jr B. MlDDLEdOFF, v' -Judge of ^Probate. (8^1 Probate. Court. St. Louis'Co..lMlnn) Lbbor World—Jiiiy -27, Atig: 10, 19D7. BEUS' VtSi lbn No. 2.—Meets every Monday even* in* during winter months at the KiUa maioo Hall. President. Wm. Wilson financial secretary and treasurer, Ja*. Bryant, Box 15 recording secretary, G60. Faulkner. AND GASrirrtiBV. teeif union No. 11.—Meets on the second ahd fourth Thursday of each month ft the liabor World Hall, Manhattan Blda President. Jonn Keenan vice presldea^ Maurice Coon ell recording secretary, Dadlel Halpia sargeant at armi. Paul lleidcinian financial secretary-treasurer. J. J. Mullen. 224 W. Fourth street paINters. decorators -aw Paperhang?r»-^Meet3 ev»j-y Tii® at Kalamazoo Block, 18 W. -Sup Pres., Wm. Perry vice president H, -Vexnon treasurer, W. B. Bradley financial secretary, W. F. Moyer, 324, 54th Ave. W. recording secretary, Jas. Hi Powers. 712 E. 5th St. fourth^wid-loufth at Kalarmutco •^SraTsec^and nMday of each month at Kala ^ock. President. Samuel Maghan vice pfeildent, John Campbell financial se^ retary, E. Perrott, Duluth Heights cor responding secretary, W.' J. Darby, 21* N. &9th Ave. W. Deledates to Struct ural Bld'g Trades Alliance, Carson AhV and Jackson. CLASSIFIED ADS. or ladyj to travel for mercantile house of large Territory at home fr'' abroad to suit. If desirable the --, home may be used as headquartecs, -Weekly salary of 81.000 per y&x aiid expenses. Address. Jos. A. Alex ahder. Duluth. Minn Railroad Time Tables IORTH-WESTERH 11 WE] Ue.gT.p.M.a o.RY.fc=_J Dtiluth Superior ... Eaii Claire Madison .. Milwaukee Jftheatllle Chloaco Lv Lv Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar •5:15 p. a 6:32 P.V&M 10:22 p. m. Duluth Lv|f8:40 a. m. *3:45 p.Tit Superior Lv[ 9:00 a. m. 4:00 p. at Bt taui Arl1 4:30 p. m. 9:86 p.°nC MlQheapolla Arl 5:05 p.m. 9:85 p. ak •Daily. tEx. Sunday. Pullman Sleepers and Chair Cars to Cht- cago. Parlor and Cafe Cars to Twin Citlaa, Oltlee 802 West Superior St., Duluth. KOKlllllUiK PACJUTiC KT. Leave. 4 0O pm|. .Ashland and Bast. .1*11:16 1 1:00 am|. .Ashland and Bast. .1* 4:80] 7:80puuMln. and Dak. Express?* 7:66 1 8:80 am|... .Ko. Coast Ltd....|* 8:16] iiulnth Short Line. Leave. Arrive #:00 am........ST. PAUL .|*«:S0 •l:66pm| AMD j*ll:10pm|... MINNSiAPOLIS ..|»7 0C •Dally, union Dei A 3:40 a. m. 8 :S0 a m. 4:50 a. i|fc£{ 7:SV a. m:" tDalljr, except Sunday, pot and 838 West Superior Street^ Phone 214. Mewi Xribane Ashland Special. Sunday Only. Lv. 8:00 am 'Ar. :S7 ami Ar. tilttml Ar 11:00 ami. l| DULUTU ....lAr. 7:1 l| Brul« |]Lv. 5:1 i|....Iroa River....iLv. 5:li Ashland a-* 'iiviiiWAA, wixw^Kii. Je i4AjUU-*„ WAY COMPANY. .M|A.M) HXATlUMS. 8.(01 7.40|Lv Duluth ArllO 4.0»! 7.66iLv. .57th ai£.|P.m Ave. West. .ArilO. 4.801 S.lilLv..... Proctor ArllO-OO! S.Se ....!l8.dliAr Coleraine 1 U...|l0.40iAr... Mountain iron ...1 |1S.M', M«jl0.»7}Ar Vlrslnla 7.0«|1».4» •.88 10.1»|AT. ....10.68 Ar. ...JlL80 Ar. C.(« U.68 AT. T.S8 Sveleth Sparta Biwablk Hlbbing I 7.42112.** j.....|ltM ... .Lvj 7.16fl8,», llpming trains trom Duluth make dire* oenijiecUea at Raiay Junction with D. H. 1^/1 W. Ky. tor Asnawa and points aertfc -ef kl Virginia. "KKW8 XKlSrai rLXlK," Sunday Only. 7:i0amlLv. 8:48 amiAr. Mill am(Ar. 11:80 am|Ar. Duluth Uveleth Vlrslnla Hlbblac ...Ar| 4:4ft9 ...Ari 1:6s ...Ar| 1UI6 ,. .Lvjl 8:4ft jMftr This ia a special newspaper train, teria ay the i/umtn Mews Tribune. Mo pessj! es accepted. bttJLUxtt ikon banoe «*n.noan. Effective April 8, 1807. Dally Except Sunday. iiouaa -Leikv South Bonnit Arrive.<p></p>-Efirt 7:45atn|3:15 pm| Duluth ^18:00 Arrive kitt amj4:ftl pml K. River 111:1ft am|k:66 pW 6:66 ami4:86 pmiTwo Ubrsil0:66 ami|:4ftxipv ll:0u 4mi«:30 pmiAlien jcti l:(t'aas:4l 18:f0 pm|7:46 pm| Aveleth jcti »:ft8'( 7:4ft ain|S:lS p|a 18iSv pwit pmi Virguiia 1 7:45 ami!:8ftMt 1U66 wn|i pmi Tower 8:07 ami8:46 SS 18J46 pml8uu pmj.. Ely ..} 7:16 am)l:ftft^ l'raln leaving Dmutn a. m. msMie rect cona^ction at KnUe River tor all b*" on the Duluth Northern Minnesota Italic waV. Kecumias. leave Knife Rivet at 6:fii p. ^n.. arriving at Duluth at 8:45 p. S. inroush parlor car to Tower and Biy Tr%la leaving Duluth at 7:46 a. xn. Meals served enrout*. News Tribune VermllleB Special. I bunday' uaiy. j. A 4SjLv. Duluth 8:4tfTLv Two' Harbors Id :St«lAr.......Allei Junction rs.' Lvil^ Ion....... Lvjl^ft 10:f01Lv..... ..Allen Junction., ,LVl8 tt ll:50iAr Bveleth kritnW 10:80tLv Allen Junction......Xr}'~~ ll:19fLv......... Tower ...Lv ll^ftOjAr £1« ..........Lvjll: .THE OKKAT NOBTHIBN. Leayft. I ax. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS r:»o am|Montana a. Pacific Coast ,4 itt pmAlkston. O Fks Winnipeg!' ... 8iiopro|.. Mlbblng, Virginia ..itxli t-6 86,an|Bt Cloud SooQlty WUmairffT: ^Cally. tDally except Sunday. P. M. prihgle,ui02 6:itOILt. 6ft Mrln. City Sleepers ready at p. as. lit'llbla, bUU'iU biiUiiK a ATLAMXlO M6. 8. Duluth' .Ar|« Superior "••J* 17:40 6:861.... A.M. M, I* «?"1 .ecorres R. Lltr .Ar|*lft:lftl 17:111* 5:40|At.. Houghton .LvL*lft:8ftlil :fter 4:101.... Ishpemlng l.. .i(U:6l I7:*6p 4:50J.... Marquette ....|»il:l5 r:ftOj.... Montreal ....|*lft:l« Montreal ....i*lft:l« 11 A^'ll. Boetoa .-.•trift:SO| isfftiysioiLv.: MontrealJa^ 18'^ftJ* T»18|Ar New Tork' fcvy'M [Dally .ADdii^, cars en Trains 7 and k.