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mr S'\ tV: THpXABOR WORLD. Published Ihffiy Saturday." Established In 1896 by Sabrie G. Akin. iPr-- Business Offices W4-T Manhattan Bldg., Duluth, Mlpn. Zenith Phone ®6. SUBSCRIPTIONS* SIx loe Year, in aavance 91.00 months, in advance .M Three months. In advance Sfg Single Copies. 5 Cents. Advertising Rates Made Known on Ap« plication. Entered at the Postoffice at Duluth, Minn., as second class matter. WILLIAM E. M'EWBN, Editor and Publisher. i3av 1 o*f noNnoo S3QVdl^ UNDESIRABLE CITIZENS. A few days ago a shocking trag edy occurred in Denver, Colorado. A priest murdered at the altar, while engaged in administering the holy sacrament, the fatal bullet fired by cne of the kneeling communicants— such crimes as that represent a mor bid ferocity concentrating the vio lence and the impiety of a certain class of people who are pouring into the United States by the thousands, •bringing with them their undesirable habits and customs from undesrable countres, and ail because of immigra tion laws that not only swing open the gates to all, whether desirable or undesirable, but which seem to en courage the entrance of peoples who never should be allowed to set foot on American soil. If anything were needed to demon trate the absolute necessity for re formation of the immigration laws, so that while the desirable elements could come In the undesirable ele ments would be kept out rigidly and permanently, the Philadelphia riota under the leadership of Voltaraine de Cleyre and the shockingly frightful murder of Father Leo at the very altar rail, and while engaged in ad ministering the sacrament to his people, ought to supply the needed showing. Absolutely incapable of appreciating liberty, absolutely hat ing law and order, organized society and religion, there is a very large class of undesirable immigrants in the United States and where the next blow at their bloody hands may fall no man, knows and no man can forsee. Whether the Denver assassin be longed to an organised bancl of as sassins, or whether his act was all his own, is not of material import ance. If law is to prevail, organized society to continue and liberty to overcome license, there must be an end made to the incoming hordes of Southern Europe and to anarchists from any country. MAIL ORDER MENACE. The most serious problem confront ing the retail merchants of the coun try to-day and the one this is giving them the most concern is that of the co-called mail-order system—the re tail catalog house trade. This, is an era of combinations— trusts, both financial, industrial, and commercial. But the most menacing trust in the wrold today is the com mercial combination that tends to de? stroy the retail business of the coun try by diverting the trade from its natural channels to the great money centers. Not satisfied with the mercantile fields, these commercial trusts are also seeking to become the financial depositaries for the rural districts by opening bank departments, and as an Inducement offering six per cent on deposits. If the retail trade Is to hold its ground against the competition of the catalog houses, they must meet them on the broad field of advertis ing and publicity, as well as on the field of prices. And this must be done through the local press. Some of the local merchants have advertised liberally in the local press, but a much larger number 'have ut terly failed to keep up with the pro cession. The people often do not know what the local merchant has in his store—neither do they know the prices, but they do know what the catalog house has to sell, and the price is always before the eye. The Retail Merchants' Association of Newcastle, Ind., has placed the ban on all advertising schemes, and will have nothing to do with programs, so-called business directories, and other devices devised to separate a merchant from his cash. Newspaper advertising ig recognized as the only profitable publicity method, and will be strictly adhered to in the fu ture. If all the country merchants Wi}l use space in their local papers a little more freely and change their ads often, if they can quote prices, describe goods in stock or to arrive fit a certain date, they will soon find themselves profiting by it—in wel coming trade now going to the large mail-order houses of Chicago—-which Ijfethey have secured wholly by advertla- i-Oi A* LABQR'8 HIGHEST I DIALS. As labor becomes more -intelligent and its responsibilities increase, its Ideals are higher and what it ^spires to do is greater with a greatness in creasing as its intelligence widens. It realizes that its 'higher ideals can only be gained by work and not by incantation or invocation, so it labors industriously unto the end aimed at by its most, advanced idealists. When it enters upon a struggle for improved conditions either'for an in crease of pay, reduction in the hours of labor, or anything else equally beneficial, it does not demand that the organized should be alone af fected, but that all, organized and un organized shall benefit by the im provements sought. It realizes its responsibility for the the welfare of all, and the higher its intelligence is developed the greater and wider are the responsibilities it assumes. At all times whether in periods of great prosperity, or of dis tress and disemployment, organized labor is continually battling for bet ter opportunities and more chances of employment. In doing this it shows a feeling of class responsibility, for it is well known that the percentage of trade unionists out of work is nothing when compared with the percentage of men out of work in the ranks of unorganized. The organized worker fights the poverty of his unorganized brother and in doing so teaches him in a practical way the benefits to be de rived from self-help and intelligent co-operation and helps to usher in that happy time when "Man to man the world o'er "Shall brothers be for a' that." IN THE INTEREST OF LABOR. Representative William Sulzer of New York has introduced a bill In congress providing for the establish ment of another department of the government, the head of which shall have a seat in the president's cab inet. The new department is to be known as the Department of Labor and its head as the Secretary of Labor. The head of the department will be appointive by the president, the same as other members of the cabinet, with $8,600 a year as compensation. The bill provides for six assistant secretaries at $5,000 the first secre? tary to supervise matters of manu facture, one for agricultureal indus try, another to look after transportar tion, another mining, another the building industry, and another the mercantile industry. One section of the bill provides "that it shall be the duty of the De partment of Labor to promote such improvements in the social, political and economic conditions of the wealth producing laborers of the United •States as shall tend to secure to them their natural rights to the opportun ity to labor and to security in the possession and enjoyment of the full fruits of their work. A bureau of statistics is provided for a monthly bulletin showing the number of unemployed, the total pro duction of wealth and the proportion received by labor. It is proposed by the ibill that the present bureau known as the Department of Labor and Bureau of Immigration be trans ferred to the proposed new depart ment, and that the office of Com missioner of Labor be abolished. One solicitor at $5,000 for the head of the department, and six assistant solicitors, one for each of the assist ant secretaries, at $3,000. The Secret tary of the department is vested with powers to appoint boards of arbitra tion. T'he bill has met with the unani mous endorsement of the Central Labor Union of Washington, with its 80 affiliated bodies and 25,000 mem bers, and has the hearty endorsement of national and international labor leaders at the capital. MUST WORK TOGETHER. No organization will disintegrate so long as those composing it "stick." No union is disrupted because some one outside the organization does not come to its assistance. The only rea son ifabor unions become disrupted is because those who make up the mem bership have not the staying quali ties. No organization is going far toward making itself a power, that depends on outside assistance as the means to and end. No organization can hope to succeed by having its members stay at home. No organi zation can unless its members work to help each other member. No or ganization can grow with Its mem bership knocking. Get together and •boost.—Ex. COMING YET FOR A' THAT. It is probable that the remaining months of tiie Roosevelt, administra tion will witness much zeal on his part toward modifying to some extent the legal status of labor. The line Of decisions which 'have recently at tracted so much attention reflect a disposition on the part of the courts tp hold in cheek the growing demand of labor, much like the line of de cision in the day pf reconstruction, JajJ' {&. em when the Supreme eourt stood-as-a protector of southern rights. "It is usually possible to' discern the prevailing drift of legislation by the number and unanimity of the courts decisions upon a particular line, like question of state rights a generation ago, and now of freedom of contract. The president's school of public men, however, believe that some of these latest decisions are not likely to stand with any permanency, because of the inevitable movement of modern opinion. It is rather note worthy that, in a recent decision in which the court stood six to three against what would 'have been the Roosevelt policy, the minority in cluded the two Massachusetts judges, both his appointees, and both coming from supposedly the most conserva tive corner of the country." OUR MERCHANTS. The merchants of this city have as yet taken no active part on behalf of the toilers in the present war upon organized labor. It seems to us that were they to consider the economics of the situ ation! t'oey would help to bury the non-union shop advocates under s8 deep an avalanc'he of indignation, that we would not hear of their "open shop" fallacies again no more forever, Cut the wages of workmen, and the merchant's windows full of the art icles that the workman and his family need, but cannot buy, will be a silent protast against the wage reduction. The moment our wage-earning classes are reduced to the lowest pos sible existence point, the merchant and in fact every line of business will suffer therefrom. Our Duluth merchants and other businessmen have already felt the in jurious effect of the present "lock out," and If peristed ini, which is prac tically what a prolonging of the non union shop contention means, the con sequences must necessarily be disas trous, and the sooner we all realize the fact the better for the commer cial prosperity of our city. VERY STRANGE THING. It seems t!o us that it is about time those lawyers in the toouse and in the senate began to study the constitution of the United States. It is strange that such experts in law should write 'bills that conflict with the constitution and not realize their error until the supreme court speaks.. It is strange, too, that four justices should declare a measure to be constitutional while five others declare it to be unconstitutional, all basing their opinion on the same constitution. Yet the law is sup posed to be so plain that ignorance is no excuse for non-observance or violation of it. THE HAPPIEST MEN. "Take as a Whole, the happiest class of men on the face of the earth are those comprising the mighty trade unions scattered broadcast throughout the breadth and length of this conti nent. And this is as it should be. What can be more honorable than, earning one's bread by the sweat of on's brow? And what can give more real joy and honest, self-satisfaction than the knowledge that in earning one's bread one has given a fair day's labor and general satisfaction to the employer WARNING THE CAPITALISTS. G. Croydon Marks, a British capital ist, has been delivering lectures to some of 'his kind of people in this country. He warns the American capitalists that unless they cease their efforts to destroy unions the workingmen will do what the British toilers did, viz.: get mad all through and go into politics as a separate force and threaten the existence of the profit system. The august senate of the United States is spending much valuablevtime in "executive session" over nominees of the president for various fat offices. And all this valuable time could be saved, and much gnashing of teeth and vexation of spirit be avoided, ,if congress would pass Mr. Lamar's bill providing for the election of post masters and judges—by popular vote. Defeat is a word organized labor knows nothing about, nor will it ever acknowledge such a word. We may be checked temporarily, but never turned back. We may sometimes be compelled to remain at wliat some call a standstill but we are never still, nor never will be. We are always working. Some day will rule the world. Union labor ihaa the honorable position of pre-eminence as compared with the so-called "open shop" and this position It will continue to hold so long as the so-called "open shop" remains what It is at present—a shop of open slavery. The trade union movement is aim* ing to develop the conscience and mental faculties of men in all walk^ of life, and thereby make them ln-» telllgent enough to discern right from wrong and nolble enough to prefer Justice before un Justice, tflLLTHE KING COMES 'w. A The following poetyi •.. was- "struck Off" on the spur of the moment b/ one of our Duluth clergymen, and forthwith corraled by a, Lafcor-World reporter: The winter's at hand with its frost and its snow The seasons roll on as men come and men go The years as they pass w'th their weal and their ^voe, liring to some richest treasures for some no joys gjow. Qh, glorious old Yule 'Tide, with mes sage Of love! How sweet are the memories which come as a dove! The story of angels, and midnight re frain, We would that mankind might hear it again. In these days of cunning and struggle and strife. When thousands toil on but find little in life, They produce untold millions for men without worth But the worker gets little of the pro ducts of earth. The frost and th,» snow and the long days of winter Are for toilers a trial, a death knell, Why linger! I wonder why men, with rich treas ures in store, Can treat with contempt the hard toil* ers and poor A'as, yes alas, how heart crushing the sight! Men, pious church pillars, living wrong, praying right, Oh God of creation! and king of all might! Is thy Son misinterpreted while dying for right Car. this awful thing "Trust" continue to reign Til] the men. Christ redeemed, 'have been cruelly slain Thou art s*tt on the throne possessed of full cower! Wilt thou not plant again redemptions sweet flower Come Almighty deliverer! Hear the social appeal! Come we plead, King Eternal! our troubles are real, The hearts of "Trust Men" like "Dives" of old. Have been fixed, firmly fixed, on the treasures of gold. Little hope for the toilers but "Trust" imposed pain, The millions toil on, 'till by greed they are slain, Strife and contention for corporate gain Till the Christ of redemption shall "Industrially" reign. WANTS A LITTLE MORE, Man wants but little fiere below, Nor wants that little long. Who wrote that, I should like to know? He seems to have been wrong. Man I have generally found, Whatever is his store Is all the time a-looklng round To get a little more. Our appetites for gold and fame Are never satisfied. With flattery it's jfust the same— Our mouths are opened wide. Of knowledge we can't get enough It's nothing to deplore But wanting little—that's all stuff! We want a little more. Of Hamm's Beer is absolutely pure. You take no chances when you drink Hamm's. We guarantee Hamm's under the National Pure Food Law and also under the Food Laws of all the States. The "New Brew"is the most delicious Beer ever brewed. It is the ideal Beer for ail occasions. Call for it. JAY Order tram W. ANBKK#ON, Manage* Duluth Banned. Vbeo. Hfpun Brew. Co* St. tank "Th* M«n of ihflt Hour." The author is George Broadhurst, and the piece is produced under, the management of Wm. A, Brady and Joseph K. Orismer. The "Machine Boss'- of the story wishes the city council to pass The patrons of the Metropolitan are looking forward eagerly to the com ing of the "Dreamland Burlesquers" for the week commencing Sunday, March 8th. This attraction while new has become deservedly popular by reason of the excellent entertainment It is providing. An innovation is promised in the form of an original two act extravaganza with original musical numbers, entitled "Newport," written by the well known author composer^ comedian, Dave Marion, who is also 'the principal comedian. Great care and attention has been given to the scenic display, also the costuming of "Newport" and it is safe to predict that -few shows will equal the "Dreamland Burlesquers" in this re spect the current season. Another Important feature that has not been overlooked is the selection of a beautiful chorus of young wo men, noted not only for their beauty of their face and form, but also for their ability to sing and dance in that particular style so acceptable to lov ers of burlesque. Tom Miner has put together the best company ever engaged in burr lesque and includes performers who have been very successful in vaude ville and musical comedy. Besides Dave Marlon, the company includes Harry Fox, Will Lawrence, Fred Barnes, George H. Pearce, Frank Bond Burke, Three Hanlons, Miss Agnes Behler, Adelaide L, Fell, The Earle Sisters, and a chorus of twenty train* ed voices. GROWTH IMPLIES CHANGE. New times demand new measures and new men The world advances, and in time out grows The laws that in qur father's days were best And, doubtless, after us, some purer scheme Will be shaped out by wiser men than we, Made wiser by the steady growth, of truth. We cannot bring Utopia at once But better almost be at work in sin Than in brute inaction browse and sleep. No man is born into the world whose work Is not born with him there is always work, And tools to work withal, for those who will And blessed are the horny hands of toil! The busy world shoves angrily aside The man who stands w^th arms akim? bo set, Until occasion tells him what to do And he who waits to have his task marked out Shall die and leave his errand unful filled. God, a**d 1 The Man of the Hour which wag first .s$en bare last Po?ember, ,@09108 tp tbe 4&tmrn 17 ft»4 18 witfc the same excellent company that ap peared upon its first visit to thit city. A bill gr&nting to a certain street railway a perpetual franchise. Young Arwyn Bennett, whose father has left him a fortune, 1? selected as the candidate for mayor, whose actions can most easily be dictated. He accepts the nomination for the sake of a woman he loves, (a niece of ine financier who is backing the railway), who says that to prove himself worthy of her, he must show he can "do something." Bennett suddenly develops an upex* pected determination to govern ac? cording to principles of honor. In the end he wins his sweetheart, at the same time that he saves her fortune and his honor. The Mack-Leone Co. will present "The Case of Rebellious Susan," a comedy by Henry Jones, who wrote "The Hypocrites" and "The Liars." This play ran for over a year in Lon don and over 300 nights in New York with Isabel Irving in the title role. The play will be mounted in the usual excellent manner. I The time is ripe, and rotten-ripe, for change Then let it come I have no dread of what Is called for by the instinct of man kind. Nor tbirk that God's world woti|ld fall apart Because we tear a parchment more or less. Truth is eternal, but her effluence, With endless change, .is fitted to the hour Her mirror is turned forward, to re flect The promise of the future, not the past. I do not fear to follow out the .truth, Albeit along the precipice's edge. Let us speak plain: there is more force in names Than most men dream of and a lie may keep Its throne a whole age longer, if It skulk Behind the shield of some fair-seem ing name. Let scail tyrants, and maintain That only freedom comes by grace of And all that comes not by His grace must fall For men in earnest have no time to, waste In patching fig-leaves for the naked truth. —James Russell Lowell. Order Limiting Time to File Claim* and for Hearing fkttwa. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF St. Louis, In Probate Court. In the matter of the estate of Gust Fait Decedent. Letters of administration this day having been -granted te Msttl Illbaeka. It fs ordered, that the tlme withln which all ciredltora $f the above named decedent may present claims agAlnst his estate ln this court, be, ana. the same hereby is, limited to six months from and after the date hereof and that Monday the 7th day of Septem ber, 1908, at ten o'clock A. M., in the Probate Court Rooms at the. Court Houste at Duluth in said County, be, and the same hereby is. fixed and aD- Let ..notice hereof be given by the (Seal Probata Coijft. St.4 *i^^s ^Co., Minn,) HBINO & GRAN tabor World—Mar 7 U, 21, 1 m. T* Wo. 799f. Notice of Sbmfiniijfei of ntinwrtUa OFFH3B OF G0UK*T AUDITOR. County of st, Louts. State of SCln&e- 80 To Therfss* Cotta, et al.: You arp hereby notified that the fel lpwing pjegp or parcel of land, fituat* ed in T'he County of St. LQJIJS, State of Minnesota, and known and described a« follows, to-wlt: Undivided one-half of Lot One (1) in Block Two Hundred Four (304), Altered Plat of West Duluta, Thtra Division, aeeordr ing to the recorded plat thereof is now assessed in your name, That on the 7th day of May, A. D. ipoo, at a sale of land pursuant to the I®*1 estate tax judgement duly given and onade in and by the Di«trict Court In and for said County of St. Louta, pn the 21st day of March. A. D, 1900, In proceedings to enforce the payment of taxes delinquent upon real estate for the year A? D. 1898, for paid •Qounty of St. Louis, the above de scribed piece or parcel of land was duly offered for sale and no one bid- Hp2n Offer an amount equal to that for which said pieee or Percel ^.a wfub^ct„to be sold- F've Dollars and Fif^y-eight cento, the game was duly bla in for the State of Minnesota for said- sum. That thereafter, and on the Twelfth day of November, A, D. 1907, the said Piece or parcel of land, not then hav ing been redeemed from said sale, and having then become t'he absolute proth erty of the State of Minnesota, was sold and conveyed at public sale by the County Auditor of said County pursuant to tne order and direction of the State Auditor of the State of Min nesota. and In accordance with the provisions' of the statute in such case made and provided, for the sum of Twenty Iollars and Two .cents, duly paid to the Coupty Treasurer of satal County. That the certificate of sale for said piece or parcel of land executed and delivered by said County Auditor upon said sale last aihove mentioned baa been presented to me at my office bv the holder thereof, for the purpose of naying notice of expiration of time foir redemption from said tax sale of said property given and served, and that the amount required to redeem said piece or parcel of land from said tax sale at the date of this notlee, exclur slve of the costs to a^rue upon said notice. Is the sum of Twenty Dollars and Forty-sfx cents. That the time for the redemption of said piece or parcel of land frbm said tax sale will expire sixty (60) days after the service* of tftV notice af« filing of proof of such service In my office. ^a,,d and s$al of office this 18th day of January, A- D. 1908. O. HALDXBN. Auditor* St. Louis' Co., Minn. (Seal, County Auditor, St. Louis Co^ Minn.). NO, 74«8. JvSb&x,®- EfPiratloa of Hedemptlan* OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDrTOR, County of St. Louis, state of Mlnne sota. To Angus McGllvery You are hereby notified tnat the following piece or parcel bf land, slt- fch? of §t, Louis, Stat© of Minnesota, and known and de= scribed as follows, to wit: Southeast euarter of Northeast quarter of See- assessed in your name. and made in and by the Distriet €ourt se-id County of Louis, on the 21st day of March, A. p. 1902, In proceedings to enforce the payment of ta*ea delinquent upon real estate tor the year A? D. 1900. for said County of St. Louis, t.ie above described piece or parcel of land was duly offered for we, and »o one bidding upon said offer an amount equal to tnat for which said piece or pare?! was subject tp be sold, torwit: the sum of Two Dollars and Fifty-one cents, the same was duly bid In for the State of Min nesota for said sum. That thereafter, ana on the 13th day of November, A. D. 190T, the sa|d pieee or parcel of land, pot then having been redeemed from said sale, and having: then become tAe absolute prop erty of the State af Minnesota, was fold and conveyed at public sale by the County Auditor of said County pursuant to the order and direction of the Stat® Auditor e? the state of Min nesota, and in accordance with the provisions of the statute In such case made and provided, for the sum of Five Dollars and Eight*faur cents duly County* County Treawwrer of #ftld| That tne certificate of sale for said piece or parcel of land executed and delivered by said County Auditor upon said sale last above mentioned has neen presented to me at my office by the homer thereof, for the purpose of #*7 £3. of expiration of time for redemption from said tax sale of said property given aad" served, and that the amount required to redee said piece or parcel of land'f'rom^sa tax sale, exclusive of the eoats to crue upon said notice, is the sum of Doaiars and JC|ghty-four cents with interest, at the rate of twelve per cent per annum to the day of sue* redemption. That the time for the redemption of said piece or parcel of land from said Will expdre Sixty (60) dfy« •fffr the service of this notice and ofticl Proof of such service in my +.^0?" my hand and peal of office this J8t& day of February, A. tmr Order D: 1W8. O. HALDBN, Auditor St^LoSsWnkinn. ra 1 8y L. A- Marvin, Deputy. Ml ^o Auditor, St. Louis Co., Labor w'»rld^Feb. 28 Mar. 7-14, i9o». Hearipg on pett!e« A«- PTATE OF MTNOTjSTy COUNTY OF St. Louis, in Probate Couft. Eemll Alto, Decadei|t, g, among otner tbinrt, A.»to, then being a resident County of St. Louis. sota, dief St. Louis, _-_ Bmll the then being a resident of the tv of St. Louis. Wate of Mlnne died intestate, in the County of •ouis, state of Minnesota, on the T- wlo SSth.day of_Jun?, l»os, leaving estate in the coupty of 8t. Louis, State of Minnesota, and tha,t said petitioner is the Deputy Coroner, but no relative ©f said decedent, and praying that letters of administration of the estat of said Iti Qrd^red. That said petition be he%rd before this court, at the Promts Court Rooms In the Co^rt House, in are hereby cited snd required at said time and place to snow qause^ If any shwld not Ordered further, that this order be served by publication in the Labqr WorW wcordini to .I|LW, »^d toat copy of this oraer be served on the County Treaeuror or it Louis Oeunt not less than ten days prior to sa day of hearing Dated at DT 18th, 1908. ty Id Duluth, Mlhp., February ^Si Court, gt Louls County, Labpr^Wprld^F^b, ^, ^, jfareh: tkepr paSpent of ?, tke as newtar oq May 4th, -im. at cAgteofc TH«OS*}D MORTMGE^WIII JBE^RECLOSE i»l» ftt de* scribed, vis.: Commencing tt the west Ofe punor.ed. Wd forty reat 19, west ••file'"«f sad-^et, ^ence norn. slf feet t»'ee ?nsl»es, to nortbwes* corner Qf *ab| let, thence east one. hundi»d and wet tft piaee oe^ ginning, the above, being the -orth Qne-fpurth of said io?- .six, block: three in N«w Duluth, First DiMisloiv. JfeerdlMf to tlje re^ded^p^at thereof, In 8t. Louis County. State of Minne sota, whicft sale wiU be ma4& by thft Sheriff if mid Leuls County at thf. front door of the County edufi Housa isii. trdi o'clock A- M. at public vendue, to th% highest bidder pr cash, to pay tha S5f®tJ."?cured by rsaid mertgftge. an# the disbursements allowed fey jaw-. Dated Feby. 1Mb, A. D-, 1998 N8W DULUTH I4AND COMPANY. By T, T. K*pr to-wlt: tne sum Hudson, President. Alfred Jaques, Secretary. WorW^Feb, 39?€§laff,ffei5. 89. Apr. 4 NWIsu« Fereel»a»*« Sale. For default made in the payment of which is due at thfe date of this notice upon a mortgage executed by. Henry Q. Kru^ger, Wil liam Krueger and Ambrose Drumm. mortgagors, to New Duluth Land Conir pany, a corporation, mortgagee, dated April 30th, 1891, and recorded In th* Pfflee of the Register of Deed* for tha County of St. Louis and State of Mln* "epota. on May, m, IMl, at 8 o'clock P^T. In Book t! oi Mortgages Page Notice is hereby given that the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described, viz: Commencing at the southeast corner of lot 6. block 3, New Duluth, First Dlv? Ision and running noiia». eirbteen feet and nine inches, thence west one hun dred and forty feet, io the west line of said lot* thenca south elghte§n feet, and nine Inches-^to the southwest com ner of said lot, thence east one hun? dred and forty feet to place of begin? ning. help# th» south three-fourths of said lot sax, block three in New Du luth. First Division, according to the recorded plat thereof, in St. Louif County, State of Minnesota, which sals will be made by the Sheriff af sair St. Louis County at the front door the county court Souse in the City of Dui^th. in said County and State, on it April 18th. J968, at ten cloek A- M- at ?or ubllc vendue, tp the highest bidder cash, to pay the debt secured by said mortgage, and the disbursements allowed by law. Dated Febv, l|^ A. D„ 490# .NEW lI?LUTlt LAND COMPANY. By T. T. Hudson, President. Alfred -Jaquej, Soefetary. Labor World—Feb. 29," Maf*ffl5, 22, 99, Apr, 4. MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE. .Default has, been made in the pay ment of the sum &£ Bjghty-nine (|89.00) Dollars, i^hieh 1$ due at the date this not\ee upon that certain mortgage executed and delivered 3?ef»kmede, ae P^rsyit. Mortgager, te Kar? J. Crosby. Mortgagee, bearlng date the 18th day of April, 1909, with a-power of sale therein contained and duly rar. parded in. tha Regfiater .of ^ed* office in and for St, Louis County, Mfnne sota, on ihe 14th day of April, 190'i, at 8 o'clock A. |f, in Bpojf 199 of- IforVr gages on Pag® 479. And whereas the matter of the estate of Mary J. Crosby, Decedent, the Probate Court In and for the bounty of gt, Louis and State of Min nesota did by final decree of distribu tion. hearing date the lith day of Ifovember, $WT. duly asfign, t^s^r and set ever unto Julia A- Pierce the aibove descrj-bed mortgage, which llhai decree was duly recorded in said R«g- Mi M- in jgook ef ?$ise, on Pag* SIS which said' mortgage was dufy as signed by said Julia A. A A, Piem to Joim Croofey hy written deid of as- signoient bearing data, the^ iith da^. Novem-ber, 19QT." and duly- raeorded In said Register of Deedf qfflee en tne 32nd di-y of November. iW7, at ocloek P. M. in Book on page 191, 1 of mortgages And whereas no action or proceeding een Institutes to recover the debt secured by at law or otherwise has been to recover the debt secured by said mortgage'or -any part thereof *ow, therefore, notiee i| hereby given that under knd by Virtue of tne power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the statute In such case made and provided, safd mortgage will 0 of th$ prem situated in St. y, Minnesota, to-wlt: Lots Three And seven of Section Eighteen in Townsnlp Sixty-slx, North of Range Fifteen, West of the Fourth P. M. wltfe all the hereditaments and appurten ances. Which sale Will be made by the pherltt of said $t. Louis County, Min^ nesota, at the front door of the Court House in the City ef Duluth, lp said County and State, on Monday, the *0tk day of March. 19O8, at 10 o'clock A. M., of that day at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt" of £ighty?nine ($89.00) Dol« lars afed Interest, together wHh the •um of .Twenty-rfiyf (MO.OJ Dollars attorneys fees as stipulated in said mortirage in ease of. foreclosure, and the disbursenent9 aliped hy subject to redemption at ai}y within r"' as proy: law, BPtloh at rri MORTGAGE Default has ment of time oite year from the day of sale rf«d by law. Dated Februar 1st, lMt. A- gmOB^T. ef |far%agea tor ley John Q. A. Crosby, l-dll First Nal ce «li-91* First ifatl. Bk. Bldg., Dufuth, iclnnesoti. Labor vWldFlf 1, 8, if. •rrr— re In the pay- T*Q Hundrn" Twenty-two Donars which is due at this df.t« of. tfcis notice upon ». «-W wwiftpf Me 88? *1 power of sale therein confined and duly recorded In ti»#-Register of paeds pfflee In and for .St, pmi* Coii^tyr Minnesota, on the 2|s| to of Disem ber, IMC, at^S b7clock A- Ifc Iw 194 of mortgages on rase And whereas np ing .at jaw or otlie Sail moru now, ther "•sfota,, at or the Qourt Rouse' in onM'o bile auctibn to that day at debt lowed any day of *r h'-' look OK. nd whereas no a«jtlo» or precead -Vjse any?'part^he^ ore. .notice if hereby st_. ft. «Iven that under and by virtue of tha power w^sale pontaJned in said mort gage and pursuf.pt to the jrtatu^ such and prev|d#d, fatd mortgage wlll be forfiBlosed by a sale of the, Premises therein desertied, f|t ufted in St. Louis qounfy, piR^«»dta. tp* Wit* _Lot 51* of Seejuon Thirty *«}. in Townskip Bfesty-flva $} Ndrtji of ^ge^flgteen (l«y West. ndP Lot *K ft*