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fV & j?Vv'h, to W-l "V 0 V. 't \m ill Hi Bnalaena OilMi 504-7 Manhattan Bid*.. DuluA. Ulna. Zenith PhM» IS. SUBSORIPTIOJUt One Tear, In advance. Six xioatha, in advance....«..... Threemonths. In advahoe.. .v.... Advertising Rates Made Known on Ap plication. Entered at the Fostofflce at Duluth, Minn., as second class matter. WITTTIM B. M'KWBN, Editor and Publisher. A. B. MacDONAM), Associate Editor and Manager. SHOOTING OF JAMES O'ROURKE. By what authority men speciaily deputized by Chief Troyer of the Duluth police force, assume to ex ercise their authority in Superior, Wisconsin, is hard to understand. The deputies commissioned must have been of a very high order of intelligence when one of them did not l&iow that Superior was in the State of Wisconsin, and out of the jurisdiction of the Duluth depart ment, until he was told thereof by Chief Troyer subsequent to the killing of poor Jaines O'Rourke. Let us say in the fairest possible spirit that great care should be exercised in the selection of depu ties. It is quite a serious matter to confer such extraordinary powers upon men who loose their heads on the first appearance of trouble. We require our police officers who serve us in times of absolute peace, to be good reliable men, possessed of such qualifications, at leasl}, as will ensure their not be ing a menace to good citizens and surely the requirements should not be less exacting, wh6n harder duties are said to be in prospect. The men appointed as deputies ought to measure up, reasonably, to the qualifications for good sense and judgment expected in ordinary pa trol men and men ought to be se lected on the ground of reliability and good citizenship, and not be cause of any friendship for efther side to an industrial controversy. They should too, be men of whom something is known by the appoint ing power. t! -The if act that their names do not appear in any directory ought to be sufficient to put the. appointing pow er on inquiry as to residence, char acter and antecedents. We do not say that these pre cautions were not taken but it's a little strange that a deputy didn't know any better than to come, over to Duluth to report on disturbances in Superior furthermore, a very reliable Superior newspaper sta/»s that one of the Specials left the boat and fired on the retreating men. The man who was killed is silent. He was not a resident of the Head of the Lakes. What would be his version of the shooting is unknown. The men who were his companions in the trouble have disappeared as effectually as if the earth had swallowed them up. They were not affiliated with, or members of any union at the Head of the Lakes. No one seems to know who they were. Several days before the trouble happened the -unions, on fcoth sides of the bfcy declared posi tively against any interference with crews or ships in commission, and governed themselves accordingly. Who then were the men that caused the disturbance and where were they from? Is it possible that the rumor is true, that the Lake Carriers association have" in their employ an army of thugs, who are sent to the various seaport towns to create disturbances, that may be charged against law abiding union men, in the hope of creating public sentiment against the unions, it looks very much like it. It is now known with absolute certainty that the Western Mine owners did that very trick to discredit the Miners' union, and human nature when con trolled by greed is IT the world ovpr -w- THE LABOR checks, and tlf« •»'». r-.ru- An i. hi •, \h formal recognition of the union. v: _.j PnklUkedi Bmy iRfanian tfhree ^hundtfed ^establishments signed. agreements and will hereaf- U„ »y teblte fc M?* |t„ b( run 8 Single Copies,5 Cents. Ba 6 has A SPLENDID VICTORY. Not for years have tie clothing trades in Greater New York won such a notable victory as that ac hieved by the pants workers and knee pants workers after a desper ate contest of seven weeks' dura tion. Never was a victory: more de cisive or complete.- At the' corn- mencement of the *u wnt. Vidf °r mnirora v..out makers were practically unorgan ized, but today the 7000 who came out to battle for-justice are march ing under the union banner. The results of fche strike are: An increase in prices. from 2 0 to 25 fter cent that the operators-be paid t:. oh)iea W :"i THE STATE CONVENTION. It is gratifying to notet that all unions in the city realize the im portance to the cause of organized labor of the coming Red Wing con vention. Av tm'V The women are determined not to be excelled .by the men,- and so the Woman's Label League have already arranged to send three dele gates. If we remember correctly, Duluth is entitled to the honor of having been the first city in the state, to send delegates from a Label League to the Minnesota State Federation of Labor. COMMISSION GOVERNMENT. For the past year or two maiiy 'cities have been, rushing headlong Into adopting the commission farm of city government and even yet,.-the opinion seems $o prevail in localities where the^a is new, that the com mission form. is. the great panacea for all the ills that now afflict municipal government. Graft and corruption are supposed to vanish before it like dew before the rising sun. We live ln^an^ age. of fads we have fads in science, fads in religion, fads in politics, fads in everything, and why not iii municipal government? The strange feature of it ail is that practically every fad—scientific, reli gious and political, is in the last analy sis based upon a juggling with words. For instance^ t^ r^ligicms fad of elim inating and death from human /-.& essentially a species of juggfeyy based upon words. The old conditions remain in all their integrity, .-but tlie'ir names are 'Changed, the name dea% is Vanished from the voca^u]fot^^f.tiie faddists and the new/ na^^:. iji "passing over" is sub st it uted^therefo -the' word "error" takes of. "sin" and as for "sickness," 4t doesn't exist at all, but only ft. Thus "passing 0ver*" ."®^^' "aense". convpletely arin'ihilatc) the i^id tei-ms, arid every body is happy, or pretends to toe. We have a |urking suspic1on tha,t the commissions form o^ City government is also, in its last analysis, a juggling with words. The cities that experi mented with It have already discovered that although .narftes have completely changed, the 6Id conditions remain. A man who is, j^icompfetent or corrupt when called an ^"alderman," will not be improved .by calling "him "commis sioner," except just so far as the nov elty of the change may affect him for a I'ittle While. This is the experience of Des Moines. The people discovered •that a successful municipal govern ment is wholly-dependent upon having it administered by good, competent men, and that *4t ..makes little difference •whether these men be called aldermen or commissioners. •... There 4s one featiire of the commis sion form of government, however, that might be a "proper subject for debate in Duhith. It is to have all the aldermen elected at large. instead of by wards. A good deal can be said, pro and upon that question. Some of th« older -cities in the Ration have found it advantageous to elect one-half •the mi ruber of aldermen at large and the other half .by wards. .. Theoretically we lean towards the half and half" plan but our conclu sion of the whole matter is, that civic, ighteousness in fact, is of inore conse—, quence than nomenclature, and if the people elect the right kind of men it makes little difference whether they' be Called alflermen or 'commissioners. 1 CRUMBLING DYNASTY. Turkey is writing some chapters of history with-the blood of many of her 30romon people. A heartless tyrant •heen deposed, and an Uneducated, inexperienced Imbecile placed oii the throne. If nearly three score years of history harem life doesn't qualify, a man to A FRIENDLY CRITICISM. We refer with» pleasue to the sermon of Rev. John C. Fartes "printed on our first page, and regret to be otoliged to dissent from ther' opinion "that it pr:Ephesus. S* tin, Jti I'll (V Li, mi interests and monopolists who l*an Paul out and not tn^ laibor unions.' REMOVAL. The West tuluth ILand Company have removed their, offices ifrom the Alsworth building, to 414 First Nation al Bank building ||l, nnl4n shoi8 significance •The moral significance of this splendid triumph occurring as it did during a-'aevere -business depression cannot be overestimated. This should be an encouragement to union men every where to stand manfully for their rights, and never rest content until they shall have secured them. U,1,0n in the city will have' its full quota 0 vi ai tue reaeration meet COUNCIL fr, ing and the indications are the Du-~ luth contingent will compare yery favorably with itheir brethren from other cities. of delegates at the Federation meet- ana *,„• lead a crumbling dynasty to ruin we noted the young man ytrho wquld sue don't know what does. PRMENT day «fpe%tyNitiiS. *'The opinion, is,'often &$imcedj sometimes orally, sometimeisin- print, that the young men 'of today do not enjoy the s&neibportiinities for ad* vancement, preferment and the ac ^tttfiement of wealth as did jqung iaen of a generation or so.:^ip^o.V^hose who put forward this: opinion base it on the fact that the entire country is now practically .settled up an£ thai a denser population has resulted ija a severer and more strenuous struggle in all lines oft effort/ making it more difficult for the individual" to. break oyer the limits of environment. Assertions of this kind may obtain •credence with the superficial observer, but to the man who has accustomed himself to looking on both sides of the question these assertions appear not merely •iiurt but aitrue. When the Revolutionary war closed and Monies became independen states of the first free government' I tablished in the New World, the ave nues open to a young man, for ad vancement and preferment, were few and far between. Aside from a few poorly paid college professorships and the ministry— equally poorly paid—Open only to men of learfling, there were but two pro fessions that a ydung man could enter, with the hope of gaining'for himseli even a moderate competence. These were the legal and the medi cal professions, and there is no record of any lawyer or any doctor, who prac ticed his profession a century ago, at taining to anything like great wealth, no matter to what* eminence in his profession "his individual ability raised him. A few lawyers, who developed ability, worked their way to the front, and became prominent or controlling factors -in the public affairs -of their day and generation, but their number, was exceedingly limited, arid would make but a small percentage of the bar association of any of the larger cities of the present. The great body of the American peo-. pie in the earlier years oqf. the Repub lic's existence were agriculturists, and the prevailing methods of agriculture were crude, the principal farming im plements being the hoe—a very clumsy too, as then made—-the plow—scarcely less clumsy-^-the the flail and the ax. These vrerp gen erally made by the village blacksmith and were primitive ^in pattern and construction. Merchandising and sea faring of fered certain- limited opportunities to those who lived. hM the cities and towns along the sea eoast., Transpor tation overland was .pafi^c trains) or wagons, and travel by horseback pit stage Coach. 4 advent Of! the' steamboat came an expansion of opportunities. M6n were wanted for captains, mates, bookkeepers and particularly for en gineers and pilots^ and the last two named commanded ^a^es that -were then regarded as phenomenal. .. When the railroad came new oppor tunities wei-e created, and these op portunities have ,30 expanded and in creased that the railroads of today demand the services of over two mil lion men. Every new invention of a labor sav ing implement or machine iBeant en larged opportunities for as many men as were heeded to make and market it, with the result that there are now hundreds of factories of gigantic pro portions that offer to labor, skill and ability opportunities unknown a cen tury ago. The wonderful development of elec tricity has opened up an inviting and attractive field of effort for young men all over the country, and the op^ portunities it offers are such as to insure not only places of responsi? bility to the competent, but compensa tion undreamed of in the days of iBen jamin Franklin. In short, opportunities hav6 multi plied faster than population has in creased, and the young man of today who is really anxious to go to the front and achieve not only wealth and position but lame itself need ho longer look to the law, to medicine, to a college professorship or to poli tics. The avenues open to him/ are, practically unlimited. All he has to do is to select the line-of effort or attainment he desires to pursue, mani fest the zeal, the ambition and the in dustry needed to assure advancement, and have some goal of ambition in view that he desires or is determined to reach. ahd his chances of attaining it are greater than they have ever been at any past time in thje world's In addition to the qualities already ceed must develop the ability that will Command promotion, without whieh he can hardly hope to either rea^H or retain a position of prominence. Abil ity alone, however, \^ill not keep him at the front he must be industrious he must be persevering and he must possess such other qualities as will It was the' vested cause those employing to entrust him with grave responsibilities and confide in him matter^ that can only, be entrusted to men of Integrity arid honor. I ,r- 'J, If the young man of today, to whom the every-day opportunities^ of the and .who' "in. a. few present are open, a 4 nianuta,ctur}ng^ in" dustriill, 'professionar'or corporate en tefprise, coifld gtf back a hundred year^^n^ta^^B lifnite^ opportiinl' ties {hat.his, forjfefathers. faced, he would soon realise the difference •1b£ twd^n' tfi^TSast' and 'the j^^sent,, and he. would hear Jnpiiijcb..^ess ^abqut the young men pf tcd»y not having the same chance to get 'on'Mn the world ?s #id ^S^wh^ iygre on. earth a gen eration or more ago. are ^v«8portvBSlA^ jof-the- present manff(t^ ^and th^ "are" e^ery-oay portuniUes^j, Tq&ay young .men are not only. in deina&d, but they are at the front in all ^he great enterprises of the country. sTiie young mien who take advantage of the present-day opportunities have ~about the same kind. iOt, ^nihei- 4n their- make tip as had the successful men of the last century. They either go to meet their opportunities or they make them! DULUTHIAN tJOOING WKPH THE MUSES A Duluth geiStleman whoom we shall at present designate as X. Y, Z., while on a visit not" long ago, to the historic grounds offBunker Hill, wrote, a, letter to his wife in'the following strain: Iear wife and family, far ^way, My love is with you still As I stand this day upon the clay Of famous Bunker Hill. Although oh Breed's Hill, I've been taught,. The 'battle firec^ was really fought But annals' written of the same, Give Bunker Hili the glorious name. But, like our Santiago figfot, Reports thereof are not just .right. 'Twas Admiral Schley who won the day, With Sampson twenty miles away, .: And 'twas the Oregon fired, the shell, That (bid the Colon fare-ye-well. But when Tepbrts thereof were read1— New Yofk through the water' Sped," Whajt monstrous bomb she hove ahead, And.. all,a,bout the terrible sp.eed Of^alss.e^t boat' iii. time of need. His toi^.will for ages to come Tell how Sampson the hattle won Read. thJs, and wonder if you. will, Why Bunker's claim the famous hill. I chanced to .meet the other night,, A fair young Jady,'' rather bright Sickle,, the scythe, She ypwe^ she.would: to -me make clear The midEaght ride of Paul Revere As it chanced to be her lot, To be born and "raised upon the spot, And live? thijs.:'day (ftiite' close beside Where Paul had, ^taken his dangerous ride: She gave to me dejtailsJn full Of how /we ^hammered Johnny Bull— 1 How Benedict Arnold's Scheme had failed, .v When |raitbrrAndF^ was safely jailed— How Burgoyn^.^gave up all. his loot, And .Loud. 'Corn^val^is followed ^UM?. r^ I thing,iftat all -stf& did rehearse'" j. Would take' nie y|ars. to put iji. yei'sfe. I ani feeing to. salem' some fine, day To see "where •winches are laid/away. Now, 'as I turn to -take the tear, leave behind air thought of war, And hop# th6 world may 1 iVd in peace/ Frohi BostSn 'towii to classic Greece. And, may thfe working of our mind, Be for adyancenant of mankind. Here's to' "the heart that never fe(ars. And to the soul that always cheers Here's* to the sage-jfhat always will Honor the heroes of Bunker Hili. A GOOD ANNOUNCEMENT. •Floan, Leverods' & Co., the popular clothing and men's furnishing house, 225-227 West Superior street, now have union-made articles bearing- the unioh label, in every department of the store. vThs. new manager, Mr. Allan, says that good workmanship IS a distinguishing quality' of union-hiade goods. A GOOD OPPORTUNITY. The W'ieland ShOte company are closing'out the former-'boot and shoe stock of the Fifield Shoe company, 116 West. Superior' street, at less than1 half the regular prices. Purchasers can have their choice-of $5:00 shoes at $1.98. In this stock Is a large aSsort ment of the w. Douglas' Shoes, hianiifactured "before' .the. recent un-^ pleasantness began. These shoes bear the union label and are also put on sale at $1.98. inv: This is certainly a good opportunity to save money on purchasing-a sum mer's supply of footwekr. UNIONS PiGHTINO THE GREAT WglTE PLAQUE Warfaro. in New York State "Against Tuberculosis ^Conducted 5CORK, May, 1H—Every labor union, "the hutchets, the balers, the candlestick makers," and every central l^Or union in orange county, include Ijig Newburgih, Middletown, Port JerT flf and Walden(! ,is sending^ :io the Ifpard Of supervisors the following evolutions: *.'^.esoiv4d, that the hoard -of super vijsors of Orange county, be and i^re hereby petitioned to erect a v- county hospital for the .cape and treatment Of ttyose suffering from' tuberculosis and be it further Resolved, that in the event of the nt Pa\j* tb Pay Cash ^And 1 Can Ptove It. —My Prices, Prove It. THOMASSON! 11 iin, mm it wflTnpt 1t established in connection with" or adjacent to the county alrps ,hqusef and that a copy ot -these resoljji vb*, forwarded to each member q...fth$ .county^ boar' do^' supervisox*. 523s of these signed resolutions w&t be. rdn the hands of superylfur8 of this county by thg .end.of Miay., wvernor Mtaghek In his last annual message to the, legislature stated that "increased provision for hoapital ca^e 0t«,tuberculosis will constitute/lfi®rirt ant .protectitHi to the. community." This recommendation was quickly followed toy the introduction of the bill nOw'Jn In. the hands of the governor. As the result of a very careful study this bl^ v^ui framed by the State Oharttie» Aid assctelatlon, and its passage is being as quickly followed toy action to toen'efit by Its "provisions. A MERITQRIOUS CONCERN. We desire in this issue to Call sp#f cial attention to' a most meritorioi)i$ firm that- Certainly deserves well the hands of all union men. We refer to the -Zenith Cigar c6n^^ pany, composed.of Joseph'Shartel an^ Matt Bttinger. The manufacture twd brands of cigars known as the PUra dora and Geo. Taylor, and no cigars on the market give better satisfacf tion to the smoker. -The two gentlenien i^hd cdmjpris& this firm nSay feel considerable prided In the fact that the excellent reputaf tions these cigars enjoy in Duluth is due entirely to the superior' merits of the product, and the confidence the people feel in the integrity of the management to keep the quality and standard right. We -have no hesitancy in recom mending this firm to the'highest con sideration of those who enjoy a cigar that meets all the requirements of a first-class article. We smoke it ourself and to contfriue doing so. purpose A PROSPEROUS HOUSE. Ai B. ,$iewert & Co., the headquart ers for fine hats and men's furnishings 3^4 West Superior street, Lonsdale building,, is- one of those up-to-date commercial houses that by strictly square .and.: honorable dealing, contin ues to: ^njoy an enormous trade,- and 1$ steadily growing in .popular .favor! The firm has been before the people lot -this, ,clty .for some •time, and -every one ,whov wants the best generally comes to- this store. ri The., firm-is constantly replenishing its stock from the latest and -best goods in its line .that the-, manufac turers produce, and purchasers can always feel assured that everything bought, at. the store of. A. B. Siewert & Go. will in style and. quality measure, up tq the 'best, and that its jprice is as reasonable as goods of like quality can toe purchased anywhere. EARNING *A LIVING, The esteemed'oid Philadelphia Pub lic. Ledger concludes an editorial with the sage observation, "The world does not owe any .man a living until he has earrted it i'f. i. Certainly not! .-But suppose that we had to have- straw .before we couicB make b^cks as.was the case in Egypt* In the time of Pharoah and that bricks Wflf- the" only thingscould live' on, and that same fe%(w^that: g6t therei. first had all. the ..stra^ir make bricks and- therefore couldn't make a living. "It was a wise provision," says. ^pui!' esteemed contemporary, "that a man shall c&rn bis, brjead by the sweat, of his qwn brow instead of .another's." A Very wise -provision! But .the dif ficulty is that if the "labor market" happens to be slow we must go idle arid be denied the privilege of sweat ing for ourselves or .any one else. That seems to be the condition in the loco motive shops pf Patersqn today. The world owes no mar a living. And if any large class of .nen are divorced from opportunity to work, If the world does not owe them a living, what, is their predicament? They are' ijot to blkm^: Where -jobs are plentier. than men. the unemployed class gradually disappears. What about the fellow who is Crowded out of the ranks of Workers Does any one owe him a living Or do we all owe him a liv ing? X. Y... .. -ii' —. TH ECOIWFO»TS. Each: day touch the little things That she was wont to wear— Her gloye, her shoe the silken snood .• That bound her shining hair... Hdw can it be that she is gone, When these unfade'd stay, As fragrant of her charm as on The hour she went away? Sometimes I half forget,-and as I pull the. lajtchetiString I think, ho^r glad -I'll be to hear Her Wbrd of welcoming. And when the wakening is more Than my-poor heart can bear^ I I touch again each little thing That she was wont to wean —Charlotte Becker in Harper's Weekly. tat SftOBTER WORKDAY. Hours of Labor Prevailing Among Various Trades. Carpenters—Eight hours Saturday half holiday generally. v., Electrical Workers—Bight hours generally. v-" (Plasterers—rEight hours grenerailyj some places seven *hours. Bricklayers—Eight hours generally. 'Granite Cutters—Eight hours, uni versal. 1 i'-i-wV-/ii' 7- Masons—fcight hours generally, t^ifnters—filght hours generally: ODecorators—-Eight »jhours generally, PkperhangersMB5ight hours general- "Plumbers—Eight hours generally: ^asfitteVs^-feight .hours yfgetterally. .. Steam and Hot water Fitters—Eight hour's gehei-ally, Tlle tiayiBrs—Eight htrtii^ generally. 'ftobferrt-^Eight hours generailjr. Building Laborers and Hodtcarriers a EMifht ihltwirg generally. 1 "Jr DOM! 1 3impOsitorfl, morning papers—Seveh andr one^half hours. 1 C^ompwtors, book* £nd"fJbto—fifgfct itdtii's ienei^ttlly. ,'t 3ermin ^oinposiitorB—Eight2 hours, Jive da^rs constituting week^s work.: ^Eaectrotyijers 6n newaqapief«-^aght hours. Woman Can Redeem. J^iWlsh this thought. may reach out and encircle all the': world of 'Work ing women, for in the hand of women, ^hpcyigh. her purchasing power, lies the redemption of the wage slave! It is a simple thing and it is within YOUR power to do this, right here and |ow BY DEMANDING THE LABEL! j* 'the coa| s' of the wor^rs the Union Label "LASOOEt OMtNIA crest clasped acifoss^the '-rtorrd', and If ia' by hat sign they conquer. It is an that the ^workingman has handed down to his wife and children as the visible proof of centuries of toil of the .workers and It is fhe only power she ican wield In the flght^. -tp. heln. her man In .'the great battle of life^ they wage together in order to bring up a family of child ten! -^ppesj to Wonjen. Woman, with her great mother-heart and her soul eager to share the bur den 0 fthe man she loves," thinks that she can do nothing—tnat h^r/ time is so filled With dish-swashing, sewing and minding habits that it's no use to try to h?lp-^that the best she can do is save^-saye— sav^—! Mohers, wives! and s'sters of work ingtnen, listen to this: If you will bring out the label and put it* in- the proper ylace fti yOur lives, if you will embrOider it on the corners: of your handkerchiefs, work it on the coat sleeves of your children, in scarlet floss, and send them to: school proudly for that emblem that haas Come down through the ages, that emblem that has been fough fOr, that man have died to obr.ing to life for you- and^* your- chll dren, then you haye taken a. mighty st*»p forward! -y .. ...Label a Red Ballot. The-label is not a thing of yesterday nor is- it just a bit of "paper, but it is the real ballot of the working' woman th^t she may cast for the- betterment of her home conditions—for die in creased comfort of her Children—for the prolongation of her husband's life! And what woman wiill refuse to re spond to that call—'HOME, HUSBAND CHILDREN !1 'MHy. God grant that you catch this light Upon the label, and then ask for the label! That is what YOU may dp to better the conditions of YOUR life and millions of other lives! Let the Women Know.: Learn to knpw your own power. You ask: ''What can one woman, the wife of a poor workingman do Know this: the -merchants Of a^ city depend mpon the women of the great working class -tp' support "thteir business/ You must learn to stand Squarely on your end ask for the laibei on goods that you are going to puchase-^-ask in such a way that the clerk will not look you down, for it—don't be.ashamed, to. ask for it it is not an'emblem of .poverty |t is the: very -sign of your power! The, royaU crest-^of labor that stands for human conditions, gained for .the workers of the world through organization} Just/say to yourself, if you are one of those dear, timid little women "This is for my husband, my home and my baby,' and see how the thought will strengthen you. And you will forget- any, slight discoutesy arid Ui ^an't get the label (JO QN TILL U. CAN GET IT! Even though you pay a. few pennies more for the. article with the label op, remember ^hat -in doing so YOU HAVE £A&T YODjft A I ?"and wouldult FO(R ECONOMIC The woman's. auxiliaries that are forming are but. the nucleus of a great women) of the city, 'if YOUR hus band's union has no woman's auxiliary why don't you start one? See what YOU can do toward aiding in a cam paign of education for the intelligent "use of the label toy the working-wo men! N And when thousands of women are asking for the label don't you ibe^ieve the merch|ints will give you the label? THEY WILL! The lAt^'ioan public will get what~ ever it demands from the -people who serve it—so" you see what a great power is* yours. Little mother washing dishes YOU are, a gr^at individual 'factor in life,. and what have you 1een doing to take advantage of this great power ^ven to you? r.When your next d^r nefghb^ comes ,ih tali^ the .win mi tiw 4?-cent tiday" bargain bargain, and buy the &bfel! YOU will 'get a big dividend pin the investment for the label is the fclgn that'tells you that: "your-man" is getting recognition in the industrial world! RSSSSB3B *4* jl 1 A ip T.- Overalls and Wdtlc Shifts ... PatTonize home-industry. a8,000^ Duluth Citizens Dress on Credit 'The Spring Clothes iquestion is now on.: z./ How are you fixed sir? Y6U can't blossom much In you? last -season's Suit or Overcoat and you'll surely be wanting a New Hat or some thing, fresh in Toggery. Suite,. $1^. 120 rod 925. "Overcoats, $10, $15V $18 iinii $80. Trousers, $1.50, $2.30, $8.50 and^$5.00. Bettor outfitting than ours Is yet to be made^ SE.SUPEIUOMt) H. A NELSON, Mgr THE DREAM/WORLD. "The world is ruled by dreams,'* says' the poet in the "Interpreter's House,"'in. the May American Maga zine. He says: ... ... "The_ world would' go to pieces with out its dreams. It is all that holds any. one of us to the grindstone—all that forces us to support the chain of convention, and the burden we call duty. Somehow. there has come into us a vision of a thing we might do or 'be—it may be the picture of a trivial or fantastic thing. But It is what we llVe up to.! My six-year-old youngster is today, living up to his dream of being a policeman some day. He Walks straighter, stvjdes longer be Cause .of it and he loves to pilot his mpther across the road and hold up his: b&nd and see the coachmen stop the horses to please him. Four years from now he'll dream of a football captaincy and try to live up to it Eight years from now, of college honors per haps, and -who can tell what he will dreamt at twenty-one? All I know is •that -what he dreams othen depends his heart's content through life. '.'I count on the ideal of womanli ness his sister is forming to keep her straight .through life. It is all thaat saves women In my judgment—a vis ion that.-'pulls oyerthe precipice— that impels thousands of them to climb back after .they have stepped oyer. Dreams rule us. They are the compelling force of the young, the staying force Of the middle aged.. Dull them and life "dulls with them. Take them from us and we are seldom plod ding beasts." large factories offer employment fo ma^iyv^uperior and Diiluth people, AIT the workrootms are models with reference,^ to- ^and samtetidn.^' 4 1 1 W N 4Northland'''garments wear well. throtighotit. I Bs|e6hki taken uade^ favorable conditions results ia garment 4 A M^-grkde igahnent for reasonable F. A. Patnct ft Comp^y 1.5t- ^f irork|-^ 4 i- I