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To-day and Everyday tktt 4 ^Yesterday Skill /Mid For Delirious flavor GET Preferred Stock -n^iif tn-' Hjip ^grv Ruit.MlHN Jay Anderson, AGENT DULUTH BRANCH PHONE No. 1800. ANIMALS PARTICULAR WITH THE SELLS-FLOTO CIRCUS To those who may linger on the circus grounds when the parade of the Great Sells-Floto Shows returns to the tents, it may appear that the 7iassive cages and dens of animals are /placed indiscrimdnately in the menagerie tent, but this is not the case. It is necessary for the peace of the animal families that the arrangement be the same day after day. If the lion cage originally is first, the mon key cage next, the polar bear next, the seals next, the hippotamus next and so on down one side of the mam moth menagerie tent and back on the other one day, the same arrangement is necessary after that. 4 The ends of the cages are closed, so that the animals cannot see their neighbors, but they can smell them. Any change of order among the dens will promptly start something in the zoo. When the Sells-Floto Shows exhibit here, the circus patron can obtain much information by closely observing 'the menagerie. The $25,000 Prize Armour Horses are also with the Sells-Floto Circus this year. They are a great feature. They will exhibit in Duluth, Mon day, Aug. 1. You'll Do Better At Kelly's Your Credit Is Good At Kelly's WOMAN HISTORIAN OF ARIZONA HAS GONE THE LIMIT AT INDIAN GAME Trade at the Heart of Duluth Steel Couches Sanitary Steel Couches, the kind that Can be used as a single or full size bed, and when not in use they make a splendid couch frames are finished in gold bronze worth $4.50. Clear ance sale price, Sharlot M. Hall, recently appointed historian of Arizona by the governor of that territory. Is the first worman to attain to the distinction of a sal aried territorial office. Miss Hall is a well known as \a writer and lecturere on ethnological subjects and her writ ings "Out West" dealing with the various phases of the Indian ques tion have been widely read. She is a native of Kansas, having been born In a thinly settled district at a time when the country was full of Indian tribes Sioux, Cheyennes. Kiowas and Comanches—who took to the war path on any provocation, either real or fancied. Balds on the homes of the settlers in the part of the state where Miss Hall lived were frequent, and often a watch was kept by the pioneers day and night for weeks at a time, when a sudden descent of the savages was to be feared. "I was born, brought UP and edu cated among Indians," Says Miss Hall, speaking of her early life. "Tent poles were still standing tn the wild plum thickets where I played in childhood, and tales of Indian mas sacres were familiar from my baby hood. I have lived with Indians for months at a stretch, gone fearlessly among them In times of peace and war, and have nevey been molested in any way by even the most vindic tive of tribal chiefs against the whites." With such a beginning, it is not strange that the study of the differ ent tribes of Indians should h^ve grown to form an important part of Miss Hall's life work. When pre paring to write a series of articles on their origin, tribal divergencies and present condition, she moved about the camps wherever she happened to be, as one of their own women, join ing In the pottery making, basket weaving, and dally household tasks, catching fish in the rivers, sleeping betwen blankets, and treated in all respects as one of themselves. Ob serving, deftly questioning, compar ing and gathering data, she procured In the course of years an abundant supply of material with which to be glng work. Every early white settler of the different regions was visited, and from them she secured many per sonal remembrances of the first In dian wars, and a large collection of photographs of immense ethnological value. Reminiscences such as those of Miss Hall possess not only historical importance but a vital "story" inter est. Her experiences in "No Man's Land," a strip of ground on the bor ders of the Indian Territory, the stamping grounds of cattle thieves and outlaws, would form a volume in themselves. This was the most ex citing period of her life, and though she relishes the experience in the light of the past, she would not care to repeat it. even were it possible. SUMMER COMFORT Is there a woman living who does not dislike an oily, shiny face, espe cially the nose, chin and forehead? Those who do their own ~workr' at,e often annoyed by this. No matter how often they wash, it seems of no avail. Here is a simple, harmless and ef fectual remedy any one may safety try: Dissolve in a pint of camphor water quarter of an ounce of pure glycer in, an eighth of an ounce of pulver ized borax, quarter of an ounce of boracic acid. Put all In a botlte, shake well and it is ready for use. Apply whenever warm, as this is cooling and refreshing. Nurse—Now, don't be afraid, dear I am taking away the candle, but God will stay with you in the dark. Little Girl—Oh, nurse! please take God and leave the candle. "Here's a nickel," said a thrifty housewife to a tramp at her door. "Now, what are you going to do with it?" "Well, mum," replied the hungry man, "if I buy a touring car, I shan't have enough left to pay my chaffeu'r if I purchase a steam yacht, there won't be enbugh left to defray the cost of manning her so I guess, mum, I'll get a schooner and handle it my self." July Clear ance Sale Now On LETTERS FROM A WORKINGMAN Ordinarily trades unionism is judg ed not by its true principles but, by some extraneous matter which is merely incidental to the movement. While it' is true' that opposition to organized labor is gradually dimin ishing on account of the greater fam iliarity with its purpose, nevertheless there are still large numbers of peo ple who need to be converted. This is true not only of with reference to the outsider but as a matter of fact there are many in the organization itself who never have quite caught on to its true inwardness. Even to many members of organied labor the'labor movement is merely an effort to se cure larger wages and' shorter hours. If one were to go through the min utes of the annual conventions of the American Federation of Labor it would be a revelation. The subjects discussed at these conventions and the actions taken by that body would convince any fair-minded person that the American Federation of Labor, is one of the most important reform or ganizations in America. Working men need to know this as well as professional men and others who are not—and probably never will be— identified with the trades union. For, after all, the grip that organized la bor has upon the workers depends upon its value.to the workers. A co erced member Is never of any real benefit to the labor movement. Organized labor, however, is quite ready to take its stand upon the principles fo* which it has been long contending. "Very frequently those Who oppose the trades unions do so because of their environment. They have always moved and lived and had their being among a class who seemed naturally to be opposed to the trades union, and they cannot conceive of anything good coming out of the movement. There are many others whose opposition is based upon mere trifles. The one great thing that organized labor needs today is the widest pub licity. Everybody else depends upon this method for the advancement of their business.' The trades union can not afford to lag behind in this pro paganda method, for it must constant ly receive new members as well as break down the prejudice of outsid ers. Organized labor may thrive in spite of opposition, but it is sure to die because of indifference. And in difference to organized labor is found very largely among the very men and women who should be most closely identified with it. There should be in connection with every central body an educational or publicity committee which should make it its business to spread the gospel of organized labor. It should be prepared to furnish the ministers, public school teachers, college pro fessors and students, and all other persons who have to do with the making of public sentiment, with ex act information regarding the aims and' purposes of organized labor. Th is should be done systematically and persistently. Discussion should be aroused in the press, in debating clubs and in public forums on the questions which have to do with labor. "There are any number of organiza tions in the field who are furnishing material on the other side of the question. Why should not organized labor be prepared to ably defend its position?—Rev. Chas. Stelzle. THIS IS SOME VITRIOL. Suffragists everywhere who have been very much disgusted with the articles on woman suffrage and on various phases of what is known as the woman's movement by Prof. Harry Thurston Peck, who writes also over the name of Rafford Pyke, will not be surprised at the latest news regarding that individual, says Pro gress. His first wife secured a divorce and he very soon married again. Now he is being sued for breach of promise by a young woman who produces just such damaging evidence against him as one would expect after reading his writings. The cause of woman suf frage is very fortunate in having such a man as Harry Thurston Peck for its enemy. The bakers of Denver won their strike very quickly after putting so licitors and delivery wagons in the field to secure orders for labeled bread. LABOR OFFICIALS OF THE CENTRAL BODIES Embracing American Federation «f Lobar, State Fcdttttioo. and gred— AM—mbJjr.Dvilutli AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR. J^.#" President, Samuel Gompers, Secretary, Frank Morrison TreM* urer, Joan B, Lennon, Bloomington* 111* First Vice-President, James Duncan. Hancock Bldg.. Quincy, Mass. SecondVlc£ Presldeht, John Mitchell, 10096 Metropolitan Yor^N' Y, Third Vice-Presi dent, James OConnell, 402-407 McQIU Bldg., Washington, D. C. Fourth- Vlee President, D. A. Hayes, 9(0 Withersooon Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Fifth Vice"?2rt dent. Wm. D. Huber, Carpenters' Bide.. Indianapolis, Ind. Sixth Vice-President, Jos. F. Valentine, Commercial Tribune Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio Seventh Vice-Pres ident, Johr. R. Alpine. 401-6 Bush Temple of Music, Chicago, 111. Eighth Vice-Presi dent, H. B. Perham. Star Bldg., at. Louis, Mo. Headquarters are located at MX and 42k Street, N. W., Washington. JX G.. where all communications should be addressed to either Samuel Gompara, president, or Franjc Morrison, secretary. Building Trades Department, American Federation of E4|b*« James Kirby, President Wm. J. Spencer. 8ecretary-Treasurer. 412-412-414. Ouray Bldg., Washington. D. C. £47 V-'-V,/: 7 MINNESOTA STATE FEDERATION OF LABOB. Executive Officers. George B. Howley, President. 2214 Fourth St. No.. Minneapolis W. E. McEwen, Secre tary-Treasurer, State Capitol, St. Paul.. Vice-Presidents. 1st Dial., N. A. Krueger, Winona 2nd Dlpt» Mankato: »rd Dlst., Wm. Schilling, 1421 Walnut St., Red Wlng 4th Diet., Joseph'Maiden, 381 St.. St. Paul Frank E, Hoffman, 8t *th Dist., E. g- 2,J Third Ave.. N.. Minneapolis Frank Hoffman. 221 Second Ave. 8., Minne apolis 4th Dist.. Geo. M. Plppy, Room g, yjS* Block, Bralnerdi L. R. Porter, T12 St. G**maln St, 8t. Cloud 8th Dist., 8. Mc Donald, 619 East Seventh St., Duluth 8th Diet., C. A. Freser, 810 Seventh fit. N., Fargo, N. D. ^.Offletal fan*, Hlin««ot*v1 jUaioii Advocate, Cornelias Giilncy, Pub. 40 B»»t Fourth "8t., Bt. P4ul. DjULUTH FEDERATED TXAXMRS AM'I. President ......P. G. Phillips Blacksmiths', Union. Vice Pr*ld«nt ,•,. W. R. Thomson Horaeihoerr Union. Secretary...................-.W. J. Dutcher Musicians Union.' Treasurer ..... ... W. H. Pirty Painters' Union. Reading Clerk... .. Ernest Riekard Butchers' Union. Sergeant-at-Arms........ ...... I,. Schriner Clgarmak«r»' Union, statistician.................. p. G. Phillips Trustee*. .• James W^lsh, Licensed Tugmen's Protec tive. Association Mrs. Catherine Dempsey, Women's Isabel League Joseph Miller, Team Drivers' Union. FEDERATED TRADES ASSEMBLY—Meets second and fourth Friday of each month at Kalamazoo Hall, 18. W. Superior street. President, P. Q. Phllllpi Vice president, W. R. Thomson financial secretary-treasurer, Wm. Perry, 228. Lake avenue south record ing secretary, R. S. McGregor, 26 Seventh avenue west reading clerk, W. E. Town*. BLACKSMITHS' VN10S. 3fo. 49S. meets the first and third Thursdays at each .month at the Victor Carlson HrfTi, ((28 Grand Ave. "West. President, Ik Haley Vice Presi dent, Id. Lareen Recording Secretary, P. G. Phillips Treasurer* B. Smith Financial Secretary, Jacob Ohman. BREWERY WORKKRS' UNION, No. lU —Meets the fourth Saturday of eub month ft Sloan's H«ll(- Twentieth avenue west and Superior street. President. Ben Buchell vice president, Adam Stenglem recording and financial secretary. Frank Nichols. 410k West Fifth street treasurer. Axel Gafoert. CIUABMAKBBS' UNION NO. IM—Meets first and third Wedheedays of each month at Kalftmasao Bldg- ip. West Superior Street President, Nets Anderaon vice pireeldeiiit, Louis Schreiner financial secretary-treas urer, Cyrus C. Franke, 226 Eaat .Fifth street recording-corresponding secretary, John Oakes, care Ron-Fernandes Cigar Co. CARPENTERS* UNION—Meets every Tues day evening at Rowley Hall, 111 W. First street. President, Chas.- McKlnnoh, 1428 W. Michigan atreel vice president, Donald Ross recording secretary, 8. T. Skrove, 124 Exeter street treasurer. Paul Bolts, 811 S. Fltst street financial secretary, J. C. Johnston. 21 Palm street LATHERS' UNION, No. 12, W. W. M. L. F.—Meets on the second and fourth Fri day of each month at Kalamazoo Block. President, J. D. Meldahl vice president, Lawrehce Hansen secretary, Albert Mel dahl, 507 North Fifty-ninth avenue west treasurer, Geo. Walters, 920 West Fifth street. LICENSED TUGMEN'S PROTECTIVE As sociation, Zenith LOdge No. l—Meets 1st and 3rd Wednesday of each month during the winter seaison at Rowley's Hall. Pres ident, Chas. McEachen. lxl East, Fourth street first vice president, Andrew Carroll second vice president, Archie. Schofleld financial secretary, as. A. Walsh, 26 Fifth avenue west recording and corresponding secretary, Albert Jones, 710 E. Sixth street treasurer, C. H. Green, 1616 E. Fourth St MACHINISTS' UNION, ZENITH LODGE No. 247 I. A. of M.—Meets second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at Sloan's Hall, 1&28 West Superior street President, Wm. Granger, N. P. round house financial secretary, G. F. Johnson, 907 No. Fifty-sixth Ave. West recording secretary, W. Badeaux, 2008 West Second street MARINE ENGINEERS' BENEFICIAL AS SOCIATION, No. 78—Meets every^Frlday evening during the winter months at Room 488, Manhattan Bldg. President, JasT H. Bishop First Vice Pres., C. M. Ryan Sec o'nd. Vice Pres., John Richardson Sec'y Treas., Armour Harvey Cor. and Record ing Sec'y, J. Q. Adams, 2221 W. Michigan street MUSICIANS' UNION Ne. IS, A. f. of M. Meats first Tuesday ot each month at their headquarters. 27 West. Superior street. President, L. F. Berger vice president Chas. Belmer financial -secretary, I* CL •Coffin treasurers'4L N. Sudahl sergeant-at arms. B. J. Simpson recording secretary, W. J. Dutcher, Sl$| E. First St PAINTERS, DECORATORS AND PAPER HANGERS—Meets every Tuesday at Kala mazoo Block, 18 West Superior street President, J. E. Jensen vice president, Ed ward Anderson treasurer, E. J. Saltau, 921 E. Sixth street financial secretary, D.. M. Robinson, 218 Sixth avenue west recording secretary. Wm. P. Perry, 228 Lake avende south business agent, Edward Anderson, 2031 West Fourth street. PLASTERERS' UNION, No. S3, O. P. L. A. meets on second and fourth Wednesday of each month at Kalamazoo blk: Presi dent. Richard Callahan vice president. Fred Wilson financial secretary, Robt. Car son corresponding secretary, C. Tunquest trustees. P. Thorson, Thos. Hanson, R. Denham. STEAMFrrTERS' UNION NO. 425.—Meets second and fourth Wednesdays of each month at the Axa Hall, 221 West Superior etreet. President' John Welch vlce .presi' dent, Edward Grlmwood Corresponding-sec retary, R. A. Peterson, 124 First avenue east financial secretary-treasurer, H. Han son, 209 Third ayenue west Inspector, F. G. Elsmore. TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, No. 1SS—Meets first Sunday in each month at .Kalama zoo Block. President, John A. Ba,i?on vice president, Edwin Anderson recording sec retary, H. N. Wilson secretary-treasurer, E. T. Hughes. News Tribune offlcc. Order to Examine Final Account. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF St. Louis, ss. In Probate Court. In the matter of the estate of Albert F. Graetz, decedent. The petition of Reinhold R. Graets, as representative, of the above named decedent, 'together with, his final ac count of the administration of said estate, having been filed in this court, representing, among other things, that he has fully* administered said estate, and praying that said final account of said administration be examined, ad justed and allowed by the court, and that the court make and enter' its final decree of distribution of the residue of THe-estate of said decedent to the persons entitled thereto, and for the discharge of the representative and sureties on his bond. It is Ordered, That said petition be heard, and said final account examined, adjusted and allowed by the court, at the Probate Court Rooms In the Court House, In the city of Duluth in said county, on Monday, the 8th day" of August, 1910, at ten o'clock a. m., and all persons interested in Said hearing and in Said matter are hereby cited and required at said time andt place to show, oause, if any there be, why said petition should not be granted. Ordered* Further, That this order be served by publication in the Labor World- according to law. Dated at Duluth, Minn., July 12th, 1910. By the Court, J. B. MIDDLECOFF, Judge of Probate. (Seal Probate Court, St. LOUis Co., Minn.) L. W., July 16, 23, 30, 1910. Order to Examine Final Account. STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF St. Louis.—ss. In Probate Court. In the matter of the .estate of Louisa G. Foucault, decedent. The petition ol Minnie Foucault of Duluth Minnesota, as representative of the above: named decedent, together with' her final account of the- admin istration of said estate, having been filed in: this court, representing, among other things, that, she has fully admin istered said estate, and praying that said final account of said administra tion be examined* adjusted and allowed by the court, and., that the court make and enter its final decree of distribu tion of the residue of the estate of said decedent to- the" persons entitled there to, and for the discharge of the rep resentative and the sureties on her bond It Is Ordered, That'sMd (petition be heard, and- said. final account exam ined adjusted and allowed by the court at the Probate Court Rooms in the Court HoUse, in the City of Duluth in said Cotinty, on Monday, the 8th day of August,',1910, at ten o'clock a. m., and all persons Interested la said hear In* .And71* ,•»!« cited and required at said time and place to show cause, it any there be, why said petition should not be grant* ed. Ordered Further, That this order: be served by publication in the Labor World- according to law. Dated at Duluth, Minn., July 14th» 1910. i\ By the Court. J. B. MIDDLBCOFP, Judge of Probate. (Seal Probate Court, St. Louls County,' Minn.) Labor Worlds July 16-23-30-1910. STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNfY OF St. Louls. ss. In Probate Court. In the matter, of the estate of Amos J. Burton,- decedent. The petition of William C. Burton as representative of the above named de cedent, together with his final ac count. of the' administration of said estate, having been filed In this court, representing, among other things, that he has fully administered said estate, and prating that said final account of said administration be examined, ad justed and allowed by the court, and that the court make and enter its final decree of distribution of the residue of the' estate of said decedent to the persons entitled thereto, and for the discharge of the representative and the sureties on his bond. ..It is Ordered, That said petition be heard,-and said final account examined, adjusted and allowed by the court, at the Probate Court Rooms in the Court House, in the City of Duluth in said county, on Monday, the 8th day of August, 1910, at ten o'clock a. m., and all persons interested in said hearing and in said matter are hereby cited ind required at said time and place to show cause,- any there be, why said petition should not be granted. Ordered Further, That this order "be served by publication in' the Labor World according to law. Dated at Duluth, Minn., July 9th, 1910, By the Court, J. B. MIDDLECOFF, Judge of Probate. (Seal Probate Court, St. Louis Co., Minn.) W. G. BONHAM, Atty. for Admr. L. ,W., July 16, 23, 30, 1910. SUMMONS. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF St. Louis—as. District Court, Elev enth Judicial District. In the matter of the application of Park Realty Company to register the title to the following, described real estate situated In St. Louis County, Minnesota, namely: Lot five (5) in Block numbered one hundred forty one (141), West Duluth, Fifth Divi sion, according to.the recorded plat there on file and of record in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for St. Louis County, Minnesota, Applicant. vs. I AMES-BROOKS COMPANY CLARA S. Ames, Ward Ames, Jr., Florence A. Draper Clara S. Ames, Ward Ames, Jr., and Julius H. Barnes as ex» ecutors und6r the last will of Ward well .Ames, deceased, and all other persons or parties unknown, claim ing any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real estate described' in the application herein, 1 Witness J. P. Johnson, clerk of said court, and the seal thereof, at Duluth, in said county, this 2nd day of July, A. D. 1910. L. W., July 23, 30v Aug. «, 1910.. MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE. Default having been made in the payment of the sum of $111.50, which is claimed. to be due, and is' due, at 1 the date of this notice upon a certain mortgage duly executed and delivered by John Anderberg, single, mortgagor, I to F. B. Rossom, mortgagee, bearing.' date of the 3rd day of May, 1909 and with a power of sale therein contained, duly recorded in the office of the Reg ister of Deeds in and for the County of St. Louis, State of Minnesota, on the 18th day of May, 1909, at 2:30 o'clock p. m.. in Book 236 of Mortgages on Page. 550. which said mortgage .was duly assigned by said F. B. Rossom to Susie H. Church on.the 14th day'of May, 1909, which assignment of mort gage was duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for St. Louis County, Minnesota, on the 20th day of May, 1909", at 8:40 o'clock a. m., in Book 188 of Mortgages on Page 143, and which said mortgajg'e was duly assigned by said Susie H. Church to John B. Arnold, on the 28th day of May, 1910, which assignment Was duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for St. Louis County, State of Minnesota, on the 22nd day of June, 1910, at 8 o'clock a. m., in Book 18$ of Mortgages on Page" 495, and no action or proceedings havS been insti tuted by law or otherwise to recover the debts secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. NOW THEREFORE} Notifce IS hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a. sale of the premises described in and conveyed by said mortgage, viz: Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter, Section Twenty-five, Town ship Fifty North, Range Sixteen West, in St.. Louis County, State of Minne sota, which sale will be made by the Sheriff of St. LOuis County at his office in the Court House in the City of Du luth, In sa.ld County and .State on.the 16th day of August, 1910, at 10 o'clock a. m. of that day at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash to pay said debt and interest and $25.00 attorney fees as stipulated in and. by said mort gage in case of foreclosure, together with the disbursements allowed by law subject to redemption at any time within one year from date of said as provided by liw, Dated June 27th, 1910. JOHN B. ARNOLD, Assignee of said Mortgage. Attorney Pro Se. L. W., July 2, 9, 16, 23, 30. Aug. .6, 1910. SUMMONS. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF St. Louis. In District Court, Elev enth Judicial District. FRED B. ROSSOM, Plaintiff, vs. CALVIN. HOLLENBECK, ANNIE E. Hollenbeck, Herbert R. Spencer, Jes sie L. Spencer, Minnie R. Ward, John K. Hannay, Helen M. Hannay, C. H. Gephart, C. H. Stang, E. C. Woods, William Gansborg, Louis Karon,. Schabsi. Karon,. Emil Stortze, Wil liam Getty, .. State of Minnesota and County of St. Louis. .. Defendants. State of Minnesota to the Above Named Defendants: You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint of the phitritiff In the above entitled action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk of 4he District Court, Of the County Of St. Louis and State! of Minnesota, and' to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office in the Columbia Building, Du luth, St. Louis County, Minnesota, with in "twentydays after the service of this 8ummons upon you, exclusive of the day of, such service, and, If you fall to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this ac tlon will apply to the Court for the re lief demanded in the complaint. Dated April 2nd. 1910. JOHft B. ARNOLD,^ Plaintiffs Attorney, JH-817 Columbia Bid*, Duluth, Minnesota. cheerfully by calling? cn U. Defendants. The State of Minnesota to the above named defendants: You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the application of the above entitled proceeding and to me your answer to the said application In the office of the Clerk of Said court, in said county, within twenty (20) days alter the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and, if you fail to answer the said application within the time afore said, the applicant in this proceeding will apply to the court for the relief demanded therein. J. ,P. JOHNSON, Clerk. By R. P. JOHNSuN, s- Deputy. (Seal of District Court, St. Louis County, Minnesota.) CHARLES E. ADAMS, Attorney for Applicant JOHN P. TOBIN, President. 7:30 a. m. ELCORA «-i WILL YOU EVER BE YOUR OWN BOSS? Be a Proprietor in Your Own Right. Havamt -A Yon are now earning onfya living, or a little* more. You are spending your life making the other man rich. By putting your earnings into Minnesota hardwood lands in the Millward Settlement, you can buy a farm on whiehl the timber is worth all that both land and timber cost you. You can buy this on easy terms, at six pir cent interest, and in a few years the increase in the value of the prop erty will make you a small fortune. Maps ami pi its. giving information and description will b* sent by addressing a post oard L. B. ARNOLD Trustees Land Agent* 0. R. I, $OOT«£#0£ WDRKER8 UNION First National Bank Of Duluth. Cs(»tal $500,000. Surplus and Uadmded Profits $1,300,000. GOVERNMENT DEPOSITARY. A. L. ORDEAN. Pre». W. J. JOHNSON 'Aw't Cashier. David Williams, Vice-Pres. W. W. Wdls, Ass*t Cashier. J. H. DIGHT. Cashier. 3 per cent interest paid on Savings and Time Deposits, Boot and Shoe Workers' Union 246 Summer Street, Boston, Mass. THE DULUTH S IRON RANGE IR. "VERMILION ROUTE." IiEAVE. DUIiCTH. Knife River, Two Harbors, Tower, Ely, Aurora, Blwabik. 8:15 p. m. McKlnley, Ereleth, Gilbert and 6:80 p. in. Virclnla. Dally.' Daily except Sunday. Observation-Cafe Car between Puliith and Ely. The Duluth & Iron Range furnishes daily service to Virginia and other Missabe Range points. All traii» arrive at and depart from Union Depot, Duluth. Your vacation should in clude a trip to beautiful Lake Vermilion, Tte "Vermilion Route" takes vou there. Duluth Fashion OEUCIOU8 SMOKES, LUXURIOUS AND DAINTY Mad# upon hontir by sfclllea workmen, from beat grade oC Bayaaa Lett Brands: Elcora, Duluth Fashion andltfataafa. Ntw PhoM 119. Old Phoft* 160& DULUTH CIGAR CO. mMT OR letter or A F. By. Co., No. 512 Wolvin Building Xhiluth, Minnesota. Named shoes are frequently made in Non Union factories. DO NOT BUY ANY SHOE no matter what its name, unlets it bean a plain and readably impression of this UNION STAMP. All shoes without the UNION STAMP are always Non Union. Do liot accept any excuse for absence of the UNION STAMP. CHAS. L. BAINE, Secretary-Treasurer. 'A* I I 12:00 m. •v "*3j .g-.tae I