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16-0 uteres of good farita land, some (Seared and some open meadow Small log house and barn on* stream. Bartlett-Pearson Co. 504 First National Bank Bldg. ^DULUTH, MINNESOTA For the beautiful river front property at Meadowlands S00""* Bartlett-Pearson Co. 504 First National Bank Bldg. DULUTH, MINNESOTA PRINTING In ordering printing be sure it bears not only the— UNION LABEL But that it is also printed on— UNION WATER MARKED PAPER Then you will have a com plete Union job, and the printers to give you this is— Huntley Printing Co. 25 Lake Avenue No., Duluth. WHY NOT PUT YOUR Monthly Savings Into the Preferred Stock of the RUTLAND INVESTMENT COMPANY 7% interest on your money is absolutely guaranteed. Blocks of stock from 10 shares upwards can be pur* chased. Par value $1.00 per share. FOR PARTICULARS SEE hY '... A *v 1 1 li* Price U.YOUNG, Secretary. 615 Providence Bldg., Duluth, Minn., SUPERIOR SUPERIOR MOONLIGHT EXCURSION ON THE LAKE Leaves Duluth, foot of Fifth avenue west, at 8:30 p. m., returning at 10:30 o. m. TICKETS 25c. TIME CARD JULY AND AUGUST TRIPS TO FOND DU LAC 2 Trip* Dally (Except Monday) Leave Duluth 9 a. m. and 2 p. m. Returning to Duluth 1:45 p. m. and 6:45 p. m. AOUPTD TRIP TICKET, ADULTS BOe, CHILD'S 25c. MONDAYS HERALD EXCURSION j. ^STEAMER FAVORITE, Leave Duluth at 9 a. m. Return at 6 p. m. GRAND LAKE RIDE STEAMER COLUMBIA FOR PORT WING, WIS. 86 mile boat ride on old Lake Superior fl.00 ROUND TRIP. f°ot °f Fifth avenue "West at 9:30 a. m. every Monday, returning same evening at 7:30 p. m. HE TOIjD HER. 4 1 "What is the .name of this danger. ous microbe that is transmitted by letting?" asked Mrs. Gabb as she laid down the newspaper *, :. "Marriage," grunted Cincinnati Enquirer. *. $10.00. jar Acre. Tor terms see— Mr. Gabb. Commissioner of Immigration To Place Exhibits In 3 States Iowa, Illinois and Indiana. Arrangement are now being made by Fred D. Sherman, Commissioner of Immigration, to put on large and complete Minnesota agricultural ex hibits at various fairs of the states of Iowa, Illinois and Indiana. Begin ning in August at Galesburg, Illinois, where a district fair is held, the work of showing of Minnesota's farm pro ducts will start. Among other fairs to be visited are Indianapolis, Indiana Springfield, Illinois, Waterloo, Iowa and possibly other large district and tri-county fairs will be included in the itinerary. In some places it is impossible to secure space in build ings, and in these cases a large tent, 30x30, has been secured and the ex hibit wili be shown under canvas. "I am trying to get as many, boost ers from Minnesota to attend these fairs as I can," said Mr. Sherman, "as I realize that it is much easier for the state to get publicity when accomr panied by a good sized delegation." At the fairs of Indianapolis, Indi ana,, and Springfield, Illinois, the var ious railroad companies, "associations and commercial clubs will be repre sented with delegates, who will spend a. few days at the Minnesota booth boosting for the state and many com mercial clubs will have representa tives on the ground to look after the interests of their particular county. BRIEF LABOR NOTES FROM ALL COUNTRIES Argentine. As a result of the great unemploy ment in the Argentine, the French government has issued a warning against emigration to this country. It seems that only agricultural workers have any prospects of employment. According to a. report of the sta tistics board the Argentine trades unions numbered 4456 members in 31 unions at the end of 1913 but it may be safely assumed that the actual number is but little higher than 30, 000. France. The French Federation of Trades Unions has issued an appeal to all af filiated organizations to call a special meeting for the purpose of deciding what steps shall be taken in regard to the question of reduction of the working time and the free Saturday afternoons, the repeal of the Jhree years Military Service act and a gen eral pardon for the so-called pblitical and trades union offences the deci sion to be conveyed to the national centre within 14 days. The answers shall form the. first great manifesta tion which shall be conveyed through a special number of the union's paper: This shall be followed by a general campaign and further manifestations of all descriptions which shall reach their climax on the 1st of May next. Holland. The Congress, of the "Neutral Trade Union Federation" took place at the beginning of June in Utrecht two years ago. It was stated that 10 or ganizations with 3649 members be longed to the federation in 1913. The membership, is said to have increased by 4688 in the meantime. Upon cer tain of the delegates advocating the class struggle the president vigorously opposed the same but urgently re commended the creation of a power ful defence fund. Hungary The 6th Hungarian congress of Trades Unions will take place on the 16th-17th of August next in Budapest, dealing particularly with the social legislation as well as the right to or ganize and hold meetings. Italy. A four days general strike was car ried through in many of the great towns in Italy on June 8th-llth as protest against the shooting1 down of the demonstrating workers in Ancona and other places. The demonstrations are directed against the militarism, which is gaining. more and more the I upperhand, and against the military disciplinary companies and their frightful penal regulations, into which those' displaying anarchistic tenden cies shall in future be placed. The demonstrations Were forbidden by the government and were suppressed' by the police and military in a most bru tal manner. Switzerland. On the 7th of July a Workers' Art exhibition was opened in the Zurich art gallery—thus Switzerland has fol lowed the repeated examples of other countries in this direction. United States Interesting facts concerning "the working times of the industrial em ployees were revealed through the last census. According there unto 523,652 workers were employed 48 hours per week, 481,157 between 48 and 54 hours per week, 1,014,438, "54 hours, 1,998,307 between 54 and 60, 2,016,280, 6 hours, 344,011 between- 60 and 72, 116,083, 72 hours and 114,118 over 72 hours total 6,615,046 Workers These figures are naturally absolutely unreliable for purposes of comparison since they comprise only the half of those -employed in industry. Greysolon Cigars, 3 for 25c 10c and 2 for 25c. SOMEWHAT CONCEITED. The following- is taken from .the' news service of the Prohibition Party. .• This is the eloquent tribute paid by The Duluth Herald to the next governor: "There, is an assurance, now, that Minnesota will have a gov ernor of caliber and Capacity, of sympathy and humanity, of courage apd ability, of broad powers add high purpose." Some might guiess the paper meant Bee, but knowing The Herald's inclination to Democracy, possibly they referred, to Hammond. -—Stillwater Gazette. ?/V And If the words* .Itffjtft fte^taJcep at their true meanin^ th?^ H*ralt must have meantCalderWdod^Prohi- 0 a :^Atum&¥^ -7v si%T$TIifrfteifvry*ipfintiini,',itrni, Commissioner of Corporations Issues Report On Timberlands In This Country, Slowly but surely the facts regard? ing the exent of land monopoly in. the United States are coming out. The latest report of the United States Commissioner of Corporations 'shows how concentrated is the .ownership of timberlands. In the southwestern part of the State, of Washington, 49 per cent of the Amber lands is owned by two holders. In the western part of Oregon, five Individuals own 36 per cent of the timber lands. In northwestern California six In dividuals own 70 per cent of these lands. In the redwood district, ten individ uals own more than half. In the north central, part of Idaho, four persons own 59 per cent of he timber lands. One-twentieth of the entire land, area of the United States is owned by 1,694 proprietors of timber lands, that is they own 105,600,00.0 acres. Sixteen individuals of the 1,694 own 47,800,000 acres. Since much of this \timberland is suitable for agriculture, or can easily be made so, it is not only that indus tries in need of timber which suffer from this monopoly, but the spread of agriculture is checked, and the pro cess of inflating farm land values^— chiefly responsible for the high cost of living—is thus intensified. It was recently shown by W. R. Northrop, in the Single Tax Review of New York City, that the railroads are owners of 200,000,000, acres of land. Perhaps some of this land is included also in the 105,600,000 acres of mon opolized timber lands, but more of it is not so included, so that the rail roads together with the 1,694 holders of timber lands must own at least one-eighth of the area of the United State. When to these are added such monopolists as Miller and Lux with their millions of acres, the oil mon opolists, mining land monopolists, large owners of city lands and the owners of rented farm lands, it will be evident that a lion's share of the na tion's resources is held by a much smaller number than- the average man is accustomed to think. This process of concentration is steadily going on. To what it must finally lead, if left unchecked, can be seen by taking a look at Mexico. Rockefeller Interests Buy Con troling Power In Re search Bureau. NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—Convinced that the bureau of municipal re search has fallen completely under the. domination of the 'Rockefeller foundation, Dr. William H. Allen,, osr tensibly on a six months' leave of ab sence as a director,'of' the bureau, while he is doing special work for the University of Wisconsin, will not re turn to the bureau at the expiration of his leave. If there is a change of policy which will give him a free hand to go ahead with the work along lines which it is known the Rockefellers objected to, he might return. But there is no like lihood of this, as Doctor Frederick A. Cleveland, sole director of the bureau in Doctor Allen's absence, who re cently obtained an appropriation of $50,000 from the Rockefeller Founda tion for Municipal Research, haa Rockefeller's support and would not remain in the event of Doctor Allen's Teturn. Doctor Cleveland also has the sup port of the board of trustees. Of the $50,000 appropriated by them,' $20, 000 goes to the bureau of municipal research without* conditions, but the other $30,000 is under the control, of a special trustee, not appearing on the books of the bureau at all, and to be expended under the supervision of Doctor Cleveland along lines sugges ed by him. Friction between the directors of the bureau of municipal research arose several months ago DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. Bureau of Mines. New Publications. (list 30.—July 1914) Bulletin 73. Brass-furnace, prac tice in the United States, by H. W. Gillett. 1914. 298 pp., 2 pis., 23 figs. Technical Paper 45. Waste of oil and gas in the Mid-Continent fields, by R. S. Blatchley. 1914. 57 pp., 2 pis. 15 figs. Technical Paper 70. Methods of re covering oil in California, by Ralpn Arnold and V. R. Garfiaa. 1914. 57 pp., figs. Technical Paper 73. Quarry acci dents in the United States during 1912, compiled by A. Fay: ,1914. 45 pp. Technical Paper 75. Permissable electric lamps for miners, by H: H. Clark. 1914. 21 pp., 3 figs. Note.—Only a limited supply of theSe publications is available for free distribution, and applicants are 8%k ed to cooperate in. insuring an eauiit able distribution by selecting publi cations that are of especial interest Requests for all papers can not be granted without satisfactory reason. Publications should be ordered by number and title. Applications should be addresses to tKe„ Director of the Bureau of, Mines, D. C. LI A. -I varaiM* KM •|p« •&*4 1 Washington, Wifli$—|jay, paw, was Aire-., any firewbjrk* in tlMr dayi «tfthe fitbie? 1 Ilia. /©avid Benn Pitman, Brother of Deviser of Shorthand, Reported Trial of Lincoln. From the Boston Qrlobe. Millions of people have heard of Benn Pitman, who- for more than halt a century has been master of short hand, especially in America, and they readily associate his name with the teaching of stenography, or phono graphy. as it was called in his earlier days. As to his interesting history and dual accomplishments, however, the public knows little or nothing. He was born in England in 1822, and ^ras educated in a school taught by his brother Sir Isaac Pitman, who was eight years his senior. It was Isaac who first devised a system of shorthand in 1837, and the 15-year old lad begun its study at once. Soon he was teaching Isaac's classes, forming ones of his own and by the age of 20 was traveling all over Great Britain with two of his brothers and one or two other enthusiasts In pro mulgating the new art. Early in his boyhood he became imbued with a love of decorative architecture, and apprenticed himself to that calling and joined a brother in Australia, but was soon called back to take the phonography classes of his brother, Jacob, This vocation Benn found more immediately .remu nerative, and in 1849 he married, and three years later came to America, and after a brief time in Philadelphia he went to the fair west and settled in Cincinnati—his home ever after. It was not long before he was called to fill the role of official re corder of military commissions, con gressional investigations and other of ficial phonographic work, and after the assassination of President Lin coln he reported the trial of Mrs. Surratt and other conspirators, and subsequently the Buell investigation, the Ku-Klux trials and other famous proceedings, assisted by his wife as copyist up to the time of her death in 1873. And Every One of the Seven Is a Carrier of Many Diseases. Seven different varieties of flies are found in our homes, 98 per cent of which are represented by the common housefly. Flies lay'their eggs only in fermenting or decaying substances— by preference in manure. Hence every stable is a center of infection unless periodically disinfected. The fly mag got is also hatch^d,( out In latrines and ashpit refuse, auph as bedding, straw rags, paper, scraps: of meat fruit, etc., on which substances the larvae sub sist after" they hatch, Which occurs in about 12 days after7 the egg has been laid. It is estimated, that a single fly, laying 120 eggs at a time, will pro duce a progeny arrfounting to sextil lions by the end of the season. The numbers of bacteria upon a single fly have been proved to range all the way from 5.50 to 6,600,000. The average -for 414. flies which were ex amined at the agricultural experiment station at Storrs, Conn., was 1,250,000 bacteria apiece. This represents about the number of bacteria that enter the human system when someone swal lows a glass of liquid into which some fly has fallen, to be removed by a slovenly waiter without the liquid being thrown away. "Never drink too* much, my son. A gentleman stops when he has liad 'enough. To be drunk is a disgrace." "YeS, dad but how can I tell when I have had enough, or when I am drunk?" The old man pointed with his fin ger. "Do you see those two men sitting •in the corner? If you could see four men there, you would be, without doubt, intoxicated.*' "Yes, dad," cariie the blow "that near killed father, "but there is only one man in the corner." It is better to give prophylactic ic.o than therapeutic medicine. 1 'I mvl V1-1' 'H' CLASSIFIED ADS. FLORIDA' tiANDS. FOR SALE—1-9,500 acres of choice fruit and truck .lands, located on the St. John river, in Lake county, Florida. About 140 miles south of Jacksonville, Cheap river and railroad freight rates. Good roads. Artesian Wells. An old and well tried section. Many orange groves and truck gardens flourish our midst, proving to tfie new settler what has been done^by- others can- be done by him. Land 30 to 65 feet above sea level, affording gdod natural drain age. Sold in 10-acre tracts at $30 per acre and upward, No interest. No taxes. Op terms" of $1 per,acre down and $1 per acre per month. Call or write for literature'. DulUth-Florida Land company, Room 5, Phoenix block, Duluth. Minn. Agents wanted. FLORISTS. Duliuth Floral Co.,: 121. Wert Superior Streat. Flow*r», Trees, Plapta apd Saada. UKD3 FOR SALE. in all. Good climate^rich soil, and does not require irrigation to raise finest crops of grain, fruit and garden truck. For large map,, full Instructions and information, and a p}at 6f several' sep tions of exceptionally good claims, send ?3.40 to John Keefe, Eugene, Oregon three years a U. s. surveyor and tim berman. An opportunity to get a good fertile free homestead: near town and market. MQNEt isb'\tkAV, ,^Fl2'£tAYS on bahd line amount*.of ready we are ldanihi 4ut. on lm I5.T |,.l~ -f ./ BAKO1 nterest.* mrvice. 4' CO*. From the Boston Eagle. If you are going to the", country and want to lend a few gray hairs to the heads of Postmaster WiHiam E. Kelly and Albert P. Kuck, su perintendent of mails at the Brook lyn postofflce, just ship your suit case to its destination by parcel post. Or, better still, after you get there, fill it with, laundry and. send it to the city to have things done up and re turned to you. Everybody's doing it. ^According to Superintendent Kuck, the' practice of sending clothes and linen to and from the city to be, laundered and returned has grown to be quite a fad. Every two hours there are between. 20 and 30 suitcases received at the main postofflce in Brooklyn for parcel post shipnient. The fow cost at which shipments can be made has made, it a very .attrac tive custom to hundreds of vacation ists, the charge for any point within a radius of 150 miles being only five cents for the first pound and one cent for each additional pound up to 60. An empty suitcase weighs about four or five pounds, and when full about 35 or. 40 pounds. ,,, REALLY SAFE. "Look here," said the indignant mistress of the house to the peddler' of small wares, "do you" call these .safety matches? Why, they' won't of oil "Well, ma'am," said the peddler suavely, "wot could you 'ave that'd be safer?" HAVE NO PROTECTTION. LONDON, Ont., July 31.—Laborers in the locomotive shops of the Cana ian Pacific railroad have had their wages reduced. The organized work ers are showing their shop mates that the company overlooked those who were members Of trade unions. From the Detroit Free. Press. Obedient Willie.^—Willie was strug gling through the story in,his reading lesson. 'No', said the captain, he read, 'it was not a sloop. It was a larger vessel." By the rig I judged her to be a-a-a-a—^—•' The word wag new to him. "Barque," supplied the teacher, Still Willie hesitated. "Barque" repeated the teacher, this time sharply Willie looked as though he had not heard aright. Then with an appre hensive glance around the class, he shouted: "Bow-wow!" Summons In Application for Reglstra tlon of Land. STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF St. Louis, ss. District Court Eleventh Judicial District. In the matter of the application of Ralph Marotta and Nicoletta Marot ta to register the title to the/follow ing described real estate' situated in St. Louis County, Minnesota, namely: The Northerly Seventy-five (Wly. 75) feet of.-Lots One- (1). Two (2), Three (3), Four (4) and Five- (5), in Block Foirty-four^ (447, Portlattd Di vision of Diiluth,' according 'to the plat thereof on file.and of record in the Office of the Register of Deeds for said County and State, Ralph MarOttai and Nicoletta Marotta, Applicants.1 vs. John Jacobsoii, Jacob Jacobson, City of Duluth, a Municipal" Corporation John Dinkel as guardian of Mary. Dinkel andv Kate Dinkel, John Din kel as sole surviving heir of Kate Dinkel. deceased, Mary Dinkel Krause, formerly. Mary Dinkel. Un known heirs of. Kate Dinkel, deceas ed Unknown heirs of Elisabeth Tischer, deceased, and all other per sons or parties unknown, claiming any right, title, estate, lien or in* terest in the real estate described iiiv the application herein. Defendants. The -State of Minnesota to the above named defendants: You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the application of the applicant in the above entitled proceeding and to file your answer to the said application in the office of the clerk of said court, in said county, within twenty (20) days'after the ser vice of this summons upon you, ex clusive of the day of such service, and, if you fail to answer the Said applica tion within the time aforesaid, the ap plicant in this proceeding will apply to the court for the relief demanded therein. Witness,: J. P. Johnson, clerk of said court, and the seal thereof, at Duluth, in said county, this 5th day of August A. D. 1914. J.P.JOHNSON, Clerk. By B. G. RILLINCr, Deputy,- (Seal District Court St. Louis County," Minn.) HARRIS & PEARSON Attorneys for Applicants! L. W. Aug., 8, 15, 22, 1$I4. Order Limiting Time to File .Claims and' for Heortnjr Thereon. STATE OF MINNESOTA,. COUNTY OF Louis, ss. In Probate Court. Ii^lSt. the Matter of the Estate of Re becca S. Copeland. Decedent. Letters of admlniitration this day having been granted to Ella Elisabeth It is 'ordered* That the time within which all creditors of the, above named' decedent may present claims against her estate in this court, be. and the same "hereby is. limited to three months from and after the-date hereof and' that the 10th day of November 1914, at ten o'clock-A. M., in the Probate Court Rooms at the Court House at Duluth in said:County, be, and the same hereby is, fixed and ap pointed as tfi'e time and place-for hear ing, up oh the. examination, adjustment and allowance of such'claims as "shall be presented twithin the time afore said ••».:••• Let notice hereof be given by the publication "of this order in The Labor. World, as provided by law. Dated, Duluth, Minn.. Aug.!-3rd, 1914. S. W. GILPIN, 7 .• Judge of Probate: '5-' (Seal Probate Court, St. Louis* County Minn.) L. W. Aug. 8*15*22 19t4: Order for Hearfmc on Petition for Pro-' bate of Will. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF St. Louis, ss, In Probate Ceurt. In the Matter of the Estate of Hanha Lindgren, Decedent. A certain instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of Hanna Lindgren having been present ed to this court and the petition of Andreas J. Lindgren being duly filed: herein, -representing,. Among other things, that said decedent,, then- being a resident of the County of St. Louis, State of Minnesota, diid testate oit-the 29th day Of July 1911 and- .that said petitioner is named in said purported will as exf cutor thereof and graying and tesument or said defsSdent, and 1 W -t-vSW,.. ^0 Here Is a Real Tip to Be CJon sidered by the Summer 1 .Vacationist. ltion.vbe aVIImIt m*A All- rt'mrunrne ir*4iPr cl|«k f. m.r a#d personrMnM* ested In «atd hearin|roand in said vc&t? ter ara hereby .cited land ^required' at said time-and: place to show, causey if any there be. why said petition, shoiild not he granted.- Ordered further,.'That this- order be served by publication in The Labor World according."to law, add that a copy of thia ^order be served On the County Treasurer of St Louis'.County not less than ten days prior to said day of hearing and by mailing a copy Of this order to each heir and Inter ested party at least fourteen days be fore the said date of hearing. Dated at Duluth, Minn., Aug. 6th 1914. By the Court, S. Vf, GILPIN, Judge of Probate, Attest: A. R. MORTON, Clerk of Probate. (Seal Probate Court St. Louis County Minn.) HARRY W. LANNERS Attorney-. L.. W. Aug. 8. 15. 22.-1914. Order of Hearing on Petition for Li cense to Sell. Mortjpagre or Lease Land. STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY- OF St Louis, ss. In Probate Court, In the .Matter of the Estate of James Sheridan, Decedent The jPetition of Mary A. Drayer as representative of the above named de cedent, having been filed in this Court, representing, among other things, that for reasons stated in said petition, it is necessary and for the best interests of the estate of said decedent and of all persons^ interested' therein, to sell certain lands of said decedent in said petition described and praying that license be to. her granted to sell the said land: It is ordered. That said petition be heard before this Court, at the Pro bate-Court Rooms in the Court House in Duluth, in said County, on Monday, the. 31st day of August, 1914, at ten olclock A. M., and all persons inter ested in said hearing and in Baid mat ter are hereby cited and required at said time and place to show cause, if any .there be, "tfhy said petition should not be granted. Ordered further,. That this order be Served by publication in. The Labor. World according to law, and by mail ing a copy of this order ,to each heir and interested party at least fourteen days before the said date of hearing. Dated at Duluth, Minn., Aug., 3rd 1914 .. 'By the Court, Minn.) S. W. GILPIN, Judge of Probate Attest: A. B. MORTON. Clerk of Probate. (Seal Probate Court St. Louis County L. W. Aug. 8. 15, 2. 1914. Order to Examine Pinal Account, Etc. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF St. Louis, ss. In Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of James J. Martin Decedent. The petition of Barney T. Martin as representative of the above named ~dev cfedent, together with his final account of the aaministratioh of said estate, having been filed in this court, -repre senting, among other things that he has fully administered said estate, and praying that said final account of said administration be examined, adjusted and allowed by the Court, and that the Court make and enter its final decree of distribution of the. residue of the estate ol^ said de.cedent 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 examin ed, adjusted,-and if correct, allowed by the Court,"at the Probate Court Rooms in the Court House, in the City of Du luth in said. Cou.nty, on Monday the 31st day of August, 1914, 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 and place to. show cause, if any there be, why. said' petition should riot be granted. Ordered further. That this order be served by publication in The Labor Wor Id according. to law. .., Dated at Duluth," Minn., Aug. 5th •1914. By the Court, S. W. GILPIN Judge of Probate.: Attest' -a A. R. MORTON. j Clerk of Probate. (Seal Probate Court St. Louis County Minn.) PAUL M. T. THOMPSON, Attorney.' W. Aug 8, 15, 22, 1914. v-. Order to Examine Final Acconnt, Etc. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF St. Louis, ss. In Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of Charles L. Johnson, /Decedent. The.petition of Nels Johnson as re« presentatlve 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 praying that said filial account of said administration be examined, ad justed and allowed by the Court, and that the Court make and enter its filial decree of distribution of the re sidue 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 examin ed. adjusted, and if correct, allowed by the Court, at the. Probate Court Rooms in the Court House, iri the City of Duluth in said County, on Monday the 3lst day of August, 1914. 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 and place tor show cause,- If ahy there be. why said petition should not be franted. Ordered further. That this order be served by publication in The Labor World according to law. Dated at Duluth, Minn., July '30th, 1914, By the Court, 8. W. GILPIN, -Judge of Probate. (Seal Probate Court, St. Louis Countv Minn) Attest: A. R. MORTON. Clerk of Probate. C. E. ADAMS, Attorney-for Admr. L, W-Aug 8r 15, 22, 1914. Order for Hearing on Petition for Ad- Administration. STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF St. Louis, ss. In Probate Court. In'the Matter of the Estate Of Frank C. Bannock. Decedent. The petition of Alice. Banhock hav injjf been: f(lea in this Co'iift, represent ing,. amoiig other things, that Frank C. Banhock, then being a resident of the County, of St. Louis, State of Min nesota. died intestate, In the County Of St. Louis.-State of Minnesota, on the 22nd day of June, 1914 leavlng estate in the. County of St. Louis, Suite of Minnesota, and that said petitioner Is a daughter, of said- decedent and praying, that Letters of" Administration of the estate of said decedent be granted to Mayme Bannock. ^... It 'is' ordered, that- said petition be heard before this Court, at *the Pro bate Court Rooms in the Court House in Duluth, in said CoUnty, on Monday the 17th day of August, 1914. at ten o'clock A. M., and all persons interest-" ed In said hearing, and in said matter are hereby cited and required at said time and place .to show cause 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. and. that a copy-.of- th|s Order be served on the Ceunty Treasurer of St. Louis County not less than ten'days.prior to said day of hearing, and that, a copy of said jnottce be mailed to.each heir.and interestid' party at least fourteen" days before" said -day of'hearing.. Dated-, at Duluth', Minn.„ .July 23rd, ,V ,. j4i)dt», of Proba^ Do Jfour Biinhii^Ilere The history of tins bank from its begtao&i: in ,4^02 inspires confidence ill its method^ and management. In selecting yonr- bank in id your resources, do better .than make, thisl your banking home. Northern National: "kLWORTH BUILDING. *®lght in the Center of i.', *-'V.••-Jtuflne—.*» .o Designated as United, States Depository for ?o* tal Savings Funds. ARE YOU HAPPY? li not, you are nbl'dftr loying perfect health FQBTHH iBUS¥ toa® SJIMI MOTHBtt lTEPH icAinr HouaflHdLS Delates^ Dhera is ttotiikig good« pure and neiunsMag as a gflaw oi FITGER'SBEER Before MMb Had ai bed* TtoOlInn*, & PirowiiwiBi placed Pitger Brewing Co. DULUTH, BOSTONMDSirGO. l^ iiAXDAVB. MOR^BL Olden Promptly Itllwft. Furnish Eleetrie Currente' for LIGHT AND POWER Union Made with watermark ,, can be furnished for Stationery and Envelope b7 Ranfem PriDtmg Co. Axm Third'Floevw Zenith Telephone 1808.' J. GRUESEN Jeweler and Watchmaker,: aa» wbbt smart saaaet. Opposite Woivin Bldg. Dnlntk.Htna*- CrRAND 35Q MELROSE 40gt: Home Trade^ Shoe Repair Shop Repairing While Ydu Wait