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v? GET THE BEST PATRONIZE TO AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS During the last few weeks there have been many collisions and near collisions between street cars and automobiles. Fortunately these have not been attended with any serious results. Most of these collisions have been between street cars and automobiles crossing the track on steep avenues. Our motormen are warned to keep a sharp lookout for automobiles at such intersections, but at many corners their view is obstructed until they reach the corner. Again, there are cases where an auto may be hidden from the motorman by a low ob struction, like a fence, billboard or bushes, but where the larger and higher street car is visible to the automobile driver. Remember the motor man may not always be able to see your auto mobile when you can see the upper part of his car. it Is Beer* yfcu cons* Purity, Food Value and deUiKtEttly® Flaxott We would respectfully ask automobile drivers to use great care in driving across streets where there are car lines. Slowing up when approaching the street would prevent many collisions. Remember that a STREET CAR CAN'T DODGE. When a motorman is suddenly confronted with the possibility of a collision, he can only go ahead or stop. He cannot change direction. Our streets are becom ing so congested that the number of collisions is showing a decided increase, and unless greater care is exercised fatal accidents are very likely to occur. We will try to do our share. Will you do yours ?. THE TWIN PORTS ELECTRIC LINES C. A. Luster, Pres. & Treas. G. C. Stone, V*ce-Pres. MeGMTeri. See's-. Mnnufnetnrer* of iSti? Stensd^fc® »•'-Loaders.'' •_ Steam 'Sklddert,'. .. Logging T«6)n, FOUNDERS and MACHINISTS. Cov. 21)th Av. \V. & Michigan St., Iulutl», Minn. YOU'RE. GNTHE RIGHT TRAGK If you order. BEER THEO. HAMM BREWING CO. SAINT PAUL J. W. Anderson, Agent. 616 Railroad St. DULUTH, MINN. Furnish Electrio Currents for LIGHT AND POWER Or. 0. W.Wesflind ELECTRO-THERAPEUTICS My specialty is all Chronic' and I^ep^oue Ailments. Rheumatism in particular,-Tel. Grand. 384-X. "OFFICE, 806-7 COLUMBIA BLDG. 8ATU6DA$ Hydraulic Machinery, Mixing "Machinery,. Do Your BanKingHere The history of this bank from its beginning in 1908 inspires confidence in its methods and management. In selecting year bank in which to aooumulate your resources, you cannot do better than make this your banking home. Northern N&tional ALWORTH BUILDING. "Right I* the Center «C 4 BadMu/' Designated as United States Depository for Voa* tal Savings Funds. $ CLASSIFIED ADS. 'I'vv W¥vvv'X'^'X'«X*»X',^i'I,'|,'i"Vj' SALE FARM LANDS." BUSINESS KEN OF DULUTH—Purchase Astoi- estate on the St. John River, lit Florida. For sale, 9,500 acres of c'noite fruit and truck lands, located on the St. John River, in Lake' County, Fla. About 140 mil$s south of Jacksonville. Cheap rlvi er and railroad freight- rate*,- good roads artesian wells. An old and well- tried sec tion. Many orange groves and truck iar* 'dens flourish in our midst proving to th£ new settler what has been done by otherii can be done by him. Land 4o to 66 feet above sea level, affording good natural drainage. Sold In 10-acr« tracts at $40.00 per acre and upward. No Interest no taxes' Onv terms ofll-00 per acre down Artd ll 00 tier acre per month. Call Or write for liter ature. Agents wanted. Duluth-Florldi Land Company 220 West First street. Du luth, Minn. FLORISTS. Duluth Floral Co., 121 Weit Superior Flowers, Tries, Plants and Seeds. MONEY TO LOAN." WE HAVE on hand large amounts of ready cash which we ace'loaning Out on im-* proved teat estate? at low tatls interest. No delay.' ProTOpt^and "effifcfent service. C. JU.KO WSKT co* 301 Exchange Bid 4h«K*W t1 ttei •xtl j$i M' PROCEEDINGS WIS. S. F. OF L. CONVENTION Continued from Page 2. tlon .rtf the papermakers if the state was passed. R6bert Seidel of Milwaukee intro duced a-resolution calling-for the es tablishment of additional agricultural schools, which was passed.. A resolution by Delegate W., H. Glenn provides for the employment of legislative counsel to represent the workers at the session of the' state legislature. Feed and Dancc. Friday' evening the defecates we.ro feasted at a big "feed" provided by the entertainment committee. The food was prepared by union cooks arid s.erved by union waitresses. Meats and Salads galore were among the edibles served to the hungry and willing eat ers who attended the banquet. After tfri-feed, the floor was cleared and a strictly union dance was had. The' (lancers among th$ delegates arid union men 'indulged in dancing until 1:30 a. ni. That all enjoyed them selves was assured by the happy lkiighter and many smiles that lighted thi faces of the old an^yo'uag i^wfro took part in the festivities. AH were "friends" and comrades adding enjoy ment to the weighter problems thai had to be dealt with in the sessions of the convention. Foil du Lac Next Meeting Place. Fori du Lac was unanimously chos en at the Saturday morning session as the meeting place of the Wiscon sin State Federation of Labor in 1916. Soriie humor was injected in the naming of the next convention city through a member of the entertain ment .coriimittee who through "pure devilmerit" had badges printed boost ing for Kehosria. Some., anxiety was felt among boosters of other cities for some little tiirie as the cmapaign for Kenosha seemed to be graining lea way. Madison and Ashl&nd each sought for second place iri an effort as th^y explained to obtain the conven tion for'1917. Ashland, however, was the only city other thari Fon du Lft.c that was formerly nonairiated and it was only alter Delegate Kull of Ash land, who made a fervent plea for his home town for 1917 had been prac tically assured that the city on Che quamegon bay with the historic Apos tle Islands close at hand would be considered at the next conventiori that the Ashland delegates consented to withdrawing the nomination and al lowing Fon du Lac to be chosen by a uhanimous vote of the convention. Delegate Glenn of Madison formally announced- for the information of Ash land delegates that his city, with all its beauty and importance would be a contendor for the 1917 convention. Weber Has Unruly Watch. The'Saturday session, like most closing ,sessions was more or less in confusion and Chairman Weber had to use: the gavel in order to get th,e desired attention of the delegates. During one of his "spasms" his watcli had accidently climbed on top of a match and very cautiously and unsus pectingly wandered from Its accuS toznect .place under the spot that Brother Frank was "harilIneririg,* with his gavel. Like most watches that come in contact with a hardwood hammer in the hands of a very heavy mari, the crystal succofnbed to the ordeal and was broken. A member iri the hall consented to take the Watch -to a jeweter and after the crys tal was replaced the watch continued to perform its faithful duty as a good watch should. Convention Adjourns. After ihe. resq(utipn& AQriVPittee )\a4 completed -its- report 6f thanks to- the various "entertainers'' ht Superior- th« convention proceeded to feiedt officers of the Federation JLar.. the ^nsuiijg year. .Weber and Handley wwe re tained iri fhefi respective offices. The surprise .ot the .election wap the. de feat of Metcalfe of Milwaukee and Le Due of Eau Claire for re-election to the state executive "board. The vote, on the. members of tlje new executive board was as follows. Resident Members (Milwaukee) Hen ry Ohl, U6 tterjry Rumpel, 86 Rob I ert Siedel 22 Frank Behling, 23 Frank B: Metcalfe, 36. Ghl and Rum pel were declared elected. Of the non-resident members the vote sto6d as follows:- Chas. W, Swanson of .Su perior, 12IV Aden Alrerson of Madison SI Frank ,J. .M^sheH .9' ,^-'a Crosse, 93 A. T. -LeDiue, Eau Claire, 24 Frank Jand«, Oshkosh, 18 A, J. Kull, Ashland, 27. Weber, to A. Cwyention. Frank J. W-ebeF -was- chosen as dele gate to the American Federation of Labor convention which will meet in San Francisco this fail. Mr. Weber I was instructed to investigate labor conditions on the coast during his stay in the west. He has been ex tende4 invitations from the Universi ties of Oregon, Washington arid Ice land Stanford to deliver addresses 6ii the progress and- accomplishment of labor 'legislation and other .matters pertaining to labor in Wisconsin, be fore the economic departriaents. Before closing the convention Mr. Weber requested that all delegates who had* not received a pictui-e and desired one to please get one before leaving the hall as it was his greatest wish that he be remeriibered by all the delegates attending the twenty third convention of the federation. He also read letters of commendation from Secretary Frank Morrison of the American Federation of Labor for the work done by the state body. In the letter Secretary "Morrison stated that Wisconsin was foremost amofcg the progressive state labor organizations. .' Peace Man Talks. I. J. Cundiff, of Chicago, represent ing Labor's National Peace Congress, spoke td the delegates, previous to the election of officers. "It is the Workers who suffer most frdtit 'War and they should be the ones to take the initiative in stopping all wa^s,"4 skid Mr. Cundiff. *h*t nations must $ave some means oi def&ttse, the speaker admitted (6 be tnie. arid he expretied him||llf as favbrini^ the 9wiss system, adV&cat£d by Thebdiore Roosevelt. "If Roosevelt never did aiiythinir tot iM sfc THE LABOR WORLD Workers he did it when he advocated the Swiss military syiteiiii, which "pVovides that each abl^hridiijid citizen' shait be drilled' and p^Vid^d With H"rtfl« and'ISO roiirids 6f cart- SPW-J Jf !«V* St. jPaul Papers Refuse tb Con cede Request of Pressman's tTnion. At last Friday night's, meeting of the St. Paul Trades and Labor as sembly a decided stand was taken against the Dispatch Printing coni pany, for its unfairness to th'e Press men's union and its refusal to con sider any proposals for an adjustment of the-difficulties, although the re quests of the union in connection with the inatter are eminently: moderate and reasonable. A communication from .the union on the subject was read to the as sembly. This stated hat the officers of the union had recently sent letters to Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson^ the principal stockholders, in tnis company, which publishes tljie St. Paulr Dispatch and Pioneer Presp, appsaling to them to Intercede in behalif of the union, in the contro versy, but without avail. Mr. Blandin, the business manager of the company, dodges the real, issue iri the case: and takes refuge behind subterfuges of his own .creation, and he has closed the door 6n further negotiations, thus driving the union to more drastic measures, and it has determined to wage a vigorous and relentless war on the two: papers throughout the state. It asked that the assembly place these papers, the St. Paul Dispatch and Pioneer Press, on its "We Don't Patronize" list and appoint a committee of fiye delegates to T^brk in conjunction with a com mitte from the union in making the war upon them effective. The re quest was concurred in and President Grenville named Delegate Emme, Lee, Kreiger, Schroeder and Fisher to consitute the committee. The delegates from the union stated on the floor of the assembly that Mr. Blandin claimed the pressmen were making this fight single-handed and did not have the labor movement behind them in it. The assembly determined to show, him and all other persons that this claim was un founded, and in addition to-declaring the papers mentioned unfair it in. structed the delegates to recommend to their respective unions that they place a fine on any of their members found guilty of buying the Dispatch or Pioneer Press while the contro versy is pending. The action of the Assembly on this matter was unani mous throughout. Any Suit of Clothes for $15. Values up to $25. The Big Duluth WILL BUILD liABOR TEMPLE, RICHMOND* Va„ July-30.-—A char ter has been issued to the Labor Tem ple asSociation, and.^forilsts are now disposing of the first 25,000 worth of stbek. The amount of stock will total 10,000 fehares with a face value of $5 a share, to be pstid for at the rate- of 50 cents a month. $1 being paid with the application. as In Colorado," said the speaker. Following this address the conven tion went on record as endorsing the peace manifesto introduced Thursday mo.rning", and published on the first page of this issue of The Labor World. Jitney Drivers to Organize. That the Jitney drivers of Superior wilL. organize is now. assured. The president of the -present organization appeared before the convention and adked that they be allowed to affiliate with the Teamsters and Chauffers or ganization so that they may be repre sented on. the local trades and Labor assembly floor and also in the Wis consin State Federation of Labor. The riiatter was, later" taken up by the executive board and a charter will be applied for from the Teamsters and Chauffers International union. There are at the present time 78-drivers in the Jitney association. Auto Ride.' At the close of the Thursday after noon session twenty automobiles do nated by individual auto OWriers were placed at the disposal of the delegates. Headed by the big red car 6f Chief Johnson, of the Are department, the line of aiitos took the delegates for an hour's Hde through the "priricipal parts of the "city. .The delegates were greatly pleased with- the city. Label Committee. The. last official act next to .ad- journment of the convention/ was the appointment -of a new labeJieommit tee. The committee |ippoint«d by the chair is .as foHowsj jBen Rjihin Mil waukee cigarmakers Arthur ,J. smith, Milwaukee Brewery Workers J. F. Blakelyi r»fllwaukee pogra^lvical M. H. -Whita,kerf Milwaukee bathl?ts Miss Mary Green, Oshkosh garment work ers ChoiSt'. rKeattiig. Fondf "du Lac Sta,ge. Emloyes, ^and^A.. C. -lSwptld, She boygan Trades assembly. After adjournment -of the conven tion many of the delegates took the opportunity to visit pointszot: interest In Duluth and neighboring parks. Each delegate left, foe his or her home Saturday afternoon cr eveining with many fond, th,6ujsfhtf» of Superior, and cherishing.: a "hope that the opportun ity. will present itself in the not far distant future to return to the second city of Wisconsin^ and the first in the possibilities for the future. Order tor Hnrii* Petition for Administration., STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF St, Louis/ ss.' "Iri 'Probate' Cqurt. Iri the -MatterP of' the Estate 'of- Peter WalkO*iak, Decedent. The Petition Of S. C. Machnikowski having been filed' In-this- Co"brt, repre senting, among d'tner :thin^,^ that Peter Walkowlak. then^ being a reai d«nt of the County, St. Louis,.State of Minnesota,, died, intestate, ih the County of 8t. Louis State of Minne sota, on. the" 7th day 'of. Octoberr 1814 leaving estate In the Corinty of StI Louis, State of Minnesota,' arid that' said petitioner Is th% guardian of the mirior chlldren vof t.iaid decedent arid praying that lettSVa of. ad.mlniairattdri u. on Monday, the 3.0th 'day of .-August, i9l5, at ten d'clock A- M.y and all persons-interested Jn said htatflng and in said matter are, hereby, cited and required at said time- and 1 plaoe 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 copy.:.of tills, order- be served, on...the County Treasurer of St. l*bUir County not less than ten days prior to said date. of hearing:. Dated at Duluth, Minn., July 28th, 1915. By the Court S. W. GIL/PIN. Judge of Probate. Attest: A. R. MORTON, Clerk of Probate (Seal, Probate Ct., St.. Louis Co., Minn.) O. S. Andresen, Attorney. I«. W. July 31, A\ig. 7, 14, 19lo Order to Examine Final Account. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF ..St. Louis, ss. ,In Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of, Anna German. Decedent. The Petition Of Mordecai N. German as representative of the above' named decedent, together with his .firial acv count of th.s administration of, said estate, having been filed."in this'co^urt. 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 .tb, the persons entitled' thereto, Mid for the discharge of the representative and the suretieg on hls bond. It Is Ordered, That said- petition be heard, arid said final account examined, adjusted, and if correct, allowed by the. Cqurt, at th..e Probate Court Rooins in the Court House,- iri the City' of Duluth in said County, fori Monday' the 30th day of August, 1915, 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 not be granted. Ordered Further. That this order be served by publication in The Labor World according to law Dated at Duluth, Minn., July 26th, 1915. By the Court, St. Louis, ss. District Court, Elev 'enth Judicial District. In the matter of the application of John W. and Erriil A. Nelson to register the title to the following described real estate situated in St. Louis County, Minnesota, namely: The easterly Fif teen (15) feet of the Northerly forty four (44) feet,, of lot Twelve (12). 'and the Westerly twenty-five (25) feet of the northerly forty-four (44) feet of Lot Fourteen (14), East Second Street,. Duluth Proper, First Division, accord ing to the recorded plat thereof on file and of record in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for St. Louis County, Minnesota,,. Applicant. vs. John Baxter, City of Duluth, A. F. Ekstain, and all other parties unknown, claiming any right, title, estate, lien or Interest In the real estate described In 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 pro ceeding And to file, your*ArisWer t'o the said application. in -the office of the clerk t»f said "corirt, inf said county, within twenty^ X2ft)i daySS after tht service of. thto-jj.tiriim.ons tipon,.:y.out exr clusiveVof tfie 'day of Such 'service, arid, if you fall to ansWer the said applica tion within -vthe time aforesaid t-he atSplicant in th«. proceeding- Will ap ply tb the tiMirt ^or trt'e relief.demand ed therein" Witness J. P. .Tohrisq|iJcler.krof Said c6urt, and the. seal -tHe^eof.- a.t Du loth irf saU coftniy, ^nis 2ird day of July,,a. 'D: (Seal of Dist. Ct. St. Louis Cp.,,Minn.) \J, P. JOHNSOtt-i Clerk. 5 WkrMPf'B. Attorney 'foir Applicant,..'?" L. W„ July 31. Aug. 7, 14, 1915. Snmmons 1n BtKiitri- ToirenS No. ^ij^S. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF •.. St. Louisa ss. District Court,' Elev enth Judicial. Districts In the matter of the application" of Henry E.' Ramseyer, to .register the title tb the following described real estate sltuated -ia $t.:Louts County Minnesota, namely: -Northeast quarter of North west quarter (NE of .NW%-) of sec tion (6), Iri Township fifty. (50), North of Range fourteen (14), West of the Fourth Principal.. Meridian,, .according to •the" United States Government Survey thereof, Appltcaat, ,Vs r'/ •Margfie-.A. Blake, Edgar Brown,\Laf fay- Glasgow,. Unknown- heirs otSarah A. -Brown, deceased, 'Farmers" Banking Company... and all other persons- or parties unknown, claiming any right, title, estate, lien of- lnterest4n~ the-real estate described in the application here in-. t-v "Defendant*. The State of, Minnesota to the above named D^end&rits You ate hereby :sumtnoned-and i*e quired to answer the appllcatfon of the appllcarit !ln. the, abe.Ve entitled ptoceedihg and*to fllsTourvaniWer to the said application ln tl»eoifflce.r of the Clerk of said. Court, iri said County, within t^enty^, (20) days, after thener vide of this arimlnoha .upon youk ..ex clusive of the. day suchsServj[ce, lEnd, 1 S. W. GILPIN. Judge of Probate. Attest: A. R. MORTON, Clerk of Probate. (Seal, Probate Ct.. St. Louis Co., Minn.) Sigmund Slonlm. Attorney. L. W.. July 31, Aug. 7. 14. 1915. Sheriff's Execution Sale. Under and by virtue of an Execution issued out of and under the seal of the District Court of. the State of Min nesota, in and for the Eleverith Judicial District and County of St. Louis, upon a judgement duly rendered in the Municipal Court, of the City of DulUth, St. Louis County, Minnesota, on the 21st day of September, 1914, in an ac tion therein, wherein Charles Nickel son was plaintiff and John O. Monson and J. A. Monson were defendants iri favor of said Plaintiff and against said Defendants for the sum of sixty-eight and 65-100 ($68,65.), Dollars, a trans cript of which said judgment was thereafter and upon, the 26th day of September, 1914, duly filed arid dock eted In the office of the Clerk of said District Court In and for St. Louis County. Minnesota, which said .execu tion has to me, as Sheriff Af said St. Louis County, been duly directed and delivered, I have lieved upon* and will sell at Public. Auction to the highest cash bidder, at the Sheriff's Office iri the COurf House, in the City of Duluth, in said County of St. Louis, On Tuesday the 14th day of September, 1915, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, all right, title and interest that above named Judgment debtors had in ,and to the real estate hereiriafter described, on the 26th day of September 1914, that being the date of the'filing and docketing ofj said Judgment at the Office of the Clerk of said District Court in and for' said Si. -Louis County-, Minnesota, or any interest therein, which said judgment debtors have since that da^ acquired.- The description of the property being as follows, to-wit East half of the Southeast quarter (E% of SE%), of Section thirty-three (33), Township fifty-one (51), North of Range sixteen (16). west of the Fourth Principal Meridian in St. Louis County, Minnesota,- accordirig to the United States Government Survey thereof. Dated, Duluth, Minn., July 27th, 1915. JOHN R. MEINING Sheriff, St. Louis County, Minn. By V. A. DASH, Deputy. W. P. DACEY, Attorney for Judgment Creditor. L. W., July 31, Aug. 7. 14, 1915. summons In Application for Registra tion of land. STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF 11L .**•,. .*, w* If. I. -. *1 1 M-W! '-, 1« ,* 'I ^. -. vr \*t -8 1. 4 Waists said Court, arid tfie seal thereof, at Duluth, in said County, this 28th day of .July, A. D. 1915. J. P. JOHNSOOSr, Clerk. fey R. E. JOHNSON, Deputy. (Seal of l^ist.. Ct., ^t.-Louis Co., Minn.) Crassw'ellel-,. Crassweller & Blu, Attprneys. for Applicant, Exchange Building, Duluth. Minn. L. W„ July .31,' Aug. 7,- 14, 1915. Order of Hearing ion Petition for Probate of Will. STATE" OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF St. Louis ss. In. Probate Court. In. the Matter, of .the Estate- of Arthur S. Osborri, Decedent. A certain instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of Arthur S. Osborn, deceased, having been presented to this 'cou^t and' the petition of Julia Osborn, being .duly filed herein, representing, among other things, that said decedent,- then being a "resident of the .County of St. Louis, State of Minnesota, died testate In the County of,St. Louis, State of Minne sota, on the -24th day. of June, 1915, and- that- ^aid" petitioner is'the ex ecutrix named in said, instrument, and praying that saidT An uhusuiil»opportunity for Misses and Small Women! Lingerie Waifcts—sizeB'34, 36 and 38—Voiles, fancy Crepes, Dimities, Ratine ma,teri|&ls, embroidered and awning stripe effects—offered at 25c. A typicai ^kooid-'Floor sale^-worth coming a long way for! a S on or Sometl^iig New—"Moisart process" Repajoductions Famous Paintings The art reifiation of the day! Exact copies (on canvass and stretchers) of.thie inost celebrated paintings in the world, showing even the brush: marks of the artists. (Don't fail to see them in our window You haven't seen anything like them before.) Prices Startiingly low—$ 1 to $8. instrument be ai- Ipwed arid. admitted- to probate as the last will and, testament of said decedent, and that letters testameht ary be issued to said petitioner, Julia Osltorn, thereon.' It Is Ordered,. That said petition be heard before this court, at the Probate Court Rooms in the Court House, in Djuluth, in said County, on Monday, the 30th day of August, 1915 at ten o'clock a-, m.,' and alL persons interested In said .hearing arid in said matter, are Hereby cited arid -required at said time arid .place to shbw 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 t? law, arid that a copy- of tnis order be served on the County Treasurer of St. Louis County net less than, ten days prior to said day :of hearing. Dated at Duluth, Minn., July 23rd. 1915. ~r. By the-Court, S. W. GILPIN, Judge of Probate. Attest: A. R. MORTON, Clerk of Probate. JONES & FORBES, .Attorneys for Petitioner. L. ,W., July 3l, August 7,1 14, 1915. LABOR UNION DIRECTORY FEDERATED TRADE ASSEMBLY—Meets second and .fourth Friday of each month at Owl's hall, 418 West Superior street. President W. F. -Murnlan 50'9 East Third street .vice-president, J. McClellan, 22 East First street corresponding secretary, W. J.- -Dutcher, 827- East' Second street finan cial secretary-treasurer, Albert Courtney/ 25 Bast Michigan street reading clerk A. A. Barr, 2041 Dunedin avenue aergeant-at arms, Nick. Olson trustees. K. J. Coole O. H. Tarun, Peter Schaeffer. BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL—STests the second and fourth, Monday at. Kalamizoo Hall, No, 18"' West Superior, street Presi dent. H. R. Tinkham vice president, J. E. Watts,- financial secretary-treasurer, G. Nelson,- 12fir. West/Second street recording secretary, "J. H. POWert, 904 East Fourth street- warden, Fred Paulson trustees, Fred McGrath, J. Peterson, J. D. MeldahL ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COCNCIlr— Meets'the second- Monoay of each month in Kalamazoo hall. President, 9. M. Harri son, 928 "Wtit First srf-feet secretary, E. F. Buski »1«: East First street. CIGARMAKER8' UNION. No. 284—Meets at Gonska: HalU 481 East Fourth street, the first and third Wednesday. President. Peter Schaeffer vice .president, W. Cossi financial' seei:^tary-£reasurer. F. Heldemana. 1*1 Third ave&ue S*Mt ser«eant at arms, Stanley Mackowiak. CARPENTERS' UNIOSf—Meets every Tues* ^'dajr e^enin* at Kojrley .Hall, 112 West First street,, .Preiident, 'Peter Hay vice president, Osc£r Hanson, -recording Secretary, O. H. Tarun, 217 Second avenue West treasurer, Edw. Ericksen, 625' Nlntb avenue East financial ^secretary, Abe Japte, 217 Second, avenue West, Melrose, 44SS busi ness agent Niclt Olson, residence 009 Pied mont avenue, office'112 West First street, *A* :,,Tomiiat V3W9ANSC !S-'Vw.rr V4 **£,•*« PAINTERS AN® DBCOBATORS AND PAPER HANOBSft.—r«ets every Tuesday at Kalamaz6o Ran,. •Daily. IS, West Superior street. President, J. E. Jensen vice president, An drew Wick financial secretary and business agent, J. H. Powers, 904 E. 4th St., residence telephone Melrose .6881 treasurer, B' tins Munkeby, 91Q West Fourth street record ing secretary, E. J. Sattau, phone,' Grand 15o4-!f.j21 East Sixth street. PLASTERERS' UNION, oN. W, O, P. I, A. —Meets on second ana fourth Weones days of each month at Kalamazoo Block. President, Victor Hellstrom vice president. Thor. Honson financial. Becretary-tfeasurer. Walter ROss 4731 Jay street corresponding secretary. Chas. Perrott, 209 Highland. TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, Xo. 136—Meets first Sunday, in each ,month, at Rowley Hall. President Edward- Anderson vice president, Olaf Johnson -recording secre tary, H.'Dworshak, Jr. secreiary-triasurer, Edward M. Grace: Hoom D. Lowell Blk.. '31 East Superior street. PLUMBERS' AND GASFITTERS' UNION, No. 11 U. A.—'Meets the first an® third Thursdays of eich 'month at Rowley's "F^H. 112 We?t First street. .President, J. A. Dryke, 201 Minneapolis averiuS 'viof presi dent, Riibe Meyerhoft secretary-treasurer. H. R. Tinkham, 605^4 East Sl^ih street corresponding secretary John" Bennett, 508 Second avenue East. STAGE EMPIXjYfeS' UNION. NO. 32'. (I. A. v. T.-S. E.) meets first: Tuesday in month, 16:3.0 A. M.. E&Et First street uestairs President,- J. -Pendertast vice pceeideitt. J J. Laundergan treasurer, Edward Lorentz: secretary. J. W.. Mulhein, "22v East First street business representative, J. p. ghan nahan. '22 East First street Phonet' Office Melrose .2347, residence' Calumet 451c MOTION PICTURE MACHINE OPERAT ORS' UNION. .NO. 82. (I. A. T. S. E meets first and third Tuesday of eaeh month at 11:30. P. M., 22 East First street, (upstairs). Officers' same as Staxe Em ployes'. Business representative. J. R. Mc Clellan. 22 East' First street. Office phonfe. .Helroie, 2S47 residence. Grand 908 Any Suit of Clothes for $15. Values up to The Big Duluth See That This Label to Printing. 1 Pi°n# B^EWEin^ ^itK8R«' «NltoN, No. AJe#ts onAtheu.flrst^and-Uilrd Thursdays ot each month at M. W. A. hall, Twenty-flrSt avenue W. and First St. .President, Arthur a a a ts»y, J8f#?10iBH8a^ri|8it^W Helm street recordinj secretary, Robert MCClaroli, 2712 Wr 'Heto Jgireet ^^*^||jher,, tre^Mret. i- Jfrice president, Laivrfente Hknson sMietaty, S. Clarence 11—Meets" the secoiid and. fOunjr^aaturday of each miteth •tr4»ilcg2r hMnfiR« fftfiiii' Fifty-filth Weat. Ww mittth.iyresldent, J. Q. doghweUf Hi cbMln^f secretary, Ammerman,: SMS Cpiy street ..financial serretary-treaSunir, Chis. ySQT^^^ve^-strest^' A®-' Axa butldiag .^aiu No. 2, 321 .West guperi«r •iff»t Pi esid«nt. James Bishop vtc» presi dent, Henr-Oestrioh second vice president* John MoCattery corresponding' and record lag-secretary, Albert Jeaea 1««1 Toriray building financial See^aury, R. F. BarrOwa address. ll ^irty^eichth avenue Kast treis* u*0r..Aa«r*v Carroll. 11 r,- S 1 UN10N, NO. W. A. r. OV.ll .^-^MMM tirst. Tuesday of each taonth at their -hMdQ^arters, 'Foresters halt. Fourth avenue. w»st end Flrkt Street. President. W%^srg*ft.vioe, president,'Otto J.Wendt trealiurer, N. godahl recording aebretar^ W. J.' Dutcher,' 827 East Sefcond street! »Dtn^ijpna»ic|^ AS. .... IPs js38^*|feets every ,g*iday W t|w .*iater j«Onths at Room' a a 3! t'jur It la a Gaaraatee of Fair Conditions Allied Printing Traces Council Duluth, Hiss. 7:30 A.M.lKnife River. Jtll:40 A.M. jTwo Harbors,) |Ely, Tower.l f". .• 3:15 P. M.I Aurora, Biwa-|* 5:35 P.M. bik, M'Kinley,| •11:30 P.M.lEveIeth, lbert |ginia Gil-|tl0:15 P.M. bert and Vir-| .1*10:45 P.M. fDaily^ except Sunday. {Sunday only. .v_/ tFreijght train carrying paaslngers. Duluth* Missabe A Northern Ey. Leave J'. Hibbing,, Virginia, Eve-.| leth. Coletaine tMoun-| tain Iron. Chisholm.1, 'Arrive Sharon. .(Buhl) Spar-f ita, tBiwabik ......:...]*7.40 ami* 3.11 pne Hlbblng, Virginia, Eve-[ leth, Coleraine,-. Chisel holm, Sharod, (BuM).|*3.50 pm *10.31 am Virginia. Chishoim. Hib-1 bingi ........— .-.[•T.Ct- pm .1.(1 aa tDally. fExcept Sunday. -Cafe Observation Car Missabe Rants Point*. £olld Vestibule Train. Office ill West Superifr stmt, Phoae W, RAILROAD TIME TABLES. DULUTH AIBON KAMOX &. B. Leave DULUTH Arrive Jrttw than Bftnk 7%6UARANTEE. THE 4 LATHERS' JPNION.v Vk w, W. W. M. I* *—iMeets on the seoond .and fourth Frl MW-oC rtJh mdnW.Jai ]J^flamasoo Block. President,, J.. R. v! Offets 10,000 Sham.of :-.c Prtferred Stock vrw $1.00 per Share. '&j§, This stock pays a'dta**! dend of -7 per cent. annum which abadliitdy* guaranteed.^ Blocks of Stodc froni lO ihirea upwards maj^ Jbi 8^ 3*0^ ^further. partiiiiUm T^