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"t" GOODWall's MAKING CHANGE ON STREETCARS! CONDUCTORS REQUIRED TO BE ACCOMMODATING WHEN POSSIBLE! We desire to again- respectfully call the attention of our patrons to the necessity of providing themselves with change before board ing cars. Conductors are required to be prepared to furnish change up to the amount of $2. Some persons appear to have the idea that the offering of any piece of "good, money" on a street car is "legal tender" and that on making- such tender they have the right to be carried whether the conductor is able to make change for it or not. This.idea is erroneous, as the courts have held that the tender of a $5 bill in payment of a 5-ceut fare upon a street car is an unreasonable and therefore not a legal tender. It will therefore be seen that a per son who gets aboard a street car with nothing less than a $3 bill is in the same position as one who has no money at all, so far as pay ing his fare is concerned, and that in such cases it is not as unreason able as it may at first appear for the conductor to politely ask him to step off the car, procure change and take the next car. INSTRUCTIONS™ CONDUCTORS But while conductors are not required to furnish change for any sum in excess of $2,. they are instructed by the company to do so as an accommodation to passengers when possible. A conductor is re quired to have $10 in change when first starting out, and it can easily be seen the changing of $5 bills from two passengers would exhaust this supply. If he accepted two such bills he would be compelled to stop the car and seek change himself while all his passengers waited. MISTAKES IN CHANGE When a conductor takes a piece of money from you from which you expect change, and passes on without returning change or audi bly calling out the denoniination of the money, you should not rely upon his having correctly read it and upon his returning your change to you later, but should call him back at once. In order to prevent mistakes in change, misunderstandings and short change complaints, our conductors have been instructed to call out audibly the moment they receive a piece of money from a passenger, the denomination of the coin or bill, the number of fares which they understand* are to be taken from it, and the change to be given in return, and to at once count out the change audibly as they hand it to the passengers. Co-operation of our patrons in in sisting upon our conductors observing this rule will be greatly ap preciated and will greatly assist us in preventing mistakes regard ing change. THE DULUTH STREET RAILWAY CO. ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL— Meets the second Monday of each month In room D. Lowell block. President, Henry Dworshalt, Jr., 506 11th Ave. East .Secretary, E. J. Busk, 1009 East Eighth street. CIGARMAKERS, UNION. No. 294—Meets at Gonska hall, 431 East Fourth street, the first Wednesday of each month. Presi rent. R. Alverz vice president, Manuel Cossi: financial secretary-treasurer. Peter Schaeffer, 624^ East Seventh street ser geant at arms, Geo. Shorne. CARPENTERS' UNION—Meets every Tues day evening at Kowl^jr Hall. 112 West First street. President, Peter Hay: vice president. Hector McLean, recording secretary, O. H. Tarun, 217 Second avenue West treasurer. Edw. Erickson, 625 Ninth avenue East financial secretary, Abe Jappe. 217 Second avenue West. SCelrose. 4455 busi ness agent H. Stevens. 441(5 McCulloch St. Phone. Park 85 Y. Office 112 West First street. (Rowley's Hall). Hours 1 to 2 p. m. Phone Zenith, Grand 157-Y. Wholesome California Wines are not expensive at. Liquor Store. They also handle imported goods and will deliver to any part of the city or ship by express. Call or write for price list. BREWERY WORKERS' UNION. No. 13*— Meets on the fit-st and third Thursdays of each month at M. W. A. hall, Twenty-first treasurer. Armour Harvey corresponding: and recording secretary, .T. Q. Adams, 120 North. Twenty-fifth avenue West. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS AND PA PER HANGERS—ICeets every Tuesday pt "Brown's hall. 10 East Superior street. Presi dent, John E. Jensen vice president, Paul Stromquist financial secretary and business agent. J. H. Powers. 904 E. 4th street, 112 West First street. President Hucrh Young, 4331 Regent street.: vice president, John Turnbull secretary-treasurer, H. R. Tinkham, 605^ East Sixth street. PLASTERERS' UNION, No. S3. O. P. I. A.—Meets on First and Third Wednesdays of each month at Rowley's hall. President, R. Calahan vice president, P. Thornsen financial secretary-treasurer. Walter Ross, 4731 Jay street: corresponding secretary, Chas. Perrott, 2C09 Highland. TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION. No. 136—Meets first., Sundav in each month at Rowley hall. President, Edwin Anderson vice president, A. H. Johnson: recording secre tary, H. Dworshak, Jr.. secretary-treasurer, Edward M. Grace, Room D. Lowell block, 31 East Superior street. PLUMBERS' AND GASFITTERS* -UNION. No. 11, U. A—Meets the first and thi-d Thursdays of each month at Rowley.'s hall, 112 West First street. President, J. A Dryke, 201 Minneaoolis avenue: vice presi dent, Rube Meyerhoff secretary-treasurer H. R. Tinkham. 005% East Sixth street* corresponding secretary, John Bennett, 502 Second avenue East. STAGE EMPLOYES' UNION. No. 32. (I.A. T. S. E.)—Meets first Tuesday in month, 11:30 p. m.. 22 East First street (uostairsl President, J. L,. Reamer, vice president, r! T. Brainerd treasurer, Edward Lorentzens: secretary. J. Mulhern: financial secretary! W. H. Hammond business representative, T. P. Shnnnahan. 22 East First street Phones: Office, Melrose 234", residence Cal umet 43-M. MOTION PICTURE MACHINE OPERAT ORS* 'UNION, No. 32, 1. A. T. S. E.— neets first Tuesday of each month at 11:30 -P. M„ 2 East First street, (upstairs). Of "irers same as Stase Employes'. Business pnresentative, J. R. McClellan. 22 East first, street. Office phone, Melrose, 2347 "esidence. Grand 908. ivenue W, and First St. President Arthur ^oatty. 2809 W. Helm street: financial ecre ary, Jerry Deshane, 2811 W. Helm street •{•cording secretary, Robert McClaron, 2712 WALL LIQUOR STORE Old riione, Mrl. 1435. 310 W. Superior St. Sew riione, Grand 28« "THE HOME OF WANIGAS." ABOR UNION DIRECTORY FEDERATED TRADES ASSE.UBI,Y—Meets second and fourth Friday of each month ot Owl's hall, 418 "West Superior street. President, Wt. F. Murnian, 509 East Third street vice president, J. McClellan, 22 East First street corresponding secretary, W. J. DutcUer, 827 East Second street finan cial secretary-treasurer, Win, K. Thomson, 26 East First street reading clerk, A. A. Barr, 2041 Dunedin avenue sergeant-at arms, Fred Bernard trustee, R. J. Coole, Ja». A. Ferguson, Peter Schaeffer. BUTLDING TRADES COUNCIL—Meets the second and fourth Tuesday at Room 302 Columbia Bldg., 301-303 West Superior St. President, H. R. Tinkham vice president, J. R. Watts financial secretary-treasurer, S. G. Nelson, 125 West Second street: recording secretary. J. H. Powers, 904 East Fourth street warden, Fred Paulson trustees, Fred JJeGrath, J. Peterson, J. D. Meldahl. "W. Helm, street Carl Zenther, treasurer, 26 Sixth avenue East. LATHERS' UNION, No. 13, TV. W. M. L. i"'.—Meets on the second and fourth Fri days of each month at Brown Block, 10 Ei Superior st. President, Albert Meldabl vic« president, Matt Haanson secretary. J. H. Tomlin. 115 Palmetto st. treasurer, George Walters, 924 West iFfth st. L.O*GSHOREME*S» UNION, No. 1?—Meets the second and fourth Saturday of each month at Giley's hall, 320 North Fifty-fifth avenue West, West Enxluth. President J. G. O'Neil ice vpresident, Geo. Bogwell re cording secretary, C. A. Ammerman, 580& Cody street: firiancila secretary-treasurer, Chas. Topliff, 2507 West Eleventh street. LICENSED TUGMEN'8 PROTECTIVE AS SOCIATION, No. 1—Meets every Wednes day evening during tbe minter months at Axa building hall. No. 2. 221 West Superior street. President W'm. H. Perry, vice presi dent, Rube Nelson second vice president, John McCaffery corresponding and record ing secretary, Albert Jones, 1001 Torrey building financial secretary, R. 7. Barrows, address. 21 Fifty-eighth avenue East treas urer, Chas. Green. MUSICIANS' UNION, No. 18, A. F. OF M. —Meets first Tuesday of each month, at their headquarters. Foresters' hall, Fourth avenue West and First street. President, L. F. Berger vice president, Otto j. Wendt treasurer I. Jf. Sodahl recording secretary, W. J. Dutcher, 827 East Second street. MARINE ENGINEERS' BENEFICIAL AS SOCIATION, No. 78—Meets every Friday evening during the winter months at room 610 Manhattan Bldg. President, Henry Oestrich &rst vice president. Joe Slajo, sec ond vice president, JJ. c. Mundt secretary- See Jbat This Label on Y'jur Printing. It is a Guarantee of Fair Condition* I Allied Printing? Trades Council Duluth, •flnn. A N A N I E S Vitagraphed in 5 parts under the personal direction of J. STUART BLACKTON and ALBERT E. SMITH V1TAGRAPH BLUE RIBBON FEATURE 5l2L P-,-* piip Coming Next Saturday at the Zelda, There are so many things to swat now that the fly doesn't come any* where near getting his share. .. -. 8ATURDAY- -THE LABOR WORLD Many interesting: ancedotes are told of Louis D. Brandeis, Boston, who has been named by the president to- be come justice of the supreme court to succeed the late Justice Lamar. The Boston Traction company franchises brought Mr. Brandels into the limelight very conspicuously in 1896. A 50-year lease of a subway was one of the points involved. A hard fight resulted in the lease being cut to 20 years. Those interested in the fight expected a bill of at least $5,000 from. Mr. Brandels. "There is no fee," he said. "This is part of a plan of mine." Mr. Brandeis' deeper interests have been centered along social economic problems. .'As a whole," he has been quoted as saying, -"I have not got as much from books as I have from tackling concrete problems. I have generally run up against a problem, have pain fully tried to think it out, and with a measure of success, and have then read a book and found to my surprise that some other chap was before me." Edward A. Filene, in a recent arti cle, tells hows he lost patience when Mr. Brandeis was being attacked dur ing his investigation of the Boston, Maine & New Haven. "I went to him, saying it was time to resent and disprove charges which were so ridiculously untrue that it would require no effort at all on his part to disprove them. "He answered me as he had an swered during the whole of the strug gle, by saying: 'If I am right, my reputation will take cai-c of itself. If my reputation cannot take care of itself, it ought to fall. At any rate, all I want you to accept for yourself, and tell any of my friends who may speak about it is that great care should be taken not to allow the question to be diverted from the important issue to a question of my personality.' Mr. Filene relates this ancedote: "A few years ago I said to Mr. Brandeis, having ,gone down to his of fice for business occasionally, 'I be lieve you must be turning away a good deal of business. "Why don't you with your great organizing ability, reorganize your own office, and take care of the growing business that is coming in here?' "His answer was: 'Don't you think there is such a thing as having too much business? Don't you think there is such a thing as having so much business than a man would no longer be free, that a man might tie himself up against his best possibilities by being too engrossed in his profession or business?' Mr. Brandeis thus described his view of judges and lawyers: **LiaW has always been a narrow, conservatizing profession. In England it was always easy for a tory govern- When President Wilson is assailed either by the pro-ally or pro-Ger man press because of his handling of American neutrality, his friends point to an expression of apprecia tion of the president's course uttered by Dr. James B. Scott, director of the division of international law of the Carnegie peace foundation, at a dinner given last June, in Boston, bjr the 1890 class of Harvard. "We are all, I am fain to believe," he said, "loyal to our common coun try and to its interests, as we under stand them, but we have brought with us and we cherish memories of other countries and of the past. It is natural that those who have come from countries now at war should feel and express a sympathy for peo ple of their origin, irrespective of the rightfulness or the wrongfulness of the contest in which they are en gaged. Keeping IT. 6. from War. "Unfortunately our fellow citizens from the fatherland and our fellow citizens from the motherland hold somewhat different views as to the rights and duties of the United States as a neutral nation. The president is endeavoring to preserve the neu trality of the United States and to keep us out of the great calamity of war, for war is a calamity, and however brave a showing it makes in verse, it does not ordinarily make for the progress of mankind and a war which is considered just by one generation is often, if not generally, ijecognized as unjust by a succeed ing generation. Now, if Mr. Wilson as president of the United States, should devise and carry into effect a policy which seems unfriendly to the first class of which I have spoken, he might alienate the feelings of those of his fellow citizens coming directly or indirectly from the fath erland and if, on the other hand, he should devise and carry into effect a policy which seems unfriendly to the second class, he might alienate the feelings of those of his fellow citizens coming directly or Indirectly from the countries unhappily at war with the fatherland. The president is thus between two dilemmas. He does not wish and he should not wish to alienate the good will or the sympathy or to question the loy alty of one body of- his fellow, citi zens, and he does not and he should not wish to alienate the good will and the sympathy or to question the loyalty of the other body of his fel low citizens. Steering Straight Course. "He is seeking to apply impartially the principles of law and of justice applicable to the situation, to ~steer his course straight and true, and the difficulties which he faces today and which he is seeking to overcome, which he has hitherto overcome and which in the future are as great, In deed, I feel they are even greater, than the difficulties which confront? ed the first. president ot the repuli- rir I T, iifi. i*s S&jL ment to find great lawyers for judi cial office, hut for a liberal govern ment it was hard. And so it has been throughout history. Nearly all of England's great lawyers were tories." Describing his attitude toward pub lic service to a newspaper man recent ly, Mr. Brandeis said: "Some men buy diamonds and rare works of art, others delight in auto* mobiles and yachts. My luxury is to invest my surplus effort, beyond that required for the proper support of my family, to the pleasure of taking up a problem and solving, or helping to solve |t, for the people without receiv ing any compensation. Your yacht man or automobilist would lose much of his enjoyment if he were obliged to do for pay' what he is doing for the love of the thing itself. So I should lose much of my satisfaction if'I were paid in connection witfi pub lic services of this kind. "When Mr. Brandeis found that Mr. McElwain was figuring on the wages which they earned wnen work ing, without any allowance for the nonworking weeks, Mr. Brandeis had little difficulty in convincing so able and so far sighting a business man as Mr McElwain that the question which concerned the workmen most, who had families to support, was not what he earned during the time he was working, but his average wage for the whole year around," says one magazine writer. "Mr. Brandeis and Mr. McElwain worked out a new system^ which with the aid of the very competent men who were then and are now conducting the business, has made the McElwain factory one of the largest in the world, doing a business one year of ?25,000,000. "The plan was that men should Viave work all the year around, and that if men were to be kept perman ently, they must earn a wage as high or higher than in any competing fac tory." Dr, Stephen Wise, rabbi of the free synagogue, New York, eulogized Mr. Brandeis in a recent address before the City club in Milwaukee. He spoke of Mr. Brandeis as one of the Ameri cans "who typified the Jewish ideal of service to humanity." Frederic C. Morehouse relates an interesting story that, well Illustrates the sort of work Mr. Brandeis has been devoting his life to. Mr. More house was visiting Philadelphia and was talking to a prominent lawyer of that city about a case in which another lawyer and Mr. Brandeis were the attorney at bar. "I remarked that «he two seemed to be well matched, the other lawyer being highly talented man also," said Mr. Morehouse. "'Yes,* replied fhy companion, 'but Mr. Brandeis is acting in the interests of the people without pay, while the other attor ney will probably refeeiW a fee of $200,000.* I think that illustrates the sort of- man that he is." AUTHORITY ON INTERNATIONAL LAW COMMENDS WILSON'S NEUTRAL COURSE lic, because at that time we were a small and sparsely settled country, whose participation in the European war could not well decide it, and because we were then actually and geographically so far removed from the scene of conflict. Now, on the contrary, we are a great and power ful country, and With our hundred milions of people spread from ocean to ocean, we are the one neutral na tion whose participation might decide the conflict raging in Europe." I I SOULS FROM HEAVEN ON WAR'S DELUSION (W. N. Ewer, in .London Nation.) First Soul— I was a peasant of the Polish plain I left my plow because the message ran: Russia, in danger, needed ever may To save her from the Teuton and was slain. I gave my life for freedom—this I know, For those who bade me fight had told me so. Second Soul— I was a Tyrolese, a mountaineer I gladly left my mountain home to fight Against the brutal, treacherous Muscovite: And died in Poland on a Cossack spear. I gave my life for freedom—this I know. For those who bade me fight had told me so. Third Soul— I worked at Lyons at my weaver's Loom, When suddenly the Prussian deSpot hurled His felon blow at France and at the world: Then I went forth to Belgium and my doom. I gave my life for freedom—this I know, For those wjio bade me fight had told me so. Fourth Soul— I owned a vineyard at the wooded Main. Until the Fatherland, begirt by foes Lustinp her downfall.- called me, and I rose Swift to the call—and died in fair Lorraine. I gave my life for freedom—this I know. For those who bade me fight had told me so. Fifth Soiil— I worker in a great shipyard by the Clyde, There came ia sudden word of wars declared. Of Belgium, peaceful, helpless, un prepared Asking our aid: I joined the ranks, died. I gave my life for freedom—this I .know. For those who Ibade me fight had told me so. London (Eng.) envelope addressers get fs.60 per weeH. rag sdrters $8.40. Fancy bag workers at Birmingham, Kiif., ar# now paid as hlgh as 925 a weefc FEBRUARY 5,1916 MAKE WALSH REPORT LABOR'S TEXT BOOK (Continued from page 1.) little by little the whole power of the race. They obtained great advan tages from employing women in the industries, and then seized on the working power of children, which they looked upon as a vast amount of motive power going to waste when it migjit be profitably used. He re ferred to the decision of the United States supreme court in the Dart nmiouth College case against the ab rogation of contracts, no matter when or how made or to what extent con ditions had changed since they were entered into, as the bulwark behind which all the forces of capitalism 'have taken refuge for nearly a hun dred years. By the application of that decision, he added, labor laws .have for many years been declared unconstitutional by the courts. Oregon Law and Louis Brandeis. The Oregon law limiting the hours of labor for working women in that state came in for a liberal share of Mr. McEwen's attention. He showed how it had gone from court to court until it finally reached the highest ju dicial tribunal in the land and Louis J). Brandeis was employed to defend it there, Mr. Brandeis ignored all former laws and court decisions got testimony from medical and factory inspectors' reports learned that the number of women employed in the industries of the United States was 12,000,000 and gathered other facts of great value in his inquiry. He then proved to the court conclusively that overdrafts on women by long hours of labor injuri ously afected both them and their off spring and menaced the enduring wel fare of the race. The rsult was that the supreme court of the United States reversed itself and upheld the law. Mr .McEwen looked upon this as one of the greatest triumphs ever won in the supreme court and con sidered it a large element in influx encing President Wilson to name Mr. Brandeis for the existing vacancy in. ing expensees to buy munitions of that court. He stated further that' war, because every working man Mr. Brandeis had been on labor's side of many cases and had rendered th$ movement such immense and ex alted service, all without pay, that "The Interests" were preparing to do everything in their power to prevent his confirmation by the senate. He then appealed to the hosts of labor to get busy at once in the matter and pile such pressure on the senate that it would be compelled to confirm the appointment, which the speaker considered the best one any presi dent of the United {states had ever made to the supreme court. The al lusion to Mr. Brandeis was received with a*whirlwind of applause •Rising Vote of Thanks For McEwen. Mr. McEwen discussed at length and with force the other causes of unrest and spoke impressively of the migratory workers and their needs, the evils of the present system of prison labor and vocational taining in the public schoors as needing the attention of the labor organizations. At the conclusion of his remarks he was given a unanimous rising vote of thanks. Strong Plea to Congress Adopted. Secretary Lawson read a preamble and set of resolutions urging con gress to carry the recommendations made, by the fedeal industrial com mission in its report into effect at the earliest practicable date and call ing on the senators find representa tives from Minnesota to work and vote for such action. He asked the adoption of the preamble and resolu tions as an expression of the sense of the meeting on the subject, and they were adopted unanimously and with enthusiasm. The preamble and resolutions were as follows: "Whereas, The late federal com mission on industrial relations of which Hon. Frank P. Walsh was chairman, made a tnorough and ef fective investigation of the relations existing between the employing and the working classes in this country and a keen and discriminating search for the causes of the general unrest prevailing throughout the land, which causes it laid bare to the public gaze and, "Whereas, This investigation brought to light the prevalence of unjust and oppressive conditions for workingmen and women, from which they are entitled to complete and ef fectual relief at the earliest prac ticable date and, "Whereas, With a veiw to afford ing this vitally needed relief, pro moting harmony between the work ers and their employers and goner ally improving economic conditions in the country, whereby all classes of the American people would be bene fited, said federal commission on in dustrial relations, in the report of its work and findings which it has submitted to the congress of the United States, has strongly recom mended sundry remedial measures to be obtained through legislation and otherwise, therefore be it "Resolved, By this mass meeting of the general public, held under the auspices of the Trades and Labor As sembly of St. Paul, Minn., this 30tli day of January, 1916, which has been designated and set apart as 'Indus trial Relations Day* for this city, that the congress of the United States be and it hereby is urged to give prac tical heed to the aforesaid recom mendations by putting them into ef fect without unnecessary delay and be it further "Resolved, That the senators and representatives in congress from, the state of Minnesota be and they here by are earnestly invoked, to work and vote for having said recommenda tions carried out as fully and effec tively as possible- and at the earliest practicable time. "Resolved, That a copy of this pre amble and these resolutions, authen ticated by the. officers of this meet ing, be sent by the secretary to each of the United States senators and representatives from this state." tificate in Kentucky answered^ an examination question by defining "blunderous" as "kissing the wrong •gL-1." Dictionary or no dictionary, we would liave: given that girl a first tlass certificate.—-Houston Post. 'k Col. E. E. Martinez Says Labor Federation Sees Wall Street Back of Villa's Slaughter. NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—Mexican workers and the Carranza govern ment greatly deplore the recent kill ing of Americans by some of Villa's raiders, and see in the attacks the hands of European agents who are trying to discredit the Carranzo ad ministration, according to Col. Ed mundo E. Martinez, special delegate. to 'the United States from the Mexi can Federation of Labor. Col. Martinez declares that the Mexicans do not hold President Wil son and Americans in contempt, as the capitalist press charges, but hold the President and the people in the highest respect, especially at this time. "All the Mexican nation is sorry for this terrible slaughter," said Col. Martinez. "I have advised United In preparing his defense states workingmen before that Villa is in the pay of European capitalists who wish to destroy the Carranza government by bringing about inter vention. I am sure Carranza is go ing to punish the murderers." Col. Martinez declared the organ ized workers of Mexico appreciate the efforts of the union workers of the United States in behalf of their fight for freedom. "We also appreciate what your unions have done for us," he said "The workers are steadily winning. Of course, most of the workers are in the army. It is a working class army, supported by tbe working class. When a man leaves, the army he does not go back to a wage of 25 cents a day, as in the old days, but gets a wage of $4 or $5 a day. He turns Lack all of the wage above liv- knows that we must win now or lose in the light against the united capit alists of Wall Street and Europe." DETROIT, Feb. 5.—At the last election trade unionists In this city secured a minimum wage amendment to the city charter to apply to munic ipal employes. Now trade unionists are attempt ing to have the law enforced. The city attorney says he's going to start a "friendly suit" to test the legality of the peopled decision because other officials failed to appropriate fhe necessary money. The attorney assures trade union ists he has no personal feeling in the matter, and if this decision of the people is unconstitutional he will assist in drawing up a court-proof document. In the meantime the municipal employes are waiting for the money Detroit citizens declared they should have. Order Limiting Time to File Claim*, and for Hearing Thereon. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF St. Louis, ss. In Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of Ed ward J. Hoppmann, Decedent. Letters Testamentary this day hav ing been granted to Christina Hopp mann, It Is Ordered, That the time within which all creditors of the above named decedent may present claims against his estate in this court, be, and the same hereby is, limited to three months from and after the date here of and that the 2nd day of May, 1916, at ten o'clock a. m., in the Probate Court Rooms at the Court House at Duluth in sadl County, be, and the same hereby is, fixed and appointed as the time and place for hearing upon the examination, adjustment and allowance of such claims as shall be presented within the time aforesaid. Let notice hereof be given by the publication of this order in The Labor World as provided by law'. Dated, Duluth, Minn., January 25th, 1916. S. W. GILPIN, Judge of Probate. (Seal Probate Court, St. Louis County, Minn.) WALTER GONSKA, Attorney for Estate, Suite 202-204 TPirst National Bank Bldg., Duluth, Minnesota. L. W., Jan. 29, Feb. 5, 12. 1916- Mortgage Forecloanre Sale. Default having been made in the payment of the sum of Three hundred5 ninety-one ($391.00 Dollars, which is claimed to 'be due and is due at the date of this notice upon a certain Mortgage, duly executed and delivered by Tom Laurila and Lyydi Laurila, his wife, Mortgagors, to Matt Alto Mort gagee, bearing date the 14th day ot August 1908 ,and with a power of, sale therein contained, duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for the County of St. Louis and State of Minnesota, on the 17th day of Au gust 1908, at 3:45 O'clock P. M.,* in Book 142 of Mortgages, on page 235. and no action or proceeding. having been instituted, at law or otherwise, to recover the debt secured by said Mortgage or any part thereof. Now, Therefore, Notice 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 Mort gage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises described in and conveyed by said Mortgage, viz: Lot numbered One (1) in Block Thirteen (13) all in First Division of Aurora according to the plat thereof on file in the office of the Register of Deeds for St. Louis County, Minnesota, except- all minerals arid ores of every kind that may exist upon, in, or under said premises, same having previously been reserved by the Longyear-Mesaba Land and Iron Co.mpany for th'eir own.use and bene fit in St. Louis County and. State of Minnesota, with the hereditaments and appurtenances: which, sale will be made by the Sheriff of said St. Louis County at his office at the Court House, in the City of Duluth in said County and State, on the 27th day of March, 1916, at- 10 o'clock A. M., of that day, at public, vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, to pay- said, debt of Three hundred ninety-one Dol lars, and interest, and, the taxes. If any, on said, premises, and Fifty -DolV lars, Attorney's fees, as stipulated In and by said Mortgage in case of fore closure, and the disbursements al closure, ana. ine atSDursemenis ai- An applicant for a teachers eer- lowed by law subject to redemption at any time within one year from the day of sale, as provided .by law. Dated February l. A. T. 1916. MATT ALTO, Mortgagee. VICTOR ?RAN. Attorney for Mortgagee, L. W. Feb. 5, 12, 1$. Mar. 4. 11, 1916. $ 1.25 Buys These Famous «D rremier Dress Taffetas They're the feature in our silk department this -week, for this reason: we're showing 25 dif ferent shades, besides white, ivory and black—and no other firm in the Northwest has a yard of it! Be Sure to See This Showing of The Season Silks A display not only featuring the newest, smartest fabrics for the coming season, but empha siznig again the success with which, thanks to our week in and week out, New York con nections, we are always first with fashion's novelties from the East. Left Over From the White Sale! Just a hint to the woman who likes to pick up odds and en^s at prices that mean more-than usual economies! We're putting out odds and ends in table lin ens, plain linens, etc., left over from the white sale—all marked 'way down, because they're out of the paper wrap pings and cannot go back in stock as new and untouched fabrics. Valentine and 25c will buy the cunning iest little box of Valentine ma terials, (enough to make 10 stunning Valentines—envel opes and all)—and such fun as it is to make them! Great fun for the Kiddies! A Showing of New Spring Wash Goods Dainty Fabrics Just* Unboxed! An avalanche of lovely spring fabrics so crisp, fresh and al luring. New patterns, designs to be found only here at tbe Glass Block. Here are just a few of them: New Dress Ginghams at 10c and 12}&c. New Dress Zephyrs at 25c, 35c and 50c. New Dress Percales at 12 New Dress Tissues at 25c. New Dress Silk Tissues at 25c. Corsets Odds and Ends —$1.95 Values to $5 (Warner's, C. B., Ije Grecques, Justrites) —Third Floor. New Dress Shower Voiles in delicate colors at 35c. New Dress Roman' Striped Voile at 50c. Embroidered Silk Shirting at 50c. New "Voile de Luxe" at 50c. Silk Marquisette, in evening shades, at 50c. New Panama ^uitings at 50c. New Sunfast Devonshires at 25c. New Sunfast Galateas at 18c. New Sunfast Chambrays at 15c $1 a Week Will Give Yon A New Sewing Machine! Ask In the Basement. &