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£XV Ti ^jW: J__jH®t26, K«d Eitate. The &&n&dU«h Government is giving to ©Very male over 18 years of age .160 acres of the choicest attiring lands in Western C&liada. Any man who wishes to he independent can become 3o fey accepting this offer. For particulars ripply to H.M.PARKER, Canadian Siiyfernment Agent, Duluth, Minn. Do You Need Honey? We loan money & Salaried people on their 0lalh note Wittaut. security. Alto on piano*, furniture, .horses,. wagons, etc., at lowest fand easy 'terms. Al| business 4p*6li)iily confidential. Telephone or Wflttf'*o ui and we will have our rSbr^sihiMive call and see you and makethe IdSHn at your home if you prefer. WESTERN L0IN C0. 521 Manhiliijit building, Duluth. New '|h6hi^i Old 'phone 759-R Where ftu cirt *btajnmon*y on credit. A *E BARGAIN. 100 feet uppdr side Second St., near Eighth AveriU6- Bast, for onlyj 92,6001 ttne-thifd caSh. E. H. CAULKINS & CO., Siii ALLADIO BUILDING. O' Doctors. E. D. Strech, Office An Building, 9*1-3*% Weat Superior StKet. (Over Lundbetg & Stone'S.) Office Telephone, Zenith 519. Residence Telephone, Bell $41 L. DITLUTH. MINX. DR. M- L. HIESCHFIELD, 468-411 New Jen«y Bide*. DULUTH* MINNESOTA. Rfsld«ftte: 230 Kant Fourth St. Old phone8 Rti, 578-M, Office 500—K New PhoBfr—lUlideaM ft42. NO THUMB MARKS ON YOUR WORK IF YOU USB SEAL BRAND RIBBONS and carbon Papers. ASK SAMPLES AND PRICES. SOLD BY W. a. Plumbers. 1 ARTHUR J. HARKER, Sanitdry Plufiiblng, Gas Fittinfe, Hot Water And Steam Heating. No. 407 EAST FOURTH STREET. Duluth and Zenith' Phones. Professional Cards. o« -KJ LOUIS R. HELBINQ, ROOFING AMD CORNICE WORKS. Furnaces, Tin and Sheet Metal Works. 822 East Superior St. Duluth, Mian. Zfenlth Phone 738. fieli Phone, 100-K. MONfiV. LOANED ON WATCHES, DIAMOND^ JEWELRY AND ALL GOODS OF VALUE. FURfe STORED AND MONEY LOANED ON SAME.. OurMoltoi V^e loan the Most, Charge the Leafct and Keep your Pledges LotogcSt. 400 WEST SUPERIOR STREET. Duluth, Minn. All' Bidnri&&h:|.£nd Blood Diseases Cured by the itfejrtaqueen Remedies. AyJu^dTdRiNa oo. il9 Dllt^ A^£riVtlBW]3StV 190%.' y*« O- H0L00MB, 102 MANHATTAN BUILDING*. DULUTH, MINN. -*o Loans from fl to 91,000 Unredeemed Pledge* for Sale. COOK'S iiOAN BANK. M. COOK. Manager. Minn'. 0« a|feicV A PlC-C&TS'Sk»! 'Kfjf+n •#»*••'_»: Professional Cards. Of Orlai Clyde Ciliei, C. E., LL. I. COUNSELLOR AT LAW V. 8. SUPREME COURT. REGISTERED ATTORNEY 8. PATENT OFFICE. U. 8. and Foreign Patent*. Camti. Trade Marka and Copyrights. MILITARY AND NAVAL INVEN TIONS A SPECIALTY. Address Box 304, STATION 6., WASHINGTON, D. Gun Shop and Model Shop. C. WARREN WHITE, Snlphnr Springs, Totten Postofflce. JAMES T. WATSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Specialist in all matters concerning the .procuring1 and litigation of PATENTS, Copyrights and Trade Marks. PALLADIO BLDG., DULUTH, MINN DULUTH MONUMENTAL WOBKS. E. A. Tyler and John Hansen* Proprietors. All Kinds of GRANITE AND MARBLE MONUMENTAL WORK. 806 WEST SUPERIOR STREET. DULUTH. MINN. Sewing Machines Nearly all makes and kinds, FROM 95.00 UP. on ealy monthly payments. We rent and repair machines also sell needles, oil or anything wanted for ahy machine, at White Sewing Ma chine store, 139 WEST SUPERIOR STREET. next to Suffel's. Both telephones. *-r jK-aia. UPHOLSTERING STORE MATRBSSES MADE TO ORDER. 4 PIANOS POLISHED. Picture Framing Mid All Kinds of Fornltnrelttpalrln*. ALL*, WORK OtARAJiftEED. Zenith Phone 1249-C. 504 E. 4th St. STOCK YOUkG. Dnlnth. V*-*.? o-#- -o TURKISH BATHS. A Turkish Bath will positively cure rheumatisfh, kidney trouble and cold. Gentlemen's parlor, 310 West Superior street, or 316 West Michigan street vl&dies' parlor, 415 West Michigan^street. open day and nlgtt&'r Bdtfc^toft&nes. r"-1' M..., K.Tjt AS SMIR Proprietor.. PRIVATE HOSPITAL FOB LADIES. hi. F. G. HANSEN, GRADUATED MIDWIFE. Treatment of all Diseases of the Womb. 413 7th Ave. B., Duluth, Minn. O- PRIVATE HOME. DR. EMMA BREINHOLM Midwifery, Magnetic Healing. Twenty Vears' experience sixteen^ years citizen of Duluth. 1600 WEST SUPERIOR STREET. Phone 1471. C. SWANNELL, MERCHANT TAILdlR, CLEANING AND REPAIRING. IB Fifth Ave. W., Duluth, Minn. John Mitcheils Book "ORGANIZED LABOR." *r ong^Mf. «. AdBNTS WANTED I P^*»e of this tremendont jWc,u,,e.d by th* MifoHttderia the world. Every Vjif* i»tit blijfl it »i|i|| ||it 5Mfrloyer« and nil. re«dia( pcotris.. #*30° e»»h priH.for.igjtnii. Worker, dear. taMywaL.1*!? A«Wi» lianiatMd If jtmi Am Hu^c Suppository I _.. B. Xktt. TtWHtii 8upi. 1 dnded Sok«ol«, SUtMTille, K. C. vrtt**: oo ut I ttey IIIITM elmta for th«." Dt. S. X, Dtron, I *»«n BJt*. W. ••., wrttM?• Thty jtr* antrtnal ittU fMtion." br. H. D: HoOIU, Clkrk»b«lfg, Tcm., wriMi: MAnTij|t aw»T,:4jijle»STi!a, pa. Bold in BY B. F., Boyca. 'orfraa, sain sis. Call BE YOUR OWM BOSS! MANY MAKE ,12^00 A YEAR. .You have the saihe chance. Start a Mail-order Business at home. I tell you how. Money coming in dally. Enormous profits. Everything fur nished. Write at once/for my. "Star ter" and free particulars^ Address 28 Cdnbar ^&k^BlSIf Chioaoo. nndthe Vcddyifi^^ ?Wo have perfected dltibbinf srrainf emsnts fcith this pipir and WeokljrWlsooiisIn for tholOwpHdoof yew. The ^eefiy Wisconsin i» ••wMjr 80*epiper un*eollod in refutation. PirtHHiiar at|«mti«a is devoted to the local nstrs of the aovthwesi. Its woman's pact of batier every week la worth the cost /s ^v THE LATEST THING Simple Little Plan to Circum vent the Coal Prom the Kansas City Star: Fuel from mud! When the titanic coal man bows his head in deference to a-science' that takes a handful of mud and, compress ing the water out of Its murky, sub stance, transforms it into a competing fuel, surely then must we be near to the plane wherein the gods'abide, al though, on second thought, it may seem very like a retrogression to the primitiveness of our prehistoric fore fathers. Thus, when fire was first subdued.dried gl-asses were used to feed the flames. This was followed by turf, then wood and finally by coal, the production and transportation of which have been brought in recent years to high degree of perfection so high, in fact, that it is prematurely going the way of the shipbuilding combine. But this is due to the limited number of fields and added to this, the $ju£fi|cy.lty of mining. water and the greed of monopolists have placed prohibitive prices on this esseritial commodity. The*changes in the use of fuels from the time fire was first kindled until the production of .anthracite were the result of long ye^Tft ana hard work on the part of countless men, but the change from good coal to mud is made at a -single bound, and is the outcome of the tremendous efforts of practically three men, principally two men and specifically one man. These are Prof. Charles L. Norton of Harvard univer sity, Edward Atkinson of Boston and H. H. Wotherspoori, jr., of New York city. In the conversion of mud into coal the process is practically instantaneous, when the time of its production is com pared with that employed in its geo logic formation, but to be placed cate gorically in the same class as coal the mud fuel must partake of the qualities of the former both in its chemical equivalents and its calorific values that is, it must cantain practically the same proportions of carbon and the gases as the coal formed in nature and emit an equal amount of heat. Now a word as to mud. In the pop ular mind mud is a thing apart from a combustible material, and this induction is true, but just as there are men and men, even so there is mud and mud. Mud may be divided into two classes— the mud of 'the first class is the result of disintegration of inorganic matter With a large percentage of water, as the technician would say, while mud of the second class is the result of a whole or partial decomposition of organic matter with a large percentage of water—which means, of course, that the first kind of mud is formed of sand or earth and that the second kind is composed of vegetable matter. There is a vast difference between the two kinds, but in no way is this more strikingly brought out than in the fact that the first kind of mud won't burn, whereas mud of the second class will burn if is is properly treated. It is, therefore, the kind of mud that burns that concerns the bog fuel en gineer. 7- Inorganic or dead mud is merely due tp a*, mechanical fixture ...of dry earth and' water^but- organic-or'live mudfs caused by deposits of pajrtly or fully decomposed' vegetable matter, caused by a chemical combination of the water. Vegetable matter, such as grasses, plants, shrubs and mosses, decompose rapidly in the open air, under ordinary circumstances, and give off their nitro gen and a "little hyrdogen and oxygen very rapidly, but when the vegetable growths are submerged in swamps, ponds and other still bodies of water gases are given off in the form of marsh gas, and the carbon, the inval uable element required for combustion, is retained. Carbon is found in all living things, in wood, flesh and other products of vegetable and animal life, and when these substances are heated to a suf ficiently high temperature they black en, and afterward, if they are heated in the air, they burn up. This blackening, as the primers on chemistry tell us, is due to the fact that the substances all contain carbon. When they are heated the other elements are driven off first In various forms, while the carbon is i:he last to go. If they are heated in the air, the carbon finally combines with the oxygen and forms a colorless gas—it burns up. The places where mud bearing fuel may be found are depressions of land where the drainage has been poor, and represents decomposed vegetable mat ter, probably having a large percentage of carbon. Sometimes these bodies con tain larger amounts of inorganic mat ter, sUch as sand, etc., which impairs their value to fuel. The underlying bed of decomposed vegetation .repre sents a coal vein in the early stages of its formation, called young coal. This mud contains a large amount of vege table fibre in its makeup, and these tubes of plant life hold a great deal of moisttire. Now the operation of making coal from mud in accordance with the plans first advocated in this country by Ed ward Atkinson and H. H. Wotherspoon, Jr., is exceedingly simple, and through the courtesy of these gentlemen the writer was granted the opportunity to turn out fuel from mud with the simple apparatus to his own satisfaction. To describe the entire process it need only be said that the mud, from the bog Is taken and thrown upon a dump, where it is placed in a macerating machine, the function of which is to te&r or break up the bog mud. Then it goes through a cutting process for the -pur pose of destroying the fibrous structure, and at the same time liberates the binding material or pentazane, which Sticks the particles of mud together. The third process is to mix and knead the mass when it is concentrated by forcing some of the water out, and as a result it is converted -into a dense, black,,. rubber-like structure in about an hour's, time. The last operation is to place,this mixture in the apparatus, designed to force the adhesive mud trough a tube made, of metal. As thef mold form emerges from the tube it is cut off in ^whatever length is desirable, and the coal briquette^ are placed in the sun and air to dry. Part of the original water .contents are lost in the opera tion, and thj! evaporation of the bal ance is completed in summer in from fifteen to twfenty days, when the bricks have becorite as hard, brittle and com pact as a lump of bituminoiis coal, thanks to the adhesiveness of the bind ing element—pentazane. This process requires but simple ma chlnery if small quantities are to be worked up, but with plants operating in a commercial way the machinery must be powerful and efficient. In Ireland the word "peat" is applied to the substance of peat hogs, like our own, and .the word" Vturf'iis, used to designate ^he mud obtained -ruses, elbyl THE LABOR WORLD. from ,:lnto OLDEST BANK AT THE BEAD OF THS LAKISS. Incorporated 1878. DEPOSIT YOUR SAVINGS IN THE American Exehanse Bulk. Capital Snrplns and Proflta me disian^ of trtSSSSS^ to fuel in fcH tral and Northern Europe for years but it remained for Edward Atkinson to call the attention of the dormant senses of tho millions' to the exceeding value of the black mud of the grass meadows and swamps of this country as a source of heat ahd power with by products of great importance .9500,0004)0 ... 278,000.00 Book* *lr«n and Intereat paid on Deposits of 91.00 and upwards. Open 10 a. m. to S p. m. Dally. Sat urdays, 10 a. m. to 1 p. and 6 to 8 p. at. Ask to see our New Up-to-data Safety Deposit Vault.. Safes rented from 98.00 to 935.00 pel* annum. in Denmark it is called "tory" and in Qertnany "torf." Ail these mediums ed isitn fnal In Mr. Atkinson states that th«re are 25 million tons of bog fuel within a radius of twenty-five miles from the state house in Boston, and that this gigantic deposit may be transferred into fuel for $1.25 a ton. He wrote to Dr. Wil liam Everett for a suitable Latin motto for his report. He received the follow ing: Percussit limum vis, lux, calor jnde secuti." (He struck mud power! light heat came forth.) JEWELS IN THE LENTEN SEASON From the London Daily Mail: The religious obligations of Lent de mand that women shall wear at quiet restaurant dinners and theater parties informal evening dress or demi-tollette, with a high-necked bodice, instead of one cut low as for ceremonious affairs. This year there is a demand for Len ten jewelry as well as Lenten frocks. Formerly the demi-tollette was con sidered mcrre correct without the addi tion of gems, and very frequently it was composed of jet in order that the absence of jewelry might not be un duly noticeable. Now, however, gems are worn morning, noon and night, and even Lent will not be exempt from a display of ornaments. Very appropriately—for-purple is the Lenten color—amethysts are the vogue of this year, and have been selected as the stone to be worn during the next forty days. Their beauty has been asserting itself in the country very prominently since Queen Elena of Italy wore her splendid set at Wind sor castle during the visit paid last autumn by the Italian monarchs. Moreover, the queen has markedly demonstrated her appreciation of the gems. At the royal wedding last week she wore a dazzlingly beautiful set of amethysts and- diamonds,- and to her god^d&ughter, i1. Miss Alexandra Fel loWes, upon: Mt- marriage to Captain Stanley, her: inajestys present was a peridant of diamonds and amethysts. The queen has bought many ame thysts in Edinburgh, arid at Balmoral, thus perpetuating the custom made by Queen Victoria, who was a ready pur chaser of all Scottish gems, and par ticularly of Scottish pearls. Ame thysts are found in the higher Gram pian mountains," but until lately have less often been set in the company of diamonds than alone in .gold. The pure white luster of the diamond very pot ently enhances the rich purple of the amethyst, especially when used as the rim of a large stone or^ a surrounding lattice'or sun-ray to reveal-its color. Since the election of the new pope the cross has been revived as a favo rite ornament, and :as "a Lenten jewel is going to achieve as much popularity as it possessed half a century ago, when it was worn in Whitby as a pendant to a string of jet beads by nine fashionable Wonten out of ten. Diamonds are the chosen stones of which it is formed now, and diamond crosses will be (Hven to many girl can didates for confirmation as a momento of their first communion at Easter. WANTED Special Representative in this country and adjoining territories, to represent and advertise an old established busi ness house of solid financial stand ing. Salary $21 weekly, with Expenses paid each Monday by cheek direct from headquarters.'Expenses advanced position permanent. We furnish every thing. Address, the Columbia, 630, Monon Bldg. Chicago, 111. Free Single Tax Literature. Single Tax Literature will be sent free to aijyone who writes for it. If you will kindly send us a copy of the issue containing this notice wp will send a set of pamphlets explaining the single tax. S. NIXON, Secretary, Single Tax Information Bureau, 423 \V. 3rd St., Duluth, Minn. FEDERATED TRADES ASSEMBLY— Meets second and fourth- Friday of each month at Kalamazd'o building. President, Henry Pereault vice presi dent, Fred Mc^elvey^-flnahcia1 secre tary-treasurer, chas. J. 7 McDowell trustees, Geoi. Skinner, McLean and Nelson recording and corresponding secretary, J, A, Barron, lit West Sec ond street. AMALGAMATED MEAT CUTTERS UN- ion, No. 12—-Meets second and fourth Tuesdays of each month fates at Kalamazoo block. President W. H. Fisher vie* president, Fred Steigler secretary, Wm. Tunell, .111% East Fifth street treasurer, John xawson guard, Erne Roy financial, secretary, Geo. North field, 121 East Superior street del* to Trades .Assembly, Leo^Barnard. McLean, W. H. Fischer^ BUILDING TRADES COUNC1L--M**** -first and third Monday at Hall_ B., Kalamazoo building. President Geo. Walters vice president,1P.i3. John*«S: financial secretary', C. M. Branat, treasurer, Ole Larson recording sec retary, J. J. Mullen, P. O. Box 95. BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERS' UN ion, No. 109—Meets second and fourth Saturday of each month at 18 West Superior street. President H. Jacob son, vice-president, Anton Hagen treas urer, John'Llnh secretary of stele and death fund.., Gaorga Wasaum, Clty .Ba kery. West Stigferlor. Wis. recording BRICKLAYERS INTERNATIONAL UNION, NO. 8, meets every Frlday ®v«nfng at Bricklayer's Hali, A*« Building, 221 West Superior St. PreM dertt, Win. Tabor vice president, Ed. Day recording secretary, Ed. J. cell. Quince street, Duluth Heights financial secretary, J. Dyhinan,. Duluth Heights treasurer. Chits Older 's£ij geant at arms, L. Swen8on directors, Joseph Getty, Harry Older, Ole'-StMM son deputy, Nels Peterson .alternate, J. Larson. BUILDERS LABORER'S UNI O.N— Meets second and fourth Thursdays of .each month at Hall No. 2, 221 West Superior street, third floor. President, n&L'l Furlong vice president, Sidney Rose, financial secretary, Wm. .HOT-" hdur treasurer, A. Furtey. oujtMlge l&ard, wm. Chafe sergeant at. atjm, Mat.Seherf recording secretary, Wm. A.-Harboilr, Smithvilfe, Minn.,trustees, John HedbUrg, A. Fur ley, Hans Be??. CARPENTERS' UNlON—Meets Tueiday _eyenings at Kalamazoo bUildih'#. President, S. M. Kielley vice president, Henry Berbig recordirfg secretary, W. H.. Appleby treasilrer, *W. *E. Fowler financial secretary, Josiah Wiles." CIGARMAKERS' UNION NO. 3&4*— -Meets first and third, Wednesdays'of eaoh month at Kalatnazoo building, 18 West Superior street. President, Jacob Patskouski vice president, L. Rosen berg financial secretary, Matt Et tlnger correspondent secretary, Jos. Pratts, 1115% Eiast Second street. COOKS AND WAITERS' UNION NO. 58 every second and fourth Tuesday of each month at the Kaiama WO building. President Marshall Heb igsr vice president, Etta ODonnell secretary, Josie Wilson- treasurer, Fred McKeivey financial secretary, J. McComber, 22 West Superior street business agent, L. H. Copeland, Lowell block. DULUTH MUSICIANS' UNION NO. 18, t.A. F. of M. Meets first Tuesday or each month at Headquarters. Armory Hall. President, Arthur ^owell vice president, H. W. Lanners financial secretary, Louis Mostore treasurer, Ghas. A. Gregory sergeant at arms, Hepry Flaaten recording secretary, Ihgevald Westgaard, 7 and 9 First ave nue West. ELECTRICAL WOHKERS' UNION NO. '31.—Meets on the first, third and fifth Thursdays of each monv.. In the Axa building. 221 .nest Superior street. President, R, A. Biddle vice president, Thos. Marks financial secretary, W.: L. Otis, 114 S. Fifteenth Avenue Fast treasurer, R. Thayer recording secre tary, C. W. Higgins, 418 Eighth Ave nue West. LATHERS' UNION, NO. 13, W. W. A M. L. F.—Meets on the second and f6Urth Friday of each month at Kala mazoo block. President, J. H. Tom lin vice president, J. D. Meldanl secretary, Albert Meldahl* 305 South Sixty-third avenue West treasurer, George Walters, 1203 West Fourth street. LICENSED TUGMEN'S Association, PROTECTIVE Zenith Lodge No. 1.— Meets every Friday during the win ter season at Hall "C" Kalamazoo block. President Martin Cole past president, Jas. Walsh first vice presi dent, Chas. Green second vice preisi dent, Chas. McEachren financial secre tary, R. F. Barrows treasurer, Fred Winters, 740 Lake Ave. South. LONGSHOREMEN'S UNION, NO 12— .Meets during the season of naviga tion on second and fourth Saturday of each month at Gllley's hall West Du luth. President, ThoS. Ultican secre tary, Joseph Gauthier, 519 West Fifth street. LUMBER FILERS' UNION. LOCAL NO. Saturday evening and third Sunday af ternoon of each montr Victor's hall. West Duluth. President, Olaf Han son treasurer, Jens T. tiolt marshal. Otto Nelson recording secretary, fifenry Jensen, P. O. Box 100, West Du •luth. LEATHERWORKERS* UNION, NO. 0S, (TJ. B. or L. W. on H. G.) rtieets at Kalamazoo block on the first and .third Fridays of. each, month. President, Chas J. McDjowellf vice president. Jbe Heiran financial secretaryand treas urer, B. F.- Lathrope,' 28Sotith tlfird avenue West,- recording secre tary, C. E. Brownson journal corre spondent, O. D. Rogerfe chaplain, Chas. Ffengard marshal, J. S. Swartz. MARINE ENGINEERS' .BENEFICIAL Association, No. 78r—Meets first and third Friday of each month during the winter months at Engineers' hall. Hun ter.. block. President. Louis GHggS first vice president, Jas. Mutch sec orid vice president, John Adams treas ur*r. A. Harvey corresponding secre tary, J- P- Burg, 366 Lake avenue South nancial secretary, George Tre villloh. MACHINISTS* UNION. ZENITH LODGE No. 247, I. A. of M.—Meets Second arid' fourth Tuesday of each month dt Ajax building. 221 West Superior Street. President, G. A. Rosenaw vice president. J. Abernethy: financial secre tary, Chas. Ervln treasurer, Frank Booren, 514 Fifty-seventh avenue West* corresponding and recording secretary' A. Barr, 122—18th Ave. W., Duluth. Affiliated jirith Trades Assembly. RETAIL CLERKS' UNION NO S— Meets 2 & 4th Monday of each Month at Engineers' hall in the Hun ter block. President, K. Franklin: vice president, A. Wendt recording secretiary, J. W. Schmittdiel, care The Famous Shoe Store financial seer ta^y, J. Paulson, care of The Hul treas., J. M. Kennedy, care Burrows. SHEET METAL WORKERS' UNION No. 32, A. S. M. W. I. A.—Meets the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at Kalamazoo block, 8 p. President, Tito Timlin vice president M. J. Harney nancial secretary, A!' Moore corresponding, secretary, A. L. Teissier, 817% East Sixth street. STONE. MASONS' INTERNATIONAL Union, No. 4.—Meets every Monday in Burrows .block, 302 West Siiperidr street. President, James Fitzgerald Vice president Nels Holtaberg: record ing secretary. M. HeisWr, -218 Eighteen th avenue West nancial secretary, Gittkawski. 514 East Fifth street! treasurer,/J. F. Lindbiom door keener William Dade deputy, Wm. Nesins alternate, John F. Fredin trustees, jfihn Johnson, A. Peterson, Oscar Peter* son.» STATIONARY FIREMEN'S UNION, NO. 137 (I. B. of S. F.)—-Meets on the first and third Tuesdaysof each month in Kalamazoo blpck. President, John A. Ledingham vice president, Jds. Frankowsky guide, Chris G. Larson: Secretary-treasurer, John Noble, 402 Lake Avenue south. STiEAMFITTERS' UNION. MEETS second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at the Marine Engineers' hall in the Hunter block. President, F. J. 2&uberlinvice president.' E. J. Yea tftt treasurer, O. 6. Larson secre tary, Louis Kohler trustees, E. J. Yea ger, W. c. Knight and ChaS. Potter, recording secretary. Louis Kohler, 703% W. Superior St. STISAM ENGINEERS* UNION NO 18, 7-Meet every Aiiursday in the Marine Engineers' hall in the Hunter block. President E. H. Holdren vice presi dent, Herman Smith financial secretary George Zopp treasurer,. .George Marsh recording secretary, I. W. Gillelahd, 2513 West First street. TEAM DRIVERS UNION NO 411— [Meet second and fourth Wednesdays lonth in, the Hunter block, ineerr hall). President. J.' & :mpbell vice president, B. Hutcnln SBjfi recording secretary, J. Rock. 722 Garfield avenue financial secretxry treasurer, ^^rcble McPnerson, 909 Eighth street. TYPOGRAPHICALUNION.NO. Meets first Sunday in each month at Kalamazoo block. President, J. A. Barron: vice president, Robert Ruther ford recording secretary. Augustine Murphy financial ahd corresponding secretary, C. E. Brown, lt^i South strret 4 TUG FIREMEN AND LINEME1TS UN 'Ion No. 1 -i-Meejts every,Monday even ing at.the Marine Engineers ha|l .In •M«e|s .„ larlne the Hunter block,.! II '-V est i"' Ident, vice iary. ana trea 4 I g. fourth .St. recording secretary, Perry Evans. PLVtfBEiRS' UNION NO 11, U. A. J. P. ond and fourth Thursdays of each Soo block. President, resident, Geo: Smith njorith at Kalamazoo block. E. Strunlj vlfee president, trustees, M. J. Walsh. W. J. Pierce and Ch#. "'Rigdon recording secretary, J. J. Mullen, P. O. Box 95 financial see retary-treasurer, O. C. Strum. PLASTERS' UNION, NO. S3. O. P. I. A. —rMeets on second and fourth Mon days of each month at Kalamazoo blodk. President, J. W. Falgren vice president, Joseph: La Fortune, E. Per rot, Duluth Heights sorresponding seeMtarjr, Walter Jackson, 2411 West Sixth.street delegates to the Building Trades Council, Sam Magham, Charles McDbnald and J. Falgren tyler, Ditvld Matcowski sergeant at arms, John Cotnpbell. PAINTERS, DECORATO S AND Paperhangersr^l^ets every Tuesday at Hail C. Kalamazoo block. President, W. F. Moyer vice president. E. S. Krbmrey treasurer. B. A. Diers: finan ciali secretary. M. Olseth. 419 Second avfehueWefet recording secretary. Jarijis H. Powers. 811 East Third St. buSmess agent. J. W. Richardson 333 Manhattan bidg. Legal Notices. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF St. Louis—BS. District Court, Elev enth Judicial. District. John I. Van Vliet. applicant to have registered the land situated in the County of St. Louis and State of Minnesota and described as follows: Lot. eight (8) in block four (4) in New Endion Division of Duluth, and frac tional-lot eight (8) in block one (1) in Highland Park addition to Du luth as said lots appear in said di vision and addition, according to the plats of same on file and of record in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for said St. Louis Coun ty, Plaintiff, vs. All other persons or parties unknown, claiming any right, title, estate, lie:* or interest in the real estate de scribed 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 ^.pplic'ant plaintiff in the above entitled application for registration and to file a copy of your answer to the said ap plication in the office of the clerk of said court, in said county, within twen ty days after, the service of this sum mons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service and if you fail to an swer the said application within the time aforesaid, the applicant plaintiff in this action will apply to the court fo- the relief demanded in the appli cation herein. Witness, J. P. Johnson, clerk of said court, and the seal thereof, at Duluth, in said county, this 17th day of March, 1904. J. P. JOHNSON. Clerk. By H. A. Leidel, Deputy. (Seal District Cour.t., St. Louis Co., Minn.) Labor World, March 26, April 2-9. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that applica tion has been made to me by George V. Flfer under the provisions -of Chap ter 42 General Statutes 1878, of the State of -Minnesota, and acts amenda tory thereof and supplemental, thereto for a deed otthe following described land situated in St. Louis County, Min nesota, to-wit:*. So much of Lot Sixty-nine (69), Post Street as laid out and dedicated by Plat of that. part of Duluth, formerly called Portland, filed in the Office of the Register of Deeds of St. Louis County, Minnesota, July 6th, 1868, in book "A" of Plats', Page 89, as lies within the limits of lot Nine (9). Block Twenty-eight (28) of Portland Divi sion of Duluth, according to the re corded plat thereof. Said application will be heard before the Court at the Court House in the City of Duluth, on Saturday." April' 9th. 1904,- at. ^9-30 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time and place ,all persons claiming: such portions ^of /said, real -estate or anv right 'title or interest in the same or anjlr part thereof, are hereby summoned and required: to attehd and establish their rights to receive a deed for the portion of said Lots above described or to make any objections they may have*to the granting of said applica tion. And it is hereby ordered that notice of said application and hearing be given to all parties in interest by the publication hereof in the Labor World, a weekly newspaper printed and pub lished in said City of Duluth, once in each Week for three successive weeks before the day of said hearing. Dated March 11, 1904. HOMER B. DIBELL, Judge of said District Court. Labor World, March 1&-26, Aprf 2. ORDER FOR HEARING APPLICA TION FOR APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF St, Louis.—ss. In ProBate Court, Special Term, March 7th, 1904. In the Matter of the Estate of George Pleydell, Deceased: On receiving and filing the petition of C. G. Johnson, of the County of St. Louis, representing, among other things, that George Pleydell, late of the. County of St. Louis, in the State of Minnesota, on the 24th day of Dec ember A. D. 1902, at the County of St. Lotiis, died intestate, and being an in habitant of this County at the time of his death, leaving goods, chattels, and estate within this County, and that the said petitioner is a creditor of said deceased, and praying that administra tion of said estate be to Portes J. Neff granted: It Is Ordered, That said petition be heard before said Court on Monday the 4th day of April A. D. 1U04, at ten o'clock A. M.', at the Probate office, in the Court House in the City of Du luth, in said County. Ordered Further, That notice hereof be given to the heirs of said deceased and all persons interested, by publish ing this order once in each week for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the Labor World, a wedUly newspaper nrinted and pub lished at Duluth, in said County. Dated at Duluth, Minnesota, the 7th day of March A. D. 1904. By the Court, J: B. MIDDLECOFF, Judge of Probate. (Seal. Probate Court, St. Louis Co., Minn.) Labor World, March 12-19-26. ORDER FOR HEARING APPLICA TION FOR APPOINTMENT OF ^^ADMINISTRATOR. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY 5F ST. LOUIS.—ss. ADOUGLAS aoi dlu St. Louis.r—ss. In Probate-Court, Special. Term March 7th,' 1904. In the Matter of the Estate of Thomas K. Birkeland, Deceased: On receiving and ..filing the petition of Asine Johnsen, of. the County of Deer Lodge, Statfe of Montana, repres enting,- among' mother' things, that Thomas K.. Birkeland, late of the County of St. Louis, in the State of Minnesota, iOh th$» 22nd day of Feb ruary A. D. 1904, at the County of -St. Louis, died' Intestate, and being an inhabitant of this County at the time of his 'death, leaving goods, chattels, and estate with this County, and that the said deceased peti tioner .is a sister of said deceased, and praying that administration of said estate be to F. B. Myers granted It.Is Ordered,. That said petition be heard before said Court on Monday the 4th day of April A. 1904, at ten o'clock" A. M.. at the Probate office, In the Court House in the City of Du luth, in said County. Ordered Further That notice hereof be given to the heirs of said deceased and all' persons Interested, by publish ing this order once in each week for three 'successive weeks prior to said day .of hearing, in the Labor World, a weekly^ newspaper printed and pub lished at Duluth, inlaid County. Dated .at Duluth, Minnesota, the 7th day of March'A. D. 1904. By tlie^Court. J. B. MIDDLECOFF. ^57-*, mm I Legal Notices. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY 0®V St. Louis—ss. In Probate Court, Spe cial Term, March 9th, 1904. In the Matter of the Estate of John P. Lundquist, Deceased: On reading and filing the petition of, T3 Nannie E. Johnson, formerly Nannfe E. Lundquist, administratrix of thev above estate, setting forth the amount of personal estate that has come into her hands, the disposition thereof, and how much remains undisposed of the amount of debts outstanding .against' said deceased, as far as the same can. be ascertained the legacies unpaid,1 and a description of all the real estate. excepting the homestead, of which said deceased died seized, and the condi tion and value of the respective por tions or lots thereof the persons in terested in said estate, with their resi dences and praying that license be to' her granted to sell a part of the said real estate. And it appearing, by said petition, that there is not sufficient personal estate in the hands of said administratrix to pay said debts, tho legacies or expenses of administration, and that it is necessary for the pay ment of such debts, legacies or expen ses, to sell a part of said real estate It is therefore ordered, that all per sons interested in said estate, appeJar before this Court on Monday, the 4th day of April, 1904, at ten o'clock A. M., at the Court House in Duluth, in said County, then and ther* to show causo (if any there be) why license should1 not be granted to said administratrix to sell so much of the real estate of said deceased as shall be necessary to pay such debts, legacies and expenses And it is further ordered, that this' order shall be published once in each week for three successive weeks prior" to said day of hearing, in the Labor World, a weekly newspaper printed and published at Duluth, in said Coun-J ty. Dated at Duluth, Minn., this 9th day of March. A. D. 1904. By the Court, Air di tor"? ^Sfcr-Loufs' County^Minn.-^Sl^ (SliAL of the Cdunty Auditor, St Louis County, .Minnesota.) Labor World, March 12-19-26. NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF DEMPTION PERIOD. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF St. Louis.—ss. To May Swenson: r' J. B. MIDDLECOFF, Judge of Probate.' (Seal Probate Court, St. Louis Co Minn.) Labor World, March 12-19-26. NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF DEMPTION PERIOD. RE- STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF St. Louis.—ss. To May Swenson: Take Notice, That the following described piece or parcel of land situ ate in the County of St. Louis anj" State of Minnesota, to-wlt: Lot Number Twenty-One, in Block Number Five, in Merchants Park Division of Duluth, according to the recorded plat thereof, was on the 4th day of May: 1896, offered for sale to the highest bidder by the County Auditor- of Sti Louis County, pursuant to a real estate tax Judgment entered in the District Court of St. Louis County, Minnesota, on the 21st day of March, 1896, in pro ceedings to enforce payment of taxes delinquent for the year 1894 and no one bidding upon said offer an amount equal to that for which the tract or parcel was subject to be sold, the same* was then bid in for the State. And that thereafter and on the 29th day of June, 1901, pursuant to the provisions of an act approved April 13th, 1901, en-: titled, "An Act to enforce the payment, of taxes now remaining delinquent aiul unsatisfied for the year Eighteen Hundred and Ninety-five, and prior years," being Chapter 339 of the Gen eral Laws of Minnesota for the year 1901, the above tract or parcel of land was sold for the sum of Three Dollars. That the amount required to red* em such sale, exclusive of the cost to ac crue upon this notice, is the sum of Four Dollars and Seventy-eight cents, with interest thereon at the rate of one per cent per month from the 24th day of June, 1901, to the time of sucli 1 redemption and the time within -which said lands can be redeemed from raid sale, will expire sixty days after the service of this, notice, and proof there- of has been filed 1 nthe office of the County Auditor in and for said St. Louis County, Minnesota. Dated at Duluth, Minnesota, this 25th day of February. A. D.. 1904. '*l~ O, HALDEN, 3 RE« 3 Take Notice, That the following described piece or parcel of land situ-: ate in the County of St. Louis and State of Minnesota, to-wit: Lot Number Twenty-two in Block number Five, in Merchants Park Division of Duluth, according to the recorded plat there of was on the 4th day of May 1896, offered for sale to the highest bidder by the County Auditor of St. Louis County, pursuant to a real estate tax judgment entered in the District Court of St. Louis County, Minnesota, on the 21st day of March, 1896, in proceedings to enforce payment of taxes delinquent for the year 1894, an no one bidding upon said offer an amount equal to that for which the tract or parcel was' subject to be sold, the same was then bid in for the State. And that there after and on the 29th day of June, 1901 pursuant to the provisions of an act ap proved April 13th 1901, entitled, "An act to enforce the payment of taxes now remaining delinquent and unsatisfied for the year Eighteen Hundred ahd Ninety-Five,and prior years", beings Chapter 339 of the General Laws .ox Minnesota for the year 1901, tue above tract or parcel of land was sold for, the sum of Three Dollars. That the amount required to redeem such sale, exclusive of the costs to accrue upon this notice, is the sum of Four Dollars and Eighty-three cents, with interest thereon at the rate of one per cent per month from the 24th day of June, 1901 othe time of such redemption and the time within which said lands can be redeemed from said sale, will expire sixty days after the service of this notice, and proof thereof has been filed in the office of the County Aud itor in and for said St. Louis County Minnesota. .Dated at Duluth, Minnesota, this 25th day of February A. D. 1904. O. HALDEN. Auditor, St. Louis County, Minn.4 (SEAL 'of the County Auditor, Sfc Louis County, Minnesota.) Labor World, March 12-19-26. -4 STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY Off St. Louis-—ss. District Court, Elevr. enth Judicial District. Frank L. Buell, applicant to have reg* *S5" istered tire land described as fol lows: Lots 381, 383, 385, 387. 389, 391 and 39j Minnesota avenue, Lower Duluth, Sfc Louis County, Minnesota, according to the plat thereof on file and of re--* cord in the office of the Register: Deeds of said St. Louis County, ,% Plaintiff, "Jtl vs. Isabella J. Carlton, th« unknown helrSf of William Hollinshead, the unknown heirs of Edward R. Hollinshead, the? unknown heirs of Ellen Hollinshead Emma Sutton, (formerly Emmat~ Bice) and Edward B. Sutton, fre£ husband, H. H. Phelps, and all othjSfc persons or parties unkown, claiming, any right, title, estate lien or inter est in the. real estate described in& the application herein, Dcfdndints. The State of Minnesota to the AbovC1 Named Defendants: You are hereby summoned and rek? quired to answer the application ot the applicant plaintiff In the above en-% titled application for registration and to file a copy of your answer to the, said application in the office of the flerk of said court, in said county^ within twenty7 days aft*"* the servigjk of this summons upon you, exclusive: of the day of Such service and if yotti fail. to answer the said applicatfatf within the time aforesaid, the appu cant plaintiff in this action will appljf to the court for the relief demand' In the application herein. Witness, P. Johnson, clerk of court, and the. seal thereof, at Dul in said-county,^ this 3rd day. of Marc A. D, 1904. J. P. JOHNSON: Clerk!