Newspaper Page Text
3 .'3 -ii BEST SHADES (•Ml V, "-v. AMERICAN LUMBER West Dulath^ Minn. Lumber Shingles Lath Mouldings WHOLESALE Do You Want the Best? We Furnish It. VTHE QLD RELIABLE" MANLEY-M'LENNAN AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS. Torrsy Building, First Floor. Duluth, riinnesota. HAVE TOU TRIED THBM? DO SO AND BE CONVINCED THAT THE LA VERDAD and LA LINDA. CIGARS ARB THE FINEST THAT MONET WILL. BUY, AND :THAT SKILLED LABOR CAN PRODUCE. T'-t MANUPACTUIIED BY 'f fliger's Retr. THE BEER SnecMHori to Commercial Light ud Power C*. Furnish Electric Currents FOR LIGHT AND POWER. Ron Fernandez Cigar Company WESTERN HOTEL JOS. C. ANDRE, Prop. $1.00 PER DAY. Special rates to those boarding by the week. CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. Telephones: Long Distance, 739-M Zenith, 1345. 730-732 ,W. Sup. St., .Dulu.th, Minn., UNION LABEL. HOME MADE. MAX WIRTH, Prescription Druggist. Qur stock-of Drugs and Medicines is selected from the purest aril best in the market. We cjiryy a eajaplftte Ijn# of Domestic and Imported I?ei$iames, Toilet ArtidieS, Our Prescriptions and Family Receipts are odmpou&cUd with skill and care by expert pharmacists. 13 W. Superior OP THE PEOPLE BREWED FOR THE PEOPLE RELISHED BY THE PEOPLE Fitger Brewing Co. COMPANY! OR RETAIL ALWATS THE SAME Holding Your Own is a pleasure when you can hold It In the brewing of beer that will com pete with the best breweries In this country or Europe In the manufacture of pure, rich and creamy bottled beer, that possesses the qualities of all with the palatable flavor and strengthening qualities of the best beer. Try It aa an appetiser and tonlo—It Is good. Duiuih Brewing Maltha Co., HITHER PHONE 241. WtlQlESALE St., RED CROSS DRUB STORE. -,V ,A'v -j GoeOammission o. •^^^(Xnooryorated. Capital and Surplus., 9360.000.00 GRAIN COMMISSION AND BROKERS. STOCK Leased Wlre«,«New York Coast. & to Peel' Dulath Office, ^20 'West Sup. Phoseii Old 2S&J New 57. St. GOOCH, Manager. W. M. LAIDLEY & Co. Hemten of Cbleago Board of Trade Stooks, Bonds, Grain and Provisions. Private Wires to all Markets. FRANK n. CROUCH, Manager. Do You Need Money? We loan money to salaried people on: their plain note without security Also on pianos, furniture, horses, wagons etc., at lowest rates and easy terms. AH business absolutely confidential. Telephone or write to us andvwe. will have our representative call and seel you and make the loan at'your home if, you prefer. WESTERN LOAN CO. 521 Manhattan building, Duluth. d'phone'7%9-1 s-rtw «s f- OPEN SHOP IS FEARED CONFERENCE REQUEST OF MAS TER PAINTERS IS SO REGARDED. Union Men and Employers are Now Discussing Matters of Interest to Both Builders'* Exchange Sent Out Ultimatum to Unions Several Weeks Ago, But Nothing Further Was Done./ Now It Is Feared That Fight Is Coming. 'Minneapolis, Minn., June 9.—Arrange ments-have been completed for a con ference of the representatives of the local Painters' union and the employ ers, which will be held today. It is the belief that the conference has been asked for by the master painters in an effort to secure the open shop. The painters have contracts with nearly all the local contractors for the present season, in^whlch this question is fully covered and guarded against, and it is not likely the union will at this time consent to any modification of the terms of the agreement entered into with the Master Painters' association last spring. The committee chosen by the union is made up as follows: S. .Spencer, M. Jurgenson, C. Harriman, A. G. Bainbridge, C. D. Newton, C. J. Axen and R. L. Warham.. Although several weeks have passed since the ultftpatum of the B„uiiders and Trades' Exchange was received by the officials of the Buildings Trades Council, nothing of a serious nature has happened to disturbe the indus trial peace. But there is a feeling of uneasiness and uncertainty among both contractors and workmen in the build ing trades which is becoming more marked and a storm may break out at any time. Neither side isL anxious to take the initiative but men who ought to know say that the questions at issue will have to be met sooner or later and settled amicably or fought to a finish. The unions are anxious to avoid a tie-up of building operations, and are doing their utmost so to con duct their affairs as to render such a thing impossible. The action begun by certain electrical contractors against the officers of the Building Trades Council and the Elec trical Workers' Union is regarded as simply another move on th epart of the "open shop" contractors to place the unions in such a position as to com pel the workmen to work upon buildings where non-union men are employed. The decision in this case may have the effect of forcing the issue and should the courts decide that unjon men must work upon contracts without regard to the presence of non-union workmen, the result will be hard to determine. The unions are not at all alarmed, and the officials say they feel secure because they have refrained from all acts for bidden in thie injunction governing the case. The matter comes up for hearing next Monday. "CONSPICUOUS BY HIS ABSENCE." From the .Kansas City Journal: The authorship of1 the significant phrase "conspicuous" by his absence," which has been used unnumbered times, is in loose dispute. The London Saturday Review gave it to Shakes peare the New York Times Saturday Review described it as "a clumsy ad aption of a French phrase a cores pondent of the last named review, cor recting both, says it was "really an ad aption by Lord Brougham, I believe, of an expression of Tacitus, who at the close of-the third book of the Annals, describes the funeral of Junia, the sis ter of Brutus and wife of Cassius, who survived her husband and her brother for sixty-three years and died in the reign of Tiberius. Twenty images of her illustrious relatives or connections were caried before her bier, 'sed prae fulgebant Cassius atque visebantur.'" This writer is correct, except as to the English adapter, and he and the others could have found all about it by con suiting Bartlett's Dictionary of Famil iar Quotations, where the phrase of Tacitus is quoted from the Bohn trans lation, as follows: "The images of twenty of the most ilustrious families —the Manlii, the Quinctii and other names of equal splendor—were carried before it. Those of Brutus and Cassius were not displayed, but for that rea son they shone with pre-eminent luster." THINGS THAT WENT WRONG. From the Chicago Tribune. The other morning Mr. Wilkins Hab lixell, a citizen of the Fourth ward, called at the office of a down tbwn lawyer. "I want to know," he said, evidently laboring under strong excitement, "if a school teacher can be sued for whip ping a scholar." "Certainly," the lawyer replied. "Well I want to bring suit against the principal of the school in the district where I live and I want damages. He whipped my boy one day last week. "The punishment was unusually sev ere I presume." "I don't know whether it was or not not, and. I don't care, but I take the ground that when a boy is punished, at school he ought to show some improve ment, and the youngster's worse now than he was before he got the licking. I want to make that man pay for the deterioration in my boy's character, by ginger!" VIA INLANb WATERS. From the New York Tribune: A detachment of the New Jersey Naval Militia is going to the St. Louis Fair by inland waters, embarking in a cutter, and using only sails and oars. The route will be from New York to Buffalo by way of the Erie Canal, from Buffalo. to Toledo by way of Lake Erie, from Toledo to Cin cinnati by way of the Miami-Erie canal, down the Ohio River from Cincinnati to Cairo, and from Cairo to St. Louis on the Mississippi. The amateur mariners will be given a camping place on the grounds, through the courtesy of the exposition management with wharfage for their boat. The return trip will be made by way of New Orleans, and from there by merchant vessel. DRAMATIC FORM. From Puck: "How far," mused the dramatist of the" old- school, "should substance be sacrificed to form?" The ^dramatist of the- new school scared perplexedly. .*--• -v "When yousay* substance you doubt" WORLD. INSPIRATION^"* FOR "UIjALUME." From the Metropolitan Magazine:' r" On the post, road, a little to the east of Mamaroneck, we stopped at a small inn standing in a hollow by the side of brook. Curiously remote from the world seemed this ancient, unpreten tious hostelry/ Outside through screen ing vines, you could see the yellow sun light and the purple shadows. The brook brawled from some unseen depth in the leafage., When it was time to take the road again, we decided to fol low the brook seaward. At one turn in the wandering path our exclamations of delight and interest caught a new ac cent, or rather they were stilled alto gether in awesome wonder. A little way before us, their solemn Gothic forms showing dark against the sky, a Ti tantic row of cypresss trees loomed out from the sunny landscape. Once with in the enclosures the cypresses shut out all the world. They were found to hedge with their towering shapes a little round cemetery established more than a century .ago on the steep sloping hill side. At the top of the cemetery there stands a low stone vault faced with an iron door. "Ulalume—Ulalume— 'Tis the vault of thy lost Ulalume." The clue once hit upon, it was easy to recognize in the sedgy stretch of shallow tide-water Foe's "dim lake of Auber" and in the spectral cypresses the gouhl-haunted woodland of Weir." SCRAPS OF FUTURE HISTORY. Stealthily the stalwart, determined men surrounded tjie hopse, undetected, owing to the darkness and the dense fog that covered everything. Posting one of their number, fully armed, at every possible avenue of escape, the leader accompanied by a dozen trusty followers upon whose courage and fidelity he knew he could rely in any emergency, approached a rear door. At a given signal they threw their united weight against it. The door yielded, and the next mo ment they were inside. Rushing through the house they soon found the man for whom they were searching. He was sitting in the back parlor, surrounded by his family, unprepared to resist, and evidently taken wholly by surprise. "Surrender," cried the leader, point ing his revolver at his head. 'Gentlemen," said the man pale but outwardly calm, "I see you have me at a disadvantage. But you need not have brought those hand cuffs along. I'll go with you quietly." He had just been nominated by one of the great political parties for the office of vice president of the United States. SOME WOMEN. From the Philadelphia Bulletin: Can take down a man's conceit in a way that is a marvel of politeness. Are so much in love with self that they have none to bestow on any one else. Expect to be told they are charming, no matter what their appearance. Talk so much about men that other women regard them as bores. Fashion their opinions entirely upon what others tell theni. Decline to talk aboiit persons Mio are not in their own supposedly select class. Manage to make--men believe*'things are entirely different, from-what they seem. j~^ •*, Know, they aie fiot pretty and do not hesitate to say so. Can tell a story .which has a queer meaning in a way that seems innocent. Make themselves conspicuous by de fending men of their own habits. Wise. From the Washington Star: "You say the principal of that school Is an unusually wise man?" "Yes. He couldn't help being. Think of the graduation essays he has lis tened to from year to year." FEDERATED TRADES ASSEMBLY— Meets second arid fourth Friday of each month at Kalamazoo building. President, Henry P&reciult vice presi dent, Fred Mcivelvey financial secre tary-treasurer, Chas. J. McDowell recording and corresponding secretary, J. A. Barron, 117 West Second street reading clerk, E. S. Kromrey, 122 E. Fifth St. BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL—-Meets first and third Monday at Hall B., Kalamazoo building. President. Geo. Walters vice president, P. J. Johnson financial secretary, C. M. Brandt treasurer, Ole Larson recording sec retary, J. J. Mullen, P. O. Box 95. BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERS' UN Ion, No. 109—Meets first and third Saturday of each month at 18 West Superior street. President Conrad Neustel vice president, Fred Hill treasurer, John Linn secretary of sick and death fund, George Wassum, City Bakery, West Superior, Wis.: recording secretary, Henry Ottinger, 408 E. Sev enth St. BRICKLAYERS INTERNATIONAL UNION, NO. 3, meets every. Friday evening at Bricklayer's Hall, Axa Building, 221 West Superior St. Presi dent, Wm. Tabor vice president. Ed. Day recording secretary, Ed. J. Pur cell. Quince street, Duluth Heights financial secretary, J. Dyhman, Duluth Heights treasurer, Chas. Older ser geant at arms, LrSwenson directors, Joseph Getty. Harry Older, Ole Swan son deputy. Nels Peterson: alternate. J. Larson. BUILDERS LABORER'S U.N I O N— Meets second and fourth Thursdays of each month at Hall No. 2, 221 West Superior street, third .floor. President, Jas. Furlong vice president, Sidney Rose, financial secretary. Wm. Har bour treasurer, A. Furiey. outside guard, Wm. Chafe sergeant at arms, Mat Seherf recording secretary, Wm. A. Harbour, Smithvllle, Minn., trustees, John- Hedburg, A. Furiey, Hans Berg. CARPENTERS' UNION—Meets Tuesday evenings at Kalamazoo building. President, S. M. Kielley vice president, James Johnson .recording secretary. W. H. Appleby treasurer, W. E. Fowler: financial secretary, Josiah Wiles, 2106 W. Superior St. CIGARBUlKEKS' VNlON NO. 294— Meets first and third Wednesdays of each month at Kalamazoo building. 18 West Superior street.. President, Jacob. Patskouski vice president L. Rosen berg financial secretary,, Matt :"Et tinger correspondent secretary, Jos. Pratts, 1115 ii EastvSecond street. COOKS AND WAITERS' UNION NO. S3 —Meets every second and fourth Tuesday of each month at the Kalama zoo buildfng. President Fred McKil ,vey vice president, Geo. Wancli secre tary, Ed Darling treasurer, W. H. Pal mer financial secretary, Marshal Heb ner, 22 West Superior street business agent, W. H. Palmer. DULUTH "MUSICIANS' UNION NO. IS A. F. of M. Meets first Tuesday each month at Headquarters. Armory Hall.' President. Arthur, xxowell vice president,"H. W. Lanners "financial secretary, Louis' Mostore ,, treasu rer. Chas. A Gregory^ sergeant at arma, EI-ECTRICAL WORKERS' UNION NO. ^.31.—Meets on the first, third and .th .Thursdays of each m,onui In the Axa building. 221 est Superior street. President, R. A. Blddle vice president, Thos. Marks financial ^secretary, W. L. Otis, 114 S. Fifteenth Avenue East treasurer,:: R. Thayer recording secre tary, C.' W. Higgins, 418 Eighth Ave nue West LATHERS? UNION, ISO. 12, W. W. A M. L. F.-r-Meets on. the second and fourth Friday of each month at Kala mazoo block. President, J. H. Tom lin vice-president, J. D. Meldahl secretary, Albert Meldahl: 305 South Sixty-third avenue West treasurer. George Walters. 1203 West Fourth street. LICENSED TUGMEN'S PROTECTIVE Association, 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 presi dent, Chas. McEachren financial secre tary, R. F. Barrows treasurer, Fred Winters, 740 Lake Ave South. LUMBER PILERS' UNION. LOCAL NO. Saturday evening and third Sunday af ternoon of each month "t Victor's hall. West Duluth. President, Olaf Han son treasurer, Jens T. tiolt marshal. Otto Nelson recording secretary, Henry Jensen, P. O. Box 100, West Du luth. LEATHER WORKERS' UNION, NO. 03. (U. B. or L. W. on H. G.) meets at Kalamazoo Mock on the first and third Fridays of each month. President Chas. J. McDowell vice president. Joe Heiran financial Secretary and treas rer. B. F. Lathrope, $8 South Sixty hird avenue West, recordin'g secre tary, C. E. Brownson journal corre spondent, O. T. Rogers chaplain, Chas. Fen gar a marshal, J. S. S warts. MARINE ENGINEERS' BENEFICIAL Association, No. 78.—Meets first and third Friday of each month during the Winter months at Engineers' hall, Hun-, ter 'block. President. Louis Griggs first vice president, Jas. Mutch sec ond vice president, John Adams treas urer, A. Harvey corresponding secre tary, J. P. Burg, 366 Lake avenue South nancial secretary, George Tre villlon. MACHINISTS' UNION. ZENITH LODGE No. 247, I. A. of M.—Meets second and fourth Tuesday of each month at 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 with 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 secretary, J. W. Schmittdiel, care The Famous Shoe Store financial secre tary, J. Paulson, care of The Hub 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, Tim Timlin vice president M. J. Harney nancial secretary, A. Moore corresponding secretary, A. Teissier, 817^ East Sixth street. STATIONARY FIREMEN'S UNION. NO. 137 (I. B. of S. F.)—Meets on the first and third Tuesdays of each month In Kalamazoo block. President, John A. Ledingham vice president, Jos. Frankowsky guide, Chris G. Larson Secretary-treasurer, John Noble. 402 Lake Avenue south. STEAMFITTERS' UNION. MEETS second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at the Marine Engineers' hall in the Hunter block. President, F. J. Zouberlin vice president. E. J. Yea ger treasurer. O. O. Larson secre tary, Louis Kohler trustees, E. J. Yea ger, W. C. Knight and Chas. Potter, recording secretary. Louis Kohler, 703% W. Superior St. STEAM ENGINEERS' UNION NO 15, Meet «v«ry?1*nursday in^the Marine Engineer* hall In the Hunter block. President. E. H. Holdren vlce presi dent, Herman Smith finanolai secretary George Zopp treasurer. George Marsh recording secretary, I. W. Gilleland, 2513 West First street. TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION. NO. 130«— Meets first Sunday in each month at Kalamazoo block. President, J. A. Barron vice president. Robert Ruther ford recording secretary, Augustine Murphy financial and corresponding secretary, C. E. Brown 1oj3 South strret TUG FIREMEN AND LINEMEN'S UN Ion No. 2.—Meets every Monday even ing at the Marine Engineers' kali in the Hunter block, 131 West Superior street. President. B. Olocklo vice president, M. C. Ryan: financial secre tary and treasurer, Alberc Elliott, 412 E. Fourth St. recording secretary, Perry Evans. PLUMBERS' UNION NO 11, U. A. J. P. ond and fourth Thursdays of each month at Kalamazoo block. President, E. Strum vice president, Geo. Smith: trustees. M. J. Walsh, W. J. Pierce and Chaf. Rlgdon recording secretary, J. J. Mullen, P. O. Box 9'5 financial sec retary-treasurer, O. C. Strum. PLASTERS' UNION, NO. S3. O. P. I. A. —Meets on second and fourth Moa days of each month at Kalamazoo block. President, J. W. Falgren vice president, Joseph La Fortune, E. Per rot, Duluth Heights sorresponding secretary, Walter Jackson, 2411 West Sixth street delegates to the Building Trades Council, Sam Magham, Charles McDonald and J. V. Falgren tyler, David Maicowski nergeant at arms, John Compbell. PAINTERS, DECORATORS AND Paperhangers—Meets every Tuesday at Hail C. Kalamazoo block. President, W. F. Moyer: vice president. E. S. Kromrey treasurer, B. A. Diers finan cial secretary. M. Oiseth. 419 Second avenue West: recording secretary, James H. Powers. 811 East Third St.: business agent, E. S. Kromrey, 18 W. Superior St., 2nd floor. Office hours. 11 to 12 a. m. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN— That we, E. A. Pierce and Frank Schaffer, under firm name of E. A. Pierce & Co., of the City of Duluth, County of St. Louis, Minn., and State of Minnesota, are engaged in the business of manufacturing and bottling of soda water, mineral water and cider, and kegging cider, in bottles, kegs and syphons,' under the names hereinafter set forth that the names adopted us hereinbefore referred to, and Whic'„ names have., been and now are blown into the bottles used by us in bottling of said beverages, are the following: Blown on side of bottle: (Zenith City Bottling Works, Duluth, Minn.) Blown on bottom of bottle: (Z) The names and devices so used and adopted by us are painted or" stencilled or burned upon the boxes and barrels used by us for crating and kegging said beverages as follows: Same as above. In witness Whereof, said E. A. Pierce' and. Frank Schaffer have hereunto set their hands and seals this 25th day of May, 1904.' E. A. PIERCE & CO., By E. A. Pierce, (Seal.) Frank Schaffer, (Seal.) Signed, sealed and delivered in the presence of W. E. McEWEN, J. J. MINTLE. State of Minnesota, County of St. Louis SS. E. A. Pierce and Frank Schaffer, be ing by me first duly sworn depose-arid say that they are the parties named In the foregoing instrument and executing the same that they heard the same read and know the contents thereof and that the same is truf of their own knowledge* E. A. PIERCE, FRANK SCHAFFER, Subscribed and sworn to before me his 25th day of May, A. D. 1004. -r ,(Sealr) 5 H. W. CHEADLE, Notary Public^ St. Louis County, Min- nesota VjMy^terpVo IresF«b.Vl9thiV1910 SHERIFF'S EXECUTION SALE. Under and by virtue, of an execution is sued out: of and under-the seal of the District' Court oi tne State of .Minnesota, in and for the Eleventh Judicial -District and County of St. Louis, on the 23rd day of May, 1904, upon a judgment rendered and docketed in said Court and County in an action wherein James W. MacGreg or was Plaintiff and J. F. Fredin, Duluth Provisions and Drjr Goods Co., and C. W. Wilson^ were Defendants in-favor of said Plaintiff and against said Defendants, for the sum of Ten Hundred, Twenty-two and 90-100 Dollars, which said Execution has to me, as sheriff of St. Louis County, been duly directed and delivered, I have levied upon and will sell at public auction, to the highest cash bidder, at the'tront door of Ihe Court House, In the City of Duluth in said County of St. Louis, on Friday, the 15£h day of July, 1904, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, of that day, all the right, title and interest that above named judg ment debtor had In and to the real es tate'hereinafter described on the 25th day of February, 1896, that being the date of the rendition of said judgment, or sub sequently acquired therein, the descrip tion of property being as follows, to-wit: Lot numbered one hundred eighty-four (184) in Block sixty-three (63 Duluth Proper Second Division ac cording to the recorded plat thereof on file and of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of St. Lous County, Minnesota. Dated, Duluth, Minn., May 23. 1904. W. W. BUTCHART, Sheriff St. Louis County, Minn. By S. L. Pierce, Deputy. JAQUES & HUDSON, Attorneys for Judgment Creditor. Labor World—May 28-June 4-11-18-25—July 2, 1901. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF St. Louis—ss. In Probate Court, Special Term, May 4th, 1904. In the matter of the Estate of Eliza beth E. James, deceased: On reading and filing the petition of William T. James, Administrator of said estate setting forth the amount of personal'estate that has come into his 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 taxes against the real estate of deceased and unpaid, and a description of all the real estate, excepting the homestead, of whioh 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 him granted to sell all of the real estate of said deceased. And it ap pearing, by said petition, that there is not sufficient personal estate in the hands of said administrator to pay said debts, taxes and the expenses of ad ministration, and that it is necessary for the payment of such debts, taxes and expenses, and that it would be for the best interests of the estate of de cedent and of all persons Interested therein to sell all of said real estate It is therefore ordered, that all per sons interested in said estate, appear before this Court on Monday the 13th day of June, 1904, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the Court House in Duluth in said County, then and there to 6how cause (if any there be) why license should not be granted to said William T. James administrator aforesaid, to sell so much of the real estate of said de ceased as shall be necessary to pay such debts, taxes and expenses and also as much thereof as may appear 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 County. Dated at Duluth, Minn., this 14th day of May, A. D. 1904. By the Court, J. B. MIDDLECOFF. Judge of Probate. (Seal of Probate Court, St. Louis Co., Minn.) Labor World—May 21, 28, June 4, 1904. MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE. Whereas,--default -haa *been made In the payment of ,the sum of Twenty-one hundred and twenty-five (S312S:00) Dol lars, principal and interest, which is claimed to be due, and is: due at the date of this notice upon a certain mort gage duly executed and delivered by Louise A. Jobson, unmarried, mort gagor, to Victor Stearns, mortgagee, bearing date the 19th day of April, 1902, and. with a power of sale therein contained, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for the Coun ty of St. Louis and State of Minnesota, on the 9th day of May, 1902, at 2:15 o'clock P. M. in Beok 161 of Mortgages on page 465 which said mortgage, to gether with the debt secured thereby, was duly assigned by said Victor Stearng to the Vencedor Investment Company, (a corporation), by an in strument in Writing bearing date the first day of 'October, 1902, and duly recorded In the office of said Register of Deeds on the 3rd dav of May.. 1904, at 10 o'clock A. M. In Book 148 of Mort gages at page 415. An whereas, in an action instituted in the District Court of said County to recover One thounsand $1000) Dollars, due upon one of the notes secured by said mortgage, execution Issued upon the judgment rendered therein has been returned wholly unsatisfied and no other action or proceeding, at law or otherwise, has been instituted to re cover the debt secured by said mort gage or any part thereof. Now therefore, Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage contained and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, said mortgage will be fore closed by the sale of the premises covered thereby towit: all that tract or parcel of land lying and being in the County of St. Louis and State of Min nesota, described as follows towit: Lot numbered two hundred and forty (240) in Block twenty-one (21), Duluth Proper, Second Division, according to the plat thereof on file or of record in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for. the said County of St. Louis and State of Minnesota, together with all the hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise ap pertaining thereto which sale will be made by the sheriff of Bald County of St. Louis and State of Minnesota, at the front door of the County Court House in the City of Duluth, in said County and State, on Monday the 27th day of June, 1904, at ten 6!clock A. M. at pub lic auction, to the ^highest bidder for cash, to pay said mortgage debt, taxes paid, if any. and 250.00 attorneys' fees, stipulated for in said mortgage in case of foreclosure, and the costs and disbursements allowed by law subject to redemption at any time within one year fro mthe dayxof sale as provided by law. May 5th, 1904. VENCEDOR INVESTMENT COMPANY, (A corporation), Asslgne of Mortgagee. Stearns & Hunter, 507-509 Lonsdale Building, Duluth. Minn. Labor World, May 14-21-28, June 4-11 18. 1904. MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE. SALE— Default having been made in the payment of the sum of Seventeen Hun dred dollars, -which is claimcd to he due and is due-atithe date of this'no tice upon a certain, mortgage, duly executed and delivered by August F. Diedrick and Hefman Diedrick, both single, mortgagors, to Arthur F. Stras ser, mortgagee, bearing date the 9th day of September. A. D. 1902, 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 9th day of September," A. D. 1902, at 4:20 -o'clock P. M. in. Book 193 ,of Mortgages on page 79. No proceedings at law or otherwise has been instituted to.,recov€r the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof., Now,- therefore, notice thereby glv en, that by virtue of the power of sale contained in. said mortgage, the- said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises described in and con veyed by said/mortgage which are situated in- the County^ of St. -Louis and State of Minnesota, t»iid are described as follows,- tp-wit^The. North East quarter of, S^tion j^iirj (l). Tqwnship: Fony-Nlne^MtyA^BgO ^Fifteen. 16] west- Meridian thereof, which sale will be made by the Sheriff of said St. Louis County-at the front door of the County Court House In the City of Duluth, in said County and State, on the 30th day of June, A. D. 1904 at 10 o'clock A. M. of that day,-at public vendue, to the high est bidder for cash, to pay said debt of seventeen hundred dollars and. in terest and thirty-nine^ 83-100 dollars taxes paid by said mortgagee, and sev enty-five dollars attorney fee, as stip ulated in and by "said mortgage in case of foreclosure., and the disbursements alio wed. by law subject-to redemption at any. time within one year from the day of sale, as provided: by law. Dated, Duluth, Mav 10th, A D. 1904. ARTHUR F. STRASSER, Mortgagee. CHAS. A. M'PHERIN, Attorney for Mortgagee. Labor World—May 14, 21, 28, June. 4. 11, 18. 25. FASTEST TRAINS. SHORTEST TIME. BEST SERVICE. The Only Line Rnnnias Solid Tra!na Between Duluth and Chicago Without Change of Cars. CHICAGO FAST MAIL train leaves Duluth 5 p. m., arrives In Chicago^ 7 a. fpllowlng morning. Mak ing close connections for all points East and South. St Paul and Minneapolis Service. "TWILIGHT LIMITED" leases' Du luth 4 p. m., arrives at St, Paul and Minneapolis same evening early, making close connections^ for all points West. Sleopera, Observation Cars, Dining Cars and Chair Cars on These Trains. FOR TICKETS and sleeping cart reservations, or steamship tickets and reservations to all po^s in Europe, call on or write D. A. Blakeney, Ctty Ticket Agent, tt the Court to be for the best interests of the estate of the decedent and of all persons interested therein. Lv. OLUU "New* TRI •:85 ft 3 11:88 am UtUam 12:99 pm Jf r~ 405 W. Superior Street, Duluth, Mtnn. Railroad Time Tables. NORTHERN PACIFIC RY. Leave. Arrive. 4:00 &00 7 S0 p&) ad and East..... and JSaat-u •11:15 am .. .Mill. A Da*. KsrMi. 4:65 pm mxixrtb Ijhobt zjhz st. SAxrx. *jtd MZnOEAPOZIS l:oo pm •11:10 pm 6:*u am 2:10 pm 7:00 pm pt BtHdar. SUOIAL,? A NORTHERN] MY. RAILWV f,H. gkttONS. A.M. rlit U:S0 PCVfcJI*- DULUTH IRON RANGE R. R. Laate. fhrtWttfc Arrire. i'M 3:15 pm} ^Dqlatfa. 112:00 feSQ-gqI 7:89 piri 7:40 pm 8:10 pm Lacr*. Vfrgfitt 7:18 anj iffi jSia B, VlgLJt, Q. p. D, I. ». B. B, NEWS TRIBUNE V&tMftbfOft SPECIAL. (Sunday O&lj) Math-honed. STATIONS. ft fK 1:32 pm X:TI pm 13 pm North-btntajl. Lr. 7:30 am L*. TOTaS ILv. 8:101. Lv, 9:00aa .vDalath.. »Cloquet Ktrat.* Lv. 0:15 am »'Two_ Harbor*.,. Lv. 8:S5 aaa Lv! 9 ...'.r:SKKu/ r: Lv. 10: LvriOJ ..Allen Jasetios.. VaT...., am am ID .•Emy*:....., .Tower, Junction.. .iToira? ..Towef Junction.. ......Mar ray..... .rBJjr Lv. 12:45 pm Lv. 10:30 am Ar. lO:48 am Ar. 10:50 am ILv. 10:3B am 11:02 am •Train stop* on flaf only. DULUTH, SOUTH SHORE A AT LANTIC RAILWAY. City Ticket Office. 428 Spalding: Hotel Block. Bell 'phone 44. AH trains arrive and daptrt from Union Depot. •6:20 pm.-Lv. Ifortli Oouatry Mail. Ar.-*8:66 am All Points Xiaat. 17:45 am.-Lv .......LOCAL......., Ar.-!8:00 PM Marquette and Copper Country. Pally. Bxcast Ssnday.r THE GREAT NORTHERN. Leave., Arrive. 8:20 ami 3:45 pm) *11:15 pm| 8:45 am saspml 12:20 pm, 8:20 amiSt. Clond ST. PAUL j»:Z5 pm "2:00 pm 6:10 am 8:80 pm .7:10 am 113:20 pm 19:28 pm 3cnrvEA*oxjs -m-- Montana A Pacific Coast .Crookaton. Grand Forks. .Winnipeg........ ....HibMng, Virginia.... Soo City. Wllmar Daily. I Dally except Bnnday. Twin Gltr SlMpera ready at 9 p. a. ofae, Spalding JtotaL NORTH -WES' Leave." Dnlnth. 1 8:60 am 4:00 pm 5:00 pm 1 Except Sunday. .. .8t. Panl. Minneapolis., ^l^btLlmMed.... ctaaw mm Dohrth. I 8:06 pat MUwaokee. 00i 8:00| .Okbi tcLae *10ii8 a« *10:88 am* *10386 a*