The labor world. [volume], July 08, 1905, Image 4

About The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
THE LABOR WORLD.
Published Brcfy Saturday.
Established In 1896 by Sabrle O. Akin.
Business Office I
SS8 Manhattan Building, Duluth. Minn.
Zenith Phone 66.
SUBSCRIPTION!
One year. In advanoe I1-*#
Six months, In advanoe
Three months. In advalce S3
Single Copies. 6 cents.
Advertising Rates ITide Known on Ap­
plication.
Entered at the Postofflce at Duluth.
Minn., as second class matter.
WILLIAM B. M'EWKJT.
Editor and Publisher.
FOURTH OF JULY AFTER
THOUGHT
Once more, kind friends, we have
celebrated the Fourth of July, which
means the signing of the Declaration
of Independence.
Now that the fire crackers have been
shot off and the pleasures of the day
are over, let us consider what it was
oil about.
Let us give a few thoughts to the be­
liefs and plans of Jefferson, old Ben
Franklin and the others who gathered
there in Philadelphia, risking their
necks in the belief that they were
working to establish real republican­
ism and liberty.
Here is the essence of what they
said to the world, when they laid the
foundations of this government, which
has grown so big:
"We hold these truths to be self evi­
dent, that all men were created equal
that they are endowed by their creator
with certain unalienable rights that
among these are life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness. That to secure
these rights governments are instituted
among men, deriving their just powers
from the consent of the governed, that
whenever any form of government be­
comes destructive to these ends, it is
the right of the people to alter or to
abolish it, and to institute a new gov­
ernment, laying its foundation on such
principles and organizing its powers
in such form as to them shall seem
most likely to effect their safety and
happiness."
That is a fine spirited announcement,
calculated to arouse men's enthusiasm.
It did arouse the enthusiasm of the
people of 1776. Men fought and bled
and died gladly for this Declaration
of Independence. They took it seri­
ously
What kind of reply should we have
to make now if Franklin came back,
with his knee breeches, his big, bulky
fcrehead, and asked us what we have
done in the last hundred years to car­
ry out the scheme of 1776?
We should not be very proud of the
reply we would Wave to make.
Some of uS scarcely take the trouble
to vote for that liberty in defense of
which others gave up their lives.
We have watched the trusts and the
political bosses robbing us of our so
called "unalienable rights" and we
have protested very feebly—about as
feebly as a new-born kitten protests
when it is drowned in a horse trough.
Our fathers were willing to die
rather than permit themselves to be
taxed without their consent.
We are taxed, in a hundred different
ways, by a hundred different bloated
trust owners, without our ccmsent—
and hardly a peep of protest is heard.
We should have to confess that we
have taken a good deal more interest
as a nation in the money side of the
republic than in the side of liberty.
Each of us has chased the dollars on
which his eye is fixed. We inherited
a government of the people and we
have allowed it to degenerate into a
government of the trusts.
We live under the theory that "all
men are created equal." But we know
perfectly well that among us a Rocke­
feller, an Aldrich, a Morgan outweighs
in influence a million of the citizens in­
ferior to him only on the financial side.
We really have not made much of a
showing in the way of backing up our
Declaration of Independence in late
years. But we may do better in the
future. Our labor organizations have
stood alone in attempting to uphold
it. It lias been a terrible struggle, but
we need not dispair. The life of a
man is but a fleeting moment.
Already the light is breaking. The
last year has forced a significent open­
ing. The pen of the day is getting
on the side of humanity. The intel­
ligent men of the age who have not
been purchased, and whose souls are
free are standing with their faces to­
ward the morning singing new songs
of liberty.
These will chrystalize into new in­
stitutions, and again the Declaration
of Independence will mean just what
It says. The people of this Govern­
ment have it in their power to bring
ibout real liberty—industrial and polit­
ical. When we again get a correct
conception of the old Declaration of In
lependence, we may expect a lively
(.rousing in this good old country of
urs.
a
AMERICAN VS. RU8SIAN UNIVER­
SITIES.
Comparisons are said to be odious,
and certainly this adjective is not too
strong to apply to the contrast pre­
sented by the actions of the students
of American and Russian universities.
The student of thi» country is the di­
rect opposite of that of the land of
the Czar at least In its attitude to­
ward that movement which tends to­
ward the advancement and elevation
of mankind. While the Russian stu­
dents are foremost in the struggle
against autocracy, being found fight­
ing shoulder to shoulder with the
Russian workingman in the conflict
for industrial and political freedom,
the American student is thoroughly
apathetic and even reactionary in
politics and is the eager and ready re­
cruit for the ranks of the strike­
breakers when workingmen here
make a stand for living wages and
betterment of conditions.
Only a short time ago, hundreds of
students from the University of Co­
lumbia took the places of the subway
strikers in New York City. Some did
this to make an extra dollar or two,
others simply for a 'lark to none
did the principle involved in the
struggle of the workers appeal with
any force. A week earlier numbers
of Yale men offered their services to
the New Haven Railroad Company in
the event of the strike of firemen
which seemed inpending. Some time
before, these same studentB of Yale
took the places of striking teamsters,
men who sought for the sake of wives
and little ones to protect their meager
earnings from greater curtailment.
And the presidents and faculties of
these colleges applauded this action.
Turning with a feeling of shame
from our own students to those of
Russia, we find these playing an en­
tirely different and far more inspiring
role. They furnish the enthusiasm,
the leadership, yes, and not a little of
the blood in all the strikes and dem­
onstrations of the Russian working
men. No scab recruits from- the uni­
versities there, only help and frater­
nity for the workers. The true col­
leges and universities of America,
those that compare in spirit and ad­
vancement with those of the Czar's
realm, are not the scab-hatcheries
misnamed "our institutions of learn­
ing" but are the enlightened and
progressive organizations of labor.
THE KING AND THE WORKMAN:
FOR ONCE THEY ARE
TOGETHER.
For once a king and the working
people of his nation seem to stand to­
gether—the politicians meanwhile be­
ing in opposition.
Nothing could be finer than the ac­
tion -formally taken some weeks ago
by the labor unions of Sweden and
Norway in exchanging telegrams as­
suring each other that if the king of
Sweden, whom the Norwegians have
deposed as king of Norway, should at­
tempt to enforce his supposed rights
by war, the workingmen will refuse to
enter either army.
Now the king of Sweden, despite the
pressure of a strong war party in the
national Legislature, refuses to take up
the 'sport of kings" and bring the hor­
rors of war upon his people.
It will be remembered that, after
the war between Russia and Japan
had progressed for several months, at
an international socialistic conference
the Japanese delegate and the Russian
delegate shook hands warmly, and
publicly declared to the conference
that the quarrel was that of the ruling
classes, and that workingmen, as such,
had no reason to share in the antagon­
isms thus created.
It is unhappily true that from both
nations the workingmen are those sent
out to be sacrificed. But this growing
feeling of the international unity of
all men who toil for a living may yet
prove the world's greatest factor mak­
ing for peace.
Today the gossips, concerning world
politics, are hinting that there may be
a reopening of the old quarrel between
France and Germany. That would be
a crime so colossal that words are in­
adequate to describe it.
But the French and Germans are
both a working people. The aristocra­
cy of each nation wears the shoulder
straps and officers the armies, but the
people march in the ranks. If organiz­
ed labor in these two countries should
take the progressive, civilized and ab­
solutely intelligent position that has
been taken by the labor unions of
Sweden and Norway, there would be
no danger of such a calamity as an­
other Franco-Prussian war.
The classes that denounce socialism
should at least recognize that the la­
bor movement, being necessarily in­
ternational, and strongest among the
very people who are forced into the
ranks in time of war. does help to
hasten that time when we shall have,
instead of war, an international par­
liament and the federation of the world.
The Wisconsin Legislature has Just
passed .a commendable law providing
that no saloon shall be tolerated with­
in 300 feet of a public or a parochial
school. It is said that the law, if en­
forced at once, would eliminate 400
saloons in Milwaukee, but it does not
become effective until 1908, so the
revenue from 400 saloons near the ci­
ty's schools will be enjoyed quite a
while yet.
Lawson's warning that the big
trusts would soon own the railways is
being verified daily if you watch re­
ports. The Lake Brie and Pittsburg,
not yet completed, has been bought
by the United States Steel Corporation.
When the guns of the Czar's most
powerful battleship are turned upon
one of the richest cities of the empire,
one wouldn't think the Czar would
stand round waiting for Japan to offer
terms of peace in Manchuria.
A gardener, by pruning, forces the
sap into one limb, and makes it vigor­
ous and healthy. The wise man or
woman concentrates all his energy in
a few lines, cutting off the useles ones
that only dissipate strength.
Report says that "indications now
are that Mir. Taft will be Secretary of
State." Mr. Taft is Secretary of State
as well as Secretary of War, etc. In
fact, he appears to be the "whole
cheese."
The toller's dollar is heavy it is the
weight of mighty strokes of labor, and
it does not change position readily.
The clerk's dollar is light it is easily
•blown" from his pocket to the gam­
bling table.
Some men begin a new enterprise
with wounderful zeal and courage, but
the least obstacle throws them all out
of gear. The man of intrepid spirit
uses the obstacles to sharpen his wits
Most men can appreciate an existing
great business, factory or law prac­
tice but the man of the hour is he who
can see the possible business, factory
or law practice.
Men are much like children some
go with a hearty interest into the game
and "whirl with the whirling world
others stand by listlessly, njere onlook­
ers. Are you a player or a bystander?
John McLean's Cincinnati Enquirer
a Republican newspaper! Some people
are dumb with surprise—others are
not.
Satisfaction and contentment are the
greatest enjoyments this life holds.
Falling short of brilliant success does
rot always means dismal failure.
A LUNCHEON FROM
SINGLE EGG
The Mean .Sonndn .Meager, .but .It
Proved to Be Enough for AIL
Luncheon for twelve, the principal
dish being one hard boiled egg, sounds
preposterous, but the egg was served
Sunday afternoon in the restaurant
Dreamland, Coney Island, and proved
ample. Eggs of the variety served
yesterday are worth $300 a dozen.
This egg was laid by an ostrich from
the ostrich farm of Jacksonville, Fla.'
which has a number of birds on exhi­
bition at Drean\land, and weighed Ave
pounds. One can readily understand
that with eggs selling at $300 a dozen
they would not be very popular as a
breakfast food and the luncheon Sun­
day would never have been given but
for an accident.
While the ostriches were being moved
to their inclosure on Wednesday Marie
Dressier, one of the handsomest and
plumpest matrons of the flock, laid a
five-pound egg on the boardwalk and
before the attendan-ts could pick it up
it had rolled some distance and be­
came slightly cracked. This ruined it
for hatching purposes, the only prac­
tical use to which ostrich eggs are put,
so W. W. Ford, the manager of the ex­
hibit, decided to invite a few friends
to a novel luncheon.
Mary Dressier, the jolly comedienne
for whom the ostrich was named, was
to have been the guest of honor, but
could not be present. As the shell of
the egg was an eighth of an Inch in
thickness, it had to be boiled for two
hours. It was served in the shell*
resting in a scooped-out block of ice,
and a small hatchet was used to crack
it.
There was nothing to distinguish it
from the ordinary egg except its en­
ormous size, and when sliced it was as
tempting a white and yellow morsel as
ever graced a salad.
Its flavor was somewhat richer than
an ordinary hen's egg, but that and its
wonderful filling qualities were the
only noticeable differences. Every one
declared it to be a fine repast.
After luncheon Mr. Ford hitched up
Jim Jeffries, an enormous male ostrich,
with a trotting record of a mile in 2:12,
to a pneumatic speeding wagon and
sent him around the race track. The
track was new to Jim and the crowds
of women and children lining the rail­
ings frightened him so that he balked
and dodged and refused to show his
best paces.
He did step out well for half a lap
and with giant strides measuring
twelve feet gave an. idea of what he
can do. Next week, when he has be­
come used to his surroundings,' he is
to be matched against a horse.
CRUEL MAN.
From the Philadelphia Ledger:
Husband—What! Do you mean to
say you haven't decided yet what to
do in that matter?
Wife—Just leave me alone for a few
minutes. I want to make up my mind.
Husband—Hum! I'm afraid you'll
have to use a microscope.
Men and Women Keep Young.
VIRTUAMA
a
For
French treatment
ViAAVnllln that is positively
guaranteed to cure IMPOTENCT and
fnoontlnence of urine resulting from
Indiscretions or debility, gives vitality
and vigor to old and middle aged, re­
storing the desires, ambitions and as-
iiratlons of youth and health, fitting
success and happiness in business
professional, social and married life.
92 a package or S for $6. Sent any­
where prepaid on receipt of price.
Be sure that you do not allow your
druggist to talk you Into buying any­
thing else, if you waver he will try
to do It. The cheaper remedies
will
sever please you.
LABOR ENEMIES (UK
SUB £1011 [ML
New Jersey Court of Appeals
Strikes Blow at the Union
Label Law of That State.
Cigarmakers' Label Gets a Tempo­
rary Black Eye in Court of
the Great Trust State.
A decision has just been rendered
which, if upheld, will prove more dan­
gerous to organized labor than the re­
cent decree handed down by the United
States Supreme Court declaring the
New York ten-hour law for bakeshops
unconstitutional.
The Court of Errors and Appeals of
New Jersey has struck a blow at the
union label law of that state!
An action was brought by the cigar
makers against one Goldberg, who was
tried in the District Court at Newark,
and fined $200 for violating the label
law.
The case was then taken up to the
Court of Appeals, and last week the
lower court was reversed, it being held
that section 10 of the label law, pro
viding a fine of not less than $200 or
more than $500, for violating the pro­
visions thereof, was unconstitutional
The court declared that the Legislature
had nio power to enact a law exacting
a penalty for the benefit of the plain­
tiff, the Cigarmakers' Union.
The fight will now be transfered to
the State Supreme Court, and if the
latest decision is upheld the union
label law of New Jersey-^-after which
the label laws in many other states are
modeled—will be practically killed,
for after the section providing penal­
ties is emasculated the statute is use­
less.
It is a safe guess that Goldenberg is
not the only defendant in this import­
ant case. For several years the tobac­
co combine has looked with ill-con
cealed envy upon the blue label of the
cigarmakers, which has served as a
mighty bulwark against the encroach­
ments of the greedy trust, and nothing
would please those plutocrats more
than to destroy the only emblem that
is a guarantee of decent working con­
ditions in the trade.
The employes of the American To­
bacco Co. are no better than were the
black slaves half a century ago, and
just as the slave power of that period
was anxious to extend its system so
the trustified capitalistic power of our
day is attempting to force its brutal
system upon the American people.
And those who have carefully ob­
served the growth and methods of the
trust must agree that they have ma­
nipulated in the dark as a rule, and
that they have also been as active po­
litically, or more so, than they were
industrially. Laws that they favored
were enacted by their tools in office
laws that they opposed were either
brazenly violated or conveniently de­
clared unconstitutional.
Nor is it surprising that the on­
slaught against union labels should
begin in New Jersey, a rotten state of
capitalism, where trust graft seems
to have debauched the people to
the point where they are not only
prostrate before the power of wealth,
but are actually attempting to betray
the whole country to the greedy octo­
pus through criminal incorporation
laws.
Whatever the outcome of this case
may be—and it is almost despairing to
hope for favorable treatment for labor
in New Jersey—it would seem that the
men at the head of national unions,
who are supposed to safeguard the in­
terests of their constituents, and who
ought to sound a niote of warning when
danger threatens and advise the rank
and file what course to pursue, Ought
to appreciate the fact that the old in­
dustrial conditions have nearly disap­
peared and that new methods in har­
mony with the progress that has been
made in the last generation must be
adopted if labor would hold its owni.
What is the sense in sitting back
and sneering at political action along
class lines when we organize unions
along such lines?
Where is the wisdom in denouncing
politics in the union," holding aloof
from participation in government, and
allowing the trust power to enact and
Interpret laws against labor and in
favor of capitalism?
Was there ever a more deplorable
spectacle in any republican form of
government where those who advocate
political action by and for the working
class are condemned as enemies of
labor, while those who ridicule politi­
cal action as a class, and thus place
themselves In the category of anar­
chists who refuse to "compromise" by
taking part in "governmentalism,' and
also play into the hands of the trusts
that monopolize the machinery of gov­
ernment, are classed as "good" trade
unionists!
It is quite evident that the "leaders"
will not only not move forward, but
will actually attempt to prevent the
rank and file from progressing.
For that reason the members must
do their own thinking, must learn what
is occurring and what action to take
to solve the many economic problems
that confront them, and thus should
not hesitate a moment to dump any
or all "leaders" who have become so
fossilized as to boast of their con­
servatism and reaction.
We have reached a period in social
evolution where some radical actions is
necessary or retrogression is bond to
set in. Monopoly must be subordinated
or this republic will go the way of those
powerful nations of the past that are
now fading from memory. Many
thinking men in America who are not
in labor's ranks agree upon this point
and all depends upon labor whether it
shall enjoy the most perfect and ideal
state of freedom or go down into a
capitalistic slavery that spells the doom
of the present civilization.
If any one believes that a nation can
live in freedom and enlightenment
where the wealth produced by the
many is piled up iiito fortunes of bil­
lions for the few, while the mass is ex­
ploited, compelled to suffer and gradu­
ally forced into a hopeless poverty, let
them discard that awful fallacy. It
never happened and never can.
8. Levin, importer or wines and li­
quors, at 501 West Superior' street,
carries the very beat stock 1- the city
for famUy
and medicinal purposes.
$12.50 Misses' Suits $3.98
$27.50 Ladies' Suits ....$9.98
$39.50 Ladies' Suits $14.98
$45.00 Ladies' Suits $19.50
$49.50 Ladies' Suits ....$24 50
$55.00 Ladies' Suits $29.50
$6.50 Ladies' Silk Waists $2.98
$2.98 Ladies' White Waists 98c
All pattern hats at just Half Price.
$2.50 Trimmed Straw Hats 59o
$2.50 Ladies' and Children's
Shoes 99c
10c Lawns and Batistes, per yd 5o
12%e black corded lawns 7c
20c Wash Piques and Organdies 8c
25o Wash Fabrics, swell goods 12'/fcc
Short lengths Wash Goods, per yd 3c
$1.25 Beautiful Foulard Silks .59c
50c Genuine Japan Silks ... .Z7/zC
50c Fancy Floral Ribbons 25c
$1.25 Satin Taffeta Ribbons... .45c
15c Taffetas No. 40 in colors. .19c
8c Laces, 1 to 3% in widths 3c
35c Ladies' Lace Mitts 15c
35c Ladies Lace Collars 10c
25c Ladies Handkerchiefs 10c
$2.95 Embroideries, only .. $1.39
$1.50 Ladies Handbags 98c
Every Ladies' parasol just half price
REFLT HIDE BY DIET2
TO SJEBIFF APPLEBY
Boastful Sheriff Says Dietz Is
a Coward and Gould Be Cap­
tured Easily.
Dietz Comes Back at Blowhard
Official. Man Is but Fight­
ing for His Rights.
Rice Lake, Wis., July 3.—John F.
Dietz of Thornapple fame has sent an
answer to a local paper here to the
remarks made by Sheriff William Ap­
pleby, as fololws:
Appleby on Diets.
Winter, Wis., Jujne 30, 1905.—'The
Janesville Gazette quotes ex-Sheriff
William Appleby as follows, on his
unsuccessful expedition to capture
Dietz:
"It would be a very easy matter to
get that man if a criminal warrant
could be secured," said Mr. Appleby.
"He is desperate and would doubtless
shoot ^somebody before he is taken,
but he shows himself a coward when
he surrounds himself with women and
children every time anyone approaches
the dam. He could then use his guns
and the attacking party could not,
without risking the life of the litle
ones or women. At the last minute the
judge ordered us not to shoot under any
circumstances and that spoiled all our
chance to take the fellow. But as
soon as he does anything so that a
criminal warrant can be secured he
will be taken. We will get him yet.
Diets on Appleby.
'Appleby is no different from other
unprincipled curs that have been on
Thornapple. If he was he wouldn't
have been here and then go and lie
about the situation. Possibly he is
looking for notoriety and public of­
fice at the same time. Some of these
ex's or has-beens are great men in
their estimation, having once ridden the
public saddle would like to continue to
the rest of their days. What right had
Appleby and the rest of his gang to
come here armed to the teeth with­
out a criminal warrant? If the law
would have the public show it due
respect the law itself should not be
lawless.
Inever knew before that it was a
crime to be surrounded by my family
in my own home. I never posed as a
brave man of a great "I am," as Ap­
pleby does, but simply as any free
born American citizen ought to do
when a corporation undertakes to beat
one out of their home and their all—
to resist to the last. Talk about cow­
ardice. Appleby undertook to perform
the most cowardly trick ever undertak­
en on Thornapple, so far, by calling
from across the river, "Come down,
three or four or five of you I want to
talk to you," and had his bushwhack­
ers stationed in the rear to shoot us
if we showe dup.
'"We will get him yet." 'We' will
persecute Dietz until 'we' force him
to commit some criminal act so 'we'
will have some excuse for killing him.
•We' killed the bear, Lucy. "We'Mived
on native mutton. 'We' drew $7 a day.
'We* would like to get that bounty on
Dietz. 'We' would do anything to get
booze except to earn it by the sweat
of our brow. 'We' called Dietz's wife
a lot of vulgar names. Why didn't
'we' tell the truth to the public the
same as 'we' did to the camp? The
reason 'we' didn't get Dietz was 'we'
had noting to get him for.
(Signed) JOHN F. DIETZ.
The people of this city, where John
F.
Diets has live dnearly all his life,
6
.THE BIG
GLASS BLOCK
STORE
The July Clearance Sale
Begins this week at the Glass Block. Prices
on all spring goods are positively slaughtered
85c Ladies Tan Lisle Stockings..39c
25c Ladies' Lisle Underwear... .17c
25c Men's Underwear 17c
25c Men's Washable Ties 9c
$1.50 Men's Negligee Shirts ....98c
$100 Boys' Knee Pants 48c
25c Books—slightly soiled ......10c
5c Children's Picture Books 3 for 5c
15c and 25c Envelopes, per pkg 5c
50, 60 and 75c Sheet Music,
per copy 5c
$11.00 Rattan Baby Carriages.. $6.49
$16.00 Upholstered Baby Carri­
ages $9.98
85c Boys' Veloelpedes for 69c
$1.59 Boys* Velocipedes for....$1.19
$1.95 Boys' Velocipedes for....$1.29
$2.60 Boys' Velocipedes for ... .$1.89
$1.50 Boys' Base Ball Outfit ...98c
$3.59 Girls' Tricycles for $2.19
$4.48 Girls' Tricycles for $2.79
$5.98 Girls' Triclcles for $3.29
$7.59 Girls* Tricycles for $4 89
$2.50 Set fine Silverware $1.39
5c Fruit Jar Rings, per doz....2c
25c Jelly Glasses, per doz 15c
9c Rubber Garden Hose, per ft. .7c
$5.00 Complete Coupled Hose. .$3.25
$1.75 Rubber Porch Mats 98c
30c Chinese Floor Mattings... .19c
do not consider him so much of an
"outlaw" or "desperado" as he has
been pictured. The majority her wish
to see him come out ahead of the lum­
ber company. While they do not think
he should get the amount he demands,
they still think that he should be paid
a reasonable amount and that the lum­
ber company is moving heaven and
earth to get him out of the way long
enough for them to get their logs out,
after which there yould be nothing
left for which to fight.
It^is undertsood that Mr. Dietz claims
that he has a perfect right to take
enough logs to satisfy his claims
against the logging company, and that
it is probable that a saw mill will be
put up there this coming fall for the
purpose of sawing them.
"SHOW HIM YOUR HANDS."
A little daughter of the tenements,
whose mother was done at last with
the work and worry that had killed
her, was left at fourten years old with
four younger ones to mother and nurse.
And, faithful to her trust, she scrub­
bed and washed, and cooked and mend­
ed, until her slender shoulders bent,
and the thin face grew white, and, al­
most before anyone noticed, the little
broken wife lay waiting for release.
"I haven't been able to do anything."
she whispered to her favorite girl
friend, who lived just around the cor­
ner. "I couldn't go to school, because
of the work, or to Sunday-school, be­
cause it took all father made to keep
the others in clothes. When the mini­
ster came to see me he said I'd soon see
Jesus but I'm afraid I haven't done
anything good, and I won't know what
to say to him."
"And you needn't try to say any­
thing,'r said the other "not a single
word," kissing the pitiful little face.
"When you see him looking at you,
you just show him your hands."
THE ORIGINAL HACKMAN,
"Say," queried little George, address­
ing the historical cherry tree, "why
don't you branch out?"
"I wood leave this place," answered
the tree, "if I had some way to move
my trunk."
"If that's all that holds you," said
the embryo daddy of his country, "I'll
see that you get a hack."
Whereupon he hurried over to the
wodshed in search of his litle hatchet.
—Cincinatti Enquirer.
PAROR THEATER.
19 Second avenue West, presents a
strong vaudeville attraction this week.
Don't miss it. Frank C. Lillis, proprie­
tor and manager.
PICNIC SEASON
MORK BROS,
531-109 West First St.
Have a large and choice
selection Potted and Can­
ned meats, pickles and
other picnic delicacies for
your selection at popular
prices.
When placing your or­
der for meats do not for­
get that
MOKH BWS.
531 or 109 West First St.
can supply you at right
prices and quality.
WHERE
QUALITY IS1
PARAMOUNT
$25.00 Sewing Machines for $14.98
$30.00 Sewing Machines for .$15.98
$35.00 Sewing Machines for. .$16.98
$18.00 Sewing Machines for.. .$9.98
$1.50 Feather Bed Pillows, pr pair98e
$1.50 Bed Comforters, each.... .98©
$3.50 Porch Rockers .$2.49
25c Root Beer Extract 10c
15c Albaline Soap Powder 8c
20c Pear's Unscented Soap ....15c
25c Woodbury's Facial Soap....
15c
75c Pompeian Massage Cream 49c
Tanglefoot Fly Paper, 4 sheets..5c
20c Hygienic Sulphur Fumigator 8c
25c Dr^ Graves' Tooth Powder..
14c
20c Fine Bath Sponges 5c
25c German Malt Extract 10c
25c Brocton Grape Juice 10c
50c Bristle Bath Brushes 39c
3c Ironing Wax, 6 pieces for 5c
White Corset Laces, per doz....5c
Cotton Tape, 3 for 5c
Darning Cotton 6 for 5c
Mourning Pins 3 boxes 5c
Wire Hair Pins 6 papers 5c
20c Hose Supporters 10c
Crochet Cotton 2 balls 5c
25c Canfield Dress Shields 8c
Pearl Buttons 2 doz for 10c
Hair Pin Cabinets 2 for 5c
The great Blood
and Rheuma-*
tism Cure,
Is positively a specific for
Gout and Rheumatism in all
its most aggravated forms,
affording almost immediate
relllef and at the same time
putting the blood and Kidneys
in such a condition as will
prevent a recurrence of the
Ittack.
RHBUMO IS warranted and
sold by
MAX WIRTH
THE BSD CROSS DRUG STORK.
IS W. Superior St.
Sx
PALACE JEWELRY
C0.'S
SPECIAL PRICKS FOR WATCH
AND JEWELRY RE­
PAIRING.
Cleaning natch 50c
Main spring BOe
Hair spring SOe
Jewel SOe
Crystal 10c
Hands 10c
Soldering Jewelry 15c
Set stone 18c
Pins for brooches Se
All work guaranteed. We bny
old gold and slver.
PALACE JEWELRY CO.,
324 West Superior Street.
MORTGAGE SALE FORECLOSURE.
Notice is hereby given that default has
been made in the conditions of a cer­
tain mortgage executed by John Boman,
Mortgagor, to Neal Mack. Mortgagee,
bearing date .the 26th day of August, 1!»02,
and recorded in the office of the Regis­
ter of Deeds of St. Louis County, Minne­
sota, on the 2(th day of August, 1902, at
11:30 o'clock A. M., in Book 191 of Mort­
gages on Page 90, which default consists
in the failure .to pay the principal debt
secured by said mortgage and the inter­
est thereon. There is claimed to be due
and is due on said mortgage at the date
of this notice the sum of Seventy-seven
Dollars ($77.00). The premises described
in and covered by said mortgage are the
South West quarter of the South West
quarter of Section Two (2), Township
Fifty-one (51) North, of Range Sixteen
(16) Weet In St. Louis County, Minne­
sota, according .to the Government sur­
vey thereof. That by virtue of the power
of sale contained in said mortgage and
pursuant to the statute in such case made
and provided, said mortgage will be fore­
closed by a sale of said premises at pub­
lic auction to the highest bidder for cash
by the Sheriff of said county of St.
Louis, Minnesota, at the front door of
the County Court House in the City of
Duluth, in said County and State on the
24th day of August, 1905, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, to satisfy the amount
then due on said mortgage, and the costs
of said sale, and $25 Attorney's fees as
stipulated in said mortgage.
Dated at Duluth, Minnesota, this first
day of July, 1905.
NEAL MACK.
Mortgagee.
BALDWIN, BALDWIN & DANCER,
Attorneys for Mortgagee,
901-904 First National Bank Bldg..
Duluth, Minnesota.
Labor .World, July 4-1M3-A, AU(. *41.