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i^-" i. '.'^v Si THE LABOR WORLD. Pabllihcl Elvtry satmd*y» Established In 1894 by Sabrl* O. Akin. BaciacH Oiiwi SS3 Manhattan Building. Duluth. Mlttu Zenith Phone IS. SUBSCRIPTION* One year. In advance Six months. In advance Three month*. In advaloe :n-S as Single Copies. 6 cents. Advertising Rates ade Known on Ap plication. Entered at the Pcstofflce at Duluth, Minn., as second class matter. WILLIAM B. MTKVmn, Editor and Publisher. UNION COUNCIL ^10 LABEL (g TRADES tJJTH Good advice is too often wasted the,good don't need it and the bad won't heed it. Try not to expect too much in this world and then you will not be dis appointed. There is a vast difference when money is the master and when it is the servant. Opportunity is said to always wear a disguise and few of us are able to penetrate it. When you hear a man boasting of his honesty, put a padlock on your poekerbook. Do the right thing by all of your friends and you'll have nothing but the core of the apple left: for your self. Don't imagine a leopard will ever be anything but treacherous or that a politician will ever keep his word. Matrimony is what General Sher man declared war was if the divorce court, records are to be considered. When you hear a man railing against the yellow journal make up your mind he has a skeleton in his family chest. If some union men would practice the doctrine they preach, this world's goods would be more equally divided. The fellow who seems always over burdened with a desire to do good is generally found to have an axe to grind. You should attend the meetings of your union and take an activ£ part in the transaction of its business. Every member of a union is interested in what is being done, and he should be present to see that it is done right. Is your conduct such that people cannot tell whether you are a union or a non union man? It is time all true labor advocates should show their true colors, and all those who favor living wages and decent con ditions should step to the fore rank of industrial organizations. It is time trades-unions were weed ing out the drones and incompetents in their rank, so that, they can guar antee the skill and reliability of ev ery member. Many organizations rea lize this and are refusing to accept as members many who a few years ago it was,thought necessary to have as members for the sake of thorough organization. The employers will have more confidence in organized labor when they know that when they get a union man they get a good man and a good mechanic. Stop right now! Stop gossiping, grumbling, fidgeting and finding fault with the weather stop saying that fate is against you, nagging and worrying and dwelling on fancied slights and wrongs scolding and fly ing into a passion over trifles think ing that life is a grind and not worth living talking continually about yourself and affairs saying unkind things about acqif&intances and friends exaggerating and making mountains out of molehills lament, ing the past, holding on to disagree able experiences pitying yourself and bemoaning your lack of opportuni ties. A TWO CENT PARE. A good example like a bad one is contagious. The spirit of true dem ocracy, that is the rule of the people for the people, is abroad in the land. The rule of the party boss and of the servile instruments in public life of the predatory special Interest is seri ously threatened. The rank and file of the electorate, the great masses— the bone and sinew of the republic— are proceeding to do their own think ing and are doing a powerful amount of it. In Minnesota, as elsewhere, the •leaven is at work. Insurance rascal ity, corporate rapacity and political malfeasance are all in the public eye but the railway "rate" question, the matter of the control of the railroads to the end that they shall in fa^t as well as in name be common carriers and not the avenue of discrimination of robbery of the people, looms up TW-lt prominently before all other present questions. In Ohio a reform legislature has recently passed a two cent fare bill and the railroads of that state are now restricted to the maximum charge of two cents per mile on all passenger travel within the state. In Iowa a really and truly live railroad commission long ago established *a maximum freight schedule, on ship ments within the state, which reduc ed the railroad "tax" on the people of Iowa to two-thirds of the average per mile of road for the whole Unit ed States. The example is stimulating, and railroad commissions (like judges and legislators), realizing the emphatic message from the people and seeing the handwriting on the wall, are making haste to at least make a show of their fidelity to the people's in terests. Minnesota has been, is still today a corporation-ridden state but its railroad commission is also bestirring itself. It ha,s suggested to the rai^ roads of the state a general substan tial reduction in freight charges and a two cent passenger fare. The enormous earnings of the railroads, which permit them to pay twice a legitimate return on three times an over-capitalization and still pile up a huge annual surplus, is its warrant for the former the universal demand for cheaper passenger travel for the people is authority for the latter. Railroad presidents, managers and attorneys are rushing to the rescue and painting the customary lurid pic tures of "ruin" which is their stock la trade whenever corporate rapacity is threatened with a check. The railroads themselves are endeavoring to forestall action by the commission on the passenger rate matter by offer ing to issue 5000 mile mileage books, good within the state, at two cents per mile. But of what good is a 5000 mile mileage book- to the masses of the people? What ordinary individual can afford to invest one hundred dol lars in a mileage book good for one year to travel within the stateg Not one in a hundred. It is simply a sop thrown to the large commercial houses which employ commercial travellers and are already favored in devious ways at the expense of the people generally. It is the people who want two cent fares and not the great mercantile emporiums. The laborer, the farm er, the ordinary citizen who wishes to travel from place to place within the state—to go to the next town and take his family, to visit the county seat, or the capitol, or Duluth, the state's great gateway to the sea—is the one who wants the two cent fare. He doesn't care to wait for an excur sion or excursion rates either. He wants the privilege of going and com ing on a reasonable basis when the spirit moves him and he wants it as a matter of right and not as a matter of speculation or favor of the rail roads. The average American thinks he ought to be placed in at least as favorable a situation in this regard as his "oppressed" brother on the continent of Europe. There should therefore be no "jug gling" with the proposition. Give the people a two cent fare and bring the freight rates down to a reasonable basis! There must be an end to ille gitimate favors to the railroads. It is now the people's "innings." THE COAL MINERS, TROUBLE. The threatened strike is just at present attracting a great deal of at tention all over the country. The representatives of the United Mine Workers of America and the opera tors have been in conference with a view to the settlement of the pros pective trouble, but so far no satis factory agreement has been reached. The mine owners refuse to treat with the union offiffcials and by this means are trying to avoid a recognition of the union. By their action the op erators place themselves unalterably' for the open shop and have intimat ed that they will treat with none but the anthracite miners employed by them. The "open shop," which is just now used so generally by other organiza tions of employers, is a catch phrase which is intended to deceive. it means that those who employ it wish to have their employes at their abso lute control, so that they can work them as they please and pay them as they please. What would be the con dition of the workingman today If such conditions should prevail? The question is easily answered. He would be a slave his employer. He would have no means at his dis posal to redress his wrongs. The em ployer would deny him the right to organize for mutual protection, the very self-same right that the employ er enjoys and demands himself when he joins the association of operators, who organize for their own mutual good. What is rifcht for one is right for the other. Eight hours work a day is demand ed by the mine workers. No man with any reason in him can truthful ly say that the demand is not a Just one. The work that those men are engaged in 1a the most dangerous a •gl kind of work, and an occupation that requires strpng physical men for it is most severe. Many a man who has been forced to engage in the work on account of circumstances for which he had no control, has been made a physical wreck after a short time at it. The operators claim that the shortening of the hours of labor re duces the production and increase the cost. This does not dispose of the question of justice between the miners and the operators. Consid ering the immense profits the opera tors are making the increase in cost would be a very small deduction and matters would regulate themselves accordingly. The coal operators have accumulated millions and it would seem that they could well afford to concede the shorter workday. It would be a fitting recognition of the work of the great army of miners who helped to make their wealth. There are other minor demands made by the mine workers which can easily be adjusted when the matter of wages and hours are agreed upon. Justice is no doubt on the side of these hardy sons of toil who work in the bowels of the earth. They want an honest day's pay for their work so that they can bring up their families as they should be. Their children should receive the opportuni ties of a good education so as to make them good men and women. If these men are forced to work for low wag es and long hours what ,can be ex pected of the coming generation. Boys and girls of young years are compelled to work in the shops and the factories so that they can get some means to help at home because their fathers cannot get enough pay to keep them at school. It is to be hoped that an agreement will be reached and that the experi ences of past years will not be re peated again. John Mitchell, the able -leader of the miners, who has the full confidence of the men under him, and it is well deserved, will no doubt show his master ability to cope with the situation now confronting the United Mine Workers of America. That a strike may not occur is the wish of all, but if it has to come the mine operators will have to stanc^the responsibility and will have to answer to the public for their action.. RIGHTS OF NON-UNIONISTS. In an article on "The Non-Union ist," the Progressive Printer publish ed at St. Douis, Mo., which is doing" good work for the eight hour day, says: "As to the rights of non-union ists, they practically haven't any, and haven't earned them. What did they ever do to better the conditions of workihgmen In wages earned, hours constituting a day's work, sanitary provisions or any rights which it is conceded that ijien who labor are en titled to? The right of inheritance to the estate of unionism is not willed to those who have been a menace to it. It takes coalition, amalgamated action to bring about these things, and could no more be accomplished by the segregated effort of go-it-alone workmen, than employers could stif fen prices before they go congealed. Non-unionists are good hill horses who, When they have carried the load to the brow, are released for the re lays who know the route better. Is it not a fact that there are very many printing firms whose men have been with them ten, fifteen, twenty years and more, union shops and union men and have rendered faithful service and the association has been pleasant and prosperous to employers and em ployes alike? If unionism is in all so despised a thing as some would paint it, how can they reconcile this truth? Then surely unionism cannot be a menace to peace and prosperity. This is America, the land which should have such a dispensation of blessings as will keep the masses- in the up ward tendency, not with any fear that the army of workers will ever make new laws or hold our money bags (for whoever heard of a land where that was the condition?), but it will scatter the seed that brings forth fruit and make the per capita figures of America's wealth of greater pride and comfort to her sons and daugh ters. "The right of individuals to do as they please (miscalled the enjoyment of religious liberty), is what has made all the suffering among the peo ples of other'nations. The privileged got all the land and money—wealth —made the laws and held the power to administer them, and the masses jostle and jolt one another, many scheming for a living and others clamoring for bread." Dividing by the the greatest number is the answer to life's problem. The loaves and the fishes were a blessing to the multi tude." A Seattle man has "letters and pa pers to show" that the boycott busi ness in China was good as settled when. Bryan said in a speech at a banquet of merchants that "the American la borer would never submit to the re peal of the exclusion act, and this made the orientals give the screws an other twist." Mr. Bryan should know that it is not diplomatic to tell the truth. Senator Sinoot wants them to hurry up with hlg case before his term ex pires. Oh, yes, the'll hurry 'Smoot delivered Utah to the party in power. i8b*' *v\?*.t. dr*w'ng-room TW" THE LABOR WORLD. AMUSEMENTS. Paul Gilmore in a New Cloak and 8word Play. Paul Gilmore has returned to his early love. This gifted and handsome young star, whose successes in the plays, "The Mummy and the Humming Bird" and "The Ty ranny of Tears," are fresh in the me mory of playgoers, is again in roman- tic comedy. He will appear at the Ly ceum theater Wednesday, April 4th, j*L spectacular comedy romance, Captain Debonnaire." In view of Mr. Gilmore's splendid early triumphs in Under the Red Robe" and "The Three Muskateers," he should be more than usually welcome in his newest play, especially as reports from other cities pronounce it as possessing many ele ments of interest which were absent even from those fine older dramas. Captain Debonnaire" tells the old ory( how a handsome and dashing cavelier wins his lady love in spite of obstacles seemingly unsurmountable, it tells it in a new and uncom monly interesting- way. The play has vigor, force and charm and is pro duced in a manner that pleases the eye as well as the ear. The four acts are elaborately set and beautifully costumed. Quebec during the French occupation in 1675 is the scene of the "f. and ,ast acts. The second and third are laid in New York, when the ine ropolis was the New World strong hold of the Dutch. The combining and contrast of the French and Dutch influences lend the play a distinct and engaging atmosphere. Yon Yonson, April 5, 6 and 7. PANL GILMORE. B. C. Whitney's "Isle of Spice Co." Bompopka, King of Ni.cobar, the leading comedian in the "Isle of Spice" has a dope book which contains an endless amount of clever verse. At least this was the undivided opinion of the audience which witnessed the production at the Boyd Theater last night, for they insisted upon hearing all there was and then wanted more. walking sticks, with a ribbon tied round one to reveal the fact that two •Love is an intoxication. Marriage is the delirium tremens," said the much married king, who lores only the beautiful, but will take less if neces sary. "Mickey O'Grady" and "Slubsy iMackinaw", two naval deserters, dropped down upon the Isle of Spice from a collapsed balloon, and kept the liUlll a tUllaUOCU uaiiuuii, W1,v* Page, comedy acrobats, Field and Muson, Cora Muson, the charming soubrette, and a chorus of twenty-five beautiful Mascottes, making a com pany worthy of interpreting the long program The great Bartelli troupe of acrobats, Lavine and Page, comedy acrobatic artists, have been ^engaged for the "Mascottes" and will appear at the Metropolitan theater one week, with usual matinees. These two art ists are doing a sketch in which som ersaults, twisters, hand and head springs are performed in such a man ner as to defy the laws of gravity. Clerk-Carrier Examination, Duluth, Minn., April 25, 1906. The United States Civil Service Commission announces that on the date and at the place named above an ex amination will be held for the post tions of clerk and carrier of the Post Office Service. This examination offers an oppor tunity to bright, energetic young per sons to enter an interesting field (Government employlmeut where tliu salaries compare most favorably witl"* those paid in private employment. The salaries of letter carriers in all cities which contain a population of 75,000 or more is arranged in three classes: First class, $1,000 per annum second class, $800 per annum and third class, $600 per aunum- in cities contain ing less than 75,000 population there are two classes: Second class, $850 per annum, and third class, $600 per an aium. Appointments of letter car riers are made to the higher class having the minum rate of pay and kntomot.ioiis from the lower grades are made to the next higher grade at the expiration of one year's ser- In t'h po The costumes of the debilitated king are many and ludicrous. He has 2V?£ a pair of legs that look like knotted audience in a continuous mirth with Arithmetic (simple tests in,ad their funny pranks. "You don't know nothing about bal loons, Mickey." "When it comes to balloons, you re all the air,"says the doleful Slubsy, who weeps at his nwe surroundings. "Balloons aren't on the level, any way, booby," answers the fearless Mickey. The pretty girls, delightful songs, costumes and beautiful scenic effects are better than usually expected in musical comedies.—The Omaha Dailj !News» Yon Yonson will b,e at the Lydeum April 5, 6, 7. Are you looking for a "Mascotte? If so, pay a visit to the Metropolitan theater on Sunday, April 1st, when the "Mascotte" Burlesquers open a week's engagement. These Mascottes are lucky, full of fun and dressed in beautiful costumes. Each Mascotte has been selected with special care and costumed in such a bewitching man ner that one longs for a "Mascotte," as they bring luck to every man, women and child who is looking for a "Mas cotte" but we have the best, prettiest and shapeliest ones of all the world, enough to suit the taste of the most fastidious. If you want to enjoy an evening of pleasure, of clean whole some fun, where lovely girls, catchy music, beautiful costumes and grand musical numbers predorminate, see the lucky "Mascottes." Th^com^dians of the company are Mr. Biliy Williams, Tom Barrett. Charles Lavine, Wilbur Held and Bert Page they will be your mascottes any night during the week, will bring you luck and make you for get your troubles &nd business cares. Sfee. these- mascottes and you will for get that you ever had a mother.-in law.' In addition t6 the above, the "The Big Three," Barrett,. Williams. A^di Aleetie, comedy artists Sachellor ter«, fnualcoi. ftrtiBtsji Lavint and llllllllliill vf- ^§H§' certificate of the postmaster the efficiency and faithtulness of the employee during the preceding jedi. A substitute letter carrier re ceives a compensation of $1 'IfC5 ^agpwjr^r per an- num and the pro rata compensation ot the carrier whose route he may be required to setve. A vacancy in the regular force of carriers must be tilled by the promotion of the senior (substitute. A substitute clerk is paid a rate of compensation not ex ceeding the compensation of the absent clerk or employee whose place he takes. The salaries' of clerks at the post-offices vary according to the be tho s*Ze of Performed and t'ie °ffice but range form $400 to $1,000 in the smaller offices to as high as $1,700 per annum in the larger offices. All original appoint ments of clerks are m^de at the min imum salaries. The examination will consist of the subjects mentioned below, weighted as indicated: Subjects^ Weights. 1. Spelling (twenty words of av erage difficulty »in common use) 10 dition, multiplication, and' di vision of whole numbers, and in common and decimal frac tions, and United States mon ey 3. Letter writing (a letter of not less than 125 words on some subject of general interest. 20 Competitors will be pea-mat ted to select one of two subjects given,.) 4. Penmanship (the handwriOng of the competitor in the sub ject of copying from plain copy will be- considered with special reference to the ele ments of legibility, rapidity, neatness, general appearance, etc.) 6. Copying from plain copy (a simple test in copying accur ately a few printed lines in •the competitor's handwriting) 10 6. United States geography (rel ative to the boundaries of 20 20 States, and to capitals, larg est cities, rivers and other bodies of water, and the loca tion by States of promineut cdties, etc.) jq 7. Reading addresses (test in read ing the names and addresses on 25 cards in different hand writings, io Total .100 Age limit, all positions, 18 to 45 years. All applicants, male or female, must have the medical certificate in the application blank .exefcutfcd. Male applicaute must be at least 6 feet 4 inches in height in bare feet and weigh not less than 125 pounds- The Pbstoffice Department has stated that no person who is defec tive in any of the following-named particulars will be appointed in the postal service: Deaf mutes, hunch backs, persons having defective hear ing,, sight, or speech persons totally blind or blind in one eye one-armed,, one-handed,^ or one-legged persons, or those having e&ippled Arms or legs andr those, suffering fro asthma, «m- wt* -k $10.50 to $42.50 Everyone recognizes the value of system. In the office it is indis pensible—in thousands of other places it is a most valuable asset. Why isn't it valuable in the kitchen? It will reduce the many hours of drudgery to a few hours of pleas ure. With system paramount in the kitchen the housewife is happy and does not tire herself as she does without it. The BIjWBLL fCITCHEN CABINET is the only cor rect basis for system and saves its cost a thousand times over in la-^ bor. "A place for everything and ev erything inv its place." sumption, hernia, or any other physi cal defect or disease which would prevent a proper discharge of the dut ies of the position. All persons who have been exam ined for the position of clerk or car rier within the past year and failed to pass may be reexamined upon filing new applications in due time. This examination is open to all cit izens of the United States who coip pl.v with the requirements. From the eligibles resulting from this examination it is expected that certification will be made to existing and future vacancies. For application blank, full instruc tions, specimen examination questions, and information relative to the duties and salaries of the different positions, and the location of the examation room, application should be made to the secretary of the board of exam iners at the post-ofiice. No application will be accepted un less properly executed and filed in complete form with the undersigned prior to the hour of closing business on April 21, 1906. J. M. Shoemaker. Secretary 8th Civil Service District. Location Postoffice. Place St. Paul, Minn. Issued March 20, 1906. WANTED—Gentleman or lady with good refrences, to travel by. rail or with a rig, for a firm of $250,000 cap ital. Salary $1,072.00 per year and ex penses salary paid weekly and ex penses advanced. Address with stamp -Jos A. Alexander, Duluth, Minn. LABOR CHIEFTAIN CHARGES CONSPIRACY By Jqseph R. Buchanan, (Author and Labor Leader.) ... New York, March 27.—Nothing that has occurred in recent years has so stirred up members of organized la bor throughout the country as the im prisonment of officials of the West ern Federation of Miners, charged with the murder of Ex-Governor Stunen berg of Idaho. President Moyer, Secretary Heywoofi and Member of the Executive Board Pettibone were taken from their homes in Denver Several weeks ago in a way wjiich, t6 say the least, was peculiar. Their friends in Denver declare that the arrests and deportation of the men were nothing more err less than cases of kidnaping. It is believed by the workingmen of the country that this Attempt, to fasten the crime of the urder upon the officials of the West- Federation of Miners is a reviv of the efforts of the mine owners destroy the organization. President Moyer and Secretary Hey wood are recognized by all who know them as men of exceptional ability They have been efficient and trusted officers of the American Federation of Miners. SIGNS THE SCALE. Duluth Union Printer Add Another Office to the Union List. Frank P.-Hal-lock, book and job printer, on West First street, has signed the scale of wages and the eight hour workday demanded by the Duluth Typographical union. Last Monday afternoon a special meeting of .the union was held at the call of the executive committee of that body, and a proposition made by Mr. Halloclc was submitted to the union for consideration. A„satisfac tory agreement was reached between the union and the proprietor of the struck shop and the matter adjusted. Mr. Hallock agreed to employ union printers in his office as his work de mands it, work eight hours per day and pay the union scale. Monday evening Mr. Hallock sign ed the agreement of the tfhion as presented to the other shops. No change or concession of any kind was made on the part, of the union. This terminates the difficulty existing be tween the Duluth Typographical un ion and Mr. f&llock and adds one more to the list of union offices in Duluth. WADE IN DULUTH. OVERALL WORK SHIRTS, PANTS AND JACKKTS. j- :. Sold by nil jthe Leading Merchants. This factory is oper ated by F. A. Patrick & Co.,'and paid over $25, 000 to Duluth .working girls in' 1905. "Patronise Home Indos- try." & WlWIIi ROOSEFUMtSRERS A&IO Skm4 Art. W. Firti SI Kitchen Cabinets YOU CAN BUY THEM AT BAYHA'V AT FACTORY PRICKS. Smoke, Puradora Cigar, Clear Havana, Union Label and Home Made. MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE. Default having been made in the pay ment of the sum of Three Hundred Fifty nine and 70-100 ($359.70) Dollars, which is claimed to be due and is due at the date of this notice upon a certain mortgage duly, executed and delivered by Edgar L. Anderson, Mortgagor, to George Holmes, Mortgagee, bearing date the 22nd day of March, A. D. 1890, 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 27th day of March, A. D. 1890, at 8:56 o'clock a. m. in Book 37 of Mortgages, on page 417, which said mortgage, together with the debt secured thereby, was duly assigned by the said George Holmes to Jessie G. Bridgman, by written assignment, dated the 26th day of March, A. D. 1890, and recorded in the office of the Register -of Deeds in said St. Louis County on the 3rd day of April, A. D. 1890, at 8:00 o'clock a. m. in Book 48 of Mortgages, on page 119, and no action or proceeding having been instituted at law or otherwise to recover 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 con tained in said mortgage and pursuant to the statute in such case made and pro vided, the said mortgage will be fore closed by a sale of the premises described in and conveyed by said mortgage, viz: All that part of lots sixty-six (66) and sixty-eight (68), block one hundred and twenty-five (125), Duluth Proper, Third: Division, according to the recorded plat thereof on file or of record* in the office of the Register of Deeds, in and for said I County of St. .Louis, that lies within thirty-five (35. '¥ae£ .of the ..northwesterly. line of said lots:aixtyfsix"(ft)' and sixty-! eight (68) and rotherwise described as the northwesterly1 thirty-five (35) feet of said lots sixty-six (66) arid sixty-eight (68), being a rectangular piece of land thirty flve feet by one hundred and forty (35x 140) feet in size, all in St.. Louis County, Minnesota, with the hereditaments and appurtenances 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 14th day of May, 1906, at ten o'clock a. m. of that day, at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt of Three Hundred Fifty-nine and 70-100 ($359.70) Dollars and interest and taxes, if any, on said premises, and Twenty-five ($25) Dollars, attorney's fees, as stipulat ed in and by said mortgage in case of foreclosure, and the disbursements al lowed^ by law subject to redemption at any time within one year from the date of sale, as provided by law. Dated March 27th, A. D. 1906. JESSIE G. BRIDGMAN, Assignee of Mortgage. JAQUES & HUDSON, Attorneys. 411-413 Lonsdale Bldg., Duluth, Minn. March 31 April 7-14, 1906. ORDER FOR HEARING PROOF Ofr WILL. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF St. Louis.—ss. In Probate Court, Special Term, March 19 th, 1906. In the' Matter of the Estate of Mary Alice Hill, Deceased: Whereas, an instrument in writing pur porting to be the Last Will and Testa ment of Mary Alice -Hill, deceased, late of said County, has been delivered to this Court And Whereas, Richard N. Travis has filed therewith his petition, representing among other things, that said Mary Alice Hill died in Olmsted County, Minnesota, on the 10th day of March, 1906, testate, and that said petitioner is the executor named in said Last Will and Testament, and praying that the said instrument may be admitted to probate, and that letters testamentary be issued thereon to Richard N. Travis. Ijt is Ordered, that the proofs of said instrument, and the said petition, be heard before this Court, at the Probate Office in the. City of Duluth, in said County, on Monday, the 23rd day of April, A. D. 1906, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon, when all persons interested may appear for or contest the probate of said instrument. And it is further Ordered, that notice of the time and place of said hearing be given to all persons interested, by pub lishing this order once in each week for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the LaborWorld, a weekly newspaper printed and published at 'Du luth, in said County, and that a copy of this Order be served upon the County Treasurer of St. Louis County not less than ten days prior to said day of hear ing. Dated at Duluth this 19th day. of March A. X). 1906. By the Court, ire- J. B. MIDDLECOFF, Judge of Probate. (Seal* Probate Court, St. Louis County. Minn.) March 31, Apr. 7-14, 1906.