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m* art' jF, When a man bills peoples io| ••it ft W'. $$ I IP Vf* ^5«Vj' THE LABOR WORLD. iS1' v( Published Every Satardp'/. Established In 1896 by Sabrie G. Akin. Dutineii Office 133 Manhattan Building. Dulutb. Minn. Zenith Phone 66. SUBSCRIPTION One year, in advance '^'SS Six months, in advance Three months. In ndvalce Single Copies, 5 cents. Entered at the Pc3toffice at Duluth. Minn., ns second class matter. WILLIAM BJ. M'EWEM. Editor and Publisfcar. ^TRADES W LABEL Sin has i-: slow at paying his let he is rich. Hypocrites usually burst, their hides by overloading their stomachs. A man is. the most important piece of furniture in a woman's air castle. If the making of books would end, there would be fewer race tracks. The man who looks backward can not expect to develop much speed. A man never thinks seriously about' marriage until after it has happened. When the other men take their out ing the baseball player gets his inn ing. Baseball is played on the diamond, but the umpire must be on the square. Envious people are devoured by their own avarice just as the iron is by rust. Man is more often known by the company he keeps than the taxes he pays. When a boy is interested in music it is a sign somebody will have to support him. The beauty of statistics is that you can make them prove almost anything you like. It is easier to preach than to prac tice, because lip service is less sincere than heart service. Money don't always bring happi ness, but it helps a great deal in the search for it. Some people are just rich enough to be miserable, while others are just poor enough to be happy. The wise man starts in small and ends up large. The fool starts in big and ends up with nothing. The young man of today doesn't ask the father for his daughter. He marries the girl and then asks the old man what he is going to do about it. LABOR ft: It a COUNCIL ^10 LUT i®5' i# many I tools, and the lie is the handle that fits them all. You seldom realize the depth of a hole until you get into it. Life is not so short but that there is time enough for courtesy. Loaning an umbrella is a kindness that is not always returned. Turnabout is mir pk.y except with the doctored luuklte wheel. He cannot trust. God for his past who trembles for his future. When men deprive women of their rights they suffer themselves. 1 heroic struggle, from the time the first workiugmen's guilds- were launched three hundred y^ars ago to the present clay civilization ot the American Federation of Labor, with its thousands of affiliated associa tions and its three million constit uent members engaged in all depart ments of modern commercial and in dustrial activity. In this struggle to overthrow the yoke of capitalistic I thralldom the labor unions have not Advertising Rates I. ide Known on Ap- escaped errors, which our. opponents plication. have seized upon with avidity in the-r attempts to array public opinion on their side, but the good has outweigh ed the evil. The right far outshad ows the Avrong. up DAY NEEDS YOUR SUP PORT. Labor Day is a great deal more than a mere term. It means something, not only for the soldiers in labor's host, but for all of the people who are enjoying the bountiful blessings of the grandest national government that the world has ever seen. The labor movement has not attained per fection by any means, but it is pro gressing slowly and surely toward its goalthe brotherhood of man. We have made more appreciative strides in this direction in the past year than during any other twelve months in pur history, and The Labor World, for one, looks confidently to still greater achievements in the coming y®ar* si-fa- la*or movement is hem ^ay no longer admits of intelligent p^aiscussion, for the- reason that it is foregone conclusion, a conclusion pwhich even our most radical enemies J^hftve long ago accepted. The brawn brain workers in this vast army P*ave not had the benefits of organ isation. served to them on a silver flatter, It has been an uphill and We hope that every labor union in Duluth and each individual trades unionist will strive to do their utmost to make Labor Day a pronounced suc cess. They have every cause to glory opinion, the majority is always wrong in this splendid privilege and every while they are always right. *In their incentive to observe the occasion in attempts to justify their inconsistent an appropriate and befitting manner, conduct they will put forth arguments Those who have surrendered what some of our mis taken friends are pleased to call in dividual liberty have reaped a riches and more enduring reward in th« great unionizing force with which they have cast their lot, in the form of shorter hours, better wages and a vast deal more of personal libert of quite another sort. There are more workmen, better qualified workmen and lnippier workmen in trades-union ism today than this country has ever had before and the labor union army will not cense its warfare agaiust greed and oppression until there are many thousands more. Not until ev ery wage worker in this fair land of ours receives a just wage for a just day's work, until he earns sufficient at. his toil, to support his family iry comfort and peace and can rear his children to useful manhood and wo manhood—net until these objects are obtained will the labor movement re gard its mission fulfilled. No one realizes more than The Labor World that this goal is still far from attain ment that the way lies along steep eliffs, and stony paths. But v/e know full well, too, that it is no fleeting aney. no illusive wil-o'-the-wisp. Ev ery year we approach nearer and nearer to it. Despite the obstacles, despite blunders, despite outward op position end internal dissensions, we are gradually working out our salva tion. The cause is going to win, be cause it is a righteous cause. LABOR IN POLITICS. The signs of the times indicate that the workingmen are ready to concentrate, so let the political "boss" beware. Too long have the working men been "led by the nose," so to speak, voting for whomever the "boss"' pointed out. The laboring people were so hard at work making money for the capitalists they had no time to read and study. They failed to realize that the power of the ballot lay within their own keeping. But they are awake at last, and their votes will go from now on to elect men woh will represent the people— the laboring people. The machine and bossism must go, for the wage earners, the backbone of the commonwealth, believe in pure politics, and that is what they are out for. The political boodler knows right well what the organization of these political clubs mean that are springing up all over the country. He knows his days of graft are number ed that machine rule must go. This condition of affairs has been slow in arriving, but we give hearty thanks that it is here to stay. The masses are demanding representation and they are bound to have it. Wherever it is possible let the wage earner be elected, for who can so well represent us as one from our own ranks? The laboring man has looked down long enough, thank God he at last looks There will be something doing in St. Louis county at the coming elec tion, if we are not mistaken. CONSISTENCY IN TRADE UNIONS. Consistency has no place in the thoughts and actions of some so-call ed union men, who wish to set up their own standard of unionism, and be the sole judge of their own actions. Such nien never seem to realize that there is any possibility of them wrong on any question. They may differ with the majority but, iu their that are based on anything but true union principles. They will find fault with every move made' and every measure passed, that interferes with their selfishness and when they fail to accomplish what their selfishness suggest they will begin to abuse, con demn and caluminate those who' op posed their unprincipled and incon sistent efforts. The will recognize and observe only *hose laws of the union which do not conflict with their individual opinions and their self interest. But there is only one way in which a man can prove that he is a true and consistent unionist, and that is by observing the principles and measures that are adopted "by the union. These men are often heard to say: "I believe in union principles but that measure is not in .accord with union principles." But who has the right to define union principles? Can a few men assume this right ,and de clare that a recognized labor organ ization, speaking Officially through its delegates, in national convention, is iiipi they, logically and consistently -throw aside a- measure passed by their or-, ionization and repudiate their obli gation, with the cry that the organ ization has made a mistake? If we agree with this then we must admit that the anarchist is right. All he claims is" unrestrained liberty—the right to do as he pleases regardless of established laws, authority, or cus toms Loyalty implies submission, on the part of the member, to the recog nized authority and laws of the insti tution of which he claims to1 be a member. This applies to labor organ izations as well as to other institu tions. Therefore .only those who con form in all their actions to union principles, and who observe the laws anl measures passed by their organ ization, can claim to be true and loyal union men. If we should allow each nan to set up his own standard of 3 rinciples we could, perhaps, have more union men but much less unionism. LABOR AGITATOR NECESSARY. The most abused man in the ranks of organized labor is he who tries to better the conditions of his fellow workers. It does not matter how sin cere he is, or whether he is paid i'or the time he loses and it is often the case that the man who does the most work in this line is the less thanked, not to savpaid. Employers call him an agitator, and assert if it were not for him they could hire cheaper help. Employers do not stop to think that the poorest paid people in the land today are the officers of labor organ isations. If some of them had to do the work gratis that is performed by good and true union men they would throw up their hands in holy horror. The conservative labor agitator is a benefactor. It is through h'.s efforts that fair wages and short hours are granted it is he who tights the batik of his many followers, and it ts he who is first discharged when the ec casion requires a laying off or reduc tion of expenses. Ho is a \ohlt \ai man in the eyes of the employer. And yet this same "agitator" ma/ have large family to support and i.he thus he loses is his own. A labor organ isation without an "agitator" might as weli not exist. The men who stump the corridors ot the legislative halls, looking after legislation are also dub bed agitators. What should you call the well-paid lawyers who look after the interests of corporations around the capital? They are not agitators. Oh no! They must be called legal gentlemen. It is only the man who has the courage to voice the senti ments of the oppressed toiler that is an "agitator." "THE REFORMER. By the Revj Chas. Stelile. From the man who takes himself too seriously, and from him who thinks other people do—deliver us! The first must be a burden to himself, while the latter is a bore to others. You have met both types—the man with a mission," and he who imagines that the world is determined that he shall not carry it out. Both are usually narrow, bitter, censorius. Your average reformer can see only one thing. Ev erything else to him is gainfully dis toi ted and -inadequate. He cannot be lieve that tSpre is another view-point, and that each new vision presents a new outlook. He is an individualist of the rankest kind. It is absolutely impossible to get him "lined up" with the rest of us, who in tho nature of things, must have had other experien ces which give us other ideas. These ideas may not be as good as his, but they have come to us as part of our mental equipment. And because they Pecially form so large a part of a real, vital human experience, they must, of neces sity, be a factor in determining how all the needs of men are to be met. If all men were run through molds— made from the same pattern and of the same material—then the problem would be simple. Or, if human nature could be eliminated, then the solution might come easier to hand. But every man is a problem by himself and re quires individual treatment. You can not handle men in the mass. God never intended that this should be so. What might suffice for the man of sluggish temperament, who is never disturbed by a. single new idea,' will not answer for that throbbing human engine, who, with red blood in his veins, is fired with a rush of thought that arouses the deepest passions. It isn't that we object to the man who has a mission. We need him. But sometimes a sense of humor Hvould save him and Jus from embarrassment. As for the poor1 fellow who thinks that everybody is set against him on ac count of jealousy or ignorance—he is to be pitied. He is his own worst enemy. People do not think about him nearly as much as his self-conscious ness leads him to suppose. Therefore they do not oppose him quite as much as he foolishly imagines. John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers, strikes the keynote of success for organized la bor when he says that they should cease their bickerings among them selves.—Commercial Telegrapher. GOVERNMENT PSINTSRY ACQUITTED IN REPORT WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—The gov ernment printing-office is acquitted In a report made public today of the charge of undue delay in sending fln fe.1 prints of bills to congress in thJ last end of the recent session. An in quiry into the cause of the delay was made by the senate committee on printing. The inquiry had especial re ference to the general deficiency ap propriation bill and the omnibus public building bill- The conclusion reached was that the, amount of- time consum ed in handling these two, measures' 'was not. Iinr'paAnnnhlA' hut JPTTFC VR~ 3£ IF5RJC-VJ®^ J^A a^WW^ftLM j^A&otkeJr Woman To I5e Tried For feMurder New York .p Murders done by women in the east ern- states are furnishing a knotty pro blem for jurists, educators, students of AT THE METROPOLITAN. tiens count for anything the Lngar •economics and others interested in the Sehabaro, a pretty Italian girl, who subject of criminal violenc e. More 'in iew of thousands, shot and killed than a dozen murderesses in the last 1 diers will more than create a fayora-j ble impression. The Bngaaiers this season presents a rattling, tunny and withal interesting musical come-i^ dy called "Mr. Dooley on the Empire Circuit." The comedy is in two acts with the legale in New York. It is a real sensation teeming with humor and frolic of the clean and whole some sort. "Mr. Dooley on the Em pire Circuit" is the effort of Paul Quinn and the music and lyrics were contributed by Prank D. Bryan and Charles H. Smith. There are fifty people in the company selected es- for and the stage settings are new and hovel. Mr. Tom Healey plays the role of Mr. Dooley in a manner that reflects excellent credit on the judg ment of Manager Cromwell who se lected him. The chorus girls who know how to sing and dance and wear stujmin tnis most pleasing frivohty-and make an appropriate setting tor some of the comedy gems, musical numbers and original specialties introduced during the action of "A4r. Dooley on "Man of Ease," who delivers a clever monologue oit, the Sisters Maginuel Mullini, who are lady instrumentai lists of the first water. ShermanT alid Puller, known by the alliterative cap tion 'of "Tumblers, Bumps and Bangs Nellie Burt, a singing sou brette, who combines good looks and talent to advantage Lester and Nic°la ned three years have been arraij justice in courts established AMUSEMENTS. Novelties Galore in "Mr. Dooley on the Empire Circuit." The name of the "Brigadiers" is all that is symbolical in a burlesque way. The well known company bear ing this name will be the opening at- WHAT TO BO WITH CONVICTS, traction of the season at the Met- nundred miles of Greater within one New York. The latest addition to the list of wojiit-n who have taken lite is Marie Ferrucce in Mulberry Bend park, New York City, last week, °clore Betrayal is mentioned as the motive and for the deed. strongest nerves are thrilled with the bicycle act called the "Globe of Dentil" as presented by Messrs. Rose end Lemon. They enter a twenty foot ball made of structural steel, and after riding to gain momentum they practically loop the loop' again and again. Wednesday^H&e~ci!T dren's day at the White City and special games wii. be given to amuse the children. The ropolitan, beginning Sunday a ter- started a crusade against the leas noon, Aug 26, and if present moica-! Labor News of St. Louis has iug of conyict labor the^ state of iiissouri to be with jt,0 a be|n their ability and voices loa(js 1 the Empire Circuit." Tfte Brigadiers' would be olio is as follows: Jack Symonds, the used, i#, competition manufacturers who-employ free labor. A s3ries of arfU les Mr_ victs, while a few political grafters and a handful of manufacturers arb waxing fat on -the profits of convict labor. He urges that convicts be employed in constructing and main taining public roads that will be passable at all seasons of the year, thereby making it possible for farm ers to reach the markets Iff winter, and thus preventing many'.-Jarm pro ducts'from reaching abnormally high prices when roads are impassable and a reaction caused by an over glutted market with a return of dry weather. This feature of the good roads movemen to the residents of towns and cities I as well as 1« the. farmers for well as to the farmers for onch 1 costumes becomingly d* Sh?^ I ?'clock Thev form a bewitching "diurct to upon tne*cthei, and mutu-, probate Court to be held at the Pro inej roim a Dewitcnmg ...ajunct to Qlly th must upon the con ,i{ioni of the cou g3,Cn to lhe sale of Moure in a pot pourri of funny bits bsiag confined to two or. three months the fall, thus pre venting business stagnation in .many industries during the winter season. and surprises called "A Day at the Beach," and the Wahltrieds, six wo men, who dance in an alluring unique and sensational manner. -The Wahl frieds is a decided European, novelty. The musical numbers offered by the "Brigadiers" are classics in 'their. ., .. way and once heard are not so easily P^oysr_1S placed^ at a great tusadvant forgqtten. Despite the strength of this attraction there will be not de- flabor at one-fifth or viation from popular ^prices and the '0iie_sl^f the wages he must pay, and usual matinees will ij^ Myeii on Sua- f.s loss is charged up to the taxpayers. The be^ solution yet offered for the convict labor problem is in the suggestion :that it be utilized in the building of state roads. In that event, the state and the citizens whQ constitute and support the state, would get the benefit of every -par ticle of productive energy put forth by the convicts, and no one would be hurt by their competition. Every industry, in the state would be bene fited by such use of convict laboi-j and every business firm would share the benefit except those directly con cerned in the purchase of.-prison la bor a^id the sale of prison made goods.—rAdvance Advocate. A FAKE LABEL. Teh lastest thing on "them arket, and, we regret to say, marketed by a firm which has b'een using the Blue Label, is the "Trick Label." It is a product -of the Independent To bacco Manufacturers' Association. It is a production that' resembles the genuine Union Label in size and 'color, and has round or postage stamp perforation. The design printed on the label does not re semble the Blue Label, the wording being as follows: "Manufactured by a Member of the Independent To bacco Manufacturers' Association, U. S." This wording' surrounds the cut of a spread eagle in the center. If this is not a deliberate attempt to imitate the Blue Label, we are at a loss to define its intent. This "Trick Label" appears first on a brand of tobacco it appears on a pice of I'ong cut known as "Level Head," and is made by L. Miller & Son, of New York. Organized labor is warned to inspect closely every package of to bacco they buy.. At but a short dis tance the tv/o labels look exactly a like, as the reading matter on both is small, and at a distance one is not distfnguishable-from the other hence our request to inspect every package of tobacco that you buy very closely. Do nV- be fooled into buying a package -by accepting the dealer's statement that it is union made. "See that the genuine Blue Label is on the package before you accept. Remember this one brand, "Level Head," and if you happen to come across any others taht bear this "Trick Label," we will appreci ate it highly if you will communicate with' us at once and send the wrap per of the package.—The Tobacco Worker. DULUTH HEIGHTS. There was a spirited contest last Wednesday evening between John Hogan and Chas. McEwen on one side and J. M. Conklin and E. Vogie is making it verv plain I will be on sale Sept. 1st to 8th inclusive, good for return trip to Sept. tne taxpayers of tne state are ioth, 1906. mulcted to support the con- City Ticket Office ^try If good roads were generally main- .^e s^a^es ^r- automobiles, bi- cycles, carriages and horses, for tra vel by ell these methods of convey ance would increase with an exten sion of passable roads to points now generally inaccessible. But the great est benefit would lie in the fact that the markets would be more steady, because the marketing period, wouid be extended throughout the winter For years labor organisations have tried to prevent the employment of convict labor in direct competition with free labor, because the fair em- a^e AT THE j'directly hurt by this unfair practice _j for the support of the convicts during Each week at the.vWhite-City, Du-! their periods of incarceration/ luth and Superior's beautiful resort, The convict labor, problem has long* sees the attendance growing better, been a vexing one for the- friends of Each week sees stronger aiid bigger free -labor or -solve, and its so.lu,tian acts and now that the walks are concern's' tlie non-upion ,man equal sprinkled daily and the dust that ly as,much as 'fh'e- man -who affiliates prevailed there is done away with, wit ha^abor union,' for the employ crowds of delighted patrons throng er of free labor, whether union or the parks. Last week, the log rollihg non-union,-,must reckon with his contest and fire works on the waterii competitor who dealsMn prison njade we a great hit and Miv Getz, who goods, and he cannot successfully js booking, -the attractions: is framing »maintain-, prices for above the market up a feturn date -for the Indian log [figures set„,by the employers of rebn rollers. This- week Mexieas and. victs at wages made' ridiculously low Meiieas, a' funny clpWa and funny by grafting politicians who get their fuzzy little dog. are delighting- the rake-off when teh s„ate supplies his com- ex^ra day, Tuesday, Thuijsda^i^dvSatur-! iight and power free to-the employ day, and the usual prices j^ft'^i'evail.' er inducement furnishes !P- afVm labor, while at the same time taxing the very citizens who are !trom the agents of Abe tfrir A. A. Bruneau on the other for delegates to the Democratic county convention. The former represented the sentiments of the progressive branch. It is need less to say that the progressive dele gates won hands down. DULUTH HEIGHTS BRIEFS. Mr. Tolman and nieces of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tolman of Palmetto street. Alex McEwen of Virginia \yas down last week on a visit. Mr. Ch. Merritt, "is still on the sick list. Report Duluth Heights news to the Labor World. Our columns are free to all. Minnesota State Fair, Hamline, Minn., September S to 8. For the Minnesota State Fair, to be held at Hamline, Minn., September 3—8 "The North-Western Line" will sell Excursion tickets to St. Paul or Min neapolis at $4.80, for the round trip and including- admission to the Fair. 302 street or at Depot, Duluth, Minn. wouid be beneficial and allowance,or be forever barred. 11 Is tnc West Superior foot 5th avenue, STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF St. Louis—ss. In Probate Court, Special term, August 21, 1906. In the matter of the Estate ,of And rew. W. Swenson, Deceased: Letters of administration C. T. A. on the estate of Andrew W. Swenson, deceased, late of the County of St. Louis, State of Minnesota, being grant ed to Andrew Olson .1: Is Ordfered.. that three months be and the same is herby allowed from and after the date of this order, in which all persons having claims or demands against the said deceased are required to file the same in the Probate Court of said County, for examination Further Ordered, 'that Monday tho. 20l- d_a7 of -Pth November, 1906 at 10 day OI -November, 1906 at 10 A" M" at a special denend very largelv bate Office in the Court House in the tet"m of said City of Duluth. in said County, be and the same hereby is appointed as the time and place when and where the said Probate Court will examine and adjust said claims and demands. And It Is Further Ordered, that no tice of such hearing be given to all creditors and persons interested in said estate by publishing this order once in'each week for three successive weeks in the Labor World, a weekly newspaper printed and published at Duluth in said County. Dated at Duluth, Minnesota,• this 21st day of 0 uguSV A. D. ..19C*-. By the* Court, J. B. MIDDLECOPF, (Seal, Probate Court, St. Louis County, Minn.) Judge of Probate. Aug. 25, Sept'. 1, S. STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF St. Louis—ss. In Probate Court, I Special Term August 22nd, 1806 In the matter of the Estate .of Em ma Brink, deceased: Letters Testamentary on the estate of Emma Brink, deceased, late of the County of St. Louis State of Minnesota, being granted to Joseph G. Brink It Is Ordered, that three months be and the same Ip hereby allowed from and after the dat6 of this order, in which all persons having claims or demands against the said deceased are reouired to file the same in the Probate Court o-f said County, for 'examination and. allowance, or be forever barred. It Is Further Ordered, that Monday, the 26th day ofi November 1906. at 10 O'clock A. M.,| at a special term of said Proteate'Court to bfe held at the Probate Office in the Court House in the City of Duluth, in said County, be and the sam,e hereby is appointed as the time and place when and where the said Probate Court will examine and adjust-said claims and demands. And-It Is Further Ordered, that nor ties of such'hearing be given to all creditors and persons interested in said estate, by publishing this order once in each week for three successive weeks* in the Labor World, a weekly newspaper printed and published at Du luth, in said County. Dated at Duluth. Minnesota, this 22nd day of August, A. D. 1906. By the Court. C' J. B. MIDDLECOFF. v*., Judge of Probata.1 (Seal, "Probate Court, St. Louis County, FOR SENATOR BOTH DISTRICT. Mr. T. M. Pug-h is a candidate His record for the second term as state senator for the 60th legislative district. .He has al- -tfi ways worked for the 'best' interests of his constituency/and if: re^elec.ted will continue to do so.: in the legislature is clean and honorable. He voted for the en abling act to give this city the right to build its own lighting plant. He has been favorable to legislation de sired by the workingmen, and has al ways voted right. An analysis of his record will convince all that it is necessary to have one. with his wide acquaintance and experience repre senting this city in the state senate. He can not see :each voter in the district 'personally, so he takes this means of announcing his candidacy, However he will see as many of the voters as he can between now and the primaries. FOR REPRESENTATIVE. I have filed my application with the secretary of state as a candidate for the nomination for -representative of the 51st legislative district before the Republican primaries, to be held on Sept.. ISth, 1906. If nominated and elected I hereby pledge myself to sup port the interest of my constituents,, and will especially say that my entire time and attention will be devoted to making a record that will meet with (yiour hiearty approval. Respectfully soliciting your vote and influence, I am, A. J. McGEE. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. W. A, HOLGATE—-I hereby announce myself, as a Republican candidate for re-nomination of treasurer of St. Louis county at the approaching primary election. If re-nominated and elected I shall endeavor to discharge the du ties of the office in the future as in tha past, with straightforward and busi ness like manners and with due court esy to all who- may have business with the office. POI.ITIACAL ANNOUNCEMENT. To the voters of the Coiinty of St. Louis, Minnesota: I have filed in pursuance to law, for the nomination for Judge of Probate on the Republican ticket, to be decided by the voters at the primaries Septem ber ISth. I am an old resident of St. Louis County. I know that I can well and faithfully perform the duties of the office. As to my honesty and integ rity, I submit to the commendation ot my neighbors and fellow citizens dur ing my residence of twenty-six (25) years in Northern Minnesota. JOHN M. MARTIN. FOR CORONER. JOHN A. M'CUEN announces himself as a Republican candidate to succeed himself as coroner of St. Louis county, at the primary election that takes place Sept. ISth. He is prepared to give the office the attention necessary to a proper disoharge of the duties that appertain to it, in the future as he has in the past. FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS. M. C. PALMER is the present reg ister of deeds of St. Louis county and seeks a re-nomination for the.^. office, at the primaries September IS*'-next. Under his administration, assisted by! Mr. Thomas Clark, (the efficient and obliging chief deputy) the business of the office has been so arranged that, all instruments are promptly recorded: and returned to the sender the next' day thereafter. The new land regis-1 tration law is now in force in this' county. The employes in this depart-' ment have a practical knowledge of this law a'nd your lands may now be registered so that you will have a per-' feet title to your property. Mr. Palmer stands squarely upon the record he has made in the office for his re-nomination. J. B. MIDDLECOFF—I am a candi date to succeed myself in the office of Judge of Probate of St. Louis county, and seek a, re-nomination as a Repub lican, at the primary election to be held September 18, 1906. If. my admin-r titration of the office lias met with th* a a pleased to serve them again FOR. COUNTY AUDITOR. ODIN HALDEN—I hereby announce myself as a Republican candidate for re-nomination as auditor of the coun ty of St. Louis. If nominated.' and elected I shall endeavor to discharge the duties of the office in future as in the past with earnestness and with the interests of the taxpayers ever in view. JOHN T. ARMSTEAD—I would re spectfully announce to the voters of St. Louis county that I am a candidate for the Republican nomination for the office of sheriff at the forthcoming primary election. If I am nominated, and elected I shall endeavorr to per form the duties appertaining to the of-' fice of sheriff in an efficient manner. That, I beljeve, is the main thing to be accomplished, and it shall be my ambition. FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY. John H. Norton, candidate fo'r the Republican nomination for County At torney is well known to every citizen of the county. He is one of Duluth's brightest attorneys, and if nominated and elected will fill the bill satisfactory to all. He is. a member of organized labor and is .in general sympathy- with the objects of the movement. It is hoped that union labor will remembe? its friend and give Mr. Norton a splen did support at the primaries. MAN WANTED—Near Duluth, to show and assist us to sell properties. No experience necessary, if you are willing to let us teach you the real es tate business. Salary $60.00 a month to start. Steady position to good man, who is willing to devote part of his time to handling customers. Address, Security Land & Commercial Co., An drus Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. •••',- COLONEL IS WOUNDED TWO PEDESTRIANS KILLEll' WARSAW, Aug.- 22.-—An unknown man shot and slightly wounded Count Fermor, a colonel of Gendarmes today A patrol of soldiers replied with a volley, killing two passersby. ORDER. "NEW BREW Bottled am) on draught I 1 E W E E mi un mb" rtw ftiwrnn -&iwplQi ECiab* 'J i-.l V'| x,. 4