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Citj lira Directory CftCh uivuiti ak Maw* v»«*» r-»"" hattan building:, President W. J. Hunt secretary-treasurer slir alirdl shrdulaa vice president, P. Bolleau financial seoretary-treasurer, P. W. Perry reo. mo., E. P. Peters, 507 Third Ave. W. reading clerk, Q. Nortlifleld. STUCOTVIlAIi BUILDING TRADES S Alliance—Meets first and third Mon day at Labor World Hall, Manhattan Bldg. President, Bid*. Lowe Vlco President, W. ID. Wicks: Rec. Sec.. W. J. Hunt, 120 W. 4th St. Financial Sec retary-Treasurer, Geo. F. Walters, 1203 W. Fourth St.: Business Agent, M. J. Harney. Residence, 819 E. Sixth St., Ofx'tcs, Labor World. Office Hours 8 to A. M., 1 to 2 p. op. and 1 to & p. tn. Zenith Phone. 1 BUS WEUT WOIUIS^ CTIOW NrV133 —Meets the first Saturday of each month at the Kalamasot# building. No. 18 West Superior street. President. A. -b4 rer. Chas Gooder: fin Rudolph Schlfcper,-41 418ffiaatith reinry, •street. CAR PENTERS' VNIO^--1IM(i TnendM evenings at Rowley building, llo W. First street. Pres. G. W. Burgher vice president, Paul Bolz recording sec retary, Jaa. Fencll, 604 N. 24 Ave. W. treasurer, Edw. Erickson financial secretary, J. G. Mork, 2401 W.SLathSt. CKGARMAKBRS' UNION NO. 204*— Meets first and third Wednesdays of each month at i^abor World Hall, Man hattan building. Pres. J. Patshkowskl vice-president, Arthur Schade finan cial secretary, treasurer, Matt Etttbgor, 829 West Superior street recording-corre sponding secretary, John Oakes, care Ron-Fernandez Cigar Co. COOKS ANII WAITERS' UNION NO. 83 —Meets every second and fourth Thursday of «acn month at Labor World Hall. Manhattan bldg. President Jaa. Gardner Vice P?e&, W. E. Flack bus iness agent, Christ Jensen, care Mil lers' Hotel Rec. Sec., Mary Urban Fin. Secretary, EJmil Hollander Treasurer, Geo. Wanch. CEMKNT WORKERS' UNION—Meets second and fourth Monday of each month at the Labor World Hall, Man hattan Bldg. President, L. J. Stewart vice president, Chas. Halberg record ing secretary, E. H. Cossar, 417 Fourth avenue East financial secretary,- Edw. Fredrick, 20 East Superior street treasurer, John Erickson. DOCK AND SHIP CARPENTER'S UN ion No. 1461. Meets every Tuesday evening at Sloan Hall, 20th avenue West and Superior street. President, Peter Marandow, 522 Garfield ave. vice president, Alfred Mayer financial sec retary, Philas Proul/:, 302 Exeter St. recording secretary, Leonard Schultz, 1121 West Michigan street treasurer, Louis Feyling, 2411 West Fifth street. DULUTH MUSICIANS' UNION NO. 19. A. F. of M. Meets first Tuesday of each month at Kalamazoo U1K. Hall A. President, Arthur HowSU vice presi dent H. W. Lunnii'u linanciai secre tary, Louis Mostue treasurer. Chas. A. Gregory sergeant at *r«as. Henry Flaaten recording secretary Ingvald Westgaard. 7 and First avenuo West, EUECTHICAL. WORKERS' UNION NO, n.—Meets on the first, third and fifth Thursdays of eaohmonth, intne Labor World Hall, Manhattan ouudmg. President, Wfinancial RETAIL CLERKS' UNION No. 8— Maet3 at Kalamazoo Hall at 8 o'clock p. m., the 2nd and 4th Monday of each month. President, A Sauer first vice president, E. Borth second vice presi dent, J. (J. Leyes recording secretary. H. Deppe, care Suftels & Co. finan cial secretary, Ed. Hoch treasurer, J. M. Kennedy. SHEET METAL WORKERS' UNION No. 82, A S. M. W. i. A—Meets the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month it Labor World Hall, Manhattan building, at 8 p. m. President Paul Bolleau vice president, Arthur Tessie financial secretary, M. J. Harney, 91# East Sixth street corresponding and recording secretary, R. Little, 517 12& avenue East treasurer, Ely Duch« arna. STATIONARY VllUSMEK'S UNION, NO. 187 U. B. of S. F.)—Meets on the third Tuesday of each month In Labor "VVorld 'Hall, Manhattan building. Preal debt, Gust. Johnson vice-president, W. Quandt guide, Chris. G. Lar son secretary-treasurer, John Noble, £10 Lake Avenue south. STEAMFITT^!RS• UNION No. 42*-Meets second and four Wednesday of each month at Labor World HalL Man hattan Building. President, Chas. Pot ter vice president, Edw. Jenson" treasurer, O. G. Larson recording and corresponding secretary, Edw. Krause. TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, WO. 1TH» Meets first Sunday in eaoh monthat Labor World HalL President H. N Wilson vice president, Timothy O'l Flaherty rec. secretary, E. T. Hujrhen Xlnanclal ai)d corresponding secretary and treasurer, Augustln® Murphy! Evening Herald Office. «h m. F. Murnlan, 229 o'lfiS avenue W. secretary, Riley Hartley, 323 E 4th f^^th V6°~ retary, Geo. Schuler, 1006 £2. 7tn at. I ATHERS' UNION. NO. 12. W. W. Mj L. F.— Meets on the second and fourth Friday of each month at Labor World liail, Manhattan building. Presi dent, J. H. Tomlin vice president, Mat Hanson secretary, Albert Meldahl, 507 N Fifty-ninth ave. W. treas urer A. J. Meldahl, 305 S. Sixty-third avenue West. LICENSED TUGMKN'S PROTECTIVE Association, Zenith Lodge No. 1— Meets 2d and 4th Wednesday of each month during the winter season at the Labor World Hall, No. 410-418 West Superior street. President, Mar tin Cole First Vice President, P. E. Wagner Second Vice President, Jas. Fountain Financial Secretary, R. F. Barrows, 21, 58th Ave. E. Recording and corresponding Secretary, H. E. Dltzel, 213 So. ltith Ave. E. Treas urer, Edw. England. MARINE ENGINEERS' BENEFICIAL Assaciation, No. 78.—Meets every Tuesday of each month during the winter months at Labor World Hall, Manhattan Bldg. President, Chas. Hector first vice president, Chas. Mc Eachren financial secretary-treasurer, A. Harvey, P. O. Box 288 correspond ing secretary, J. P. Burg, 2722 Minne sota avenue. MACHINISTS' UNION, ZENITH LODGIS No. 247 I. A of M.—meets second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at the Axa building, 221 West Superior street. President, A. A Barr. 1S2 18th Ave. West vice president, 3. S. McDonald. 5 Fifty-seventh avenue W.:L. Ewald, financial secretary, 1204 East Third street O. B. Paine, recording seoretary, 4 Osborne Terrace W. S. Granger, treasurer, 1727 West Seoond Street W. S. Granger, Sentinel, 1727 West 'becond street: A Archaxnbault, con ductor, 1727 West Second street, r* SUG FIREMAN AND LINEMEN'S rrm ion No. 2.—-Meets every Monday evSnZ Ing during winter months at the Labdr World Hall, Manhattan building. Presi dent, Wm. Wilson financial secretary and treasurer, Jas. Boyant, care of Union Towing & Wrecking Co. record ing secretary, Geo. Faulkner. PLUMBERS' AND UASriTTERS*. local union No. 11.—Meets on the second and fourth Thursday of each month at the Labor World. Hall, Manhattan Bldg. President, Jonn Keenan vice president, Maurice Connell recording secretary, Daniel Halpla sargeant at arms, Paul Heldeman financial seoretary-treasurer. J. J. Mullen. 224 W. Fourth street. PAINTERS. DECORATORS AND Paper hangers—Meets ovary Tuesday at Labor Werld Hall. Manhattan Rid? Free., Wm. Perry vice president, W H. Vexnon treasurer, W. B. Bradley: finanolal secretary, W. F.. Moyer, 324, VEV. ,,, We ask only for a just share of the fruits of our labors. We are organized with this purpose in view. Is it •wrong for us to desiro £i short work. day and a living wage? Shall we not become joyful and shall we not be proud when we realize that labor organizations are the mediums of our happiness and prosperity in our homes? Union men are working for better wages and shorter hours. Capitalists rejoice when they discover a means instrumental In increasing their riches, and ofttimes they prac tice what they say is wrong in us. Do not they combine? They never cease in their all-absorbing greed for gain. We ask for little and they lock us out. They ask for much and too many, are willing to give them all ex cept a bare existence. How genial we are if we can give wife an advance that has been granted us of twenty-five or fifty cents per day. It makes home better and hap pier. It means what? A better house, better furnishings, more books, more education, a better social standing, and, above all, an independent ease that a low wage earner never knows. Suppose you have tolled through the day in labors very arduous, as fram ing and raising a building, and the day has been ten or more hours. You come home tired, discouraged. Per haps the wages are small. When you have had your meal you feel as though you must retire in order that your strength may be renewed for the mor row. No piano, no games for wife, children and yourself. You feel life is not worth the living. Your hopes have vanished in despair. You do not realize the caressed dreams that your boyhood and young manhood knew. No time to cultivate talents or create happiness in your home. Wife toils on with those monotonies of a paup er's life, murmuring not, her poor heart breaking in sympathy with the husband, whose sweat drops are beads of agony always in fear lest he lose his job and cannot get another agon izing because his loved ones suffer. Your wife perhaps would like to '66-th Ave. W. recording secretary, Jast H. Powers. 712 E. 6th St. PLASTERERS' UNION, NO. BS, O. P. A—Meets on second and fourth Wed nesday of each month at Kalamaaoo Block. President, Walter Jackson vice president, Chas. btronren financial sec rotary, E. Perrott, Duluth Heights cor responding secretary, W. J. Watts, High* land ave.( Duluth Heights, m- ,oW\ i^?r »j The First Lesson Every good housewife should learn is to buy a good brand of flour it is the A. B. C. of a "HAPPY HOME." Duluth Universal Flour Is the kind you should buy if you want to keep peace in the family. A better flour is not made by any mill in the Northwest. .«Bar none. We use the best wheat money can buy to make Duluth Universal Flour *A itrial sack will convince you it is the BEST. It makes an unusually nice white loaf. AT ALL GROCERS. DULUTH UNIVERSAL MILLING GO. "THE FLOUR THAT MADE DULUTH FAMOUS." OUR PRIDE IN UNIONISM. BY W. H. POSTON. Every union man will readily appre ciate the truthfulness of the state ments here? a ••cntained. Read this article carefully, and should you be convinced that unionism is a potent force in the elevation of the working man, then give it. hearty endorsement and us your mucli-needed co-operation. «mr pride in unionism is to be con structed as our character is. That the frame of a building be strong, the foundation must be firm. In or ganizing a union it is well that the officers be of the best material. They shouid be mechanics men conscious of the needs of their fellow craftsmen that will at all times stand for right that are willing to bring forth their every effort and favorable argument in behalf of "our union principles," found in the inside cover of our con stitution. Men void of prejudice, hav ing unbiased minds and sound judg ment in our laboring fields will en large our powers, and a period of short duration (Shall have elapsed when we will command the respect of the busi ness world. Think unionism, broth ers, and talk it. It differs not what may come before the people, it never gains popularity unless we talk about it. And. remember, we seldom talk about anything unless we are enthus ed over it. We must have a pride in it. Carpenters, why should we not be proud of the trade and of the or ganization which brings the trade to a higher plane? We build a house, the object of which is either to beau tify or make comfortable the world. The one great aim of the world is happiness. If this be true, while we are building beautiful homes for oth ers, should we not be allowed the privilege of a home for ourselves? We are human as others. We live to be happy and enjoy ourselves. travel some, have a nice dress, a home instead of a tenant house, furniture Instead of boards and boxes, a bath tub instead of a basin, a feeling of contentment and happiness rather than misery and sadness. It's only natural that we expect our sons to be presidents, but, brothers, how can we amend this wretchedness You say, "I can't afford these luxuries for my wife." "I cannot educate my children." "Do you not see the man ner in which I am compelled to labor for the very necessities of life?" "How is it possible that my children, wife or self may have the comforts or advantages of the higher class?" "If there are any means whereby I may better my condition I will gladly accept them." There is. The union comes to your rescue and, sincerely, sir, it is the working man's only protection. "Oh!" you say, "it would never do for me to unite myself with it, "be cause then my boss would certainly be against me. The boss has told me that the great curse of the laboring people is unions. He tells me strikes are frequent and men are idle for long periods that union men are lawless and are the cause of all the labor troubles." This is his argument to keep you in serfdom. The less your, profit the more for him. His family's luxuries are your family's necessities. You, in a sense, are his family servant. Where is yours? You are the only serv vant your family has. They are serv ed poorly, but your boss's family is served well. Is this justice? I think not. Your condition has remained the same so long until you are now cow arded. You are afraid to assert your self. You feel that others are above you in God-given rights. There is a place and a good living for you. Your education may have been neg lected, but you may help pave for your children the way to knowledge. Your path may be wearisome, but strive for the elevation of future gen erations. Again, I repeat, your con ditions can be bettered if you give unionism your support. I'm a union man, enjoying living in a union town, the eight-hour day and good wages. I do not feel that I am doing any man an injustice when I go to my work at 7 o'clock and back again at 3:30. Men more highly esteemed go to thoir offices as late as 10 o'clock and spend a montn or two each year in traveling and sightseeing! I allow no person to step on my toes, as it were, or to crush my privileges. I feel myself the* equal of any man, and in this I am justified. The union helps me. It is a means of self-defense, a rock of Gibraltar for the laborer. These words are never emphasized enough: "in union there is strength." It necessarily follows that the larger the union the more their ability, re sulting in greater individual-power. A few months ago I lost my wife, who was as much a union woman as I am a man. The union paid to me the death benefit, and I had the un bounded sympathy of my fellow crafts men. There was no worldly power which could offer me the help that came through my union. There is no harm in it, so tell your wife the advantages, teach your child ren that the principles of labor unions are right and that the laboring people need unions. When our bodies shall have return ed to the earth and our souls departed to the great beyond, our lives will then be a living monument looked upon with grateful hearts. We die. but the good we do lives. The union has helped me better my condition. Has it yours? If you are not a member, reader, or if you have negleoted your duties, put yourself in fellowship and cause the one great aim of our lives to be ac complished, vis: "Happiness of home, which is the pride of unionism."—The Carpenter. It was customary for the marriage able maidens of old times' to have their chests in preparation, storing them with the llnen\that they spun with their own hands. Cypress chests were preferred for this purpose, as be ing less liable to the Invasions of the destroylnn tooth* Tmf LABOR WORLD. Some years ago I heard the late Bishop Joyce preach a sermon in the First Methodist chruch at Chattanoo ga, Tenn. The bishop possessed great personal magnetism, and Ms oratory, always impressive, was at times fervid, impetuous, electrifying. I had heard him preach before, have heard him since, but on this occasion, he rose to a climax in a soul-stirring apostrophe to "childhood" that time has not, nor ever will, I hope, efface from my mem ory. "Chidlhood!" he exclaimed then paused, and leaning far over the pul pit, his right hand outstretched and gazing over the heads of the congre* gation, he articulated slowly, in tonea that vibrated with suppressed emotion, "Angelic childhood!" And the heart of every hearer throb* bed a great "Amen.'.' On August 16, 1905, Owen R. Love Joy, seoretary of the national child labor committee, speaking at the con vention cf the International Associa tion of Factory Inspectors in Detroit^ Mich., said among other things: "But who will present the cause of the army of toiling children? Who will array the pale faces and crippled limbs and hollow chests and dwarfed Intellects and moral fatigue of these little laborers to plead for them?" Not only Mr. Lovejoy but many oth ers have been pleading the cause of the children for years past. But in spite of this, and notwithstanding the beau tiful tributes to "angelic childhood" from many a pulpit an,d, to quote from Mr. Lovejoy's speech, "despite the efforts to reduce the jtrmy of work ing children in America, during the period from 1880 to 1900, while the population of the country .increased only 50 per cent, the number of boys from 10 to 15 years of age engaged in mechanical and manufacturing pur suits increased 100 per cent, while the number of girls between the same ages and in the same class of indus tries increased 150 per cent. "Angelic childhood"—a beautiful sen timent. Sentiment. Just that—sentiment. The birds are singing in the rustling tree-tops, the lambs are skipping in green pastures—but the children of men, the young of human kind, are wearily, treading the -soul-killing lock step of the factory. "Angelic childhood!" Weep, angels, at the pitiful spectacle! When we were little children our elders used to horrify us with tales of Hindu mothers who, as a religious rite, flung their offspring into the Ganges river. Mir. Lovejoy says: "The sum maries of. working people and of acci dents, in the few states that give these totals, will show the grew some fact that the factory child is two and one-half of three times injured for every injury to an adult." What wicked creatures the Hindu mothers were! But then, what can be expected of a heathen? True, the Hindu child suffered for a moment only, and theri suffered no more forever. We, who, thank God, are not as the heathen are, fling our children Into the factory. There they do not die at least, not so speedily—except occa sionally, when some tired little boy stumbles into the whirling wheels, or some palid little girl's hair gets caught in a swiftly running belt. The civilized nations have put a stop' to the sacrificing of Hindu chil dren. What are they doing with their own? What, forsooth, ought a thrifty commercial people to do with its as sets? Throw a child to the crocodiles! Why, bless you, here In America a ten year-old girl (she will work cheaper than a boy) is an asset of incompar able value. She will spin more cotton than a man, and will work for a frac tion of his wages. Listen further to Mr. Lovejoy. He admits frankly that the child will do ORDER FOR HEARING APPLICA TION FOR APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF St. Louis—ss. In Probate Court. Special Term, January llth, 1907. In the- M'atter of the Estate of Nickolai Kuoppala alias Nick Maki, Deceased: On receiving and filing the petition of Frank E. Skarp of the County of St. Louis representing, among other things, -that Nickolai Kuoppala alias Nick Maki, late of the County of St. Iiouis, in the fitate of Minnesota, on the 19th day of September, A. D. 1906, at the County of St. Louis died inte state, and being an inhabitant of this County at the time of his death, leav ing goods, chattels and estate within this County arid that,the said petition er is agent of the father of said deceas ed in Finland, and praying that ad ministration of said estate be to Frank E. Skarp granted It Is Ordered, That said petition be heard before said Court on Mondey, the llth day of February, A. D. 1907, at ten o'clock A. M., at the Probate Office, In the Court House in the City of Duluth, In said County. Ordered further, that notice hereof be given to the heirs of said deceased and to all persons Interested, by publish ing this order once in each week for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, In the Labor World, a weekly newspaper printed and publish ed at Duluth, in said County, and that a oopy of this order be served upon the County Treasurer of St. Louis County not less than ten days prior to said day of hearing. Dated at Duluth, Minnesota, this llth day of January, A.' D. 1907. By the Court, THE CHILD TRIBUTE TO THE FACTORY JUGGERNAUT By ONLY JOHNSON. FRANCIS A. WATKINS, Judge of Probate of Carlton County, Acting Judge of Probate of St. Louis Co., Minn. (Seal Probate Court, St. Louis Co., Minn.) LaJbor World, Jan. 19, 26, Feb. 2, 1907, Notice of Expiration of Redemption. OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, County of St. Louis, State of Min nesota. To Mrs. Follett et al. You are hereby notified that the fol lowing pieces or parcels of land, sit uated In the .County of St. Louis, State of Minnesota and known and des cribed as follows, to-wit: First, Un divided one-eight of the Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter (H of the sw of sw and undivided one-eighth (tt) of the Southeast quar ter of the Southwest quarter of the se of. sw K) of section number thirty-two (82) Township forty-nlnd (49) North, Range fifteen (16) West, according to the Government survey thereof, and Second, Undivided one eighth of the,-Northeast quarter of the Southwest quarter (ft of the ne ft of iv j) undivided ohe- a man's work for a child's pay. Here are his words as given in the news paper reports: "The men and women who come from the ranks of child labor into our almshouses 'and hospitals, together with those youths who, having passed the period of childhood and not yet having arrived at maturity, stand idle in the market because they will not compete, at the wages, with the labor of little children, and cannot compete with the more exacting labor of adults, and that larger standingNarmy of work less men whose places In the factory have been taken by little hands that can tend the almost human machines, and yet command (mark, now, com mand) only a child's pay for a .man's work," etc. That is what the "civilized" nations are doing with their children! We have In the United States a cer tain vast organization of men and women ,the several groups passing un-' der different specific names, or de nominations, but all professing the same general moral purpose, which might, if it would, emancipate this rapidly growing army of tender little slaves. But as the enslavement of the defenseless children has gone forward under the eyes of that organization, it manifestly has its sanction. For a power that is able to prevent a crime and does not is, at least jiegatively, responsible for it. To whom, then, shall these little slaves look for deliverance? O God! to whom shall they appeal? Will no one hearken? Is there no organization of men and women In all the civilized world that will espouse the cause of these defenseless little victims of hu man greed? Only one generation ago our fathers waged a prolonged and enormously de structive war to free the men of another race from bondage. In behalf of the negro the press and the pulpit thundered, and millions offered their lives in ransom! "But who today will present the cause of the army of toiling children" —the enslaved offspring of the heroes of 1860? "Another bumper crop!" But the helpless little slaves toil on in the body-wrecking soul-quenching lock step of the factory! "The country is prosperous beyond anything the world has ever known!" But the unknowing little victims of commercial greed toil on in the body wrecking, soul-quenching lock step of the factory! "We have become a world power and have captured the markets of the world!" But "angelic childhood" lan guishes in the appalling treadmill of the factory! "Our wealth Is beyond the dreams of avarice!" But, O God in heaven look in pity upon the little human creatures for whom we will not spare an unearned crust! "Our schools are the pride of our splendid civilization!" But for whom are they? Not for the long lines of little slaves who tread the dreadful round under the overseer's lash. Is there no one to hearken? Is there no organization of men and women in all the world that will answer the cry of these innocents? There has been no effective help ex tended to them—absolutely none. On the contrary, the per cent of their numbers to population is rapidly in creasing—that of the girls faster than that of the boys. One cotton manu facturer recently even asserted that "the machinery of this Industry is es pecially constructed to accommodate the height of children 10 and 12 years old!" How deliberate as fate, how remorse less as hell, the sordidly calculating greed of this commercial juggernaut, that rolls its iron wheels over the quivering bodies of "angelic child hood!" eighth of the Northwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of the nw of sw of Seetion number thirty-two (32), Township forty-nine (49) North, Range fifteen (15) West, according to the government survey thereof, are now assessed in your name. That on the 12th day of May, A. D. 1903, at a sale of land pursuant to the real estate tax judgment duly given and made in and by the District Court in and for said County of St. X^ouis, on the 19th day of March A. D. 1903, in proceedings to enforce the payment of taxes delinquent upon real estate for the year A. D. 1901, for said County of St. Louis, the First above described piece or parcel of land was duly offered for sale, and no one bid ding upon said offer an amount equal to that for which said piece or parcel of land was subject to be sold, to-wit: the sum of Two (2) Dollars and thirty six (36c) cents, the same was duly bid in for the State of Minnesota for said sum. That on the 12 th day of May, A. D. 1903, at a sale of land~"pursuant to the real estate tax judgment duly given and made In and by the District Court in and for said County of St. Louis, on the 19th.a day of March, A. D. 1903, In proceedings to enforce the payment of taxes delinquent upon real estate for the year A. D. 1901, for said County of St. Louis, the Second above des cribed piece or parcel of land was duly offered for sale, and no one bid ding upon said 'offer an amount equal to that for which said piece or parcel was subject to be sold, to-wit: the Two 2 Dollars and thirty- six (36) cents, the same was duly bid in for said State of Minnesota for said sum. That thereafter, and on the 13th day of November A. D. 1906. the said first described piece or parcel of land not then having been redeemed from said sale and having then become the ab solute property of the State of Minne sota, was sold and conveyed at public sale by the "county Auditor of said County pursuant to the order and di rection of the State Auditor of the State of Minnesota, and in accordance with the provisions of the statute in such case made and provided, for the sum of Eleven (11) Dollars and twenty-seven (27) cents. That thereafter, and on the 13th day of November, A. D. 1906, the said second described piece or parcel of land not then, having been redeemed from said sale and having then become the absolute property of the State of Minnesota, was sold and conveyed at public sale by the County Auditor of said County, pursuant to the order and direction of the State Auditor of the State of Minnesota, and in accord ance with the provisions of the statute In Buch case made and provided, for the sum of -Eleven (11) Dbllars and twenty-seven (27) cents. That the certificate of sale for each of said pieces or parcels of land, ex ecuted and delivered by said County Auditor, upon said sale last, above, men tioned, has been presented to me at my office by the holder thereof, for the purpose of having notice of expiration of time for redemption from said tax sale of said property given and served, and that the amount required to re deem each of said pieces or parcels of land from said tax salte, at the date of this notice, exclusive of the costs to accrue upon said notice, is the sum of Eleven (11) Dollars and forty-six (46) cents for the first above described land and the sum of Eleven(ll) Dollars and forty-six (46) cents for the second above described land. That the time for the redemption of each of said pieces or parcels of land from said tax eale will expire sixty (60) days after the service of this no tice and the filing of proof of such service in my office. Witness my hdnd and seal of office this seventh day of January A. D. 1907. (Official Seal.) o. HAALDEN, Auditor St. Louis County, Minnesota. By L. A. MARVIN. Deputy. Labor Wprld—Jan. 12, 19, 26, 1907. 6821. Notice of Kxplratlon of Redemption. OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, County of St. Louis, State of Min nesota. To A. W. McDonald: You are hereby notified that the fol lowing pieces or parcels of land, sit uated in the County of St. Louis, State of Minnesota, and known and describ ed as follows, to-wlt: First, Lot num ber one (1) Block number nineteen (19) New Duluth, First Division ac cording to the recorded plat thereof and Second, Lot number two (2) Block number nineteen (19) New Duluth, First Divislsn according to the record ed plat thereof ^nd Third, Lot num ber three (3) Block nineteen (19) New Duluth, First Division according to the recorded plat thereof and Third, Lot number four (4) Block number nine teen (19) New "Duluth. First Division according to the recorded plat thereof, are now assessed in your name. That on the 4th day of May, A. D. 1898, at a sale of land pursuant to the real estate tax judgment duly given and made in and«by the District Court in and for said County of St. Louis on the 21st day of March, A. D. 1S98, In proceedings to enforce the payment of taxes delinquent upon the real estate for the year 1896, for said County of St Louis, the first above described piece or parcel of land was duly offer ed for sale and no one bidding upon said offer an amount equal to that for which said piece or parcel was sub ject to be sold, to-wit: the sum of One (1) Dollar and twenty-four (24) cents, the same was duly bid' in for the State of Minnesota, for said sum. That on the 4th day of May, A. D. 1898, at a sale of land pursuant to the real estate tax judgment duly given and made In and by the District Court in and for said County of St. Louis on the 21st day of March. A. D. 1898, in proceedings to enforce the payment of taxes delinquent upon the real estate for the year 1896, for said County of St. Louis, the second above described piece or parcel of land was duly of fered for sale and no one bidding upon said offer an amount equal to that for which said piece or parcel was sub ject to be sold, to-wit: the sum of One (1) Dollar and twelve (12) cents, the same was duly bid in for the State of Minnesota for said sum. That on the 4th day of May 1898, at a sale of land pursuant to the real estate tax judgment duly given and made in and by the District Court in and for said County of St. Louis on the 21st day of March, A. D. 1S98, in pro ceedings to enforce the payment of taxes delinquent upon the real estate for the year A D. 1896. for said County of St. Louis, the third above described piece or parcel of land was duly of fered for sale and no one bidding up on said offer an amount equal to that for which said piece or parcel was sub ject to be sold, to-wit: the sum of One (1) Dollar and twelve (12) cents, the same was duly bid In for the State of Minnesota for said sum. That on the 4th day of May, A 1898, at a sale of land pursuant to the real estate tax judgment duly given and made in and by the District Court in and for said County or St. Louist on the 21st day of March, A. D. 1898, in proceedings to enforce the payment of taxes delinquent upon the real es tate for the year A. D. 1896, for said County of St. Louis, the fourth above described piece or parcel of land was duly offered for sale and no one bid ding upon said offer an amount equal to that for which said .piece or parcel was subject to be sold, to-wlt: the sum of One (1) Dollar and nine (9) cents, the same was duly bid in for the State of Minnesota for said sum. That thereafter, and on the 12th day of November, A. D. 1906, the said pieces or parcels of land, not then hav ing been' redeemed from said tax sale, and having then become the absolute property of the State of Minnesota, were separately sold and conveyed at a public sale by the County Auditor of said Oounty, pursuant to the order and direction of the State Auditor of the State of Minnesota, and in accordance with the provisions of the statute in such case made and provided, for the sum of Three (3) Dollars and ninety four (94) cents for the first above des cribed land and the sum of Three (3) Dollars and thirty-five (35) cents for the second above described land and the sum of Three (3) Dollars and thirty-six (36) cents for the third above described land and the sum of Three (3) Dollars and twenty-nine (29) cents, for the fourth above described land all of which sums were duly paid to the County Treasurer of said County. That the certificate of sale for each of said pieces or parcels of land ex ecuted and delivered by said County Auditor upon said sale last above men tioned has been presented to me at my office by the holder thereof, for the purpose of having notice of expiration of time for redemption from said tax sale of said property given and served, and that the amount required to re deem each of said pieces or parcels of land from said tax sale, at the date of this notice, exclusive of the costs to accrue upon said notice, is the sum of Four (4) Dollars for the first above described lands and the sum of Three (3) Dollars and forty cents (40c) for the second above described land and the sum of Three (3) Dollars and forty-one (41) cents for the third above described land and the sum of Three (3) Dbllars and thirty-four (34) cents for the fourth above described land. That the time for the redemption of each of said pieces or parcels of land from sa}d tax sale will expire sixty (60) days after the service of this no tice and the filing of proof of such service in my office. Witness niy hand and seal of office this seventh day of January, A. D. 1907. (Official Seal.) O. HALDEN. Auditor St. Louis County, Minnesota. 6S19. Notice of Expiration of Redemption. OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR. County of St. Louis, State of Min nesota. To Chas. N. Clark: You are hereby notified that the fol lowing pieces or parcels of land sit uated in the County of St. Louis, and State of Minnesota, and known and described as follows, to wit: First, Undivided one half of Lot number twenty-four (24) Block number forty (40) New Duluth, First Division ac cording to the recorded plat thereof and Second, Undivided one-half of Lot number ijyenty-four (24) Block num ber forty "(40) New Duluth, First Div ision according to the recorded plat thereof and Third. Undivided one-half of Lot number twenty-five (25) Block number forty (40) New Duluth, First Division according to the recorded plat thereof, and Fourth, Undivided one-half of Lot number twenty-five (25) Block number forty (40) New Du luth, First Division acordlng to the recorded plat thereof are now assess ed In vour name. That on the 1st day of May, A. D. 1893, at a sale of land pursuant to the real estate tax judgment duly given and made in and by the District Court in and for said County of St. Louis on the 21st day of Maroh, A, D, 1898, in proceedings to -enforce the nay ment of taxes delinquent upon real estate for the year A. D. 1891, for said County of St. Louis, the first above described piece or par eel of land was duly offered for sale and no one bidding upon said offer an amount e(Ual to that tor which Bald piece or parcel was subject to be sold, to-wit: the sum of thirty-seven (37) cents, the same was duly bid In for the State of Minnesota for said sum. That on the 7th day of May, A. P. 1900, at a sale of land pursuant to the real estate tax judgment 'duly given and made In and by the District Cpurt in and for said County of St. Louis on the 21st day of March, A. D. 1800, in proceedings to enforce the payment of taxes delinquent upon real estate for the year A. D. 1898, for said-' County of St. Louis, the second above described piece or parcel of land was duly offered for sale and no one bid ding upon said offer an amount equal to that for which said piece or parcel was subject to be sold, to-wit: the sum of One (1) Dollar and forty (40) oents, the same was duly bid in for the State of Minnesota for said sum. That on the 1st day of May, 1893, at a sale of land pursuant to the real estate tax judgment duly given and made in and by the District Court In and for said County of St Louis on the 21st day of March, A. D. 1893, in pro ceedings to enforce the payment of taxes delinquent upon the real estate for the year A. D. 1891, for said County of St. Louis, the third above described piece or parcel of land was duly offered for sale and no one bid ding upon said offer an amount equal to that for which said piece or parcel was subject to be sold, to-wit: the sum of thirty-seven (37) cents, the same was duly bid in for the State of Minnesota for said sumw^ That on the 7 th, day of May, A. D. 1900, at a sale of larfd pursuant to the real estate tax judgment duly given and made In and by the District Court in and for said County of St. Louis on the 21st day of March, A. D. 1900,. In proceedings to enforce the payment of taxes delinquent upon real estate for the year A. D. 1898, for said County of St. Louis, the fourth above described piece or parcel of land was duly offer ed for sale and no one bidding upon said offer an amount equal to that for which said piece or parcel was subject to be sold, to-wit: the sum of One (1) Dollar and forty (40) cents, the same was duly bid in for the State of Min nesota for said sum. That thereafter, and on the 12th day of November A. D. 1906, the said pieces or parcels of land, not then having been redeemed from said sale, and hav ing then become the absolute property of the State of Minnesota, were sep arately sold and conveyed at public sale by the County Auditor of said County pursuant to the order and di rection of the State Auditor of the State of Minnesota, and in accordance with the provisions of the statute in such case made and provided, for the sum of Twelve (12) Dollars and twelve (12) cents for the first above described land and the sum of Five (5) Dollars and fifty-two (52) cents for the sec ond above described land and the sum of Twelve (12) Dollars and nine (9) cents for the third above described land and the sum of Five (5) Dollars and forty-eight (4S) cents for the fourth abovie described land all of which sums were duly paid to the County Treasurer of said County. That the certificate of sale for each of said pieces or parcels of land ex ecuted and delivered by said County Auditor upon said sale last above men tioned has been presented to me at my. office by the holder thereof, for the purpose of having notice of expiration of time for redemption from said tax sale of said, property given and served, and that the amount required to re deem each of said pieces or parcels of land from said tax sale, at the date of this notice, exclusive of theh costs to accrue upon this notice is the sum of Twelve (12)' Dollars and thirty three (33)- cents for the' first above described land and the sum of Five Dollars' and sixty (60) cents for the second above described land and' the sum of Twelve (12) Dollars and thirty 30) cents for the third above des cribed land and the sum of Five (5) Dollars and fifty-six (56) cents for the fourth above described land. That the time for the redemption of each of said pieces or parcels of land from said tax sale will expiry sixty (60) days after the service of this no tice and the filing of proof of such service in my office. Witness my hand and seal of office this seventh day of January, A. D. 1907 (Official Seal.) O. HALDEN, Auditor St. Louis County. Minnesota. Lv. :00 am|.. Ar. »:S7aai|.. AT. tt:6tS ami.., JUr. 11:00 am ... DULUTH .. Mrota .......ILt. 1m Hirer ....JLt. J" By L. A MARVIN, Deputy. Labor World—Jan. 12-19-26, 1907. Railroad Hme Tables. NORTHERS PACIFIC RY. Leave. Arrive. 4 :uy pm 8:00 am 7:00 pm 8:30 am Aabland sad „Ba»t Aabland end Cast..... •11:15 am 7:10 pa 7:56 am ..Mln. and Dak. Expreaa.. No. Osest Ltd. S:2B pa DULUTH tHOST USE. Leave. 1 Arrive, 9:00 am 1:55 pm •11:10 pm sr. Paul A I tt:M aiJ 2:10 pm' 7:00 p3 MIMr$AKI.IS •Daily. tDally Except Sunday. Un^n Depot and MS Wast Superior Straat. news xaiBintx Sunday ABUT. Aim ur Only. I 82E0XAK, ,|Ar, 7:10 6:80 srw »ptf Lr. 445 paaj DVLVTH, JtlSSAMB NORTHBRN( RAILWAY COMPANY. SXAXIONS. 4:06 «:W 8 112 jW :10|10 «:aaiio 16 ....11 6:&tt|l0 :40|L,v. :&8|L>r. :1&|Lt. :011Ar, :40|Ar. :87|Ar. |A.M.| P.U.I S DoittUi ATI 10:80 .67 Ui Aft. Weat. .Ar 110:19 nectar .-Ar|10:00 Colaraina liil .. Mouataln iron B:1S 8:0* Virginia 7:00 ~~iTalatli ....... T:4S BralaU) Warta Wwablk Wbbtng LT *T:i» :5«Ur :S0|Ar 6U|Ar 12:40 12:4Y 18:24 12:0» U:lli *Daily cxcept Sunday. Morning traina Croat Mlath mkedlrMt cow nectlon »t Bainy JuMttos with' D. T. ft E. L, Batlwaj* for Aahawa and points north oC Vlw glnla. «NEWI TRIBUNR FLYBIW Baadaj Only. 7:10 am ILT •:48 TbU By L. A. MARVIN, Deputy. Labor World—Jan. 12-19-26, 1907. DULUTH IRON RANGB R. R. Dally except Sunday. JL«ave. Arrive. 11:01 pm It :06 pm 3© Jim Ar .......AT 4:40 pm l:W pa Dolnth laalalk •Vfllll io:ls ami Ar....... Virginia .......Ar |l:00am,Ar Bibbing Lr 1:29 pa li:40 pm •pedal aewapapar train, chartered! th Mm «mena. Me paaaes aa: j»y the Dntatfe eepted. Dally axoapt Sunday* Arrive. "'ith'l nS:"ni6:40pm 1:40 pml Virginia -?m| Bveleth ..Tawer .. nay .w 7:46 phu liai *m|li|0pffl'. 12:4 pmis:mj pm| a IT:45 *m|S:S0 pm It IT :40 amit :2S pa .. 18:07 ami!: 50 oi0 I :X6 amis -itn Through ooaeh to Virginia, train leaving' Duluth at ItlB m, Through parlor oar to Tower and Ely train leaving M«th T:M am. ICeala aervS enroute. H. JOHNSON, ft P. A. D. ft I. R. R. NL, KBWI TBiaUHB VUUK1UOX IFSC1AL, •endajr only. STATIONS. itotiteessas. 4:45 pm Ar ., Duluth, ... .. Knfllon 4:SR rtmlAr SUN pa pm :iW pm •••A,* f:10 pm 1:8* pm 4a am 7:62 pm ., doqoet Hirer *Wo Harbors 'Baaacftt ....... Mklbo .... Allan Jnnctloa. B:(n pm S:oo pm 8:00 pm :Kt pm w:4a am *Meaabe *JtBbarraaa Smrar Jancttaa .. Tower Sewer Junction 10:00 am lUtttfam 10:20 am 10:4S am 10:00 a in 10:5Saa 11:02 ...... *Murras Kiy Sir