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MAX WIRTH S RED CROSS PHARMACY 13 WEST SUPERIOR STREET. QUALITY COMBS FIRST. We bay* the well deserved rep utation of being one of the best and moat reliable Drue stores In tbe Northwest, but wa did not grain this reputation by seorl fiolng quality for obeapness. With ua quality cornea first In Importance. For high grade preaerlptlon work, for drug store articles that are perfectly reliable find for Srices unbeaten anywhere In the orthwest this atoro la the place WE CARRY A FULL LWE OF IIOMB MADE UNION CIGARS. MAX WIRTH'S IBD CROSS PHARMACY. 18 West Superior St. mm fllger's seer. OF"THE PEOPLE nUBWDD FOR THE PEOPLE —iTffmim THE PEOPLE ^Fitger Brewing Co. UNION RIBS 1KB Railroad Time Tables. NORTHERN 5PA0IFIC »Y. Laave. Arrive. 4:00 pml.. Ashland an4 East.. I* 11 *45 am 8:00 ami. .A»Wand and E$a»t,..|* $:Mprn 1 :S0 praUlln. aad Dak. 32x»rs«a t:««a l:S6 axn|... .No. coast pfrtl i* pni Dulath Short Line. Leave 1 Arrive. ST. PAUL.. MINNBA 9:00 am 1:5# pm *11(10 pm P» •Dailr. fOaily, except Sunday. Union Depot and i3J West B"jp»rtot Street, Phone an. llOM Sur.iUy Ottiy. Lw :Q0 am] DWLpTH .... Ar pro Ar. 9:4? amt BrujU £*jstf pai Jtr araj Iro» A»ve*. W pa Ar 11:00 am) Aehland ..,. .{Lv 4:fa pm DULUTH, M288ABH JjOSMBBBK fc&JL*. WAX coiffAJrt. P.M.jA. M.| STATIONS. I AM. |P. M. S'.BO 4:05 4:20 7:40|Lv Dul\*«h ArjlOstg 7:66[Lv. 57th AV4. W«lt A» 10 il® 8:15|Lv. .. FTOClar Af lOiCO l:M! TlJkOl 10:40 10:87 10:29. 10:68 |ll:20|Ar., :6#|10:B8|Ar.. Ar., Ar., Ar.. Ar.. AT., 11:00 am Ar... 4:28 pm 6130 pm 7:46 pm 7:40 pm RECIPE NO. 5. irW.{• OF AMERICA TRADE MARK-REGISTERED"'R JUais Ills Label tatfcg ELECTRIC C9MPMY Furnish Electric Currents for LIGHT AND POWER. E FOR Ml HIS Coleratae :0ft Mountaito Iron .. Virginia ... ,.. Bveiettx .., ... Sparta .. .... Biwablk. 1:10 6:33 7:06. 7:44,' :4T Hltotoing .bV| 7:16ll Morning trains from Duluth make direct connection at Rainy Junction with D. A. Ik & W. By. for Aahawa and polite north of Virginia. "NEWS TRIBUNE IXYKK." Sostor Only. 7il0 am LT. .. .. Duluth .. ... Ar 4ti6 pm 8:49 am Ar... Evaieth ...Ar 1:58 pm 10:18 am Ar... Virginia Hlboing .. .Ar 1:88 pm Virginia Hlboing .. .Lv 12:40 xnie ia a spsciai newspaper tram, oaar tered by the Duluth Ne*« Tribune. No pass es aoceptad. DULUTH it IKON RANGE RAILROAD. Effective December 10th, 1600. Dally Except Sunday. North Bound. South Bound Leave Arrive 7:46 am|8 15 pm| Duluth |12:00 m|6:40pm Leive Leave 7:46 an Arrive S:6S am 11:00 am 12:S0 pm 13:20 pm Ili86 am 18:48 pm Tvro Hbrs(10:S6 am A 11AM TA* 0,ac Allen jet Eveleth Virginia 9:06 am 7:40 am 7 :46 am 8:07 am 7:45 pm 8:10 pa 6:34 pm 8:«0 pm 2:16 pm 2:20 pm 2:*B pm Tower Bly. 7:15 am*2:00 pra A« •••w y*** y*- iau oiu.\£ wv Through parlor car to Tower and Etty^ Train leaving Duluth at 7:46 a. m. Meals served 6nroute. Vmn Tribune Vermillion Special. Suodajr Only. A M. 7:48 8:40 10:i0 11:10 11:50 Lv.,.*...,. Duluth Lv Two Harbors... Lr. •... .Allen JTunotlon... Lv......... Tower Ar...... aly *8-18 pmiLv Oshkoe. •»fi6 5mfL«... .VAST ""iPull: Care. •Dally Si Lv 12:48 KOaTHWliSTKlHf uni ram|Lv8Cj»aul, Mlnaeapblls Arft 8:4 Tt flTTO amlLvS. Paul, Mlnne&p •8:4B pmlLV Twilight Limited A»f» OrSOpiiv •8il5 pmlLv Ohloago,Mllw»«kee Ar •6:18 p«n tr..... Appleion ....Ar •11 til rife Hjlli S %'S^pRn*T SSf c*"- ,ily. tSxcopt Sun' "-"s Sunday. Preacher Should Not Remain Sil ent When Words From Pul pit Might Help. Great Opportunity Offered Clergymen to Mould Opin ion for Right. Under these circumstances one can not blame too harshly the minister for not taking a hand in trying to bring to a peaceful settlement any labor trouble which any capitalistic members of his flock may bs instrumental in prolonging, through their bullheaded ness and selfishness, in refusing to grant any request of their workmen or even listen to a proposition for arbi tration. But we say to these ministers 'of the Gospel, is it right? Is it Just? Is it Christianity to remain silent at a time when a few words spoken by you, in private or in the pulpit, might be the means of preventing much suffering and many hardships among the wives and children of the workers who are involved in the disagreement between capital and labor? Would it not be an act of Christianity to throw the mercenary side of the case to the winds and take up the working-men's side of the trouble and explain to the capi talists in your congregation that the men are only asking for increased wages commensurate with the in creased cost of living and for the shorter workday that they must have more time to spend with their families in rest and recreation, which will en able them to better fulfill the strenuous duties of tomorrow's labors that the" shorter workday is also for the pur pose of giving the rapidly-increasing population of this great, God-fearing country of ours an equal chance to earn an honest livelihood? Surely there is nothing selfish on the part of the wage-.workers in asking for a shorter workday! The employer reaps a benefit in securing more satis factory service and the unemployed are given work, which in many cases is thp means of bringing many new faces into the church. The employer will in all cases say that he cannot meet the requests of his men on account of the increased cost of the articles he manufactures. Don't worry he won't have to bear the in creased cost the consumer pays that, and would pay it willingly, if that were all that was added to the selling price but in nearly all cases where an ad vance in wages is given the selling price is advanced more than 25 per cent over and above the increased per cent amount of wages. Let the minister of the Gospel take a hand, a strenVus hand, In the set lement of labor disputes and the clashes between capital and labor will be fewer and in time to come will be a rarity. Mr. Union Man:-rNotity 'UP- Qe Qood and t/ou'tl £e Jfappy! UNIVERSAL ANGELS' FOOD. Use a half pint cup to measure—measure even full—-1 cup of egst whKes, one nnd one-quarter cup of granulated sugar, 1 cup of DULUTHi UNIVERSAL FLOUR, 1 teaspoon of almond extract, 1 level teaspoon of! cream of tartar. Sift flour and sugar separately, beat together cream of tartar, sprinkle of salt and eggs. Mix half the sugar with flour, the other with the eggs. Put In one-third of the sifted flour and sugar at a time, and fold over until all is mixed In. Bake 45 minutes. Use the Old Reliable flour. The world wants men and women who can plan and execute, who cflq work and endure. Such people require food that has strength, purity and healthfulncss. The flour that contains all this is the staff of life and is DULUTH UNIVERSAL. Puluth Universal Milling Company. THE FLOUR THAT AKES DULUTH FAMOUS. to Is it right and is it just for a min ister to remain silent on the labor1 question, when words from his pulpit might ameliorate much hardship and suffering? It seems to us that in these days when canital and labor are at their wits' ends, devising ways and means !n which one may get the best of the other, that there should be some way in which this continual warfare could be eliminated from the category of our daily ills. Take the capitalists, for instance they are all members of the same church and are looked upon by their fellow-members as being good Chris tians and exemplary citizens, because they are liberal in their donations to the church and its allied associations. Their actions in case of a labor dis turbance in any of their mills or work shops are never questioned or com mented upon by the minister or the congregation, because they are afraid that they would be insulted, and to insult or offend them would mean the loss of just so much cash, which is in most cases highly necessary in order to meet the expenses of the congrega tion. FOOD FOR THOUGHT. STRIKE ON WESTERN UNION HURTS^ BUSINESS Crippled Condition of the West ern Union in Texas "Bulls Up" Business. Houston, Texas, (March 7.—As a re sult of the strike which was inaugw ated on November 13, the Western Un ion office here continues in a badly crippled condition. The company is hiring whoever they can get and pay ing the top salary, regardless of ability. It is a source of gratification to the craft generally that the men and wo men the Western Union has been able to secure thus far are in the majority of cases of the very poorest talent, and the men of the very worst char acter—literally the scum of the pro fession—such as Melvin Printz, "Big Ed" Lee and others, Whom a decent man would not care to associate with. The office here is run by working the scabs in some instances, in' 18-hour shifts. From reports received from inside the Western Union office and from cus tomers, it is learned that the service is the very worst that can be imagined, surpassing in general rottenness that for which the Western Union was not ed in the days before the Postal en tered the field. How They Are Delayed. The "reorganized" delivery is doing its part in assisting the operating de partment £o evade first-class service. A gentleman called at the Postal office a few days ago and severely criticized its delivery department for a delay of forty minutes to a message addressed to a place some distance from the bus iness center. Thirty minutes later he returned and apologized profusely, stating that he had just called at the Western Union and received a tele gram twenty-four hours old. A receiving teller in a prominent bank here told the writer a couple of days ago that the Western Union had delivered him a telegram the evening previous from his father stating that the latter was en route to New Orleans and would pass through Houston at 6 a. m., asking his son to meet the train. Accordingly, next morning at 6 o'cldfck the young man was at the depot await ing the arrival of the Southern Pacific train from the West. When the train rolled in his father was nowhere to be found. This struck him as rather singu lar and he took the telegram out of his pocket and looked at it again, this time noting the date. IT WAS THREE DAYS OLD. JOHN D., JR., SHOCKED. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., received a shock recently at the meeting of his Bible class. The New York World says that Mr. Rockefeller invited a free discussion on why young men do not go to church more. The last of the story is told by the World in this way: "A young man named Smythe, who has been a member of the class for several months was immediately on his feet. Addressing Mr. Rockefeller, he said: 'I want to warn you in ad vance, Mr. Rockefeller, that I am an outspoken man, and may say things to offend some people here. The church has not outgrown its usefulness, and the reason why young men do ^t)t go to church is because the churches of +his your print er that the Bell 'Phone Is Unfair. city are too fashionable, and the young man is expected to pay a certain sum each Sunday, and if the young man is poorly dressed he feels that he is looked down upon. If the church was run on thei old time idea of one person being as good as another in God's house, you would get the young men. We all have some pride, and if a man lis forced to wear a seedy suit of clothes, he knows that his better dressed brother would not sit^on the bonch beside him in Sunday school or church. This Is one solid reason. A hard working man who has little mon ey cannot stand being preached to on an empty stomach. If you fill his stomach before you preach to him, he'll he more likely to listen to you and will come again. It is all very well to tell about the glory of the future life, but If you help, him to get comfort and happiness In thlg world he'll appreciate It more thair your promising happiness In the world to eome.'M if A. jjh THE LABOR WORLD. 'PHE GIRLS GAIN BY Rena Stern of Chicago Quides 3, 500 Women in Central Of flees to Betterment. She Tells What Has Been Done for Hello-Girls, With Result of Better Things., Minneapolis, 'March 15.—Social bet terment work among employed women results so quickly in Increased effici ency and higher wages that it would be profitable to them, even though they, defrayed its entire expense them selves. This is the statement made yesterday by Miss Rena B. Stern, un til recently library superintendent for the 3,500 girl operators of the Chicago Telephone company. Miss Stern has been spending a few days in Minneap olis with friends and has spent much time looking over the Associated Char ities and similar organizations. Fri day afternoon she spoke at the state university. When the movement to increase em ployees' comforts began among the Chicago Telephone Exchange put in rest rooms and magazines and made arrangements with the public library for a daily supply of books, the girls made their own selections from the catalog. "Mten," said Mlrs. Sterm, "after a day's work still have strength to study. They want to read some technical work which will advance them in their work. But girls are so exhausted so weary, that they seek only recreation. They did not know how to select, from the catalog and the result was they choose simply peculiar titles 'to see what they would draw.'" This was the field into which Miss Stern was called, primarily to aid the girls in the selection of books, but also to give them help in any way possible. Miss Stern is a librarian and has done much work in organizing libraries and this, with her long interest and person al work in social settlements, qualified her for the position. What the Girls Read. "I found a disposition among the girls," she said, "to distrust my opin ion and advice, while they were glad to use the printed lists which I wrote. They would often come to me asking for a historical novel and sometimes 1 would say, 'Is it a historical novel you really want, or a good love story?' They really require something intense ly stimulating after their day's work. Their recreation, whatever it is, must make them forgfet their work." Owing to the fact that there are six teen exchanges in Chicago, it is im possible to arrange any classes. This has led them, Miss Stern said, to mak ing a list of the industrial and gymnas tic classes in the settlements and sim ilar plans of each neighborhood, thus urging the girls to patronize estab lished institutions. For the pleasure of the girls, gardens are made in the. summer where they may plant their own seeds and raise their own flowers. In the stations away from the heart of the city, per manent libraries are being established. Whatever sum the employees raise to ward it the company duplicates. "When girls read books," said Miss Stern tersely, "they'll 'stuff but when they buy only the best will do." Miss Stern is now trying to have tables like billiard tables put in so that the girls may get some' exercise at recess or lunch hours. Love for the Beautiful. To inculcate a love for the beautiful, the girls were urged to go to the Art Institute. Interest flagged, but as soon as printed tickets were put into their hands matters were changed. To teach the girls neatness only doil ies are used on the luncheon tables so that after each set of girls the tables may be entirely cleaned. "When the' girls began to wear the clothes they learned to make," Miss Stern went on, "long mirrors were bought for each station and the improvement in th«ir appearance was almost immediate. They're talking about getting them for the men, too," she added. The hello girl, Miss Stern says is a most attrac tive type and she rarely averages more than three years at the business 18 and 23 are the extreme ages. Miss Stern believes that the effect of these improvements tends to in crease rather than diminish wages. In her experience she has seen wages raised three times in two years. Even if the price were to come from the wage earner's money, there would not be a 2 per cent difference, she asserts. The laborer is made more competent, tht. labor market is more closely watched and the employees have 'an opportun ity to get the highest pay. SUNDAY SCHOOL WAS ORGANIZED BY PRINTER Reference to the good work done in the world by printers, apart from their trade, is not infrequent nowadays in the press. Most of us never hear of their good 4eeds or attention drawn to the beneficial effects their work has had on the world. This will be suf ficient excuse for mentioning the praiseworthy efforts of an old time printer who has left an indelible mark. Indeed his good- 'work is immeasurable in more ways than one. I As a printer and the founder of Sunday schools Ro bert Raikes, who was born at Glou cester, England, on September 14, 1735, anl died on April. 5, 1811, deserves especial commendation. As a printer he was noted for good work. He was a second, Howard, becoming Interested in prisoners and helping them with pen, influence and money. Noting the deplorable condition of the chil dren of his native town he started a Sunday school to teach them ce^igion and morality. His was a Sunday school because on that day he could reach better the children he was en deavoring to help. The good conse quences which resulted caused Sunday schools' to be started everywhere in England. Their Introduction Into the United States occurred about 1805., Raikes, who succeeded his father as publisher of the Gloucester Journal, stuck to tils work for thirty years, and when he died he had the satisfaction knowing that hirf idea was in full Stylish Clothes WHY NOT wear them when you can have a "Made-to*Or4er" Suit (fit guaranteed) at almost the same cost as a Ready-made store euit? Splendid assortment to' choose from. We can make a suit for you in two flays. MORRISON. Merchant Tailor. 8 Lake Are. So. swing throughout England and the United States. It was out of Raikes' Sunday school that the free public school was born, and therefore one can but wonder at the amount of good that has come about from the fliie idea of a generous heart. In his way Raikes was of more value to the world than some of the printers whose glory is sung to the clash of sounding cym bals, for today there is civilized coun try that does not possess the advan tage of free schools or at least schools in which the cost of tuition is hardly worth mention, the outcome of the original Sunday school. It is not to be wondered at that Raikes received hon orable mention and commendation. THE CHURCH AND THE WORKINGMAN A good deal is said fftrtflt time to time about the apparent failure of the church to meet the problems of mod ern life. Seldom, however, does a church champion come out with a criticism So strong as that made re cently by the Rev. Dr. Charles P. Fag nani of the Union Theological Semi nary. To a mass meeting held under the auspices of the Brooklyn Central Labor Union, he said: The man who works because he likes to will not form a union to help him cut down the hours of his labor. Men of the other class will form such un ions. The majority of men who work are those who have to work. What is the message of the Church to these men? The Church believes in confession. So she tells the laborer to confess his sins to her. It is a poor rule which does not work both ways. The Church might go to confession herself and confess her sins to the laboring man. The Church has been too prone to place emphasis on the interests of the* other world and to neglect the interests of this world. The laborer is necessarily engrossed with the affairs of this world. Now the Church is realizing she has neg lected too much the worldly side. She is learning to leave heaven and hell to take care of themselves and to look after the things in this life that are sending men to hell! God is the God of progress, and the Church has told labor to be content with wages when she should have urged labor to demand higher wages. In that she misinterpreted (?od. .She has not been Christian enough in her insistence upon brotherliness—that the welfare of each is the concern of all. The earth is rich enough to gratify the desires of all. It is nothing but the lack of brotherliness that heaps up the wealth of a few while the many are impoverished. When the Church and labor join hands the kingdom of God will come. Dr. Fagnani's argument might be ex tended to include the necessity of a more Idealistic ethical principle in the mind of labor. The idea of the labor advocates does find high expression in the voices of some leaders. For ex ample, F. A. Foster, who spoke. after Dr. Fagnani had finished, said: Labor realizes that it rrtust satisfy the public conscience that its cause is that of equity and justice. With the co-operation of the laborer, the farmer and the Church the Republic is safe, no matter what danger threatens. The labor unions are as important an ethical factor in the community as the Church, and the unions and the Church should work together. In the labor union is the opportunity for the working out of the ideas of fraternity —the teachings of God. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF St. Louis. District Court. Eleventh Judicial District. SUMMONS. ELIZABETH McMURPHY, Plaintiff. vs. ANGUS McMURPHY, Defendant. The State of Minnesota to the above named Defendant: You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, which has been filed in the office of the clerk of the said court and to serve a copy of your answer thereto upon the subscriber at his office at 610 Manhattan Building in the City of Du luth, County of St. Louis and State of Minnesota, within thirty (30) days after the service of this summons up on you, exclusive of the day of such service. If you fail to answer the complaint within said time the plaintiff will ap ply to the court for the relief demand ed therein. A. T. PARK Attorney for Plaintiff, 610 Manhattan Bldg. Duluth, Minnesota. Labor World, Feb. 23, March 2-9-16-23 30, 1907. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF St. Louis, SS. District Court, Elev enth Judical District. In the matter of the application of Helene C. Gazett to register the title to the following described real estate situated in St. Louis County, Minneso ta, Namely: Commencing on the southerly line of East Third street flfty (50) feet, north easterly from the northwesterly cor ner of lot ten (10), block sixty-five (65) Portland division of Duluth, run ning thence northeasterly on the south erly line of East Third street thirty' (30) feet, running thence southeasterly at right angles to the southerly line of said East Third street and paralell to the westerly line of said lot ten (10) one""hundred and forty (140) feet to northerly line of the alley, thence southwesterly on the northerly line of the alley thirty feet (30) feet thence northwesterly and paralel with the wes terly line of lot ten (10) aforsaid one hundred and forty *140) feet, to place of beginning being a retrangular piece of land thirty (30) by one hundred and forty (140) feet.in size being now known as lot twelve (12) block sixty, four and one half (6444). Auditors re arrangement of a part of Portland di vision. of Duluth. 4Applicant, vs. And all other persons or parties un known, claiming any rlght, tltle/es tate. Hen or Interest in the real es tate described In the- application here in. Defendants. s$f. fpf A. -A V* v^ ,t:„?i. The State of Minnesota to the above named defendants. You are" hereby- summoned and re quired to answer the application jf the applicant in the above entitled1 pro-: ceedlng and to file your answer -to the said application in the office of the clerk of said court, in said county, within twenty (20) days after the service of. this summons upon you, ex clusive of the day of such service, and, if you fail to answer the said applica tion within the time aforesaid, the applicant In this proceeding will apply to the court for the relief demanded therein. Witness, J. P. Johnson, clerk of Bald court, and the seal, thereof, at Duluth, said county, this 28th day of Febru ary, A. D., 1#07. tSeal) J. P. JOHNSON, Clerk. By V. A. DASH, Deputy. PORTER J. NEFF. i Attorney for' Applicant. Labor World, Mar. 2, 9, 16, 07. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COtJNTY OF St. Louis—ss. District Court, Elev enth Judicial District. Gertie LaPine, JOSEPH LaPINE, .. Plaintiff, vs. Defendant. SUMMONS. The State of Minnesota to the Above named Defendant: You, Joseph LaPine, are hereby sum moned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, which complaint is herewith served upon you and has been filed in the office of the Clerk of said District Court, at the City of Duluth, Of, St. Louis, and State pf Min nesota. arid to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers, at their offices in the City pt Duluth, in said County of St. Louis, within 30 days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail, to angwer the .said cpmplal&t with the time afores&fdV th'£ plamtiff 4ff this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint, together with the. costs and disburse ments of this action. Dated, January 16. A. D. 1907. H. H. HAWKINS and A. T. PARK. Attorneys for Plaintiff, 610 Manhattan Building, N«ame Duluth, Minnesota. Labor World, Feb. 16, 23, March 2, 9, 16 23, 30, 1907. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF St. Louis, SS. In probate court Special term Feb. 28 th 1907. In the matter of the estate of Michael N|rrls, deceased. Letters testamentary on the estate of Michael Norrls deceased, late of the county of St. Louis, state of Min nesota, being granted to Mary Norrls. It is ordered that three months be and the same is hereby allowed from and after the date of this order, in which all persons having claims or de mands against the said deceased are required to file the same In the Pro bate Court of said county, for ex amination and allowance, or be for ever barred. It is further ordered that Monday the 10th day of June 1907 at 10 o'clock a. m., at a special term of said pro bate court to be held at the probate office in the court house in the city •of Duluth, in said county, be and the 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, Minesota. this 28th day of February, A. D., 1907. By the Court J. B. MIDDLECOFF, (Seal) Judge of Probate. Labor World, Mar. 2, 9, 16. 07. Order for Hearlnsr Application for Ap polntment of Administrator. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF St. Louis—ss. In Probate Court, Spe cial Term, February 15th, 1907. In the Matter of the Estate of Sil via Roland, Deceased: On receiving and filing the petition of James L. Crawford, of the County of St. Louis, representing, among other things, that Silvia. Roland, late of the County of St. Louis, in the State of Minnesota, on the 12th day of January, A. D. 1907, at the County of St. Louis, died intestate, and being an inhabitant of this County at the time of her death, leaving goods, chattels and estate with in this County and that the said peti tioner is a creditor of said deceased, and- praying that administration of said estate be to C. E. Adams granted It is ordered, that said petition be heard before said Court on Mondabr the 25th day of March, A. D. 1907. at ten o'clock A. M.. at the Probate Office, in the Court House in the City of Du luth, in said County. Ordered further that notice hereof be given to the heirs of said deceased and 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 Labor World, a weekly newspaper printed and published at Duluth, in said Coun ty, 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 hearing. Dated at Duluth, Minnesota, this 15th day of February, A. D. 1907. By the Court, J. B. MIDDLECOFF, Judge of Probate. (Seal Probate Court, St. Louis Co., Minn.) Labor World. March 2-9-16. Order for Hearing Upon Petition for Determination of Descent of Land. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF St. Louis—ss. In Probate Court. In the Matter of the~ Estate of Daniel A. Wheeler, Deceased. The petition of Edwin W. Wheeler, having been duly made and filed in this Court, representing among other things, that one Daniel A. Wheeler, who resided last prior to his death at Tallahasse, in the State of Florida, died at Tallahasse. in the County of Leon, State of Florida, on the 1st day of April, 1899, seized of an estate of inheritance In certain lands In the County of St. Louis, State jf Miiine? sota, described in said petition, and that said petitioner has an interest in said lands, and that more, than five years have elapsed since the death of said Daniel A. Wheeler, deceased, and that administration has not been grant ed or had of said estate in this state, and praying that the descent of said lands and of the interest of said pe titioner therein be by this Court de termined and said lands assigned to such persons as may be entitled there to by law. Now, therefore, it is ordered that the said petition be heard at a term of this Court, to be held at the Probate Of fice, in the City of Duluth, in said County of St. Louis. State of Minne sota, on Monday, the 25th, day of March A. D. 1907, at 10 o'clock A. -M. It Is further ordered, that notice of said hearing, of said pettltlon be given by the publication of. 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 published in Duluth, in said County. Dated February 21st, 1907. By the Court, •i .B.'^IDDLBCOPF, *fv' Judge of Probate. (Seal Probate Couptv. St. Louis Co., Minn.) SWDBRATBD tUDCS AUIMBLT— Meets second and fourth Friday at tftch month at Labor World HalL Man hattan -building, President. W. J. Hunt: secretary-treasurer ihr ahrdl shrdulaa vice president,' P.' BolleaU: financial: 1 Jflay v* ^frv 1 jfrr-fe ~^$&c>4M 4» v^t-ff Os»*V\ "3L ,-r, secretary-treasurer, P. W. Perry ree. sec., E. P. Peters, 507 Third Ave. Wi reading clerk, G. Northfield. STRUCTURAL BUILDING TRADES 'j,j Alliance—Meets first and third Mon day at Labor World Hall, Manhattan pWs Bldg. President, Edw. Lowe Vice President, W. E. Wicks: Rec. Sec.. W. J. Hunt, 120 W. 4th St. Financial Sec retary-Treasurer, Geo. F. Walters SiSt 1203 W. Fourth St. Business Agfent, Sr Harney, .Residence, 919 E. Sixth St., Office, Labor World. Office Houss & 8 to 9 A. M., 1 to 2 p. m. and 4 to 6 p. m. Zenith Phone. SUBVERT WOL —Meets the first Staiurdaj Ha" ONION nn.13S Saturday or each month at_ the Kalamazoo DUildlng. Not 18 West Superior street. President. A. 8tenglein vice president. Chas, TJnden recording secretary, Robt Wentland treasurer. Chas Oooder financial MO retary. Rudolph Hcfclpper. 415. East itfe t. street. CARPENTERS* UXIIOir-.tfeetii Tneaday evenings at Rowley building, llu W. First street. Pres. G. W. Burgher vice president, Paul Bolz recording sec-' retary, Jas. Fencii, 604 N. 24 Ave. W. treasurer, Edw. Erickson financial secretary, J. Of. Mork, 2407 W. Sixth SC ,. CIGARMAKERS* UNION NO. Meets first and. third Wednesdays of each month at Labor World Hall Man hattan building. Pres. J. Patshkowskl vice-president, Arthur Schade^finan cial secretary, treasurer. Matt JSttlnger. 326 West Superior street recording-corre sponding secretary, John Oakes, care Hon-Fernandez Cigar Co. COOKS AND WAITERS* UN^ON NO. BS ^jrrWeets every second fourth Tmrriday of each ttiontti at Lafir Woeia Hall, Manhattan bldg. President Jas. Gardner Vice Eftred, W. E. Flack bus iness agent, Christ Jensen, care Mil lers' Hotel Rec. Sec., Mary Urban Fin. Secretary, Emil Hollander Treasurer, Geo. Wanch. CEMENT 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 lon No. 1461, Meets every. Tuesday evening at Sloan's Hall, 20th avenue West and Superior street. President, Peter Marandow, 522 Garfield ave. vice president, Alfred Mayer financial sec retary, Philas Prouljc, 302 Exeter St. recording secretary, Leonard Schults, 1224 West Superior Street treasurer, Louis Feyling, 2411 West Fifth street. MUSICIANS' UNION NO. 18, A. F. of M. Meets first Tuesday of each month at their headquarters, 22 West Superior street. President Arthur Howell vice president, A. Haakanson financial secretary, Louis Mostue treasurer, I. N. Sodahl sergeant at arms, Olaf Hal ten recording secretary Ingvald Westgaard, 7 and 9 First Avg nufi West. ELECTRICAL, WORKERS' UNION NO. 3L—meets on the first third and fifth Thursdays of each month, in the Labor World Hall, Manhattan building. Presi dent, Wm. F. Murn'ian, 905 E. Second St. financial secretary-treasurer, H. J. Gibbs, 215 W. Fifth St. recording sec retary, W. J. Hunt, 120 W. 4th St. Frank Fisher, President, Seventh Dis trict Council, St. James Hotel. I-ATHERS' UNION. NO. 12. W. ir.AH. L. F.—Meet* on the second and fourth Friday of each month at Labor World tt.au, Manhattan t^uliaing. 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. Sixt-y-third avenue West. LICENSED TUGUIEN'S PROTECTIVE Association, Zenith Lodge No. 1-r Meets 2d and 4th Wednesday of each month during the winter season at the Labor World Hall, No. 410-416 West Superior street. President, Mar tin Cole First Vice President, P. E. Wagner Second Vice President, Jas. Fountain Financial Secretary, R. F. Barrows, 21, 68th Ave. E. Recording and corresponding Secretary, H. E. Ditzel, 213 So. 16th 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, Manha .an 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 LODGB No. 247 I. A. of M.—meets second ana fourth Tuesdays of each month at the Axa building, ii 1 West Superior street. President, A. A. Barr, 112 18th Ave. West vice president, S. S. McDonald. 6 Fifty-seventh avenue W. li. Ewald. financial secretary, 1204 East Third street O. B. Paine, recording secretary. 4 Osborne Terrace W. & Granger. treasurer, 1727 West Second Street W. 8. Granger. Sentinel, 1727 West becond street A. Archambault, con* ductor. 1727 West Second street RETAIL CLERKS' UNION No. ft— Meets at Kalamazoo Hall at 8 o'clock 's p. m., the 2nd and 4th Monday of month. President, E. H. Booth first vice president, Edward Hoch second 5 vice president, J. G. Leyes recording secretary, Matt Haller, 213 Mesaba Ave. financial secretary,. Emil Swan strom, care Big Duluth treasurer, A, K. Squires, care Big Duluth. V* 1 .v SHEET METAL WORKERS' UNION Na 12, A. 8. M. W. A.—Meets the I second and fourth Tuesdays or each I month at Labor World Hall, Manhattan building, at 8 p. m. President Paul Bolleau vice president, Arthur Tessie financial secretary, M. J. Harney, 919 East Sixth street corresponding and recording secretary, R. Little, 517 12% avenue East treasurer, Ely Duch arne. ji STEAMFITTERS' UNION No. 26—Meets second and four Wednesday of each month at Labor. World Hall, Man hattan Building. President, Chas. Pot ter vice president, Edw. Jenson treasurer,v O. G. Larson recording and corresponding secretary, Edw. Krause. —1—~~~ TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION. NO. Meets first Sunday In fach month at Labor World HalL President,vh. N. Wilson vice .president, Timothy ON Flaherty rec. secretary, E. T. Hughes financial and corresponding secretary, and treasurer, Augustine Murphy. Evening Herald Office. TUG FIREMEN AND LINEMEN'S UN ion No. 2.—Meets every Monday even ing during winter months at the Kala- *5 mazoo Hall. President, Wm. Wilson financial secretary and treasurer, Jas. Bryant, Box 15 recording secretary, Geo. F&ulkner. A PLUMBERS' AND OASFITTBRS'. local union No. 11.—Meets on the second and fourth Thursday of each month at the Labor World Hall, Manhattan. Bids President, Jonn Keenan vice president, Maurice Cocnell recording secretary! Daniel Halpln 'sargeant. at arms. Paul Heideman financial secretary-treasurer* J. J. Mullen. 224 W. Fourth striet. PAINTERS. DECORATORS?! A 'I*.' paperhangers—-Meets «v»ry Tuesday at Kalamazoo Block, 18 W. /Sup St. Pres., Wm. Perry vice president, W. H. Vexnon treasurer, W. B. Bradley financial secretary/ W. F. Moyer, *24, 66 th Ave. W. recording secretary, Jas H. Powers. 712 B. 5 th St. PLASTERERS' UNION. No. S3. O. XI—Meets on Second and fourth Wed nesday of eaeh month at Kalama*ct Block, President,. Skmuel Maghan vioe president, John Campbell financial sec retary, E PerrOtt* Duluth Hel4ts: oor responding secretary, WV J. Darby, Sit N. 29th Ave..-W. ,Deledjites to 8truct urai Bld'g TradesL Alliance, -Carica, ^Ahl and