The labor world. [volume], August 22, 1908, Image 3

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

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

                
E B. GOUTH A OOn Prop*
417 West 8up«rlor 81
OPKN DAY AND NIGHT.
COMPLETELY REFITTED.
BEST SERVICE.
1
FINEST MEALS.
N
tttcmic com
Fnrai$h Electric Currents
for
LIOHT AND POWER.
HEN ATTENTION
7e
giye a 10 per cent dis­
tant low
prices to all Union Men.
L. FOX
HARDWARE.
629 W. Superior St.
UNION MADE BEER
'fwl
.J'
r'
1
OF AMERICA
TRADE. MARK REGISTERED
Bears This Label on
the Keg.
$12.00 and $15.00 Suits
$8.85
$ 18.00 and $20.00 Suits
$12.85
$25.00 and $28.00 Suits
$16.85
Heavy redactions in all Childrens Suits and Knee Pants.
Excursions
TO
GHEB0Y6AN
ALPENA
DETROIT
TOLEDO
CLEVELAND
BUFFALO
UNIONISM GAINING IN
THE PRINTING TRADES
NEW YORK, Aug. 19—There have
been a number of changes recently
from non-union to union conditions in
the printing trades.
Among these changes are the Sala­
mander Grate and Bar company's
catalog and the Justice Laundry work
from Styles and Cash's to the Re­
liance Trading company—both these
jobs now bearing the union label.
The "List of Buyers" from the WjnV
throp Press to the Berkeley Press.
The "Tri-Monthly Directory of Archi­
tects," the "Telephone Quarterly,"
"Automobile," "Steam," and "Supply
House Bulletins," from the Winthrop
Press to M. A. O'Connor.
These changes, made in a peHod
of depression and inactivity, give
hopeful assurance of the extension of
union conditions and the universal
resognition of unionism's emblem
the Allied Printing Trades Council's
label.
G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT.
The South Shore Railway are apply­
ing low excursion fare of $16.25 from
Duluth to Toledo and return, via St.
Ignace, and the palatial steamers of
the j^troifcrQiyj, Cleveland. Navigation
company, forming a delightful rail
and lake journey, free from heat and
dust. Train leaves Duluth, 5.20 p. m.,
August 26th and 28th, assuring you a
comfortable night ride to St. Ignace,
where connect^!, be ,,jpith
the D. & C. steamers, consuming 24
hours on tKe water, passing in review
the historic scenes of ancient strife
Fort Mackinac, St. Clair Flats, De­
troit, the Beautiful, Bfelle Isle. Fort
Wayne, etc. Tickets are good for re­
turn passage leaving Toledo up to and
including Sept, 7th. Extension until
October 7th will be made on payment
of $1.00 to Joint agent at Toledo to
be deposited before Sept. 7th. Sleep­
ing car and steamer reservation will
be made upon application. A. J.
Perrin, General Agent, 430 West Su­
perior street, Duluth, Minn.
BY THE WAY!
Are you aware of the fact that the
LA VAN
AND
Duluth Fashion
CLEARANCE SALE
Cigars are the beat 10c smokes on
the market? Well they are. Try
them. For sale by all dealers.
W. ERICSON.
The Clothier.
219 West Superior Street.
fow Popular
rn a
S I I I I
si ion
A delightful combination rail and
lake trip—no heat—no dust.
Leaving Duluth 5:20 p. hi., Sept.
Oth, 11th, 16th and 18th.
FARE from DULUTH to DETROIT AND RETURN
$12.00. To TOLEDO 50c higher CLEVELAND $1,50
higher BUFFALO $2.00 higher than the Detroit rate.
LIMITS—1Tickets sold for the excursions of the Oth and 11th.
good for return leaving Detroit Oct. 2nd. Tickets sold for the ex-
of the 16th
Oct. 9tn»
an* 18th, good for return leaving Detroit
®'cePjn8 Car and Steamer reservations, will be made on appli­
cation. Further particulars cheerfully furnished.
A. J. PERRIN, V:
General Agent, 430 W. Superior St., Duluth, Minn
EASY WAY TO -ROAST MEAT8*
"At last I have found ai' way of
roasting, meats which, coats little in
gas and nothing at ajl in. trouble,"
said a yotlng'housekeeper wh& is fond
of "cooking and likes to- jtrjfc.fciperi
ments. "I take a two-gallon butter
Jar, one that is as wide afc. it is high.
You can get ,-one for ten cents. vt I
wash the roast, season- it to taste, and
place it in the jar dry—not a dfcop
of water. No, it /wron't burn, and the
steam makes the gravy. .•. To keep the
steam in I have a good, cover, heavily
weighted, to hold it down tight. I
place the jar over a gas burne?, with
an asbestos mat between knd the gas
not too high. Then I just let it alone.
In a couple of hours or so. according
to the size of the roast. It- is done
to a turn, with gravy golden brown
and ready for thickening. *,
"This process makes even, tough
meat tender, and the gravy 'is nicer
than the gravy of meat, roasted in
the ov^n. But Tybat cbtninienda tt fto
is a &
this way there is no stooping down
and scorching your face every few
minutes to baste. You can just put
the jar oyer the Are and go ut ship­
ping, and. wher» you ^pk th«
•chit#
have prepared six-pouhd roflts in this
way.
"I've made a schedule for the length
of time needed for cooklhg different
kinds of meat:- For beef, thirty to
forty minutes a pound for laihb, 20
to 25 minutes chicken, 30 to 35 min­
utes pork, 20 to 30 minutes tame
duck, 40 to 60 minutes, and Wild diick,
30 to 40 minutes."
USEFUL SUGGESTIONS.
Why Fruit Spoils.—-A common error
often indulged In when canning fruits
and vegetables is that of retightenlng
the covers of glass jars "after same
have become, throughly cold. This
never should be done, a& it loosens
the cement which is formed by the
rubber ring of common .fruit jars com­
ing in contact with the heat, which
makes the jars airtight. For several
seasons I fell into this comm6H' error
and found a large quantity of. fruit
spoiled. The proper method, however,
is to fill the jars to the top with boil­
ing hot fruit, put on the rubber rings
and screw the covers on as tight: as
possible, turning the jars bottom side
up and allow to stand until perfectly
cool. Then place in the fruit cup­
board. If this method is followed a
spoiled jar of fruit will be a rarity.
To Keep Food Warm.—If you wish
to keep rising yeast or bread from
being chilled or baby's ani. invalid's
food warm, place a teakettle full of
boling water close to bottle or pan
and over all throw a folded blanket
or clean woolen shawl, to Exclude but
side air. On the coldest night, in a
room without Are, the water and food
-T^U-1 the hekt
tnot-hlng.
Ice Substitute.—When the ice man
fails to appear place your milk, but­
ter, eggs, berries, etc., und^r the cold
water faucet. Cover them with a large
size baking pan and let a
stream of water -trickle over it. Ev­
erything will be kept cool and ail
sweet as when set in an icebox.
To Properly Boil Eggs.—My maid
solved the problem of bringing our
eggs to the table properly bolted.
First she marks with a lead pencil
0n
three eggs Mr. R., then two Mrs.
R. and one for John, the baby. Then
she boils them four, three, and two
minutes, respectively, and they are
exactly as we like them. The pencil
marks do not boil off and the task Is
simple.
Keep Out Flies.—
flies from gathering
door, wash the door
brush dry with cloth,
iloth which has been
coal oil and yo.u will
with flies.
Department for Women
To prevent the
on the screen
with soap and
then rub with
dampened with
not bi annoyed
Sharpen Your Own Sciisors.—-To
sharpen scissors draw the blades sev­
eral times firmly oyer the neck of a
long necked bottle—as though .cutting
—and you will be surprised to see
what a fine, sharp edge your scissors
will have.
Moth Killer.—.Saturate a cloth 12
inches square with formaldehyde jmt
in closet, closing the door for 12
hours. A l^o put a cloth in trunk _or
boxes where clothes are stored. The
fumes will kill the egg3, moths, or
germs of any kind and leave no odor
in the clothing. Repeat this during
the summer, and you house will be
free from moths.
A Disinfectant.—One pound sul­
phate of iron (common copperas) and
eight ounces of crude carbolic acid,
dissolved in one gallon of water, will
effectually disinfect moldy cellars,
musty garrets, kitchen sinks, and
other offensive smelling places. Flies
and fleas will keep away from its'
vicinity. Poured in a defective drain
or cesspool it will make same odor­
less. The whole expense will not ex­
ceed 15 cents.
To Wash Paint.—-When w-ashijrig
painted woodwork or floors use one
teacup kerosene in a pail of warm
water and do not use soap. It is ex­
cellent for hardwood floors the kero­
sene gives the windows, floors, etc., a
beautiful gloss.
Make a Fire Escape.—HaVe the're­
tired length of rope fastened to the
floor beneath the wlhdow With heavy
iron staples or rlrigs then cover with)
a loose box to lobfe like 4 gteD or
seat, and paint like the room the box
to open back and bottom. It is then
easily removed and theJ rope parsed
out of thy window.
D*rby Hat.—If
are eveV
you
,Unfortunate enough to break a new
derby Hat"-' so- that it*• cracks and In
spite of vigorous' rubbing and brush­
ing refuses to'resume. Its one time
.smooth furfate, try the simple expe­
dient- of holding a litkmi:
By the tlrtie the mateh _has half
burned out you will find the hat has
become soft then brush It vigorously
with a stiff brush for moment and
it will regain its farmer smoothness
and look as iif nothing had ever
marrecl its surface.
•WOMAN'S WORK.
The Cleveland Leader prints the
following Views under thd caption,
"Women in Labor Fights"^
jjBut a more convincing .test. of
women's pluck and fortitude is afford­
ed by, the manner in-which, they sus­
tain their husbands ah} brothers, sons
and friends, in labor: struggles. Very
long and, ^bitterly ^cohtested strikes
and lockouts bring- utter destitution
u^on wpipen dependent on the work
Of the men involved in the industria.1
Warfare. The fight means dire want
of the wage earners who may seem
to bear thfc burden of the. conflicts
"Women of the poorest classeis know
'.fjmt disputes.
unllf^ltiftrid that, to lose omp^Qf
hient, in any but i)oo ihtimes^ may
easily mean complete destitution.
They are under no Illusions. They
are hot*' carried into, long and hard
mgs. Trust in organizations to
shield and sustain the sufferers from
weary struggles counts 'less' with the
wom6n than for the ,men.
"But how common it is for women
to gives workingmen the fullest pos­
sible Encouragement in resisting what
they .believe to be injustice or wrong
of any kind! Not infrequently the
Wom6n are staunchelt and most urt
epmpromisipi^ ensure almost
any suffering" and lo?ss in their, sup­
port of men who might falter and
yield If thisy were not comforted and
sustained by the ^rdrtien' who are
nearest and dearest to them.
"Even. in 'cases of mistaken and
misdirected labor warfare this loyal
tjjr of women to the men who count
mo6t ,with them in a fine manifesta
:tion ?0f coi|rage and .unselfishness. It
shows how full of the wa'rTlor spirit
women may! be and often are. It is
evidence of .true heroism.
"For the slow, tedious, silent suffer­
ing in poverty-stricken homes is
harder to bear than the quick crisis
of a battle. It is a more severe test
of fortitude and self-sacrifice because
it drags aibng without the thrill and
tuinult. and contagious enthuisiasm of
a, conflict between armies. It calls
for more than the fighting spirit. It
is full of the devotion of the martyr
to his cause, regardless of personal
consequences.
"As womin take -a" larger part in
the industrial life of modern nations
their courage wil lplay an increasing­
ly important part in'labor affairs. The
woman's point of yiew will hav.e to
be considered. Her characteristics
and her influence will become a more
serious factor .in the conditions 6t
man'9, emplojrm,ent«»
THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE.
We'll begin with a box, and the plural
is bcxes,
But the plural of ox should be oxen,
not oxes..
Then one fowl- Is a. goose, but two are
called geese,
Yeit the plural of mouse should never
be meese:
You will fltid a lone mouse orit a whole
nest of mice,
But the plural of house is houses, not
hlce.
If the plural of man is always called
men,
Why shouldn't the plural of pan be
called pen?
The cow in the plural may be cows
or kipe,
But a bow, if repeated, is never called
bine,
And the- plural of vow is vOws, not
vine.
If I speak of a''foot and' you show me
your, feejt,
And I give you a boot, would a pair
be called beet?
If one is a tooth and whole set of
teeth,
Why shouldn't the plural of booth be
called beeth
If the singuar's this 4nd the plural
1s these,
Should the plural of kiss ever be nick­
named keesfe?
Then one would be that and three
would be those,
Yet the plural in hat would never be
hose.
And the plural of cat is cats, not
cose,
We speak of a brother and also say
brethren,
But though we say mother, we never
say m^thren.
Then the masculine pronouns are he,
is and him,
But imagine the feminine she, shis
shim.."
So the English, I think' you all will
agree,
Is the queerest- language you ever did
NEEDED PRACTICE. W
Yonkers^ Statesman:
"Little girls should be seen an'd not
heard. Ethel."
"I know, mamma. But if I'm going
to be a lady when I grow up I've got
to begin practicing talking some time,
you know*V
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS.'
CASTDIDATE FOR CONGRESS.
Moved by the solicitation of many
citizens of this ,district, 1 announce riiy
candidacy, for .thi. Republican nomina­
tion to congress. I am in thorough
sympathy with the reform policies in­
augurated sby ©resident Roosevelt, and
if elected snalr be active in their sup
PPTt and .in^opposition to all contrary,
lnttuenisesi The interests of the people
of this ..aistrict: shall receive iny con­
stant attention, and 'shall endeavor
to discharge the duties of trie, office
wlth the utmost fidelity,' giving thfc
workers aUd. the.-, wage-earners their
just measure of rights and every man
a squfere deal^ ^M#:.legislative -and pro­
fessionalrecord show that I mean
I
I sdllQlt the support df all progress­
ive CittZ^S. "j
'CLAREKCK B. MILX.ER
OP
*m
Mi-
1
'r
Mr. Palmer stands squarely upon
the record he has' made in the office
for his rerjiomlnatipn.
FOR JtDGE OP PROBATE.
I, am a candidate for the Republican
nomination for Judge of Probate of St.
Louis county, and-solicit the Votes of
the Republicans of the county for the
office, pledging myself, if elected, to
give my constant and best efforts to
tne discharge of its duties.
In view df thfe fact that for five
years I was a member of Duluth Typo­
graphical Union No. 136, and now hold
an honorary membership in said union
apd furthermore that I at all times
have been a consistent friend of or­
ganized Jabor, I deem It my privilege
to ask the support of all union men at
the primaries, on-September 15.
Of deeds of St liOuls county and seeks ebntthuAnei iheredf, 11 ain faithfully
ar re-itominatlcnr-fbr th# office at' ihe yours, ,v
September 18 n©x.t. 1
his administration, assisted -^by
,ThVAMAi ^laMU tokiU'ji
MSffiTchSf
1'depffiV^^
buVinMS
county. The employes in this depart
meat have a- practical knowledge of
this law and your lands may now be
registered so that you will have a per­
fect title to your property.
FOR CORONER.-'
John A. McCuen announces himself
as. a Republican candidate to^ succeed
himself: as coroner of St. Iiouis cOunr.y,
fit the primary election that, takes
place September 15th. He is prepared
to, give the office the. attention neces
siry r.o a proper discharge of the du
ties that appertain to it, in the future
as heh as in the past.
-FOR COUNTY AUDITOR.
a a an id at in at
for county auditor subject to the Will
of the Republican voters at the pri­
mary election. ..
rReingf the present incumbent, of that
Office,- I "can say without ostentation,
that I .have zealously endeavored to,
discharge its duties with even handed"
justice to all parties and shoUld the
votefs again, honor me with their suf­
frage, loyalty to the taxpayers, and
fa(tQfulness to duty shall be my sac
JfM ~ly'TPP8,e..of endeavpr.
•r ODIN &ALDEN.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY,
J-Ohn H. Norton, candidate for re
eleictioh for the office of County At­
torney, is a man- of the people, and
infidfe^^,!«xp(fit«i .to be jrsaelected
Jefare. He has filled the office falthr
fully anla has devoted his entire time
to' it, having been obliged to sacrifice
his private practice on account of the
large amount of county business de­
manding his personal attention. It is
only fair that he, should have a sec­
ond term. Ail persons realize that in
an. office of this nature, it requires
one term to get familiar with the
business, ^so that it can be done accu­
rately, efficiently and economically,
Mr. Norton is a member of organized
labor, being a charter member^of. the
"L. T. P. A." He asks the support of
all, persons who believe that ability*
honesty and efficiency in the -public
service and devotion to duty, should
be rewarded.
A. E. PFREMMER.
To the Voters of the SMfty-flrst Legis­
lative District:
For the fourth consecutive time I
come asking you to re-elect me as
your representative, and trust that my
legislative experience and ability will
warrant you in voting for me.
Thanking the members of organized
labor for their support in the past,
and hoping to be treated as well in
the coming election. I remain,
Yours politically,
•N. F. HUGO.
TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS 6F
ST. LOUIS COUNTY.
.With a full sense of appreciation of
the confidence you have heretofore re­
posed in me, and in the hope thai my
discharge of the duties' of the Office
nas met with your approval. I respect­
fully announce my candidacy at the
coming primary election for the Re­
publican nomination as clerk of court.
J. P. JOHNSON.
TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF
ST. LOUIS COUNTY.
Constrained by the very respectable
support many of you gaye me on a
former occasion, couple with the ur­
gent requests of a great number of
Republicans whose loyalty to second
term principles precluded their sun
porting me two years ago, I respect­
fully announce my candidacy for the
Republican nomination as sheriff at
the coming primary election. Shoull
your kind suffrage hohor me with the
nomination and subsequent election, I
assure you that a faithful and efficient
discharge of duty, creditable alike to
my supporters and- myself, shall be
the objective point of my endeavors.
JOHN R. MEINING.
C. E. ADAMS FOR COUNTY AT­
TORNEY.
To the Voters of St. Louis County:
I have recently filed for the Repub­
lican nomination for the office of
county attorney of St. Louis county,
at the primaries oh September 15th,
and I take this Occasion to announce
more widely to my friends throughpu­
ts city and county the fact of my
candidacy.
1 appreciate greatly the splendid
vote that was given me two years kgo,
and I ask tha*. my friends again give,
me their support and assistance in the
coming canvass of the county, to make
certain my nomination
If elected I shall giVe to the duties
qr the office the best service of which
I am capable, and believe I cefn con­
duct ail departments of the work'in
a manner that will be free from eriti
ciam.
.Jf need the help of my friends in
tnls contest, and their assistance will
oe much appreciated. Truly yours.
CHARLES E. ADAMS.
fO THE VOTERS OF ST. LOUIS
COUNT*.
I. most respectfully announce that I
am a candidate for the Republican
nomination at the coming primary
election for Register of Deeds of St.
ui®
County. The assistance of my
.f(p.9u\ Republican .friends in securing
the nortiination will be sincerely ap­
preciated..
O- N. LUNDBERG.
TO THE VOTERS OF THE FIFTIETH
LEGISLATIVE 0ISTRIC.
or
anotner term continuance, of the
nappy relations that have existed be­
tween my constituents and myself I
respectfully announce my candidacy at
the coming primary election for the
Republican nomination as Representa­
tive from the Fiftieth district I have
aimed to merit the .confidence hereto
fore reposed: in me py organized labor
and shall endeavor to continue worthv
of it in the future.
Andrew millerv
TQ THE VOTERS OF ST. LOUIS
COUNTY.
In announcing friy candidacy for the
Republican nomination for County
Treasurer, I cannot in justice to my
own feelings refrain from expressing
my sincere. appreciation- of tne sup­
port giveq me on a former occasion*
and asteure the pe'ople of St. Louis
County that should they again honor
me with their suffrage, their Interests
shall receive the- most painstakiftg at­
tention at my hands.
W. A. HOLGATE.
TO THE VOTERS OF ST, LOUIS
COUNTV.
I take .thia opportunityto announce
offices ,within your gift Involve greater
responsibilities than this one, arid 'as
Its-, pty^ant, ipeum'ben^ i- humbl
my administration .thereof justL,
expectation of y6Ur support
my. candidacy for the Republican nom- plaintiff ihrthis action will apply to
lnatlon, at the coming primary election the ,c utt .fbr the rellef demanded In
for the office of judge of. Probate.-Few jsaid cr m,jiiAiftj.
't
A-!/
il
v.
is mtxt. tlljiW -Mmm.mrrSirfr
Mir.
-j.
1
.J. B. MIDDIiECOFf.
°oi VOTEftS 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- the last election, and in the' hope that
tratlon. law Is now in force in this |ny. efforts ,(t_ faithfully, discharge: the
/nnfitv TVia in *M«» •'_ 1 ulltl^S JjjBrtaihilljj' tO th6 OftlCB Of lh6rlft
for tlie term .just cl.osing has met your
approval, respectfully announce my
ST. LOtilS COUNTY.
WiM» a fuU ^preciation of the sup­
port you so generously accorded me at
the lrftft election, arid in the' hopi that
candidacy -for-the-ensuing term, and
assqre you that An the future as in
th«s past -your' interests shall be sacred­
ly protected at jrny hahds.
WTLIilAM J. BATES.
CAPT.: STE^ftl?®': ANNOUNCEMENT.
,Tp .ttie Voters of St. Louis County:
I am a cfendidate- for -the nomination
as? sheriff, at the coming- primary elec­
tion. I think my long residence in the
City arid*.county, :niy steadfast uphold­
ing of. sqund governmental principles,
coupled with .my bii&ihess experience,
and familiarity/ -wrjth .the. educational,
municipi-i and .industrial affairs of our
county entitle me 'to 'hope that you
may.' consider• niy- candidacy deserving
of your suffrage. Also, as an employer
of'14b 0r for mjlny .years I am, perfectly
willing to be judged, .by my record.
With a positive assurance that in the
event of my election: I shall give all
a Square deal," am,: faithfully yours,
r• DAItWIN E. -STEVENS..
TO THE VOTERS OF THE FIFTIETH
LEHBiSLATiyE DISTRICT.
Believing JLhat my faithfulness to
duty as ybur representative on two
former occasions. justify my again ap
pealing to", yoy for recognition. re-,
spectfully announce ..my candidacy at
the coming prjmary election for repre­
sentative' in the State Legislature.
The/same -.devotion to duty which the
records of my country show. I honored
In defense:.pi its fiag on the battlefield
as^^Oi|||$ ^d^,vor to duplicate in
rj.The
w^lrafir tnf Itmsie.in our industrial pur­
suits who be4r the burden and heat
of the day shall always be the subject
of my most .earnest.solicitude.
Over twferity' years' residence in this
city. ahd disirict .vindicate: my expecta­
tions. I hopci for,your, kindly support
and confidence- it 'the polls.
JOHN R. RANDALL.
Order" to Examine Flnnl Account.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
-St. Louis—Ss. Iri' Probate* Court.
In.ith.e matter of-the, estate of Joseph
Glirtegon, Decedent'.
The petition Of Isaidore Brlek as
representative of the above named de­
cedent, together with his -final ac­
count of the. administration pf said
estate, having been filed in this Court,
representing, among other things, that
he has fully administered said estate,
and "praying that said final account of
sayl /adttilniStr&tlbn be examined, adr
justed and allowed. 'by the Court, and
that the Court m&k'e and enter its final
decree of distribution of the residue
of the estate of said decedent to the
persons- entitled thereto, and for. the
discharge .PJ .the. representative and
the. Sureties on his' bond.
It is ordered,/ that said -petition be
heard, and' said final account exam­
ined adjusted and allowed by the
Court... at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House, in the City of Du­
luth in said- County, -on Monday, the
14th day of September, 1908, at ten
o'clock A. M., And/alK persons interest­
ed in ..said hearing and in said matter
are hereby cited and required at said
time and place to show cause, if any
there'be, why said petition should not
be granted.
.Ordered Further,- That this order.be
Served by publication in the Labor
World according to law.
Dated at Duluth, Minn., August 17th,
1938.
f... Bv the Court,
J. B. MIDDLDCOFF,
Judge of Probate.
(Seal probate Court, St. Louis Co.,
Minn.)
Labor World.—iAug 22, 29, Sept 5, '08.
__ Order Hearlair on Claim*.
STA^E Of MINIjpjSiplTA. CQtJNTY OF
®t. Louis: In Probate Court.
In,h«
Matter of the estate of Anton
Mattlla decedent.
Letters! of .administration this day
having been granted to John Mattila.
It is ordered, that the time within
which all. creditors of the above named
decedent may present claims against
his estate in this Court, be, and the
same hereby is, limited to three months
from and" after the date hereof and
that Monday, the 19th day of October,
1S»08, at ten o'clock A. M.( in the Pro­
bate Court rooms, -at the' CoUrt House
at Duluth in said County, be and the
same hereby is, fixed and ^appointed
as the time and place -for hearing upon
the examination, adjustment and allow­
ance Of such claims' as shail be pres­
ented- within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in the Labor
World as provided by law.
Dated at Duluth, Minn., July 11th,
1908.
J. B. MIDDLECOFF,
DAted
t6t
VApovwvtPHii: -v* '/wui oupyvu lor
other term. W|th sinclerei thanks for
4
Judge of Probate.
(Seal Probate Court, St. Louis County,
Minn.)
Labor World Aug. 15-22-29.
Order for Heerlng on Petition for
Administration.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUIsfTY OF
St. Louis. In Probate Court.
In ,tbe matter of the estate of Thomas
Maki, decedent.
The petition of Josef iina Keturl,
formerly. Maki, having'been Hied in this
court, representing among other things,
that Thomas Maki, then being: a resi­
dent of the COuhty of St. Louis, State
of Minnesota, died intestate, in the
County of- St. Louis, State of Minne­
sota, on the 6tli day of June/ 1808,
leaving estate in the County of St.
Louis, State of Minnesota, and that sail
petitioner 4S the mSther of said dece­
dent,, and praying, that letters of "ad­
ministration of the estate of said dece­
dent be granted -to Malkias Ma,ki,
Jt is ordered, -that said petition be
heard before this court, at the pro­
bate Court rooms in the Court House,
in Duluth. in- said C-ounty on Monday
the th day-" Of September, 1908, at ten
o'clock A. M.. and all persons interested
in said, matter are hereby elted and
required^ at said time and. place to
show cause, if any there be, why said
petition should hot be granted.
Ordered further, -that this order be
served by publication in the Labor
World according to law, and that a
copy of this order be served. on the
County Treasurer of St. Louis County
not less .than ten days prior, to said
day of hearing.
Dated at Duluth', Minn., August 6th,
1908.
By the Court,
J. B. MIDDLECOFF,
Judge of Probate.
Labor. World Aug. 15-22-29, 1908.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
St. Lo.uis.: jpistrict Court Eleventh
Judicial district.
OLE ANDREAS fiOQSTAD.
Plaintiff,
RIKKE ELISE -tiOGSTAD,
I
Defendant
SUMMONS. .'
The.- St^tte Of ^Minnesota to the Above
Nanted Defendant:
You Are^li&reby summoned and re­
quired to answer the complaint .of the
plaintiff In the. above entitled action,
which complaint .has been filed in -the
office of the Clerk' of said District
Court, at. the c^urt house In the city
of-. Duluth, County -of. Sti Louis and
State of Mlnheiota, and to serve a
coy of. yoOr ansl^er. tov the said coih
plaint. on ,.tlte subscriber at' his -office.
Nd. 407 Palladio Building, Duluth. Min
esota .within thirty^ days after. ser­
vice of this' stittmons upon you, ex­
clusive of the day 6tVVUvll'
-.such.service and
iuDI *3 Uw/ vL 9Qi 1 V» &UU
if -yoji.. tall to ...answ.ef, the., said com
plaint /Within- the Hltoe aforesaid, the
th^
FfllVAT :T% .Ttl
Dilji Itaian «BWjoi
niDERATKO A88SULT-kt(ii
MCQnd nd fourth Friday of: each moatfc'
at Kalamasoo HaH. ll 'W. 'Sitperlor' street.
PrtdMmt, H.: Pereault vice president, 0.
MeDonald Bnancta! weretary-treasitrer,
Wm. Parry ., r^cordint-secretary, & P.
Peters, 107 'Third Ave. W. reading'
Richard Jones.
0TBUCTURAI. BUILDING TRADES iUJk
ance—-Meets first' and third- Moaday at
Kalamazoo Blk. President, Jas. H. P«w«
Vlee President, W., A- Hunt recerdlag
s.eeretary*- William Harbuor, Smittovlllei
financial 'sec.-treas., Geo. -T. Waiters,
120S W. Fourth St. Bus!b*as Asent, M. J.
Harney. Residence. 919 B. Sixth St. OfflM,
Kalamasoo Blk. Office boors I to I a. a,
1 to 2 p. m. and- 4 to S p. m. Zenith phone
5 3 I
BLACKSMITH'S UJ.ICX, S*o. 4M. meets tti
flrtt and third Thursdays of each mdaOl
at the Victor Carlson. Halt 6S2S Grand Are.
West. President, R. Wr- Cummlnga. 1204
Winter St., Superior Vice President. Jaa.
Kemp Recording Secretary, Louis Haley,
209 S. 61st Ave. W.. West-Duluth.
DKKWKRV WOBKER8 tSlOX, UI
—Meets the first Saturday of each moatfc
at .the Kalamasoo Bids..,'^io. It W. Superior
street. President, A Steaglein vice .presi­
dent, Cbas. Unden recording secretary,
Robt. Wentland treasurer, Cbaa Oooder
financial ^secretary, Rudolph Scshipper* lit
East 9th street,
CIGARMAKERS' UNIOX KO, n4-Ueitf
first and third Wednesdays Of cacb moStk
ft Kalamasoo Bids.. 19 W. Siutri6rH|
President. H. Perea'ttlt vipiiT prlf
Frank Heldeman tlnaa^^.1-. secrelar}-
urer, Paul Neiimaa, 607 B. Sixth street
recording-corresponding secretary, Joha
Oajtes, care Ron-Fernande* Cigar Co.
CARPENTERS' VKIWMfiM every Tueir^
President Q. W -1 'Berght
ITAiirtti' At VIA' nrklMant 1
... ... E.
Fourth' St. vice president,*
7
Jacob Balkle
recording secretary, W. K. Fowler, 2116' B.
Fifth St.: treasurer, Sdw. Ericksen, CM
Nlnin Ave. K. financial secretary, EVext
Johnson, 922 K. Seventh St.
COOKS AND WAITERS' D.MON Xo. »$—
Meets every second and fourth Thursday
of eacn month at Kalamazoo Blk.. 18 W.
Superior street. President John C.1 South.
Vice President, Miss Ethel Tuck Business
Agent, Sdw. Mansted, Delmonico rsst^U-'
rant Fin. Sec. Emll Hollander, 708 Si Fifth
street Rec. Sec. Nina Landvick, Boston
Cafe Treasurer, Geo. Wansck, 601 W. Sup.
Street.
ELECTRICAL WORKERS' CMOS XO. SI.
Meets on the first, third and fifth Tnurs
day at each month, in tne ""'unmw
i»uck.. Hail "C." 1-resident, Wm. F. vtiur
nian, 906, E. Second St. financial Secre­
tary-treasurer, H. J. Gibba 215 W. Fifth
St. recording-secretary, W. J. Hunt. 31
b. 21st Ave. K. W. K.' McCollum. Jbusinese
Agent, 431 East Superior St. Frank Fish­
er, President, Seventh District Council.
National Hotel. Minneapolis. Minn.
LATHERS' tnSIO. Jfc. 58, W. W. A M.
F.—Meets on the second and fourth Fri­
day of each month at Kalamazoo Bile.
President^ George. Waiters vice presidents
J. H. Selieck secretary, Albert Meida'hl
607 U. Fifty-nintn avenue W. truAsurer,
A. «... Meioani, 3u6 & tilxty-third avenue
West..
LICENSED TUGMEN'S, PROTECTIVE As­
sociation, Zenith Lodge No. l—Meets 1st
and 3rd. Wednesday at each month during
the winter season at Marine Engineer's halt
310| W. First street. President. W. JB.
Hoy, 212 W. Superior street First vice
president Fred Benson Second vice presi­
dent, Jas. Fountain Financial. Secretary,
R. F. Barrows, 21 58th Ave Ew i- recording
and corresppnaing secretary^ Albert. Jones,
710 K. Sixth St. treasurer, Jas. Walsh. 2a
jfi. jFltth Ave W.
MARINE. ENGINEERS' BENEFICIAL As­
sociation, No. 78.—Meets every Friday
of each montn during. iui. wtntur monca«
at Marine Engineer's Hall, S10| W First St.
president, Cnas. Hector nrsi vice presi­
dent Guy Webb treasurer, A. Harvey, P. O.
box 28s corresponding secretary, J. k". Bora
2112 Minnesota aveaittii -r*4£
MACHINISTS' UNIOX, ZENITH LODGR
No. 247 A of It.—Meet* second an4'
fourth Tuesdays of each month ««. the Am
building, 221 West Superior street. Presi­
dent, S. S. McDonald, 629 E. Seventh St.
vice president* B. W. Nelson, 803 81st Ava.
West. L. Ewaid, financial. secretary, 1204
East Third street recording secretanr. W.
F. Sullivan. 109 27th Ave. W.
MUSICIANS' UNION No. IS, A. F. ot M.
Meets first Tuesday of each montk at
their.'headquarters, 22 West Superior streeu
President ATthur Howeil vide president,
A Haakanson financial aecretapir, Xouis
Mostue treasurer, 1. N. Sodahl sergeant
at arms, Olaf Hal ten recording secretary,
lngald Westgaard, 1 and First Avehoe
West
PCUMBEB8* AND GASFI'lTEHS. Local
Union No. 11—Meets on the second and
fourth Thursday of each month at Kala­
mazoo bail. President, Gee. Blackwood
vice president, Marion Haynes recording
secretary-treasurer, H. R. Tinkhfcm finan­
cial secretary, J. E. Kibble. 1412 Jefferson
St.
PAINTERS, DKCORATOBS AND PATJSB
HANGERS—Meets every Tuesday
Kalamazoo Block, 18 W. Suoertor Streec
President, W.. P. Perry, 12 E. Fifth St.
vice president, E. Beruviojf*. 328 E. First St.
treasurer, E. J. Saltau financial secretary,
£. "M. Robinson recording secretary, Jas.
H. Powers. 518 E. Fifth St.
PLASTRKERS* UNION, No. CS, O. P.
Meets on second and fourth Wednesday
of each month at Kalamazoo Block. Presi­
dent, Samuel Maghan vice president. J6h»
Campbell financial secretary, Perroit,
Duluth Heignts corresponuing secretary,
WT J. Darby,_ 219 N. 29th Ave. W. Dele­
gates to Structural Bld'g Trades AiUaa«%
Carsop. Ahl and Jackson.
SHEET METAL WORKERS' UNKK jif*
Si, A, 8. M. W.' A.—Meets tit* first
and 'third Wednesday of eaeh month X%lk
tnazoo Block, at 8 p, m. fraidtat, Artttor
Moore vice president, Chaa Gause: finaft
cial secretary. M. J. Iterney. 919 East Sixth
Street Corresponding and recording s4cr*
lary. R. Little 817, 12i avenue
treasurer, Ely Ducharne.
STEAMFITTERS' UNION 3w. «XS—Meets
second and fourth Wednesday of aach
month at 22 West Superior St. President
R. H. Dempsey vice president H. Cody
Cor. Sec., E. Greenwood Fin. Sec.. R. J.
Wicks, 228- Lake -Aye. 8. treasurer, O.
Larson, 920 E Fifth street,
1
J-*-
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION t*. 1M—Meets
flret Sunday In each month at Kalanii
soo Block.. President,. B.. Bredeaonf vioe
president, M. Olmem recording sebretkiy,
N. Wilson secretary-treasurer. Sdgar
T. Hughes, Nw» Tribune office.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
THE DULUTH IRON RANGE BAILBOAD
COMPANT.
"Ths lreu tfaage."
Leave Duinth inita.
All stations between ,
Duluth T*o Hrbre
Ail stations hetwaen
Duluth 4k Two Hrbs
*7:48 am
*8:18 pm
Knife
bora,
rora.
8
•10:8* a s^|
8:18 4BSH
Harbor^ Tow
ly, Aurora Bl
wablk
r. Sparta,
•8:06 am
Oil A
*l2:0tlH
McKlnley,
Evaleth. A ^Virginia
no stops bstwetn XndloiTand Twer
•8:35 n:
~!!Makes
Ha^ora.
Dally taeept Soadatr.
3ley,
Trtiust YetsaBlan SpMtal.
(SUNDAY ONLT)
Knit* River, Two Har I
bora. Tower, Kly, An-1
rora, BIwabM*. McKln-l
ley, Sparta A Eveleth
'J. »:45 -vq
SmoKe CLUB K00M
UM IM CeitOGOl
DULUTH CANDY