The labor world. [volume], February 19, 1910, Image 5

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

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

                
$4.00
TROUSERS
$2.95
Woman is rising from her long
sleep, stretching her limbs and grad­
ually leaving tfhe liome for (the busi-
Children's Fold­
ing Cribs
This crib can be folded up and jyut
under bed when not in use. It has
a strong frame, with spindle sides,
natural maple finish, fitted with a
good strong1 woven wire spring:,
size of crib 30x54 in- £4
ches worth $2.75. Kel- Al
ly's price for this week..^
U'lV' ??$$£ ...... Wj- Sfc*r
'v''7tT •••'t
•n
Dining Chairs
Full sized Box Seat Dining Chair,
frame of solid oak, golden finish,
seat is covered with genuine leath­
er, back posts are heavy and well
shaped. Back panel fo quartered
oak. A chair that sells 0*4 Af
about the city at $3.
Kelly's price this week
,:T«
"l% 'V, (iV
THE FIT
WELL'S
Clearance Sale
OF—
$22.50 $20.00 $18.00
Suits and Overcoats at
$12.50
If you have not already been a fortunate purchaser during this
SALE you better hurry.
cm
CLOTHING COMPANY
u«ov._awe*euo«-»:!v
From every part and corner of the
earth comes tidings that "Woman's
Day is coming." A spirit of unrest
!has set in among women and is grow­
ing upon us daily. This wave of sex
rebellion extends from the Pacific
across the continent and the Atlantic,
through Europe, and, crossing the
Asiatic border, enters Turkey, Japan
and even China, says a writer in the
New York Call.
WOMAN'S DAY WILL
SOON BE CELEBRATED
11
ir«at&1 -cb33M£
Globe-W ernicke
Bookcases
Since the advent of the GliOBE
WERNICKE "Elastic" Bookcases—
the original sectional bookcase
units the care of books has ceased
to be a burden, but has developed
into a source of pleasure, because
of the ease with which it is ac­
complished, and further, because it
also allows the free exercise of in­
dividual treatment to a degree that
was never, possible with the old
cumbersome cabinet with its
swinging doors.
It is also just as easy to select
from the variety of finishes now
furnished, one that will harmonize
with the prevailing tone of
room.
SPECIAL——One
any
„r stack of Globe
Wernicke bookcases, consisting of
three-glass door units, a ton and
base, finished in
weathered
oak
o. iup ana
$11.00
We are exclusive agents in Duluth
and we sell them at factory prices.
jgfoWESTSUPERItgjg^
^a»
A
$3.00
TROUSERS
$1.95
ess, professional and industrial
world.
She d4d not take this step (because
of her mind's fancy, but, pressed by
the economic changes of society which
took woman's work out of (the 'home
into the factory, she was compelled to
follow her former occupation Into the
outside world.
Coming for the first itime into close
conitact wiith life in its ibroader aspect,
woman embraced it with all the hap
prtn^fes and sorrow of the feminine
soul, with all the fervdr and devotion
of her sensitive nature—determined,
regardless of aill the former fetters,
narraw-mindedaiess and tradition, to
create for iherself a paradise of free­
dom when woman's day £hall 'become
one of ithe most sanctified holidays
celebrated by the human race.
Accustomed In (the narrow, circle of
her home life to bring her idetas into
immediate action, she is setting about
ito demonstrate to the skeptical world
her coming advent into power. On the
27th of Fetbruary, the last Sunday in
the month, every city, town, village
and (hamlet of our great naition will
celebrate "Woman's Day."
SUES SILK TRUST
FUR DECEPTION AT
TIME OF LOUT
Pattreson, N. J., Feb. 18.—Leon
Rayout of Dundee Lake, through his
lawyer, Henry Marelli, has started
suit ?or $10,000 damages against th
•Standard Silk company of Phillips
burg, N. J. The action is the direct
outcome of a strike which took place
in the Standard mills just two years
ago and in which many weavers from
this city were involved.
In his declaration, Rayout avers
that on February 12, 1908, he con
ducted a hotel on Fifth avenue and
Second street, Riverside, when a rep­
resentative from the company un­
folded an alluring scheme. Rayout
was informed that his fame as a hotel
keeper had gone as far as Phillips
burg and that there was quite a col
ony of the French people there who
would become his boarders. As
further inducement the Standard com
pany-promised to have a hotel all
furnished and ready if he would only
come.
Rayout told his wife of his good
fortune and they both rejoiced. The
Frenchman gave the quit notices to
his boarders and sold out. He arrived
in Phillipsburg only to find that a big
strike among the silk workers was in
progress. The first day he took charge
of the hotel the Standard company
sent a host of men to his establish­
ment. He soon discovered they were
strike-breakers who had been* im­
ported to the place by a detective. He
would have nothing to do with the
whole cargo, and before nightfall he
quickly packed his belongings and
cfame back to Patterson.
Rayout claims that he was doing a
thriving business at Riverside prior
to his troubles, and demands damages
from the Standard company. The
case will be tried in the Passaic coun
ty circuit court before Judge Black
Henry Scollin, one of the best
known labor men of Colorado, is dead
He was Western representative for
the Hatters during their recent strike,
and did yeoman service for organized
labor.
John Manning of Troy, N. Y., in
ternational president of the Laundry
Workers, will represent the American
Federation of Labor as fraternal dele
gate to the Canadian trades and labor
congress.
Aberdeen, S. D., plumbers struck
recently for an eight-hour day and $5
pay. Previous to the strike they had
been working ten hours for $4.
compromise has been accepted by the
strikers which gives them an eight
hour day and $4.50 a day, together
with some minor concessions on both
sides.
MINE WORKER SLUGGED
BY THUG PINKS
Continued from Page. 1.
spent several weeks in and around
Glen Jean on Loup Creek. After a
short stay in the community, being
of a very intelligent and well versed
man in the affairs of the world, a
Mason high in the councils of that
and other fraternal organizations, and
of a prominent family in Illinois, he
soon made many friends among the
beet citizens of the town. He had
not been in the locality many days
when he was advised toy many fra-
mmmmmm ternal friends to leave, their adylce
being based upon thd information
that they had received unteaa he did
that he would receive bodily harm*
from the Baldwin thugs and "guards','
because they suspected that he was
a member of a trade union. He paid
very little attention to their warning^
because of the fact that he came from
a state where such conditions as exist
in West Virginia .do not prevail.
On last Thursday Mr. Deck came to
Charleston and in a short time after
his arrival he met an old frtend, Pio
Franckey of Illinois, also a represen­
tative of the mine workers, and in­
vited him to go to Glen Jean with
him to get his. belongings so that
they could return to their native state
together. Upon .their arrival at Glen
Jean Mr. Deck was informed by his
friends that it was unsafe for him to
remain in town over, night, as they
had learned that the Baldwin
'guards" would "do him up" (that
night. After considering the matter
he decided to leave and he and Mr.
Franckey at once left town, walking
eighteen miles across country to the
Virginian railroad, where they took
the train and upon arriving at Deep
water they were met, by Baldwin
'guards" who upon a fictitious war­
rant arrested Deck, and while fixing
up one upon which to arrest Franck­
ey, he jumped the train and caught
C. & O. train No. 13 and came to this
city.
The Baldwins held Deck and re­
fused to allow him to telegraph to the
sheriff of Fayette county for protec­
tion or to President Ben Davis for
bond, but took him back to Glen Jean
on an east bound train. Upon their
arrival. Justice of the Peace J. P.
Station could not be found and the
'guards" turned Deck loose.
Upon the advice of friends he de­
termined to leave the Creek and
started out walking. Just below Har­
vey he was attacked by the "guards"
who held him up at the point of
pistols and after abusing him they be­
labored him over the head with po­
lice billies and the butt end of pistols,
and knocked him over an embank­
ment. Upon regaining his feet they
brought him up to the railroad tracks
and knocked him down again, one of
his* legs extending over the rails? and
one of the degenerate paroled peniten­
tiary thugs proceeded to pound his leg
with his gun, with the result that !t
was 'broken. They then compelled Win
to arise on one leg with the bones
protruding from the other, and be­
cause he would not run they again
set in to beating him over the head
and after knocking him down again
they lifted liim and tried to make
him run, but finding that he could
not do so with a broken leg, thay
proceeded to beat him into insensi­
bility and threw him upon the rail­
road track with the expectation that
the first train going over the road
would hide their crime.
But Al. Deck, like all true Amer­
ican citizens, refused to give up .the
ghost, and finally came to and crawfled
away from the track, and as the
trains run very slow down that creek,
succeeded in hailing the first train
that passed and the railroad men
took him to the McKendree hospital
where he received medical attention.
Mr. Deck has since been brought
to this oi"y, and is now undergoing
treatment at the General hospital. The
doctors say tlaait there is no hope for
him but to lose his leg and are some­
what concerned for his recovery.
This is but another crime added to
the long list committed by the
"guards" and but little hope is en
tertained that the lawless thugs will
fee brought to justice, as there is no
chance to secure evidence in Dixon's
iron clad criminal domain.
The relatives and friends' of Mr.
Deck are taking steps to have the
governor of Illinois demand of the
governor-of this state that some steps
be taken to bring the guilty scoundrels
to justice.
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETITION
FOR ADMINISTRATION.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
St. Louis.—ss. In Probate Court.'
In the Matter of the Estate of Helen
C. Beirce, decedent.
The petition of Frank Beirce of Min­
neapolis, Minnesota, having (been filed
in this Court, representing, among
other things, that Helen C. Beirce, then
being a resident of the Couifty jf
Ashtabula, State of Ohio, died intestate,
in the County of Ashtabula, State of
Ohio, on the 13th day of June, 1907,
leaving estate in the County of St.
Louis, State of Minnesota, and that
said petitibner is the brother of said
decedent, and praying that Letters of
Administration of the estate of said
decedent be granted to Philip J. Rior
dan of Minneapolis, Minnesota.
It Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard ^before this Court, at the Pro­
bate Court Rooms in the Court House
in Duluth, in said County, on Monday,
the 14th day of March, 1910,' at ten
o'clock A. M., -and all persons interested
in said hearing and in said matter are
hereby cited and required "at said time
and place to show cause, if any there
toe, why said petition should not 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., February
11th, 1910.
By the Court,
J. B. MIDDLECOFF.
Judge of Probate.
(Seal Probate Court, St. Louis Co.,
Minn.)
Labor World, Feb. 19, 26, March 5, 1910
ORDER OF HEARING ON PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF FOREIGN WILL,
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
St. Louis.—ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Clara
Cadwell Hubbard, decedent.
Certain instruments purporting to
be authenticated copies of the last
Will and Testament of Clara Cadwell
Hubbard and of the probate thereof
in the Probate Court in and for the
County of!
(Ashtabula, Statepf!Ohio, hav­
ing been presented to this court, and
the petition of R. W. Hubbard being
filed herein representing, among other
things that said decedent,, then being
a resident of the County of Ashtabula,
Sjtate of Ohio, died testate in the Coun­
ty of, Ashtabula, State/of Ohio, on the
1st day of September, 1807, leaving
estate in the Cbunty of St. Louis, state
of Minnesota, and that said instrument
has been allowed and admitted to pro­
bate as his Will in thd court above
named, and praying that said Will be
allowed and admitted to probate in
this state, and that-letters, of adminis­
tration with the will annexed be is­
sued thereon to, Philip JI. Riordan of
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
It Is Ordered. "That said petition be
heard before this court, at. the Pro
'bate Court RoOms In the Coiirt House,
in Duluth, in said County, on Monday,
on the 14th day of March, 191), at ten
o'clock a. m., and all persons interested
in said hearing and in said matter
are hereby cited and- required^ at -said
time and place to show cause, if any
vvH- *5? V-*
there be,-why said petition should not
toe 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 later than ten days prior to said
day of hearing.
Dated at Duluth, Minn., February
11th, 1910.
By the Court,
St. Louis.—ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of George
F. Birch, decedent.
The Petition of Louise J. Birch, as
representative of the above named de^\
cedent, together with her final account
of the' administration of said estate,
having, been filed in this Court, repre­
senting, among other things, that she
has fully administrated said estate, and
praying that said final account of said
administration be examined, adjusted
and allowed by the Court, and that the
Court make and enter its .final decree
of distribution of the residue of the
estate of said decedent to the persona
entitled thereto, and for the discharge
of the representative and the sureties
on her bond.
It is Ordered, That said petition be
heard, and said final account examined,
adjusted and allowed by- the Court, at
the Proibate Court Rooms in the Court
House in the City of Duluth in said
County, ou Monday, the 14th day of
March, 1910, at ten o'clock A. M., and
all persons Interested in sg4d 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., February
16th, 1910.
By the Court,
S3
Headquarters are located at 423 and 436
Street, N. W., Washington, D. C., where
all communications should be addressed to
either Samuel Gompers, president, or Frank
Morrison, secretary.
Building Trades Department, American
Federation of Labor.
James Kirby, President Wm. J. Spencer,
Secretary-Treasurer, 412-413-414 Ouray
Bldg., Washington, D. C.
MINNESOTA STATE FEDERATION OF
LABOR.
Executive Officers.
George B. Howley, President, 2214 Fourth
St. No., Minneapolis W. E. McEwen, Secre­
tary-Treasurer, State Capitol, St. Paul.
Vice-Presidents.
1st Dlst., P. J. Warren, 757 Indiana Ave.,
Winona 2nd Dist., Charles E. Keith, 616
Weaver St., Mankato 3rd Dist., Wm.'Schil­
ling, 1421 Walnut St., Red Wing 4th Dist.,
Joseph Maiden, 281 Banftl St., St. Paul
A It. Rich, 293 W. Seventh St., St. Paul
6th Dist., E. G. Hall, 923 Third Ave. No.,
Minneapolis, B. J. Martin, 1515 Washing­
ton Ave. No., Minneapolis 6th Dist., Geo?
M. Pippy. Room 8, Wise Block, Bralnerd
8th Dist., S. T. Skrove, 124 Exeter St., Du­
luth 9th Dlst.. B. F. Lathrope, 114 Ninth
St. So., Fargo, N. D*
American Federation of Labor Delegate..
C. E. James. St, Paul.
DULUTH FEDERATED TRADES ASST.
President P. O. Phillips
Blacksmiths' Union.
Vice President... W. R. Thomson
Horseshoers' Union.
Secretary .R. S. McGregor
Longshoremen's Union.
Treasurer W, H. Perry:
Painters' Union.
Reading Clerk ...W, E. Towne
Typographical Union.
Sergeant-at-Arms. Ernest'' Pickard
.Butchers' -nion.
Statistician P. G. Phillips
Trustees.
James Walsh, Licensed Tugmen's Protec­
tive Association Mrs. Catherine Dempsey,
Women's Label League Joseph Miller,
Team Drivers' Union.
City Union Directory
FEDERATED TRADES ASSEMBLY—Meets
second and fourth Friday of each month
at Kalamazoo Hail, 18: W. Superior street.
President, P. G. Phillips vice president, W.
R. Thomson financial secretary-treasurer,
Win. Perr^, 223' Lake avenue' south record­
ing secretary, R.' S. McGregor, 26 Seventh
ftvenue west reading clerk, W. E. Towne.
STRUCTURAL BDH-&1NU TRADES ALLI
anCe—Meets first and third Monday at
Kalamazoo Blk., President,' Jas. H. Power
Vice President, W. A. Hunt recording
secretary, William Harbuor, Smlthville
linan^l sec.-treas., Geo. F. Walters,
120^9. Fourth St BuSihess Agent. M. J.
&4Ky, Residence, 019 JS. Sixth St Office,
K&i^raaxoo Blk. Office hours 8 to a. m.,
1 to 2 p. m. and 4 to 6 p.-m. zenith phone
2S6-Y.
BLACKSMITHS' UNION» No. 4M, meets the
first and third Thursdays of each month
at the Victor Carlson Hall, 6628 Grand'Ave.
IVest President,- Haley Vice 'Presi­
dent, Larsen Recording Secretary, p.
r? -v
:^:t "-."^THE LAjBQR fWORLD* -N.""* ?$ Tsr-sfw
J. B. MIDDLECOFF,
Judge of probate.
(Seal Probate Court, St. Louis Co.,
Minn.)
Labor World, Feb. 19, 26, March 5, 1910.
ORDER TO EXAMINE FINAL AC­
COUNT.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
J. B. MIDDLECOFF,
Judge of Probate.
(Seal Probate Court, St. Louis Co.,
Minn.)
Labor World, Feb. 19, 26, March 5, 1910.
ORDER TO EXAMINE FINAL AC­
COUNT.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
St. Louis.—ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ellen
Barber, decedent.
The Petition of Kate Fitzgerald, as
representative of the above named de­
cedent, together with her final account
of the administration of said estate,
having been filed in this Court, repre­
senting, among other thing's, that she
has fully administered said estate, and
praying that said* final account of said
administration be examined, adjusted
and allowed by the Court, and that
the Court make and enter its final de­
cree of distribution of the residue of
the estate of said decedent to the per­
sons entitled thereto, and for the dis­
charge of the representative and the
sureties on her bond.
It Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard, and said final account examined,
adjusted, and allowed by the Court,, at
the Probate Court Rooms in the Court
House, in the City of Duluth in said
County, on, Monday, the 14th day of
March, 1910, at ten o'clock A. M., and
all persons interested in said hearing
and in said matter are hereby cited
and required at. saidr 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., February
14th, 1910.
By the Court,
J. B. MIDDLECOFF.
Judge of Probate.
(Seal Probate Court, St. Louis Co.,
Minn.)
Labor World, FeJ. 19, 26, March 5, 1910.
LABOR OFFICIALS OF
THE CENTRAL BODIES
Embracing American Federation of Labor,
State Federation, and Duluth
Trades Assembly.
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Executive Council: President, Samuel
Gompers Secretary, Frank Morrison TreaS'
urer, John B. Lennon, Bloomington, 111..
First Vice-President, James Duncan,
Hancock Bldg., Quincy, Mass. Second Vice
President, John Mitchell, 10096 Metropolitan
Bldg., New York, N. Third Vice-Presi­
dent, James O'Connell, 402-407 McGlll
Bldg., Washington, P. C. Fourth Vice
President, D. A. Hayes, 930 Witherspoon
Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Fifth Vice-Presi­
dent, Wm. D. Huber, Carpenters' Bldg.,
Indianapolis, Ind. Sixth Vice-President,
Jos. F. Valentine, Commercial Tribune
Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio Seventh Vice-Pres­
ident, John R. Alpine, 401-6 Bush Temple
of Music, Chicago, 111. Eighth Vice-Presi­
dent, H. B. Perham, Star Bldg., St. Louis,
Mo.
G. Phillips Treasurer, Smith Financial
Secretary, Jacob Ohmto.
UBEWKRY WORKKtm' XT*, ltt
—Meets tbe fourth Saturday of each
month at_ Sloan'a Hall, Twentieth avanua
weat and Superior street.: President. Ban
Buchell vice president, Adam Stenclain
recording and financial secretary, Frank
Nichols, 410b Weat Fifth street treasurer.
Axel Gafoert.
CIGARMAKBRS' UNION NO. 294—Meets
first and 'third Wednesdays of each month
at Kalamazoo Bldg., 18 West Superior street
President, H. Pereault vice president,
Frank Heidemann financial aecretary-treaa
urer, GharleB tfranke, care of Duluth Cigar
Co. recording-corresponding secretary, John
Oakes, care Ron-Fernandez .Cigar Co.
CARPENTERS' UNION—Meets every Tues­
day evening at Rowley Hall, 112 W. First
street. President, Severt Johnson, 922 "IB.
Seventh street vice president, Chas. Hult
tulst recording secretary, S. T. Skrove, 124
Exeter stree.t treasurer, Paul Bolts, 211 E.
First street financial secretary, J. G.
Johnston, 21 Palm street.
LATHERS' UNION, No. 12, W.W.* M.
t'.—Meets on the second and fourth Frt- 1
day of each month at Kalamazoo Block.
President,' J. D. Meldahl vice president^
Walter Matheson secretary, Albert Mei
dahl, 507 North Fifty-ninth avenue west
treasurer, Geo. Walters, 920 West Fifth 1
street. I
LICENSED TUGMEN'S PROTECTIVE As­
sociation, Zenith Lodge "No. 1—Meets 1st
and 3rd Wednesday of each month during
the winter season at Rowley's Hall. Pres­
ident, Chas. McJSachen, 1*1 East Fourth
street first vice president, Andrew Carroll
second vice president, Archie Schofield
financial secretary, Jas. A. Walsh, 25 Fifth
avenue west recording and -corresponding
secretary, Albert Jones, 710 E. Sixth street
treasurer, C. H. Green, 1616 E. Fourth St.
MACHINISTS' UNION, ZENITH LODGE
No. 217 I. A. of M.—Meets second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month at the Axa
building, 221 WeBt Superior street. Presi­
dent, S. S. McDonald. 629 E. Seventh St.
vice president, B. W. Nelson, 602 61st Ave.
West L. Ewald, financial secretary, 1204
East Third street recording secretary, W.
F. Sullivan. 109 27th Ave. W.
MARINE ENGINEERS' BENEFICIAL AS
bOCIATION, No. 78—Meets every Friday
evening during the winter months at Room
432, Manhattan Bldg. President, Jas. H.
Bishop First Vice Pres., C. M. Ryan Sec­
ond Vice Pres., John Richardson Sec'y
Treas., Armour Harvey Cor. and Record­
ing Sec'y, J. Q. Adams, 2221 W. Michigan
street.
MUSICIANS' UNION No. 18. A. Y. of JH.
Meets first Tuesday of each month at
their headquarters, 27 West Superior street.
President, L. *F. Berger vice president,
Chas. Helmer financial secretary, I*
Coffin treasurer, 1. N. Sudabl sergeant at
arms, E. J. Simpson recording secretary,
W- J. Dutcher, 816) £2. First St.
PAINTERS, DECORATORS AND FAFER
11
ANGERS—Meets every Tuesday at Kala­
mazoo Block, 18 West Superior street.
President, J. E. Jensen vice president, Ed­
ward Aiyderson treasurer, E. J. Saltau, 921
E. Sixth street financial secretary, D. M.
Robinson, 216 Sixth avenue west recording
secretary, Wm. P. Perry, 223 Lake avenue,
south business agent, Edward Anderson,
2031 West Fourth street.
PLASTERERS' UNION, No. S3, O. P. L. A.
meets on second and fourth Wednesday
of each month at .^Kalamazoo blk. Presi­
dent, Richard Callahan vice president,
Fred Wilson financial secretary, Robt. Car­
son corresponding secretary, C. Tunquest
trustees, P. Thorson, Thos. Hanson, R.
Denham.
PLUMBERS' AND GASFITTERS. Local
Union No. 11—Meets on the second and
fourth Thursday of each month at Rowley
boll. President, Ed. -Blackwood vice pres­
ident, F. Recktenwalt recording secretary
treasurer, H. R. Tinkham financial secre­
tary, J. E. Ribble, 1412 Jefferson St
STEAMFITTERS' UNION NO. 425.—Meets
second and fourth Wednesdays of each
month at the Axa Hall, 221 West Superior
street. President, John Welch vice presi­
dent, Edward Grimwood Corresponding-sec­
retary, R. A. Peterson^ 124 First avenue
east financial secretary-treasurer, H. Han­
son, 209 Third avenue. west inspector, F.
ft. Elsmore.
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION No. ISfi—Meets
first Sunday in each month at .Kalama­
zoo.. Block. President, Charles Klene vice
president, E. A. Smith recording secretary,
H. N. Wilson, secretary-treasurer, IB. T.
Hughes, News Tribune office.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
THE DULUTH & IKON RANGE
RAILROAD COMPANY.
"The Vermilion Route."
Leave Duluth. Arrive
Knife River, Two
Harbors, Tower,
!7:30pm| Ely, Aurora, Bi- |*12:00m
*3:16 ml wabik, McKlnley, jl 6:30 pm
I Eveleth, Gilbert and
Virginia.
•Dally except Sunday !Daily.
DULUTH, MlSSABE NORTHERN.
3 1 (Duluth to Mlssabej 2 4
a Range. am pm
60 *7
A
Ar|*10
40ILV Duluth
Proctor Ar| 10
431LV
Alborn
OSlLv
Forbes
14| 10
.Iron Jctn
12ILV
22| 10
Wolf
OUDEST BANK AT THS
flBAO OF THG LAKES.
46| 12 80
\.|U2 20
66|tl2 a
1112 10
32|tl2 4i
it" 41
,..|ti2 in
jam
...|tU s»7
Mtn.
Virginia
46 NO
*10
37 Ar
Eveleth
t« 40|tl0
1*10
29|Ar
241
66|Ar
Sparta
Biwabik
...|tll
20|Ar
1
*7 06|*10 56|Ar. Hibbing
1 I PJ»
LvJ *1 10|*12 16
3 1 1 Duluth ,to Cole- 2 I 4
a raine Line. am
*3 60] *7 40|Lv.. Duluth .rA| 10 30| 3 20
6 18) 08|Lv.. Alborn .Ar| 9 03| 1 63
6 42| 9 37|Lv Meadowl'ds Arj
6 26| 10 20|Lv.. Calyx .Ar|
6 44| 10 39|Lv. Pengilly
6 54) 10 49|Lv.. Marble
7 04J 10 59|Arr.. Taconite
7 101 11 05|Lv... Bovey ..
7 121 11 07)Ar. Coleraine
'Daily. tExcept Sunday.
8 371 I SI
7 6S| 12 48
7 341 12 29
1 26| 12 20
7 14| 12 07
7 081 12
•Ar|
.Arj
..Arj
.Ar|
L-vj *7 06|«12 01
{Sunday only.
Duluth to Winnipeg and Western
Stations.
Duluth Ar|* 7 30 am
6
7 10 pm|Lv...
9 36 pm|Lv... Virginia ...Art
I D. R. L. & W. Ry.
6 10 an
10 25 pm|Lv.... Angora ....Ar. 4 22. am
10 88 pmiLv Cook ...s.Ar| 4 10 am
10 65 pm|Lv.... Gheen ....Arj 8 63 am
11 08 pmlLv...... Orr ......Ar| 3 40 am
11 48 pm|Lv.. Klnmbunt ..Arj 8 02 am
12 17 am|Lv...... Ray ......Ar| 2 83 am
12 36 am|Lv... Ericsburg ...Arj 2 16 am
12 65 amjLv.... Ranier .Arj 1 66. am
Can. Nor. „Ry.
1 10 am|Ar...Ft. Frances. ..Lv| 44 am
~~8~30 am|Lv.. Ft. Frances ,Ar|~ll~16~pm
10 30 amjLv. .Mine Centre. .|Ar. 16 pm
12 30 pm|Lv... Atlkokan ...Arj 46 pm
ff 23 pm|Lv.. West Fort ..Arj 1 20 pin
6 45 pm|Ar.. Port Arthiir ..Lvj 1 00 pm
1 26 am|Lv.. Ft. Frances .Ar|* 1 26 am
8 20 am[Lv.:. Rainy River .Arj 11 13 pm
3 38 am|Lv... Beaudette .. .Arj 11 07 pm
4 38 am|Ly... Rooseylt,'.. .Arl 10 OS pro
4 68 am|Lvm.. Warroad ....Arj 9 88 pm
18 amlLv.. St. Bonifaee ..Arj 6 15 pm
26 amjAr. .. Winnipeg .. .Lv 6 10 pm
(Mflt&L AID SURPLUS
a
Overalls and Wotk Shifts
Patronize hom^ industry.
.workrooms are models with reference to
cleanliness and sanitation.
"Northland" garments wear well. Good
noaterials are used throughout. Especial care
taken under favorable conditions results in
manufacturing the ideal garment for work
ingrnen.
ELCORA
Havana
O
5
A high-grade garment for reasonable
money.
F. A. Patrick & Company
MA1HJFACTUEERS
SUPERIOR DULUTH
DEPOSIT YOUR SAVINGS IN
OF DULUTH, MINN.
THREE PER CENT PAID
ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS.
Duluth Fashion
DELICIOUS SMOKES, LUXURIOUS AND DAINTY
Made upon honor by skilled workmen, from best 'grade of
Havana Leaf. Brands: Elcora, Duluth Fashion and
New Phone 913. Old Phone 1606.
DULUTH CIGAR CO.
Mr. WORKINQMAN
WILL YOU bVER BE
YOUR OWN BOSS?
Be a Proprietor in Your Own Right.
You are now earning only a living, or a little more. You
are spending your life making the other mam rich.
By putting your earnings into Minnesota hardwood lands
in the Millward Settlement, you can buy a farm on which
the tipaber is worth all that both land and timber cost you.
You can buy this on easy terms, at six per cent interest,
and in & few years the increase in the value of the prop­
erty will make you a small fortune.
Maps an.l plats giving information and description will
b* cheerfully sent by addressing a post card or letter or
by calling cn
L. B. ARNOLD
Trustees Land Agents 0. R. I. & P. Ry. Co.,
No. 612 Wolvin Building Duluth, Minnesota.
HAVE YOU TRIED THEM?
I DO SO and BE CONVINCED THAT THE 1
LA VERDAD and LA LINDA
CSgaas are the finest (list money will boy* and
that skilled labor can produce.
Kenltl ntefkMu^ UN.
MAUUFACTUEED BY
Ron Fernandez Cigar Company.
S N
J«w»bnad Wathmalter
an wan* fdut
niunm
5
1
Our large factories offer employment to
many Superior and Duluth. people. All the
t* 'i
v-*
SmoKe CLUB RfliOM
ObIm Uht HW bntaCMS.
DULUTH CANDT CO.
Oistribators.
--Is!
1 1
INCORPORATED
1879
,. .$1,500,000.00
3
&
sa
.«
!i
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