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i.'i /i. CLASSIFIED ADS. DENTISTS. DR. BURNETT, Top floor Columbia Bldf. UUNDBIE8. TROT Laundry, 22 East Superior Street. ULAS8. BT. GERMAIN BR08., 18 Weat First etreet Phone u» your orders. We can save you money for anything of glass. 20 AGENTS WANTED. AGENTS wanted to sell a select line of teas, coffees, aplcea, baking powder, gro ceries. liberal commissions. Freight prepaid, etc. "Write for the agency at your town. The Great A. & P, Tea Co. Minneapolis, Minn. LIVE agents wanted for an article which Mils, at sight. No talking customers are waiting for it. Particulars free. Croft & Co., South Haven, Mich, Dept. 1. 10 FOR SALE. BABY CHICKS S. C. Brown Leghorns and Barred Rocks, 10 cents each. Express pre paid on orders of 50 or more. Order froni this ad. Cash. Mitchell's Poultry Farm, Le Roy, Minn. DTE WORKS AND CLEANING. NORTHWESTERN DYEINO A CLEANING CO. Oldest reliable dyers and French dry cleaners in northwest. 19 Lake avenue north. Phones: New. 1516 Old, 1837. HORSES! 100 HORSES! Drafters, delivery, farpi horses and mares. Fine drivers and ponies Our prices are the lowest, part time given. We buy, sell and. exchange horse*, v^agons and harness. KUNQUIST & CO. 8ale stable 209 West First street. FOR SALE—HOUSES. $2700—FINE 8-room house near Twelfth Avenue East on Third street. Water, sewer and gas. Furnace heat. In good shape. Only $150 cash will handle. Balance on monthly payments. A big snap. 83230—FINE 10-room house on Seventh Ave nue West. In an excellent neighborhood. Water, sewer, gas and baths. Is always occupied by the most desirable tenants. Yearly rental $450. Will' sell on easy terms. This investment will give a good percent age on your money. Will soon pay for It self. We make loans on Improved real es tate. C. I* RAKOWSKY & CO. 201 Exchange Bldg. FOR SALE—LAND. 80 ACRE Farm for sale 2 miles from good town in Polk County, Wisconsin. Will consider trade for General Merchandise or Automobile. Good chance for some one to get good home. Address Roscoe Howard, Rice Lake, Wis. 10 FOR SALE—Forty acres of land, sixteen miles from Duluth on Sucker river, coun ty road on one side and river on the other some Improvements Owner, Jacob J. Fore man, 836 Lake avenue south, pool hall. 13. BUY A FARM here get the benefits of Philadelphia. Allentown, Bethlehem mar kets. D. Shepardson, Hichland Center, Pa. io HOMESTEADS. IF YOU wish to use your homestead right or file on stone and timber claims, see or write F. H. Rleker. Aurora. Minn. 17 STEEL PLANT LOTS. THE townsite of Pittsburg, Wis., is close to the steel Company's terminal yards and Harding purchase where thousands of men will be employed. The proposed street car line from Superior to the Steel Plant passes through center of Pittsburg bring ing it within about ten minutes ride of the mammoth Steel Plant, still far enough from the large furnaces to escape the smoke, soot and harmful gases. Buy now while lots are cheap, from $150 up, monthly payments Norquist-Wirtz Agency, U. S. Bank Bldg., Superior, Wis. Both Phones 972. SURVEYORS. LOT surveys by the Duluth Engineering Co., 611-616 Palladio Bldg., are guaranteed correct. Established 1881. MONEY TO LOAN. 810 to $100. $10 to $100. $10 to $100. On_ Furniture, Piano or Salary at charges honest people can pay. No red tape. No delay. 3» Weekly or monthly payments ar 8 ranged to suit your income. $ $ DULUTH LOAN COMPANY. 307 Columbia Building. 803 West Superior Street. Open every day and Wednesday and S 4 Saturday evenings. UiHJ BROOMS MADS IJV DULUTH Zenith Brooms are beat weight* for every purpose. Ask your grocer. ZENITH BROOM CO, aia Gilbert Street. th Phone, Ltaeola 455X UNION MADE BEER Union Hade and ttled Soft Drink Mineral Water I- *ES» OF AMERICA comimt ftTMDl MjMKWgWTiMftjyoa' Bears This Label On Kegs and Boxes of Bottled Beer. "GALL FOB SAME. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. DULUTH & IRON RANGE R. R. Leave •7:30 A.M. DULUTH tBiwabik nibbing, Virginia, Eve leth, Coleraine, Chis holm, Sharon, (Buhl). Virginia. Cook, Ranitr, Arrive Knife River, Two Harbors, Ely, Tower, Aurora, Biwa bik, M'Kinley, Eveleth, Gil bert and Vir ginia t2 45 P.M. *llr30 P.M. fl2:00 M. •6:00 P.M. }5:30 A.M.H ||10:30 P.M.tf •Dally. tDaily except Sunday. Sunday only. {Dally except Monday. ^Freight train carrying passengers. Duluth, Missabe & Northern By. West Superior Street. Phone 869. Hltrblpg, Virginia, Eve leth, Coleraine, fMoun tain Iron. Chisholm, 8naron, (Buhl) fSparta, Leave I Arrive •7.40 am Fort Francis, Port Ar thur, Baudette, War road and Winnipeg... •7.10 pm «.. .v v-t\ •Ma BUT ONE UKIQN ROW A. F. of L. Revokes Charter of Amalgamated Society of Carpenters. The American Federation of La bor has revoked the charter hereto fore held by the Amalgamated So~ ciety of Carpenters and Joiners, and the United Brotherhood of Carpen ters and Joiners has been given flnal and absolute jurisdiction over all wage earners in the wood-working industry in the United States and. Canada. This' action was taken late last week. There have been two organizations in the carpenters' trade for a num ber of years and this was brought about, first rivalry and subsequently, antagonism. At the last convention of the Amer ican Federation ^f Labor the conven tion ordered that the representatives of the two organizations should hold a conference within 90 days from the adjournment of the convention for the purpose of arranging a basis of amalgamation. The convention fur ther ordered that in the event thia conference failed President Gompers and the executive council would have the authority to revoke the charter of the Amalgamated Society of Car penters and Joiners. Amalgamated Refuses. At the outset the representatives of the Amalgamated society declined to enter into any conference to formu late terms of amalgamation, and it required the rendering of a decision by the president of the A. F. of L. and the chairman of the adjustment committee of the Atlanta convention, which made report upon the subject to the convention, stating definitely and emphatically that a conference must be held prior to any further action on the part of the execuUve council. Instead of holding a conference as contemplated by the action of the At lanta convention, propositions were submitted in writing, resulting in failure to reach any definite plan, since each rejected the proposition of the other. The executive council, at its meet ing in May, 1912, still beliving that a conference should be held for the purpose of endeavoring to reach a conclusion upon the terms for amal gamation, invited the representatives of the United Brotherhood and tha Amalgamated society to meet in such conference, and directed that three officers of the executive council of the A. F. of L. participate in that conference to be helpful in Teaching terms of amalgamation. United Brotherhood There. The representatives of the United Brotherhood appeared at the time and place for the conference. The representatives of the Amalgamated society refused to send representa tives. Hence, the conference was not held. The secretary of the Amalgamated society in an official communication under the date of May 29, 1912, de clared that it was the duty of the president and the executive council to render a decision "without any further Joint conferences of the rep resentatives of the two organiza tions." Thereupon, the executive council decided the conditions under which the two organizations should become amalgamated. These terms of amalgamation weffe broad and generous, and, in order that no effort might be left untried to bring about the desired amalga^ mation, the time limit for compliance was extended from July 1 to Aug 1, 1912. The United Brotherhood of Car penters and Joiners accepted the plan of amalgamation as decided by the executive council. The amalgamated society of carpenters and joiners tUT clined to accpet the plan of amalga mation and its charter has been re voked. CLOUGH SETTLES UP Shingle Weavers on Pacific Coast Make Union Shop Agree ments With Employers. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 8.—The Shingle Weavers' union, through In ternational President Brown, ha§ made satisfactory agreements in be half of the members of the union with the dough-Hartley company, the Jamison Shingle company, the Everett Shingle company, the Hart ley Shingle company, the Milwaukee Co-operative Shingle company,, the C. A. Blackman company, the East side Shingle company and the Yukon Lumber company. Secretary Reid of the Shingle Weavers reports 90 per cent of their members are employed in the state of Washington. The mills of Michigan and Wiscon sin are running short-handed, en tirely for lack of competent weavers, General prospects for this Inter national organization are Improving Good resolves are the most com mon of buried treasures. BEGIN NOW When lots can foe bought for |1M and be-low 3. SI pm *3.50 pm •10.S1 am 8.31 am •Dally, tExcept Sunday. Cafe Observation Car Missabe Range Point*. Solid Vestibule Train. Modern Sleeper through to Winnipeg. tiMmmL ft4 ft there is no reason why any man, woman, girl or boy Should not be Interested!. Look up this offer it is your chance to buy and p«y $1.00 down and 75 cents to $1.00 per week, no Interest These lots are going every day, so don't delay, but coo* and see me. -."V'-vv FRANCES COLMAN 431 Hsshsttss BUg, Dnlstk, Mb* DETROIT GRANITE CUnERS SUCCEED Win Signal Victory After Long Battle—Union Shop Agree ment Made. DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 8.—After a contest of eight weeks by the Detroit branch of the Granite Cutters' Inter national association, a settlement has been reached by which a new agree ment has been made increasing wages from a $3.25 minimum for an eight hour day lo a minimum of $3.50 for the first year and a $3.60 minimum for. the following three years to round out a four-year agreement. The Detroit Granite Cutters also secured a Saturday half holiday as well as substantial and improved changes in sanitation and workshop conditions. The employers made some efforts to secure non-union men, but those they obtained who possessed mechan ical skill joined the union when they found there was a suspension on, and those who were not skilled were, of course, no use to the employers. The granite cutting employers in Detroit and vicinity have now a much higher respect for their employes and for union men than ever before. WIKJOIK STRIKE In Spite of Street Government Censors Stevedores Score Signal Victory. WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—The strike of Stevedores and Freight Handlers that recently stopped all traffic at the Port of Malaga, Spain, for a period of two weeks has been t?on by the workmen. The employers yielded to the union demands regarding a higher scale of wages and more pay for overtime. The organizations of labor are steadily increasing their membership in Spain and increases in wages in all departments of industry are stead ily being obtained as a result. The Spanish, unions are subject to official regulation and inquiry into their affairs. All their meetings are attended by a representative of the civil authority of the Province who acts as a censor, but in spite of this handicap the workers are im proving their conditions. UNCLE SAM PUBLISHES STARTLING MINE REPORT WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—The manner in which the c.oal operators and the state of Pennsylvania co operated during the coal strike in Westmoreland county to crush out labor unions and to defeat the pur pose of the strike is shown in an exhaustive report of an investiga tion into conditions there made by the Department of Commerce and Labor, and recently transmitted to congress in response to a resolution introduced by Congressman Gregg of Pennsylvania. Much of the matter included in the report was made public at the time of the strike. It is likely now that the reports will be published and given wide publicity for the pur pose of showing the extreme methods resorted to in the effort made by the coal operators to crush out the min ers' unions. MONUMENT OF FOX HAS BEEN DEDICATED CINCINNATI, Aug. 8.—On July 5 the monument erected to the mem ory of Martin Fox was unveiled at Calvary cemetery. Martin Fox was one of the brilliant figures in the or ganized labor movement, and as president of the International Iron Molders' union, he achieved a repu tation for integrity and ability sec ond to none. The ceremonies consisted of ad dresses by President Gompers and Secretary Morrison, of the American Federation of Labor Joseph Valen tine, president of the International Iron Molders' union, and John P. Frye, editor of the Iron Molders Journal, together with numerous other well known trade unionists. ANOTHER EIGHT-HOUR LAW IS SUSTAINED WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 8.— The war department has been in structed by the attorney general that -it must observe the eight-hour pro vision included in the fortification ap propriation act of June 6, 1912, in so far as it applies to the manufacture of ordnance and ammunition. The attorney general says: "The underlying purpose of this legislation is to confer upon workmen the physical and moral benefits which flow from a reduction of their labor to eight hours a day. The sole pur pose of this proviso was the better ment of. the conditions of our labor ing class." So far as small purchases made abroad are concerned, the attorney holds that the requirement of the act does not apply. SHINGLE WEAVERS UNIONIZE ON COAST SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 8.—A lo cal union of shingle weavers has been instituted at Anacoftes, this state, with a good membership. The shingle Industry is in a more healthy and promising condition than for many years, and as a consequence organization among the employes is developing with greater rapidity than ever before. Many agreements liave been sighed within the recent past, all uniform In character and expiring March 1, 1914. All wage scales secured ^»-*~S ".'-r «-. «•£«, 2 are above THE LABOR WORLD OHIO VALLEY UNIONS GAIN GttUSAT VICTORY WHEELING, W.j Va Aug. 8 One of the greatest victories eVer gained by union labor In the Ohio valley has just been won. The larg est carpenter contractors of this city, who have been. fighting the com bined building crafts, signed an agreement with the representatives of the Ohio Valley District Council of Carpenters and tbe Ohio Valley Trades and Labor assembly. The contest which has been con ducted by the building trades was against a strong combination of "open shop" advocates. The result of securing the agree ment will be beneficial to all of the organizations in thin valley. ENGLAND'S POSTAL MEN WANT NO CHRISTMAS BOX LONDON, Aug. J.—At the 21st annual conference of the Postmen's Federation held in London recently, it was reported that the membership had reached 40,178. The questions taken up at the con ference Included the abolition of the "Christmas Box." the Injurious char acter of dusty mall bags and the climbing by pbstmen delivering let ters in the western and southwestern districts of London and in the tene ment buildings, of Glasgow, Dundee, and Paisley. BREWERY WORKERS GET BIO INCREASE HOLYOKE, Mass. Aug. 8.—After several joint meetings the manage ment of the Frank Jones, Eldredge and Portsmouth Brewing companies and the Brewery Workers' union have agreed on a new scale of wages and hours, the same godng into effect July 1. The increase in wages amounts to $1 per week in every department, with 50 cents per hour overtime and holiday work, the agreement to run for two years. ADOPT UNION LABEL. MARIETTA, Ohio.—Leather work ers on horse goods succeeded in get ting the employers to adopt the union label on horse goods manufactured there. STONE IN STRONG PLEA FOR B. OF L. E. Continued from PmjM l. but I have read history, and my idea of the feudal system of the Middle Ages is very different from Mr. Rob bins. We did "have the feudal sys tem in the early days of railroading in America, but it was the official who was the lord. After years of struggle the engineers have succeeded in organizing. They have blazed the path and fought some of the hardest battles known te organized labor. We are wholesomely respected now and the door of every operating official is open to me, because I have. 72,000 men at my back If I hadn't I could not get by the colored flunky at the door. "They say that these men follow me blindly." Stone turned to the en gineers on his side of the room. "You can hardly tell the line of demarka tlon between the engineer and the high-browed official. As for tying up the wheels of this country, I can't declare a strike. I can only veto one. We do not advocate a closed sho^, and any one can work with us. We only ask that merit being equal the senior man sha.ll have the preference. The "Hard Luck" Story. "The hard luck story that the offi cials have been telling here is not a new one. I have heard it for ten years, and it's threadbare. They cry poverty from the housetops. What could more effectively stop the people from investing in the railroads than to have their officials tell here that they are on the verge of breaking that soon they can no longer pay divi dends? It will hurt the. credit of the railroads more than all th^&e mands that labor can make. "Some mentidn was made of the -relief fund associations. I am fight ing them all. The Pennsylvania's is the best of them, but they're all bad. They are organized to prevent per sonal litigation and they bring the worst curse of our modern railroads, the age limit, which keeps a man over 45 from geting another job. They also failed to tell you that the rail roads own most of the companies from which they buy their supplies. They buy their oil wholesale and 3ell it to themselves at retail. "They say that they don't want an engineer to operate a trolley car on steam tracks. We don't want an In experienced man out there between fast passenger trains. A man has only one life to sell, and you only have tj hit one car and it's all over. Long Hours of Labor. "Even if only, a litle over 1 per cent of the crews are kept on duty more than 15 hours, you only need one tired man out there in front to pro duce a wreck like they had on the Lackawanna a few days ago. "Before the engineers were organ ized I have known men to. have the best runs in the country at a high rate because they gave a Takeoff to some official. One man had one of the best limited runs in the west be cause he kept the superintendent sup plied with spring chickens. That's why we fought for seniority. "They say that we are asking for an average of $125 a month. Is that too much for a man who has only 11 years to serve? Can he save a competence to take care of his wife and children in that time? "I want to say that whatever your award may be, we will accept it and carry it out In good faith.' Chairman Oscar S. Straus an nounced that the award which the, commission made would be consid ered as haying gone into effect on May 1, 1912, with the exception of such clauses as the commission might care to exclude. The engineers and the railroads promised to hfve their briefs ready within two weeks and to •®nd,a.ny additional Information which th«y ,haye pr°mi«d jtp tfc* mWtoV PLAN TO UNIONIZE MINERS ON RANGE Coattnned from Page X. sion, against the Ills with which the workers in all Industries have at times to contend, particularly when unor ganized. Most of these ills can be minimized, or eliminated, when you unite.. No Revolutionary Change. "All of the ills incident to your in-' dustry can not be abolished at once, but they can .be changed and reduced by thorough organization of all he workers In the great iron and steel industries regardless of whether you are the highest skilled mechanics or unskilled laborers "The time is at hand when the iron and steel workers, regardless ot their mechanical ability, their creed,, color, or nationality, should be bound together by a true spirit of fraternity and solidarity—features which are es sential if you hope to abolish wrongs, attain rights, and improve conditions. "The American Federation of La bor has but one purpose for its ex istence—to protect the rights and to promote the interests and welfare of the working people of our country, that they may be justly dealt with, and that the workers may take the position in life and in our affairs which is Justly their due. "The officers and organizers of the American Federation of Labor have from time to time organized and at tempted to organize the iron and steel workers in various places where the industry is located, but because the Iron and steel corporations are finan cially so powerful, it was an easy matter for them to close down the plants where the organizing work was. being carried on and to discharge those workers who showed any de sire for, or gave any assistance to ward, forming a union, thus disrupt ing the union and starving their em ployes into submission. United Action Planned. "The American Federation of La bor has decided to put into opera tion a plan to organize all the skilled and unskilled workers in the iron and steel industry, which only needs the support of the workers to insure its success.. "Another circular will be distributed at the same time in various ways to all workers in the iron and steel industry in the United States and Canada. It will inform all workers the day and date of a meeting, and the name and address of the place in which the meeting will be held, so that all will have the opportun ity of attending the meeting, and when you attend, you wil understand that similar meetings ai*e being held in every town, village and hamlet in America where the iron mines and steel plants are located. "The objects of having the meet ings the same day and date is to effectually prevent discrimination. If you are true to yourselves and*-to each other, you will be In attendance at these meetings. In Foreign Languages. "The circulars will be printed, in the languages spoken by the employes In the. Iron and steel industry. "You could render much assistance to this movement started in your own interests, if, when writing^ to your friends and relatives across the wa ter, you advise them that it would be to their advantage if they did not come to America for a year or two. "Read this circular carefully and hand it to your friends, and watch for others. "Most of the iron and steel workers have from time to time shown a desire to organize. If you hope in the near future to protect your own rights and promote your own inter ests, the time and opportunity are now at hand. "Fellow-workers, give heed. Let the spirit of unity and fraternity sink deep into your hearts and minds. Organize, Unite, Federate!" SETTLES STRIKE IT THEN RENEGES Coatlnaed from Page their former positions, they chose only a certain few, and let the.others go begging for work. It was not a' fair acceptance of the settlement of the strike. The officials state that in the course of a few months they will make room for all the old men, but they cannot do so now. Had the men known they would have been discriminated against they would have fought the strike out to a finish. A strike settlement is no settlement at all when any men who went out are denied their former positions. It must be remembered that this was a most peaceful strike. Not a dol lar's worth of property was de stroyed, nor was the perspn of a single individual molested... No strik er had placed himself in the posi tion of winning the displeasure of the •railroad officials. Could Not Break/Strike. The company did not have the strike broken when the settlement was agreed upon. It was about an even, break. While a few strike break ers were employed, a sufficient num ber of men were not on hand to take care of the traffic. Indeed, boats were laying about the harbor for a week waiting to be unloaded. Then, too, any amount of package freight was being destroyed by Incompetent and reckless men, while many of them were pilfering, the freight, the losses from which are said to be heavy. The company was more than anxi ous to have the strike settler. If It were not it would not have offered a compromise. It is then morally bound to restore every striker to his old position. To not do so ls: a vio lation of a gentleman's agreement to which no railroad officials fehould stoop. It is up to the officials of the Northern Pacific railroad to cpme across clean, and if they do not do so they will have another strike on their hands that will not be so easily set tled. Gentlemen, it is ..up to you. rO— I ALL TRADES GET ADVANCE, BINGHAMTON. N. Y.—Plumbers obtained increase, of 25 .cents per. day. Brewery Workers gained ln crease qf (t^per week. Hod Car trier* obt*lned increase, of 25 cent* f* f* *J¥& -f-L fclwU^ jj^ll2l —. Conttoued from- Past 1. boats under their supervision. Since the loss of the Titanic con gress is atempting to find some way by which it can avoid a similar loss in waters over which it has jurisdic tion. Boat Is Often Idle. But why wait for a great loss of iife to provide greater safety? The gov ernment has a patrol boat in our har boir, the Nemadji. Its duties are to patrol the harbor and see that noth ing is dumped into it by any persons or vessels, and to keep the channels clear and prevent obstruction and congestion. It is declared by responsi ble parties who claim to know that this boat is tied to the dock more than half of the time. Why do not the officials in charge here put the boat to general use, and order that it from time to time go through all the channels in the har bor and remove every submerged ob struction that endangers small crafts of which there are so many in Du luth and Superior? The cost would be trivial. The results, however, would, be more than can be counted in dollars and cents. Let no government official in Du luth permit himself to be placed in the position of being charged with negligence in the event of loss of life resulting from any boat. coming in contact with any obstruction within the harbor., It strikes The Labor World that the very lucky, but unfortunate ac cident to the MacGregor launch of last Monday should be sufficient to warn government officials of the ne cessity of cleaning the upper harbor in particular of all unseen obstruc tions. Should any lives be lost in the future after this warning has been given we shall know upon whom responsibility should be placed. Gen tlemen, get busy! Do your duty! Notice ofMortagage Sale. WHEREAS. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage' made and delivered by An drew P. Havana CIA. ATnu. CkO.Sti Cor. Office Plants DM«1 rtr ^J* 'V-v,^: ,'*-./r W?wiairt»',"iA%a* PERILOUS LAUNCH •9 RIDING ON RIVER Wallin, unmarried, mortgagor, to Duluth Aerie No. 79 of Fraternal Order of Eagles, mortgagee, dated January 8th, 1912, which said mortgage covers land, the title to which was duly registered under the Torrens Law in the County of St. Louis and State of Minnesota on the 25th day of January, 1910, which said mortgage was regis tered on the 12th day of January, 1912, at 5 o'clock P. M., as document number 8562 in book 36 of Register of Titles on page 207, as a memorial on Certi ficate of Title No. 11157 in the office of the Registrar of Titles of St. Louis County, Minnesota, which said mort gage was thereafter duly assigned by said Duluth Aerie No. 79 of Fraternal Order of Eagles by an instrument in writing dated July 31st, 1912, to Mary Johnson, and registered on August 1st, 1912, at 2 o'clock P. a In M. as document number 9791, in book 36 of Register of Titles on page 207, as' a memorial on Certificate of Title No. 11157 in the of fice of the. Registrar of Titles of fit Louis County, Minnesota. Such default consists in the non payment of Thirty-seven and 50-100thf dollars ($37,50), the semi-annual install ment of interest due July 8th, 1912, and in the non-payment of Eighteen and 75-100ths dollars ($18.75), the amount paid for effecting insurance on the said premises, by reason where of said assignee of mortgagee has elected to exercise the. option given by the terms of such mortgage, to de clare and it is hereby declared the whole principal sum secured by. said mortgage with all accrued interest thereon to be now due and payable. There is claimed to be due and is act ually due at -the date .of this notice the sum of Thirteen hundred twelve and 50-100ths dollars ($1,312.&0), prin cipal and interest together with $18.75 paid for insurance, and no action at law or otherwise has been instituted to recover said debt or any part ltbere of. Now, Therefore,, Notice Is Hereby Given, That by virtue of the power of. sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the pre mises described in and conveyed by said mortgage, to-wit: The west half (W%) of lot one hun dred sixty-three (163) and all of lots one hundred sixty-five (165) and one hundred sixty-seven (167) in Block sixty-six (66), Duluth Proper, Second -3 Division, according to the recorded plat thereof on file and of record in the of- ?*. flee of the Register of Deeds in and for 3 said St. Louis County, CIGARS Made upon honor wrmtmteu. from Havana Leal BnndR saoenw Dntath Stabfcm New Phone ML Old Phone 1606, DULUTH CIGAR CO. J&SE* ,V»— CLYDE IRON WORKS FOUNDERS and MACHINISTS, Wtk Av. A WJItehigas St. Zenith Furnace Company GOAL, PIG IRON, COKE, ILLUMINATING GAS. SUNDRY BY-PR0DUCYS Ave. 01 and Minnesota, 4 which said premises with the heredita- -s ments and appurtenances, will b.e sold. by the Sheriff of St. Louis County at his office in the County Court House, A in the City of Duluth, in said County and State, on the 23rd day «f Septem ber, 1912, at ten o'clock A. M., at pub lie auction, to the highest bidder lor'"-' cash, to pay said debt and fifty dollars Attorney's fees,, as .stipulated In said mortgage, in case of foreclosure and the disbursements allowed by law, sub Ject to redemption within one year from date of sale, as provided by law. Dated at Duluth, Minnesota, August 8th, 1912. MARY JOHNSON, Assignee of Mortgagee. FOGARTY & GONSKA. Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee, No. 610-611 First National Bank Bldg., Duluth, Minnesota. L. W.—Aug. 10, 17, 24, 31, Sept. 7, 14, '12 SUMMONS. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF St. Louis.—ss. District Court, 11th Judicial District. To be tried at Virginia. Sanna Winter, Plaintiff. vs. Emll Winter, Defendant. THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THfi ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT: You are hereby summoned and re-* quired to answer the complaint of the .• plaintiff in the above entitled action, which complaint is hereto annexed and herewith served upon you, has been filed in the office of the clerk of said District Court, at the City of Virginia, County of St. Louis and State of. Min nesota, and to serve a copy of your, answer to the said complaint on the subscriber, at his office, in the City of-, Duluth, in the said County of St. Louis within thirty days after the service or this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service and if you fail to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this~ action will apply to The court for the relief demanded in said complaint. Dated July 26, 1912. VICTOR H. GRACE, Attorney for Plaintiff, 200 Torrey Building, Duluth Fashion DELICIOUS 6MOKE* LUXURIOUS AND DAINTY ..-if Duluth, Minnesota. I/. W—Aug 10, 17, 24, 31, Sept. 7, 14, '12. grade cC Fm, J. B. M« DoloO, Minn. Pteni I tug flTteam Skfdtfen» Loggias Toolst Bydmalle WirtliBft 7 A N a N a I OlDutath. .... OpM 9500,000. Sarpintand Un£nU Fr*Giir$1s300UOOOl U. 8' GOVERN MENT DEPOSITARY. A L. ORDEAN, Pm. W. J. JOHNSCW^VGrfatL-j WffliiunvViGfr-Pta*. mw.W.WeB* IHBtGHT. 3-4 'iV II. Duluth, Minn. -I •l* I: Ife I AmtOdm