the minneapolis journal (minneapolis, minn.) 1903-02-06 [p ...€¦ · water tight soles. rfp»*$...

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TS3" *!C3 t it,^ * n 1* '' J^V ,-,£r FRIDAY EyENINa ^ THE ^INNEAI^QIJS JOURNAL, mt'm?£4: r .^h r J ™»™* 6, i903 f J*. *>5 - Any Shoe in Our Window New Shoe House SYNDICATE BLOCK. SIT NIGOLLET. $3.50 $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 shoes, all styles, for Ladies and Gentlemen. Ladies' $i.25 Felt Romeo and Low Slippers. Spe- cial at Ladies' finest $3.50 Enamel Laoe, Goodyear "W It. Spe- cial sale price, per pair Ladies' $5.00 finest Box Calf Lace, water tight soles. rfP»*$ Eft Special sale price, j|o a 9U per pair ^ Misses' fine Vici Kid and Box Calf School 3hoes, worth £^ M »• $1.75. Special price, ^IB™?© per pair ^ Gents' ©3.50 Box Calf Lace, leather lined throughout. £ A rt (fl Sale price cut to, «JB£ B %J%|I per pair ...... ^ Men's $8.00 Box Calf, double sole, laoe. Our special 4fr A M #% • cut price sale, per 2|fiB B "4>U pair ... ^ Gents' $5.00 fine Vici Lace, double sole, leather lined £ ^ C f t throughout, cut ZffWaW w down to ^ Boys' fine Satin Calf f£rf OC Lace, worth 3-1.75. Jn| B JJj Special at ^ SMITH'S M PLAN His Bill in the House Provides for a Permanent Tax Com- mission. WANT « " (IMDHt 1- '.^' J BRIDGE La Cresoent Thinks Wis. Should Make This Concession Before., *•';;. * Securing Barron's Island. The Bill Authorizing $200,000 in School Bonds for Minneapolis Is Passed. PROCEEDINGS TO-DAY <8>- -<*> HOUSE— Mr. Smith Introduces a bill creating a state tax commission. ; ~:- •• Minneapolis school bond bill passed and ready for governor's signature. Adjourned to Saturday, 10 a. m. Senator Thompson Introduces a Bill .. Appropriating $1,500 for Stu- dent Soldiers' Monument. WKa( we Are Doing SOLDIERS' HOME PENSIONS The Joint Committee Will Hold a Hearing Next Wednesday. A joint meeting of the senate and house committees on state soldiers' home has been called by Chairman Gjertsen of the senate committee and Chairman Randall of the house committee to be held next "Wednesday at 2 p. m. in Room 16 of the capitol for the purpose of giving the friends and opponents of S. F . 4 a hearing. This bill prohibits the management of the home from -withholding any of the pen- sion money of the inmate?. Up to the present time resolutions have come from eighteen Grand Army posts urging the passage of the measure and two resolutions favoring the retention of the present system which authorizes the management to hold out all pension money In excess of $4 per month. William Downs post of Minneapolis tabled a resolution in- dorsing the bill, but has sent no formal protest against its passage. committee on taxes to -which the Johnson biil was referred. The committee con- sists of Messrs. Fryberger. Armstrong and Fulton. The committee has held no meet- ing but its members have made individual investigation and have decided that nu- merous changes will be necessary. REDUCES RATE ON LIGNITE Great Northern Promises to Meet North- ern Pacific Figures. Great Northern officials have promised to reduce their rates on lignite coal to correspond with those charged by the Northern Pacific and Soo. This was stated to-day to the senate committee oh rail- roads, which met to consider Senator Thorpe's resolution for investigation of these rates. New Gross Earnings Bill. A new 4 per cent gross earnings bill will be drafted and submitted to the house Junket Is Deferred. The legislative junket to the. St. Louis exposition has been deferred owing to a hitch over the transportation. It will probably not take place until some time next week. Next Thursday is Lincoln's birthday and may be used for part of the trip. | SENATE— ' . . I Bill passed raising attorney gen"- I eral's salftry to $4,800. I Bill against adulterated vinegar | passed. | BUI Introduced for soldiers', monu- | ment on University campus. j ' Bill introduced requiring road taxes | to be paid In cash. | Citizens of La Crescent .protest f agains£. cession of Barron's Island. | Adjourned till Monday, 11 a. m. <fy _ :— ,.„.'» George R. Smith of Minneapolis Intro- duced a bill in the house this morning pro- viding for a tax commission of three mem- bers to be appointed by the governor and to have general supervision of all tax matters in the state. The commissioners are to serve for six years and are forbid- den to hold any other public office during their term of service. Of the original commission one member is to be appointed for two, one for four and one for six years. The bill provides that: "The commissioners shall have general supervision of the system of taxation throughout this state, 'shall have power to make a thorough investigation thereof, arid shall report to the legislature on the first day of each regular session the re- sults of their supervision and investiga- tion, and in said report they shall formu- late and recommend legislation for the improvement of the system and for the equalization of the taxation of the state. They shall keep in their office a public record of all their acts and orders, and shall print from time to" time for general circulation such information as they may deem proper. "The commissioners shall have power to require all local officers whose duties per- tain to the assessment or collection of taxes or to the disbursement of public funds to report to them in such form as they shall prescribe, to call upon individuals and corporations for in- formation bearing on the sub- jject of taxation; to examine Cause More Sickness and Serious Complications Than Anyone Knows; Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney Disease and Do Not Know Until It Has Developed Into Bladder Trouble, Rheumatism, Diabetes or Bright's Disease, Which Will Prove Fata! if Not Attended to at Once. books and papers; summon- witnesses to 1^ Sfe- a PAINS IN THE SMALL OF THE BACK. :'- painful passing of urine, inflammation of the bladder, torpid liver, cloudy urine, pains in the back of the head and neck, rheumatic pains and swellings all over the body, eczema and Jaundice, tell you your kidneys are diseased and are not able to do their -work properly.- If you have any of these symptoms, great care should be taken to stop the progress of the dise'ase and prevent it from becoming chronic and pregnating the entire system. Thousands of unsolicited letters are received daily from grateful.men and women who have been cured by Warner's Safe'Cure. ... . ; ; . - ••..',».;• ••; . DOCTORS GAVE HIM UP. -, .,••-.'.--.-•• V Dear Sirs: I feel it any duty to thank you. Eighteen years ago I was suffering from klflney complaint,, and for. two years was very low. The .doctors had given me up unless 1 went through an operation. At that time I heard; of Warner's. Saf& : Cure and immediately stopped alldoctors, and commenced using your remedy. For the last fifteen.. years -and. a half I have enjoyed perfect health...; . , v..*., .- ...... -.,• T'advertise it to all sick people I come in contact with> -and with a great many it. has.ef- fected a cure. Very respectfully. JOHN C. PELZER. Denhaui, ind. v .Dec. 14, 1902. . , COULD NOG SLEEP, "SAFE CURE" CURED HIM. - * Dear Sirs: I. received .yours of the. 3d in st. I got'..y.our trial .bottle of Warner's' Safe Cure and used it. Since I have taken two large and two'.small btfttles, : which I can gladly say have cured me of kidney trouble, for-which-1 had to be up from two to three times at night; now I can rest without getting up.. I had severe, pains, in kidneys and back,. and I have no more pain, and am &ure that it was through your Warner's Safe Cure that- I -now enjoy good health. You are at liberty to use the above statement. I return hearty thanks to you. Signed. J. F.' SAUNDERS, Long Beach, Cal., -Dec-• M. 1902.. After your morning urine stands 24 hours, if you And a reddish brick-dust sediment in it, or particles floating in the urine, or if it is cloudy, you will know your kidneys are in a diseased condition and are unable to perform their work;- the result will be the bladder and urinary organs will become; Inflamed, uric acid will poison the blood, the stomach will be- come affected and unable to digest the food,-the system will become weak artd the result will be a -break-down of the general health with Brlghfs disease or diabetes, vihich will prove fatal if not treated with promptness and great care. •J!' ANALYSIS FREE. -'-'•*"- Tf, after you"nave mode this test, you bare any doubt in your mind as to the development of the disease in your system, send a sample of your trrtne to the Medical Department, Warner's Safe Cure Co., Rochester, N. Y., and our doctors wtll analyze it and send you a leport -with advice free of charge to you, together with ar valuable book describing all diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood, and treatment for each disease. All letters from women read and answered by a woman doctor. All correspondence .in strictest confidence. ...... -._ "SAFE CURE" CURES WEAK KIDNEYS ; It purifies and strengthens the kidneys an d enables them to do their work If. will cure rheumatism, rheumatic gout,, diabetes. Bright'8 disease, uric acid poison, inflammation of the bladder and urinary organsi'and restore the patient's health and vigor. Safe Cure Is purely vegetable and coatairis-no narcotic or harmful drugs. It is free from sediment and is, pleasant to take. You caji buy Safe Cure at any drug store or direct, 60 CENTS' AND $1 A BOTTLE. " .* ""' ' ' Beware of so-called kidney,cures which are full of sediment and of bad odor—they are posi- tively harmful and do not cure. appear and testify at such time and place as may be appointed by them, and in case of the refusal of any person to obey their summons, to report the same to the at- torney general, who shall thereupon in- stitute proceedings in the proper district court to compel, such attendance. "Fees may be allowed for witnesses and fees may be paid for attendance and traveling. Any person testifying falsely before the commission shall be guilty of and punishable for perjury. "The commissioners shall be ex-officio members of-the state board of equalization and shall lay before the board such in- formation in their possession as in their judgment will assist j it Jp. its delibera- tions, and shall each.be entitled to vote . in said board." . . . ' < The salary of commissioners is fixed at $3,000 annually, and a room at the cap- itol is to be assigned to their use. The bill also provides for an appropriation of $15,000 annually for expenses of adminis- tration, The measure was sent to the committee on taxes and tax laws/. Minneapolis School Bonds Pass. The house, without debate, passed the Wilson bill authorizing the issue of $200,- 000 Minneapolis school bonds. The bill had rather a hard time of it in. the Hennepin delegation and was attacked on the floor of the house by Representative Girling, but the attack-was not renewed to-day. and the measure went through without amendment. ' - .• . Dowling's Election Bill. Representative Dowling of Duluth in- troduced an election bill which he will ask to have substituted for other bills submitted by himself earlier in the session and which are now in committee. The bill has one unique feature. It provides that candidates for judicial nominations, although allowed to retain their party designation, shall have their names printed on the ballots of all political par- ties, thus permitting a man who votes the republican primary ticket to vote for the nomination of a democratic judge should he so desire, or vice versa. Mr. •Dowling believes that this will tend to encourage the selection of a non-partlzan judiciary. The bill also provides for an early primary election, for the nomination of independent candidates at such elec- tion and for r separate ballots for each political party, but with the safeguard of secrecy. A Board of Health Fund. Mr. Putnam sent up a bill appropriating $30,000 for the uses of the state board of health. Of this amount $25,000, or so much as may be necessary, is to be used fct> reimburse municipalities for ex- penses incurred in the care of patients suffering from contagious diseases and whose care should have been a charge upon the state. The U. of M. Appropriation. Representative Gillette introduced a university appropriation bill identical with that presented in the senate, the amount asked being $561,500. ' Horse Thief Bounty" Fixed.'•: "In committee of the whole the ' house voted to report for passage Representative "Von Wald's bill providing for the pay- ment by the state of a bounty for the ar- rest and conviction of horse thieves. The reward originally fixed by the bill was $500. In committee this was reduced to $100, but was to-day placed at $200. Action on Bills. The following bills were passed: . H. P. 110. Johnson—To declare certain high- ways abandoned and vacated and to provide for the restoration of the use of the" land to the owner. •••>••;*'• " S. F. 100, Peachey—To amend section 4915. general statutes of 1894, with reference to the time of holding the" term 'of the-district Court in the several counties of the fifth judicial dis- trict of the.state of Minnesota. S. F. S, Wilson—To legalize School bonds here- tofore voted by cities under the provisions of chapter 204 of the laws of 1893. La Crescent, Minn., is up in arms over Senator Liaugen's proposition to cede Bar- ron's island to Wisconsin. The island belongs to La Crescent township and the thrifty denizens argue that if the island is of-any value to La Crosse, the latter burg should-be- willing to recognize the fact by adequate compensation. La Crescent, therefore, proposes that Senator Laugen's bill be held up until the pres^ eht toll bridge between La Crosse and La Crescent is made a free bridge and assurances given that saloons and dis- orderly houses be not allowed on the island. ...... At a recent meeting on the Minnesota side, the following remarkable resolution was adopted: The people of La Crescent, in mass meeting, on Feb. 2, to' consider the question of ceding that part- of La Crescent township known as Barron's island to the state of Wisconsin, con- demn such action as being against the best Inter- ests of-this community, and call on the legis- lature of Minnesota, nqw in session, to defeat the measure, and for good reasons. We have every reason to believe that the giv- ing of this island to Wisconsin, bringing it un- der the governing power of La Crosse,, would re- sult in its being turned into an amusement park for the offscourings of the saloons and dives of that city, licensed to perform. As the matter now stands, we have a river between us in which she can wash her filth, and we do not propose that this restriction shall be removed to allow ber to pollute our door- yard. When the city of La Crosse shall give us a free bridge and positive assurance that neither saloons nor houses of prostitution will be toler- ated on the island, in *ase it comes within her dominions, then we shall withdraw our objec- tions, and not until then. —Frank R. Smith, Fred G. Potter, Clerk. Chairman. These Bills Passed. While in session only art hour this morn- ing, the senate surprised itself by passing three bills—Johnson's measure appropri- ating $5,000 for the relief of Beda Wing- strand, who was permanently injured by a "mangle" in the laundry at the St. Peter hospital for the insane; McGill's. bill in- creasing the salary of the attorney gen- eral from $3,500 to $4,800; Harrington's bill regulating the manufacture and sale of vinegar. The latter measure provides that cider vinegar shall be made from pure apple juice and shall not be adulterated or artificially colored.. It shall contain 4% per cent of absolute acetic acid. Casks of vinegar shall be branded with name of ingredients, etc. Violations are pun- ishable by. fine from $25 to $75 or im- prisonment hot exceeding ninety days: Halvor Steenerson a Visitor. Halvor Steenerson, congressman-elect for the ninth district, was a visitor in the senate chamber this morning. He was invited to a seat beside Lieutenant Gov- ernor Ray W. Jones and was called upon for a speech. He replied briefly, thank- ing, the senators for their kind welcome. "As you are all intent on your arduous labors,. I will not detain you with a long speech," lie said in closing, arid raised a wave-of laughter* by his sally., ' AStudent Sotdleps' Memorial. Among "the..'five^ Ltjfhs' introduced this morning was one by Senator Thompson appropriating $l,50.0#o aid in- the erection of a > soldiers' monument on the univer- sity campus in memory of the university students who lost, t^eir JiVeis in the; Span- ish-American, war. _^i Senator Thompsons bill bas a : pre- amble setting forth,"that over 200 univer- sity students enlisted and served in the army and navy of the United States in the recent war and. that six of them gave up their lives in the sacred cause for which they;had enlisted. .The committee in charge,' consisting of , Governor Van Sant, A. E. Rice and Arthur E. Hayes, had planned a memorial monument to cost $5,000, but there had been secured only $3,600. A New Plan on Road Work. Senator Stone introduced a bill to abolish' highway, labor assessment and to require that all road taxes be paid in cash. The bill also abolishes the office of overseer of highways and authorizes the town supervisors to appoint an over- seer at $2.50 pev day, In a committee of the whole the senate recommended the passage of S. F. 78, which is Senator Wilson's bill providing for the filing and recording in offices of register of deeds of such instruments re- lating to standing, timber, stone, ores, minerals or similar, property. S. F. 56, by Brower„ relating to the appropriation and expenditure of taxes "paid to the state by flr-e insurance com- panies. •-' H. F. 35, by Rosenwald, relating to the organization of municipal courts organ- ized under chapter 229, laws of 1895. H- F. 103, by Bardwell, providing for the disposition of .unclaimed dividends and the closing up of the affairs of cor- porations organized under the laws of Minnesota. . '„"'. We still have left about 350 pieces of Furniture that we are selling at from 50 to 20 per cent off regular prices. In Addition * For Saturday we offer 50 pieces of Gold Parlor Furniture, including Sofas, Div- ans and Chairs at just One-Half Price. We Are Also Giving young people who are furnishing a home a present, worth from #5 to $25, with every purchase of $25 $50, $75, $100, $150 and $200. A golden opportunity to start in housekeeping. Special Terms Cash or easy payments pocketbook. In Conclusion to suit your S. & H. Green Trading Stamps given with all spot cash purchases. I 11 Bouieil Bros. FlrsiAv.S.andfSHhSt. The store Mat Saves von Moieg IRON ORE BATE CASE Famous Litigation May Be Reopened if Legislature Passes Senator , Ward's Bill. It Provides a Means of Opening Tip : Cases Dismissed by R. R. Commission. The famous iron ore rate case may be reopened and taken into court if the legislature passes a bill introduced by Senator Ward. It is significant that the bill was introduced at the request of Commissioner C. F. Staples, who prepared it. It provides that when the commis- sion shall dismiss a proceeding on the ground that it has no jurisdiction, any member of the commission or the at- torney general may bring the question of jurisdiction before a-district court for set- tlement. Either side may appeal to the state supreme court. The bill provides that, whenever the commission shall dis- miss any proceedings looking to a change in rates'on the ground that the tariffs in- volved are on interstate commerce arid that, therefore, the state has no jurisdic- tion, the commission shall, on the re- quest of any member or of the attorney general certify the record of its proceed ings and the evidence to the court of any county in which the common carrier involved operates. Upon the fil- ing of this certificate there shall then be pending in such district court a civil ac- tion for the purpose of detei-mining the question of jurisdiction on the evidence taken before the commission, or take further evidence if it is desired. After hearing the evidence, the court is to make an order determining the question of jurisdiction. If the commission is re- versed and the court decides that it has jurisdiction, the proceedings are again to be taken before the commission and the question of the reasonableness of the rates decided on its merits. It is well known that Attorney General Douglas held in the iron ore rate case that the traffic was not interstate and the commission had jurisdiction. Mr. Staples held with him but was overruled by the other members of the commission, who were backed by Senator Moses C. Clapp. There is some question whether the Ward bill will apply now that the case in point has been determined, but it is un- derstood that the commission has never -made a formal oi-der dismissing the pro- ceeding. So it may be considered still open. At any rate, the law if passed will provide for a judicial decision on any oth- er cases that may arise. WANT Pages, 18, 19 REVIVE DOG TAX ACCOUNTANTS^ B.EY H. LANGRELX., "THE ACCOUNTANT." opens, posts, balances and closes books. Ad- dress 730 Temple Court. T. C. telephone 18U. AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALE. At "Rice Lake, Minn. Lino. Anoka county. Cattle, furniture aud machinery to go to highest bidder. Feb. 16, 2903. Vv. J. RAMSUEX. ) J ANN^UNC™ENTS_ JOHN H. HALL, PATTEEN AND MODEL maker, has moved Irom 420 2d st S, into * first-class, up-to-date shop at 248 4th ay S. where he would be pleased to meet all old friends and make new ones. Telephone. Northwestern. Main 2713-31. ENT1&E STOCK OF OIL PAINTINGS AND framed pictures portrait frames, orals, also framing pictures at prices to keep four frame makers very busy; entire February clearing sale and framing pictures at bargain prices. Zesbaugh, 11 5th st S. License The House Committee Favors a Law. *The dog tax. which. caused so much controversy and amusehient for the last legislature, and was repealed at the extra session through the efforts of Represen- tative Nils Nyquist, is bound to come up again. The members of the house corn- district*) mittee on agriculture favor it, and yes- terday asked Attorney General Douglas to draw up a law that will be constitu- tional. The former one imposed a tax. And now it is proposed to require a state license, and equip each dog with a collar and tag. The revenue from the license is to go, as before, to the owners of sheep killed by dogs. Members of this commit- tee favor a wolf bounty law which will compel counties to pay their share of the bounty money. The previous law was too elastic, and many counties evaded pay- ment, so that scalps flooded those coun- ties which redeemed them. TRADE ISLANDS Publish Court Reports., . Representatives Helliwell, Clague and Perley, the subcommittee -appointed to consider the question of the contract for publishing supreme court reports, pro- posed a solution to-day to the house judi-. ciary committee. They would leave it to the secretary of state to let the contract to the lowest bidder, the flfrii .receiving the contract to give a bond of $5,000 for the performance of the conditions, which inclu,de a certain standard of volume\>un.- der time limit for the publication.' " Mr. Helliwell presented a bill to this effect, which was allowed to lie over. ;'&^J •1 WABNER'S SAFE PILLS move the bowels gently and aid a speedy cure ""Prison Needs Buildings. ;v-«iii i A large delegation of senators and house members- visited the state prison yes^ terday afternoon, and were thoroughly im- pressed with the need for the additional buildings recommended by the state board of control. They include an insane ward, I an addition to the cell house, and a laun- 7*-, dry and store room. The total expendi- " I J. .J..I..J S„ *Ort AAA Vu,\-&- £&*.?:&AS£ i? t-*.' Even Exchange Between Minnesota and Wisconsin Js Proposed. Mr. Putnam of Red Wing proposes that Minnesota and Wisconsin shall trade islands. He introduced a bill in the house this morning, which was later recom- mended to pass by the judiciary commit- tee. It provides that Minnesota shall cede Barron's island opposite La, Crosse; on condition that Wisconsin shall give to Minnesota an island opposite Red Wing, wanted for park purposes. The : bill im- poses other conditions which are expected to satisfy the people of La- Crescent, Minn., whose complaint is noted else- where. . ? : . . Mr. Putnam provides in the bill that if the islands are used for parks they shall be forever free to the people and that no toll shall, be charged over the bridges leading to such islands. No liquors shall ever be sold on either islands. - This bill requires the action of the Min- nesota legislature and approval of Gov- ernor Van Sant, another act by the Wis- consin- legislature and -its approval by Governor La Pollette, the approval of congress and the final act of cession. -te -A' '"-'ix - jraro HOUSE BILLS, H. F. 229. Wells—Appropriating $3,500 tor piling, etc., on the Red River of the North, in Breckenrldge. Roads, Bridges and Navigable Streams. H. F. 230. Smith—To create a tax commission for the state of Minnesota, and tofixthe.duties and compensation of ; such commission. Taxes and Tax Laws. H. F. 231. Eutuam—Appropriating $30,000 to reimburse municipalities for money expended in the care of smallpox patients or patients suffer- ing from other-' cftntuglous diseases, in cases where the state is liable . for such expense; $5,000 of the amount to be retained as an emer- gency fund by . the state board of health. Claims. IT. F." 232." Putnam—To conditionally cede a part of the t6wn of La Crescent to Wiscohsiu. Judiciary.. ':'..' . H, F. 233, Gillette—Appropriating $561,500 for the stale university; University. - •H.-F. 234, LewlfrR. T.—To amend the law relating to the "collection, of judgments against cities,, villages and- other municipalities. Judi- ciary. ; -• . ... , II. F. 235, Lewis; B. T.—Fixing certain fees of constables," police" officers -or marshals in coun- ties having a population-of from 75,000 tc 130,- 000. Judiciary. ,,: . It. F. 236, Ddwling—Amending the primary election la<v so aa to provide'that the names of judicial candidates shall, appear on all ballots, etc. Elections, j,. „.:•'.', H. F. 237," Tlglie—Relating to the rights, du- ties and liabilities of married women, .in refer- ence to their real or personal property. JiidJ- ciary. H. F. 23S, Burnn—Appropriating $1,000 for construction of a bridge in Fillmore county. Roads, Bridges and Navigable Streams. & Thousands Get Well Without Risking a Penny They write for my book—and I send it. I supply them my help on trial. They take it a month at my risk. I'll do that for You Simply send me this coupon, or write me a postal, stating the book you need. Then I will mail you an order on your drug- gist for six bottles Dr. Shoop's Restorative. You may take it a month on trial. If it sue-, ceeds, the cost is $5.50. If it fails, I will pay the druggist myself. And your mere word shall decide it. That is-the offer which hundreds of thou- sands have accepted, and 39 out of 40 have paid for the medicine gladly, because they were cured. : ( There is scarcely a nelghDorhood in Ameri- ca without its men and women whom my Restorative made well. On Jan. 11, 1903, I' published in all the Chi- cago papers the names ana addresses of one thousand people in that city alone, whom my Restorative had cured in just the past six months. Do you believe that any other remedy ever cured one thousand chronic cases in one city in one-half year? Won't you test the remedy which did that, when I promise to pay the whole cost if it fails? This is How I doit: I have spent a lifetime in learning how to strengthen Inside nerves. I have learned how to bring back the only power that operates the vital organs. I don't doctor the weak organ itself. I might as well doctor a weak engine to make it strong. I give the organ more power—more nerve power. I give it the strength to do its duty. My Restorative does thut always, and there is nothing more that medicine can do. Unless there is a cause like cancer my Restorative will cure. And conditions that it can't cure are beyond the reach of medicine. , When you are cured you will keep my Re- storative in the house for little troubles, and to prevent, these serious troubles hereafter. CUT OUT THIS COUPON. ".' For we all resolve to send for something, but for- get. Mark the book desired and mail this with your name and address to •••-.• ' ••••• ; Dr. Shoop. Box 620, Racine. Wis. Book 1 on D.vsi>epsia. I Book 4 for Women. Book 2 on the Heart. | Book .") for Men (sealed) Book 3 on the Kidneys, j Book 6 on Rheumatism. Mild cases, not chronic, are often cured by one or two bottles. At .all druggists. Dr.Sho6p's Restorative on Trial *t*3 *!i«i> .* issr^^^^g^ .n^^^^.rirtiitV.^gniT.W^^^'^t ^K&'ISK ^iii&^s^. •fax I -f nr>- ^- r -fekfr^sa"-'^- ) fe«e..t»y.?M

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Page 1: The Minneapolis journal (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1903-02-06 [p ...€¦ · water tight soles. rfP»*$ Eft Special sale price, j|oa9U per pair ^ Misses' fine Vici Kid and Box Calf School

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FRIDAY EyENINa ^

T H E ^INNEAI^QIJS JOURNAL, mt'm?£4:r.^hrJ ™ » ™ * 6, i903f

J * . *>5 -

Any Shoe in Our Window

New Shoe House SYNDICATE BLOCK. SIT NIGOLLET.

$3.50 $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 shoes, all styles, for Ladies and Gentlemen.

Ladies' $i.25 Felt Romeo and Low Slippers. Spe­cial at Ladies' finest $3.50 Enamel Laoe, Goodyear "W It. Spe­cial sale price, per pair Ladies' $5.00 finest Box Calf Lace, water tight soles. rfP»*$ E f t Special sale price, j | o a 9 U per pair ^ Misses' fine Vici Kid and Box Calf School 3hoes, worth £ ^ M »• $1.75. Special price, ^ I B ™ ? © per pair ^

Gents' ©3.50 Box Calf Lace, leather lined throughout. £ A rt (fl Sale price cut to, « J B £ B % J % | I per pair . . . . . . ^ Men's $8.00 Box Calf, double sole, laoe. Our special 4fr A M #% • cut price sale, per 2|fiBB"4>U pair ... ^ Gents' $5.00 fine Vici Lace, double sole, leather lined £ ^ C f t throughout, cut ZffWaW w down to ^ Boys' fine Satin Calf f£rf O C Lace, worth 3-1.75. J n | B J J j Special at ^

S M I T H ' S M PLAN His Bill in the House Provides for

a Permanent Tax Com­

mission.

WANT « " ( IMDHt 1 - ' .^ ' J

BRIDGE La Cresoent Thinks Wis. Should

Make This Concession Before.,

*•';;. * Securing Barron's Island.

The Bill Authorizing $200,000 in

School Bonds for Minneapolis

Is Passed.

PROCEEDINGS TO-DAY <8>- -<*>

HOUSE— Mr. Smith Introduces a bill creating

a state tax commission. • ;~:- •• Minneapolis school bond bill passed

and ready for governor's signature. Adjourned to Saturday, 10 a. m.

Senator Thompson Introduces a Bill

.. Appropriating $1,500 for Stu- •

dent Soldiers' Monument.

WKa( we Are Doing

SOLDIERS' HOME PENSIONS

The Joint Committee Wil l Hold a Hearing Next Wednesday.

A joint meeting of the senate and house committees on state soldiers' home has been called by Chairman Gjertsen of the senate committee and Chairman Randall of the house committee to be held next "Wednesday at 2 p. m. in Room 16 of the capitol for the purpose of giving the friends and opponents of S. F . 4 a hearing. This bill prohibits the management of the home from -withholding any of the pen­sion money of the inmate?.

Up to the present time resolutions have come from eighteen Grand Army posts urging the passage of the measure and two resolutions favoring the retention of the present system which authorizes the management to hold out all pension money In excess of $4 per month. William Downs post of Minneapolis tabled a resolution in­dorsing the bill, but has sent no formal protest against its passage.

committee on taxes to -which the Johnson biil was referred. The committee con­sists of Messrs. Fryberger. Armstrong and Fulton. The committee has held no meet­ing but its members have made individual investigation and have decided that nu­merous changes will be necessary.

REDUCES R A T E ON L I G N I T E

Great Northern Promises to Meet North­ern Pacific Figures.

Great Northern officials have promised to reduce their rates on lignite coal to correspond with those charged by the Northern Pacific and Soo. This was stated to-day to the senate committee oh rail­roads, which met to consider Senator Thorpe's resolution for investigation of these rates.

New Gross Earnings Bill. A new 4 per cent gross earnings bill will

be drafted and submitted to the house

Junket Is Deferred. The legislative junket to the. St. Louis

exposition has been deferred owing to a hitch over the transportation. I t will probably not take place until some time next week. Next Thursday is Lincoln's birthday and may be used for part of the trip.

| S E N A T E — ' . . I Bill passed raising attorney gen"-I eral's salftry to $4,800. I Bill against adulterated vinegar | passed. | BUI Introduced for soldiers', monu-| ment on University campus. j ' Bill introduced requiring road taxes | to be paid In cash. | Citizens of La Crescent .protest f agains£. cession of Barron's Island. | Adjourned till Monday, 11 a. m.

<fy _ : — , . „ . ' »

George R. Smith of Minneapolis Intro­duced a bill in the house this morning pro­viding for a tax commission of three mem­bers to be appointed by the governor and to have general supervision of all tax matters in the state. The commissioners are to serve for six years and are forbid­den to hold any other public office during their term of service. Of the original commission one member is to be appointed for two, one for four and one for six years. The bill provides that :

"The commissioners shall have general supervision of the system of taxation throughout this state, 'shall have power to make a thorough investigation thereof, arid shall report to the legislature on the first day of each regular session the re­sults of their supervision and investiga­tion, and in said report they shall formu­late and recommend legislation for the improvement of the system and for the equalization of the taxation of the state. They shall keep in their office a public record of all their acts and orders, and shall print from time to" time for general circulation such information as they may deem proper.

"The commissioners shall have power to require all local officers whose duties per­tain to the assessment or collection of taxes or to the disbursement of public funds to report to them in such form as they shall prescribe, to call upon individuals and corporations for in­formation bearing on the sub-

jject of taxation; to examine

Cause More Sickness and Serious Complications

Than Anyone Knows;

Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney Disease and Do

Not Know Until It Has Developed Into Bladder Trouble,

Rheumatism, Diabetes or Bright's Disease, Which Will Prove

Fata! if Not Attended to at Once.

books and papers; summon- witnesses to

1 ^

Sfe-

a

PAINS IN THE SMALL OF THE BACK. :'-painful passing of urine, inflammation of the bladder, torpid liver, cloudy urine, pains in the back of the head and neck, rheumatic pains and swellings all over the body, eczema and Jaundice, tell you your kidneys are diseased and are not able to do their -work properly.- If you have any of these symptoms, great care should be taken to stop the progress of the dise'ase and prevent it from becoming chronic and pregnating the entire system.

Thousands of unsolicited letters are received daily from grateful.men and women who have been cured by Warner's Safe'Cure. . . . . ; ; . - ••..',».;•

• ••; . DOCTORS GAVE HIM UP. -, .,••-.'.--.-•• V Dear Sirs: I feel it any duty to thank you. Eighteen years ago I was suffering from

klflney complaint,, and for. two years was very low. The .doctors had given me up unless 1 went through an operation. At that time I heard; of Warner's. Saf&:Cure and immediately stopped alldoctors, and commenced using your remedy. For the last fifteen.. years -and. a half I have enjoyed perfect health...; . , v..*., .-. . . . . .-. ,•

T'advertise it to all sick people I come in contact with> -and with a great many it. has.ef­fected a cure. Very respectfully. JOHN C. PELZER. Denhaui, ind.v.Dec. 14, 1902. .

, COULD NOG SLEEP, "SAFE CURE" CURED HIM.-* Dear Sirs: I. received .yours of the. 3d in st. I got'..y.our trial .bottle of Warner's' Safe

Cure and used it. Since I have taken two large and two'.small btfttles,: which I can gladly say have cured me of kidney trouble, for-which-1 had to be up from two to three times at night; now I can rest without getting up.. I had severe, pains, in kidneys and back,. and I have no more pain, and am &ure that it was through your Warner's Safe Cure that- I -now enjoy good health. You are at liberty to use the above statement. I return hearty thanks to you. Signed. J. F.' SAUNDERS, Long Beach, Cal., -Dec-• M. • 1902..

After your morning urine stands 24 hours, if you And a reddish brick-dust sediment in it, or particles floating in the urine, or if it is cloudy, you will know your kidneys are in a diseased condition and are unable to perform their work;- the result will be the bladder and urinary organs will become; Inflamed, uric acid will poison the blood, the stomach will be­come affected and unable to digest the food,-the system will become weak artd the result will be a -break-down of the general health with Brlghfs disease or diabetes, vihich will prove fatal if not treated with promptness and great care.

•J!' ANALYSIS FREE. - ' - ' • * " - • • Tf, after you"nave mode this test, you bare any doubt in your mind as to the development

of the disease in your system, send a sample of your trrtne to the Medical Department, Warner's Safe Cure Co., Rochester, N. Y., and our doctors wtll analyze it and send you a leport -with advice free of charge to you, together with ar valuable book describing all diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood, and treatment for each disease.

All letters from women read and answered by a woman doctor. All correspondence .in strictest confidence. . . . . . . - . _

"SAFE CURE" CURES WEAK KIDNEYS ; It purifies and strengthens the kidneys an d enables them to do their work If. will cure

rheumatism, rheumatic gout,, diabetes. Bright'8 disease, uric acid poison, inflammation of the bladder and urinary organsi'and restore the patient's health and vigor.

Safe Cure Is purely vegetable and coatairis-no narcotic or harmful drugs. It is free from sediment and is, pleasant to take. You caji buy Safe Cure at any drug store or direct, 60 CENTS' AND $1 A BOTTLE. " .* ""'' ' '

Beware of so-called kidney,cures which are full of sediment and of bad odor—they are posi­tively harmful and do not cure.

appear and testify a t such time and place as may be appointed by them, and in case of the refusal of any person to obey their summons, to report the same to the a t ­torney general, who shall thereupon in­stitute proceedings in the proper district court to compel, such attendance.

"Fees may be allowed for witnesses and fees may be paid for attendance and traveling. Any person testifying falsely before the commission shall be guilty of and punishable for perjury.

"The commissioners shall be ex-officio members of-the state board of equalization and shall lay before the board such in­formation in their possession as in their judgment will assist j it Jp . its delibera­tions, and shall each.be entitled to vote . in said board." . . .'<

The salary of commissioners is fixed a t $3,000 annually, and a room at the cap­itol is to be assigned to their use. The bill also provides for an appropriation of $15,000 annually for expenses of adminis­tration, The measure was sent to the committee on taxes and tax laws/.

Minneapolis School Bonds Pass. The house, without debate, passed the

Wilson bill authorizing the issue of $200,-000 Minneapolis school bonds. The bill had rather a hard time of it i n . the Hennepin delegation and was attacked on the floor of the house by Representative Girling, but the a t tack-was not renewed to-day. and the measure went through without amendment.

' - .• . Dowling's Election Bill.

Representative Dowling of Duluth in­troduced an election bill which he will ask to have substituted for other bills submitted by himself earlier in the session and which are now in committee. The bill has one unique feature. I t provides that candidates for judicial nominations, although allowed to retain their party designation, shall have their names printed on the ballots of all political par­ties, thus permitting a man who votes the republican primary ticket to vote for the nomination of a democratic judge should he so desire, or vice versa. Mr. •Dowling believes that this will tend to encourage the selection of a non-partlzan judiciary. The bill also provides for an early primary election, for the nomination of independent candidates at such elec­tion and for r separate ballots for each political party, but with the safeguard of secrecy.

A Board of Health Fund. Mr. Putnam sent up a bill appropriating

$30,000 for the uses of the state board of health. Of this amount $25,000, or so much as may be necessary, is to be used fct> reimburse municipalities for ex­penses incurred in the care of patients suffering from contagious diseases and whose care should have been a charge upon the state.

The U. of M. Appropriation. Representative Gillette introduced a

university appropriation bill identical with that presented in the senate, the amount asked being $561,500. '

Horse Thief Bounty" Fixed.'•: " I n committee of the whole the ' house voted to report for passage Representative "Von Wald's bill providing for the pay­ment by the state of a bounty for the ar­rest and conviction of horse thieves. The reward originally fixed by the bill was $500. In committee this was reduced to $100, but was to-day placed a t $200.

Action on Bills. The following bills were passed: . H. P. 110. Johnson—To declare certain high­

ways abandoned and vacated and to provide for the restoration of the use of the" land to the owner. • • •>• • ;* ' • " S. F. 100, Peachey—To amend section 4915. general statutes of 1894, with reference to the time of holding the" term 'of the-district Court in the several counties of the fifth judicial dis­trict of the.state of Minnesota.

S. F. S, Wilson—To legalize School bonds here­tofore voted by cities under the provisions of chapter 204 of the laws of 1893.

La Crescent, Minn., is up in arms over Senator Liaugen's proposition to cede Bar­ron's island to Wisconsin. The island belongs to La Crescent township and the thrifty denizens argue that if the island is of-any value to La Crosse, the latter burg should-be- willing to recognize the fact by adequate compensation. La Crescent, therefore, proposes that Senator Laugen's bill be held up until the pres^ eht toll bridge between La Crosse and La Crescent is made a free bridge and assurances given that saloons and dis­orderly houses be not allowed on the island. . . . . . .

At a recent meeting on the Minnesota side, the following remarkable resolution was adopted:

The people of La Crescent, in mass meeting, on Feb. 2, to' consider the question of ceding that part- of La Crescent township known as Barron's island to the state of • Wisconsin, con­demn such action as being against the best Inter­ests of-this community, and call on the legis­lature of Minnesota, nqw in session, to defeat the measure, and for good reasons. We have every reason to believe that the giv­ing of this island to Wisconsin, bringing it un­der the governing power of La Crosse,, would re­sult in its being turned into an amusement park for the offscourings of the saloons and dives of that city, licensed to perform.

As the matter now stands, we have a river between us in which she can wash her filth, and we do not propose that this restriction shall be removed to allow ber to pollute our door-yard.

When the city of La Crosse shall give us a free bridge and positive assurance that neither saloons nor houses of prostitution will be toler­ated on the island, in *ase it comes within her dominions, then we shall withdraw our objec­tions, and not until then. —Frank R. Smith, Fred G. Potter,

Clerk. Chairman. These Bills Passed.

While in session only art hour this morn­ing, the senate surprised itself by passing three bills—Johnson's measure appropri­ating $5,000 for the relief of Beda Wing-strand, who was permanently injured by a "mangle" in the laundry a t the St. Peter hospital for the insane; McGill's. bill in­creasing the salary of the attorney gen­eral from $3,500 to $4,800; Harrington's bill regulating the manufacture and sale of vinegar. The latter measure provides that cider vinegar shall be made from pure apple juice and shall not be adulterated or artificially colored.. I t shall contain 4% per cent of absolute acetic acid. Casks of vinegar shall be branded with name of ingredients, etc. Violations are pun­ishable by. fine from $25 to $75 or im­prisonment hot exceeding ninety days:

Halvor Steenerson a Visitor. Halvor Steenerson, congressman-elect

for the ninth district, was a visitor in the senate chamber this morning. He was invited to a seat beside Lieutenant Gov­ernor Ray W. Jones and was called upon for a speech. He replied briefly, thank­ing, the senators for their kind welcome.

"As you are all intent on your arduous labors,. I will not detain you with a long speech," lie said in closing, arid raised a wave-of laughter* by his sally.,

' A S t u d e n t Sotdleps' Memorial. Among "the..'five^ Ltjfhs' introduced this

morning was one by Senator Thompson appropriating $l,50.0#o aid in- the erection of a > soldiers' monument on the univer­sity campus in memory of the university students who lost, t^eir JiVeis in the; Span­ish-American, war. _^i

Senator Thompsons bill bas a : pre­amble setting forth,"that over 200 univer­sity students enlisted and served in the army and navy of the United States in the recent war and. that six of them gave up their lives in the sacred cause for which they;had enlisted. .The committee in charge, ' consisting of , Governor Van Sant, A. E. Rice and Arthur • E. Hayes, had planned a memorial monument to cost $5,000, but there had been secured only $3,600.

A New Plan on Road Work. Senator Stone introduced a bill to

abolish' highway, labor assessment and to require tha t all road taxes be paid in cash. The bill also abolishes the office of overseer of highways and authorizes the town supervisors to appoint an over­seer a t $2.50 pev day,

In a committee of the whole the senate recommended the passage of S. F . 78, which is Senator Wilson's bill providing for the filing and recording in offices of register of deeds of such instruments re­lating to standing, timber, stone, ores, minerals or similar, property.

S. F . 56, by Brower„ relating to the appropriation and expenditure of taxes "paid to the state by flr-e insurance com­panies. •-' H. F . 35, by Rosenwald, relating to the organization of municipal courts organ­ized under chapter 229, laws of 1895.

H- F . 103, by Bardwell, providing for the disposition of .unclaimed dividends and the closing up of the affairs of cor­porations organized under the laws of Minnesota. . '„"'.

We still have left about 350 pieces of Furniture that we are selling at from 50 to 20 per cent off regular prices.

In Addition * For Saturday we offer 50 pieces of Gold

Parlor Furniture, including Sofas, Div­ans and Chairs at just One-Half Price.

We Are Also Giving young people who are furnishing a home a present, worth from #5 to $25, with every purchase of $25 $50, $75, $100, $150 and $200. A golden opportunity to start in housekeeping.

Special Terms Cash or easy payments pocketbook.

In Conclusion

to suit your

S. & H. Green Trading Stamps given with all spot cash purchases.

I 11

Bouieil Bros. FlrsiAv.S.andfSHhSt.

The store Mat Saves von Moieg

IRON ORE BATE CASE Famous Litigation May Be Reopened

if Legislature Passes Senator ,

Ward's Bill.

It Provides a Means of Opening Tip : Cases Dismissed by R. R.

Commission.

The famous iron ore rate case may be reopened and taken into court if the legislature passes a bill introduced by Senator Ward. I t is significant that the bill was introduced a t the request of Commissioner C. F. Staples, who prepared it. I t provides that when the commis­sion shall dismiss a proceeding on the ground that it has no jurisdiction, any member of the commission or the a t ­torney general may bring the question of jurisdiction before a-district court for set­tlement. Either side may appeal to the state supreme court. The bill provides that, whenever the commission shall dis­miss any proceedings looking to a change in rates 'on the ground tha t the tariffs in­volved are on interstate commerce arid that, therefore, the state has no jurisdic­tion, the commission shall, on the re­quest of any member or of the attorney general certify the record of i ts proceed ings and the evidence to the court of any county in which the common

carrier involved operates. Upon the fil­ing of this certificate there shall then be pending in such district court a civil ac­tion for the purpose of detei-mining the question of jurisdiction on the evidence taken before the commission, or take further evidence if it is desired. After hearing the evidence, the court is to make an order determining the question of jurisdiction. If the commission is re­versed and the court decides that it has jurisdiction, the proceedings are again to be taken before the commission and the question of the reasonableness of the rates decided on its merits.

It is well known that Attorney General Douglas held in the iron ore rate case that the traffic was not interstate and the commission had jurisdiction. Mr. Staples held with him but was overruled by the other members of the commission, who were backed by Senator Moses C. Clapp. There is some question whether the Ward bill will apply now that the case in point has been determined, but it is un­derstood that the commission has never

-made a formal oi-der dismissing the pro­ceeding. So it may be considered still open. At any rate, the law if passed will provide for a judicial decision on any oth­er cases that may arise.

WANT Pages, 18, 19

R E V I V E DOG T A X

ACCOUNTANTS^ B.EY H. LANGRELX., "THE ACCOUNTANT."

opens, posts, balances and closes books. Ad­dress 730 Temple Court. T. C. telephone 18U.

AUCTION SALES

AUCTION SALE. At "Rice Lake, Minn. Lino. Anoka

county. Cattle, furniture aud machinery to go to highest bidder. Feb. 16, 2903.

Vv. J. RAMSUEX. )

JANN^UNC™ENTS_ JOHN H. HALL, PATTEEN AND MODEL

maker, has moved Irom 420 2d st S, into * first-class, up-to-date shop at 248 4th ay S. where he would be pleased to meet all old friends and make new ones. Telephone. Northwestern. Main 2713-31.

ENT1&E STOCK OF OIL PAINTINGS AND framed pictures portrait frames, orals, also framing pictures at prices to keep four frame makers very busy; entire February clearing sale and framing pictures at bargain prices. Zesbaugh, 11 5th st S.

License The House Committee Favors a Law.

*The dog tax. which. caused so much controversy and amusehient for the last legislature, and was repealed a t the extra session through the efforts of Represen­tative Nils Nyquist, is bound to come up again. The members of the house corn-

district*) mittee on agriculture favor it, and yes­terday asked Attorney General Douglas

to draw up a law that will be constitu­tional. The former one imposed a tax. And now it is proposed to require a state license, and equip each dog with a collar and tag. The revenue from the license is to go, as before, to the owners of sheep killed by dogs. Members of this commit­tee favor a wolf bounty law which will compel counties to pay their share of the bounty money. The previous law was too elastic, and many counties evaded pay­ment, so that scalps flooded those coun­ties which redeemed them.

T R A D E ISLANDS

Publish Court Reports., . Representatives Helliwell, Clague and

Perley, the subcommittee -appointed to consider the question of the contract for publishing supreme court reports, pro­posed a solution to-day to the house judi-. ciary committee. They would leave it to the secretary of state to let the contract to the lowest bidder, the flfrii .receiving the contract to give a bond of $5,000 for the performance of the conditions, which inclu,de a certain standard of volume\>un.-der time limit for the publication.' " Mr. Helliwell presented a bill to this effect, which was allowed to lie over. ;'&^J

•1 • WABNER'S SAFE PILLS move the bowels gently and aid a speedy cure

" " P r i s o n Needs Buildings. ;v-«iiii A large delegation of senators and house

members- visited the • state prison yes^ terday afternoon, and were thoroughly im­pressed with the need for the additional buildings recommended by the state board of control. They include an insane ward,

I an addition to the cell house, and a laun-7*-, dry and store room. The total expendi-" I J. . J . . I . . J S„ *Ort AAA

Vu,\-&-£&*.?:&AS£

i ? t-*.'

Even Exchange Between Minnesota and Wisconsin Js Proposed.

Mr. Putnam of Red Wing proposes that Minnesota and Wisconsin shall trade islands. He introduced a bill in the house this morning, which was later recom­mended to pass by the judiciary commit­tee. I t provides that Minnesota shall cede Barron's island opposite La, Crosse; on condition that Wisconsin shall give to Minnesota an island opposite Red Wing, wanted for park purposes. The : bill im­poses other conditions which are expected to satisfy the people of La- Crescent, Minn., whose complaint is noted else­where. . ? • : . .

Mr. Putnam provides in the bill that if the islands are used for parks they shall be forever free to the people and tha t no toll shall, be charged over the bridges leading to such islands. No liquors shall ever be sold on either islands.

- This bill requires the action of the Min­nesota legislature and approval of Gov­ernor Van Sant, another act by the Wis­consin- legislature and -its approval by Governor La Pollette, the approval of congress and the final act of cession.

-te -A''"-'ix - jraro HOUSE BILLS, H. F. 229. Wells—Appropriating $3,500 tor

piling, etc., on the Red River of the North, in Breckenrldge. Roads, Bridges and Navigable Streams.

H. F. 230. Smith—To create a tax commission for the state of Minnesota, and to fix the.duties and compensation of ; such commission. Taxes and Tax Laws.

H. F. 231. Eutuam—Appropriating $30,000 to reimburse municipalities for money expended in the care of smallpox patients or patients suffer­ing from other-' cftntuglous diseases, in cases where the state is liable . for such expense; $5,000 of the amount to be retained as an emer­gency fund by . the state board of health. Claims.

IT. F." 232." Putnam—To conditionally cede a part of the t6wn of La Crescent to Wiscohsiu. Judiciary.. • ' : ' . . ' . H, F. 233, Gillette—Appropriating $561,500 for

the stale university; University. -•H.-F. 234, LewlfrR. T.—To amend the law

relating to the "collection, of judgments against cities,, villages and- other municipalities. Judi­ciary. ; -• . ... ,

II. F. 235, Lewis; B. T.—Fixing certain fees of constables," police" officers -or marshals in coun­ties having a population-of from 75,000 tc 130,-000. Judiciary. ,,: .

It. F. 236, Ddwling—Amending the primary election la<v so aa to provide'that the names of judicial candidates shall, appear on all ballots, etc. Elections, j , . „ . : • ' . ' ,

H. F. 237," Tlglie—Relating to the rights, du­ties and liabilities of married women, .in refer­ence to their real or personal property. JiidJ-ciary.

H. F. 23S, Burnn—Appropriating $1,000 for construction of a bridge in Fillmore county. Roads, Bridges and Navigable Streams.

&

Thousands Get Well Without Risking a Penny

They write for my book—and I send it. I supply them my help on trial. They take it a month at my risk.

I'll do that for You Simply send me this coupon, or write me a

postal, stating the book you need. Then I will mail you an order on your drug­

gist for six bottles Dr. Shoop's Restorative. You may take it a month on trial. If it sue-, ceeds, the cost is $5.50. If it fails, I will pay the druggist myself. And your mere word shall decide it.

That i s - the offer which hundreds of thou­sands have accepted, and 39 out of 40 have paid for the medicine gladly, because they were cured. : (

There is scarcely a nelghDorhood in Ameri­ca without its men and women whom my Restorative made well.

On Jan. 11, 1903, I' published in all the Chi­cago papers the names ana addresses of one thousand people in that city alone, whom my Restorative had cured in just the past six months.

Do you believe that any other remedy ever cured one thousand chronic cases in one city in one-half year?

Won't you test the remedy which did that, when I promise to pay the whole cost if it fails?

This is How I doit: I have spent a lifetime in learning how to

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I don't doctor the weak organ itself. I might as well doctor a weak engine to make it strong. I give the organ more power—more nerve power. I give it the strength to do its duty.

My Restorative does thut always, and there is nothing more that medicine can do. Unless there is a cause like cancer my Restorative will cure. And conditions that it can't cure are beyond the reach of medicine. ,

When you are cured you will keep my Re­storative in the house for little troubles, and to prevent, these serious troubles hereafter.

CUT OUT THIS COUPON. ".' For we all resolve to send for something, but for­get. Mark the book desired and mail this with your name and address to •••-.• '••••• ;

Dr. Shoop. Box 620, Racine. Wis. Book 1 on D.vsi>epsia. I Book 4 for Women. Book 2 on the Heart. | Book .") for Men (sealed) Book 3 on the Kidneys, j Book 6 on Rheumatism. Mild cases, not chronic, are often cured by one or

two bottles. At .all druggists.

Dr.Sho6p's Restorative on Trial *t*3 *!i«i> .*

issr^^^^g^ .n^^^^.rirtiitV.^gniT.W^^^'^t

^ K & ' I S K ^iii&^s^. •fax I

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