Newspaper Page Text
12
BRONCHITIS
We Enow is Hard to
Control.
Our Vinol is Making a Won
derful Record in Curing
This Dangerous
Disease.
CALL AND LET US TELL .YOU
ABOUT IT.
Here is a letter that has just come to
our attention. It will interest people
suffering from bronchial troubles. It
is from Mr. Geo. W. Brown, of So. Han
over, N. H., and reads as follows:
" I have suffered with bronchial trou
bles for over a year; tried two doctors
and have taken three or four kinds of
medicine, none of which did me any
good. At times I was so hoarse I
could not speak. Then I heard of
Vinol. After taking three bottles of
it my voice has perfectly returned to
me. I can see that in a short time I
will be all right. When I began to
take it I was very weak, but it has
built me up and given me a good appe
tite."
This is what Vinol always does.
This is the way Vinol accomplishes its
mission of doing good.
Vinol, as we wish every one to know,
owes its power of accomplishing the
cures that it effects to the fact that it
Contains the most wonderful medicinal
elements known to science for the cure
of all wasting diseases, as well as be
ing in itself a marvelous tonic. These
medicinal propertiesexistandhaye here
tofore been found only in cod-liver oil.
Vinol contains these elements. For by
a scientific process the necessary cura
tive properties of the cod-liver oil have
been separated from the fat and grease
which formerly made cod-liver oil prep
arations so objectionable.
As long as Vinol does not contain any
of the vile-smelling oil, and is pre
pared by combining the sought-after
properties with a delicate table wine,
it is a most delicious and palatable
preparation.
We know of what we speak when
We recommend Vinol, and because
we do know that Vinol does all we
iclaim for it, we unhesitatingly en
dorse it, and guarantee at any time
to refund the money paid for the
remedy if you are not satisfied it
will do all we claim for it.
THE VOEGELI BROS. DRUG CO.,
Prescription Druggists, a & 4
Wash. Ay.' S. Cor. Hennepin.
FOR THE "WIFE'S SAKE
An Injustice In Minnesota's Statutes
to Be Corrected.
It is a rule of common law that hus
"band and wife are jointly liable for the
support of the family, and that the hus
band is liable for debts contracted for
necessaries of life by the wife, even when
she is separated from the family. The
Minnesota statutes conformed to this till
two years ago, when it was amended so
that husband and wife were not liable for
each other's debts, "except that neces
saries furnished to and used by the fam
ily are charged upon the property of hus
band and wife."
This sounds innocent enough, but cases
have come up since the passage of the
amendment which shows how iniquitous
a simple looking statute can be. As it
now stands, if the husband drives his
wife from home, and keeps the children,
lie is not responsible for his wife's sup
port. On the other hand, she is liable
for debts the husband contracts, so long
as he keeps the children with him. The
law has a force exactly the opposite of
its intention and of common law prac
tice.
S. F. 42, by Senator Young, corrects the
statute to conform with common law, and
makes the husband liable for necessities
furnished the wife after marriage where
lie would be liable at common law. The
bill has passed the senate, and has been
reported out to pass by the house judi
ciary committee.
A PLACE FOR HORTON
Minnesota Solon* Want Him on
Spanish War Claim* Commission.
Senator Brickman is circulating a pe
tition which is to be forwarded to Presi
dent McKinley urging the appointment
of. Senator Hiler M. Horton to a place on
the - Spanish war claim commission. The
senator's integrity and ability are highly
indorsed. Governor Van Sant and Lieu
tenant Governor Smith heard the petition,
and every senator who can be reached,
lias signed his name.
Km JbJ^HHK - " - \\L E ? H B KSfcO
UNttESANi
MONOGRAM
WHISKEY
MINNESOTA LEGISLATURE
PARTIZAN RING TO IT
Democrats Don't Like Armstrong's
Appeal to Republicans.
EIGHT-HOUR BILL IS DISCUSSED
Home Favor* Standard Time for the
Lcgul Time of tbe
State.
Mr. Armstrong of Hennepin pricked
democratic sensibilities to-day, when lie
closed his remarks in favor of his bill lim
iting tbe hours of labor upon public work
by urging every republican in the house to
stand by the measure. Replying to Mr.
Sander, he said that the same law was en
forced upon government work, that it was
to be found on the statute books of other
states, that it had been applied by many
municipalities to their public works, that
it had been indorsed by the republican
state platform, and dwelt upon by the gov
ernor iv his inaugural address. Mr.
Umland touched upon the point- of repub
lican support. He said:
"For one I am tired of listening to these
continual appeals to the republicans. I
would have the gentleman remember that
we are here as citizens and not as par
tizans. I favor eight hours a day, not
because I am a republican, because I am
not. I do so because I know what is
what."
The bill was recommended for passage
with an amendment excluding from Its ap
plication the new capitol building.
The Auction Lawn.
Of several amendments offered the Lay
bourn s auction bill, one prohibited auc
tioneers from selling goods not a part of
the stock In trade at the time the sale be
gan. There was a disposition to scrutinize
the bill carefully inasmuch as the country
towns have frequently suffered from the
visits of auctioneers with supplies of cheap
good*.
Bills taken up on general orders and
disposed of were as follows:
H. F. 84—To amend section 4838 of the gen
eral statutes for 1494, as to disqualification
of judges of district court. Indefinitely posc
poned.
S. P. 38—To amend section 4838 of the gen
eral statutes, 1894. To pass.
H. F. 116—To amend section C 65 of the gen
eral statutes of 1894, relating to the pay of
county commissioners. To pass.
H. F. 150—To provide for the limiting the
terms of dally service of laborers, workmen
and mechanics upon public works or of work
done for the state, providing for the inser
tion of certain stipulations in contracts of
public works. To pass as amended.
H. F. 40—To amend section 93 of chapter
4 of the general laws for 1893, relating to
persons changing their residence shortly prior
to an election. To pass as amended.
S. F. B—To8 —To declare the time known •as
standard central time the legal time wlthia
and for the state of Minnesota for all public
and private purposes. Tojpass.
A Junket to Red Wins.
The legislature went to Red Wing this
afternoon to visit the state training school.
Senator Dickey acted as chief entertainer
on behalf of the citizens of Red Wing.
Friends of the Normals.
Normal schools have warm friends in Rep
resentatives Malloy and Anderson. The for
mer wants $214,000 for the state normal
school improvement fund, to be distributed
as follows: Winona, $59,000; Mankato, $39,
--000; Moorhead, $55,500; Duluth, $23,500; St.
Cloud, $37,000; for the current expenses for
the same schools for the current year of 1902,
Representative Anderson introduced a bill
providing that Winona receive $10,000; Man
kato, $10,000; Moorhead, $14,000; Duluth, $12,
--000; St. Cloud, $12,000, and for the year 1903
the following sums: Winona, $10,000; Man
kato, 410,000; Moorhead, $14,000; Duluth, $15,
--000, and St. Cloud, $12,000.
Sew House Bills.
H. F. 300, Barteau—To prevent the com
bination of fire insurance companies to con
trol rates. Insurance.
H. F. 301, Pope—To repeal chapter 396 of
the Special Laws of 1891, relating to special
2-mill tax. Passed under suspension of the
rules.
H. F. 302, Noyes (by request)—To amend
section 3174 of title 6, of chapter 34, of the
General Statutes of 1894, relating to the pub
lication of annual statements of insurance
companies in newspapers. Insurance.
H. F. 303, Riley—Providing for liens upon
horses and other animals for the cost of
shoeing the same. Judiciary.
H. F. 304, Lane —Relating to the taxation
of costs in actions against fire, life, accident
and casualty insurance companies. Ju
diciary.
H. F. 305, Wilder—To establish a uniform
standard of grain inspection in the state of
Minnesota, and to punish persons violating
the provisions of this act. Grain and Ware
house.
H. F. 306, Haugland—To fix the time for
holding the general term of the district court
in the several counties composing the twelfth
judicial district. Passed under suspension of
the rules.
H. F. 307, Johnson—For an act to facili
tate the settlement of disputes and disagree
ments between corporations employing work
ers who are members of industrials unions and
their employes, by means of legal arbitration;
creating a court to be known as the court
of arbitration of Minnesota; providing for the
appointment of judges of said court and pre
scribing their qualifications; defining the pow
ers and jurisdiction of the court and regulat
ing its proceedings; providing for reference
of disputes and disagreements between cor
porations employing' workers who are mem
bers of industrial unions and their employes,
to the court for legal arbitration and manner
of making and enforcement of awards by said
court. Labor and Labor Legislation. Also,
to be printed and reported by March 4.
H. F. 308, Deming (by request)—To amend
chapter 292 of the General Laws of 1897 of the
state of Minnesota, relating to mortgages and
conveyances of personal property. Judiciary.
H. F. 309, Riley—To amend section 2 of
chapter 42, of the General Laws of the state
of Minnesota for the year 1893, relating to
the giving of surety bonds by state and coun
ty officers. Public Health, Dairy and Food
Products.
New Senate Bills.
S. F. 206, Lord—To amend section 1, chap
ter 28, general statutes of 18T8, as amended
by chapter 41 of general laws of 1895, relating
to auctioneers. Towns and counties.
S. F. 207, Thompson—To provide for dispo
sition of all tracts of real estate bid in for
the state at forfeited tax sales held .under
chapter 322, general laws of 1899. Judiciary.
S. F. 203, Baldwin—To legalize sheriff's cer
tificates in certain cases. Judiciary.
S. F. 209, Grue—To provide for redistrict
'ing of wards in villages having ward divi
sions and repealing all acts and parts of acts
inconsistent with this act. Elections.
S. F. 210, Baldwin—To amend paragraph
1530, general statutes of 1894, providing for
the listing of the property of companies or
associations for taxation. Taxes and tax
laws.
' S. F. 211, Stockton—Providing for the vest
ing and transfer of the property of religious
societies referred to in section 3083, general
statutes of 1894, when such societies have
ceased to exist or to maintain an organiza
tion. Judiciary.
S. F. 212, Greer—Appropriating $5,000 for
instruction in agriculture in rural schools.
Education.
Capitol \otes.
The Madison Loan and Abstract company
has amended its articles of incorporation to
make the name of the company the Madison
Land company. The company will buy land
in Minnesota to sell to settlers.
The fanners' supply house of Mclntosh has
filed articles. Capital stock, $10,000. Incor
porators: T. H. Aukhus, John N. Sanden,
Olaf Stoeding, Syver S. Hegg, J. D. Knute
son, H. K. Newton, Tucker Johnson and Gul
licfc S. Moen, all of Mclntosh.
A ruling has been made by Attorney Gen
eral Douglas to the effect that where a county
superintendent rejects an applicant for a
teacher's position on the grounds of character
or incompetency the state superintendent has
no jurisdiction.
Governor Van Sant has issued requisition
on the governor of Nebraska for the arrest of
Elmer Tappy, in custody at Greely Center,
charged with the robbery of cottages at Madi
son Lake, near Mankato.
DIED IN THE HILLS.
Special to The Journal.
Dead wood, S. D., Feb. U9.—Al McLeod, a
pioneer of the Black Hills, died here of
dropsy. He came to the Hills In 1876 from
Minneapolis.
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
BONDS TO BE LISTED
Senator Baldwin's Bill Will Help
the Assessors.
THE CORPORATIONS NOW DODGE
If the Bill Become* Law They Will
Have to Add Dondu to
Stock.
Assessors in large cities, who have hith
erto been greatly hampered in their.^ef
forts to reach the personal property of
large corporations, particularly those oper
ating under franchises or similar privi
leges, are expected to approve very heart
ily a bill introduced in the senate this
morning by Senator Baldwin of Duluth.
This measure directs the president, sec
retary, or chief accounting officer of any
corporation or association to deliver to
the assessor a statement of the amount
of the outstanding bonds of such compa
nies or associations, together with a state
ment of the total value of such outstanding
bonds.
The value of the bonds is to be added
to the capital stock by the assessor. In
times past, bonds have been subtracted
from the assessed value of the capital
stock, but the supreme court has already
stopped this practice. Nevertheless the
local assessors have been quite helpless in
ascertaining what bonds have been issued
by corporations and, in the absence of
any law, the corporation officers have
naturally refused to list them. It is the
expectation of Senator Baldwin that, if the
bill becomes a law, a great deal of prop
erty which has heretofore escaped taxa
tion will be added to the assessable prop
erty in large cities.
EXEMPTION BILLS FAVORED
Senate Recommends Wilson Meas
ures Despite Opposition.
Much opposition was developed to Sen
ator Wilson's garnishment bills in the
senate this morning in committee of the
whole. The proposition to make the sal
aries of public officials and employes liable
to garnishment attachment and execution
was passed by but its companion bill pro
viding for garnishment proceedings on
weekly salaries exempting only $9 per
week was attacked vigorously by Senators
Schaller and McGovern who thought that
it would prove a hardship to the laboring
classes and the poorest paid ones at that.
Minnesota has very liberal exemption
laws at present, declared, Senator McGov
ern. Eighty acres of land with buildings
and other property the whole often worth
thousands of dollars are now exempt, but
a poor laboring man is at the mercy of any
creditor. The speaker said he had on
numerous occasions witnessed rank in
justice done even under the present gar
nishment laws. Where garnishment pro
ceedings were in many factories equiva
lent to a dismissal, the unfortunate labor
ing man was forced to submit'to anything
to hold his job and did not even dare to
contest an outrageous bill.
Senator Wilson explained that the bill
did not reduce the amount of exemption
at all. ' It was simply intended to place
wage earners who were paid weekly on the
same basis as those who were paid month
ly. The bill was prepared by the state
grocers association and was advocated by
merchants generally.
"If it provides for anything it provides
for a garnishment once a week," declared
Senator Schaller. He protested in behalf
of the people who are earning only $1.25
per day.
A rising vote was ordered by Senator
Brower who was in the chair and the bill
was recommended for passage by the close
vote of 20 to 19.
When the committee rose Senator Schal
ler demanded a yea and nay vote and Sen
ator Wilson demanded a roll call. The
report on the garnishment bill was there
upon adopted by the following vote:
Ayes—Barker, 'Batz, Buckman, Chilton,
Coller, Dart, Dickey, Gauseweitz, Grindeland,
Halvorson, Hospes, Jepson, Jones J. D.,
Knatvold, Larson, Lord, McArthur, McCar
thy, Miller, Myran, Nixon, Potter; Reeves,
Roverud, Sivright, Smith E. E., Smith J. H.,
Snyder, Somerville, Stockwell, Thompson,
Wilson—32.
Nays—Baldwin, Brower, Daly, Daugherty,
Dv Toit, Fitzpatrick, G-peer, Grue,» Hawkins,
Horton, Ives, Johnson, Jones, E. J., McGill,
McGovern, McNarnee, Meilicke, Ryder, Schal
ler, Sheehan, Shell, Stockton, Sweningsen,
Uuderleak, Viesselman, Young—26:
Absent—Benedict, Everett, McGovern, Mc-
Kusick, Schellbach—6.
Property of Dead Churches.
Lest there should be any grave dis
pute over the ownership of the property
of defunct religious organizations, Sen
ator Stockton has introduced a bill pro
viding for the vesting in and transfer
of such property to the next higher gov
erning incorporated body, such as the
annual conference presbytery, diocese,
diocesan council or corresponding body.
The transfer is to be confirmed by the
district court.
A Forfeited Tax Sale.
A supplementary forfeited tax sale is
ordered by a bill introduced by Senator
Thompson. All tracts of land bid in by
the state at the forfeited tax sale of last
spring are to be sold at auction once
more. The sale is to be held on May 20"
next and continue until the whole list
has been disposed of. Owners of pro
erty are to have until May 18 to redeem.
As in the forfeited, tax sale, the county
auditors may accept bids for one-half
of the judgment, but for no loss. The
owners will still have the right of re
demption for sixty days after the certif
icate of sale has been recorded with the
register of deeds. A hasty glance over
the bill does not reveal that there 1b any
compulsory provision to notify the owner
of the termination of his right to redeem.
The bill has been prepared by the coun
ty auditors and presumably is in accord
ance with recent decisions of the supreme
court.
Villages whose ward boundaries have
not been altered for fifteen years or
longer may make desired changes under
Senator Grue's bill, authorizing -a dis
trict Judge, on the petition of twenty
citizens, to appoint a commission of five
freeholders to redistrict the village. The
commissioners are to work without pay
and are to report their work to the dis
trict court.
Senator Lord has a bill authorizing
licensed auctioneers to conduct their pro
fession in counties adjacent to the one
in which they have been licensed.
Work in Committee.
When the senate went into a commit
tee of the whole to take up general or
ders the following bills were recom
mended for passage:
S. F. 86, Horton—To establish a law uni
form with the laws of other states on ne
gotiable instruments.
I S. F. 135, Eatz—Relating to the prevention
or adulteration of and deception in the sale
of white lead and mixed paints.
H. P. 14, Gandrud—To repeal the act relat
ing to the encouragement for the use of
certain wagons and to allow therefor a de
duction of road tax.
S. F. 127, McGill—To cure defects In real
estate tax Judgment sales to enforce pay
ment of taxes delinquent upon real estate
where notice of sale is defective by reason
of such notice not having been published or
posted within' • the time prescribed.
S. F. 136, Reeves—Relating to town Insur
ance companies.
S. F. 141, Wilson—To fix the amount of sal
ary or wages of certain persons which shall
be exempt from attachment, garnishment or
execution.
S. F. 146, McCarthy—Legalizing certain vil
lage bonds heretofore executed or issued.
S. F. 166, McGovern—To amend section 3674
of the Genera! Statutes of 1894, as the same
was amended by chapter 251 of the laws of
1887, relating to public schools.
S. F. 167, McCarthy—Legalizing and con
i firming village ordinances, contracts and
grants for water works, electric light, heat
and power plains in certain cases.
H. P. 97, "Wallace—To amend section 10,
chapter 352, General Laws 1889, entitled "An
act to encourage a better condition of the
public schools, and to appropriate money
therefor." at:.
H. P. 100, Heorlcks—Proposing an amend
ment to section G, article % of the constitu
tion, relating to school funds, education and
science.
H. P. 101, Alley—To amend section 3668,
General Statutes, 1894, relating to the or
ganization of new school difatricts.
H. P. 191, Feterson—To authorize the Min
nesota Valley Historical Society to erect a
granite pyramid upon the land owned by the
state in Renville county.
The Tax Commission Bill.
The Important tax commission bill will
be made a special order of business at 11
o'clock to-morrow morning. There was
some disposition to delay progress on this
bill but most of the senators seemed will
ing to follow in the footsteps of the house,
which has already passed the Laybourn
bill, on this same subject. The senate
Judiciary committee has amended the Lay
bourn bill by adopting some minor sugges
tions by Senator Underleak, In whicb the
house will be asked to concur.
"OHteops" <iet a Start.
Senator Horton scored a victory for his
osteopathy bill in the senate judiciary
committee this morning. The committee
decided to report his bill favorably, and
it will be on general orders to-morrow.
The Jepson medical bill is still in the
committee's hands, and the osteopathy
bill consequently has a good start in the
race. k
A NEW LABOR FORUM
Mr. Johnson Offers a Bill Creating
a Court of Arbitration.
SOME NOVEL IDEAS EMBODIED
_
A Commission of Three Men to Be
the Final Arbiters of La
bor Disputes.
Representative Johnson of Hennepin has
some radical ideas upon the subject of ar
bitration between employers and employes.
He introduced a bill in the house to-day
providing for a court of arbitration. It
virtually creates a new forum which may
deal with ail labor problems and from
which no apeal can be taßen. Mr. John
son said this morniHg that, while no state
in the union had as yet. adopted such a
system, there was a least on^ other bill
in existence embodying the same features.
All questions passed upon are decided by
a board of three judges or commissioners,
one a member of some union, one an em
ployer of labor, and one a lawyer of not
less than fifteen years' experience.
An Age Qualification.
As one qualification It is prescribed that
each of the three fudges must be at least
40 years of age. The commission is aft
pointed by the governor. No salary is
paid, but the members are allowed a sec
retary at not to exceed $1,200 a year.
According to the procedure marked out
in the bill, upon application by either a
union or an employer, the adverse party
may be summoned to appear in court. If
other interests are -concerned, resort may
be had to intervention. The effort has
been made to borrow as much of the ma
chinery of the district coT!?ts as possible,
and following out this idea there is pro
vided a means for the issuance on an exe
cution following a judgment. The execu
tion may be directed against either an em
ployer or a labor union; in case the latter
has no property, then against individual
members in an amount not to exceed $50
per man. The bill further specifies how
complaints are to be drawn and the man
ner in which each step is to be taken.
The denial of a right of appeal is so
arbitrary that this in itself may bring out
strenuous opposition.
A Civil Service Move.
Mr. Wilder has drafted a bill for civil
service rules in the grain department of
the railroad and warehouse commission.
The plan is that of a board of examiners
to scrutinize all who apply for positions
as inspectors. There is charged an exam
ination fee of $7 to pay 1 the expenses. A
successful applicant is given a certificate
and becomes eligible for appointment. Any
person of 21 may take the examination
and be appointed, but no person over 50
may be examined, nor can any person re
main an inspector for more than ten years.
Examiners receive $10 a day and expenses.
Any person inspecting grain or flax on
state account without complying with this
act becomes guilty of a misdemeanor.
A WINE ROOM BILL.
Anti-Saloon League Will Push One
in Honse—A Mass Meeting .
The bill below, which is the pet of the
Antisaloon League and was introduced in
the senate by Mr. Jepson of Hennepin
county, though it was defeated in the
senate, is to have another chance. Rev.
Mr. Beattey of the above league is au
thority for the statement that the bill will
be introduced in the house and will be
pushed with vigor. To that end a mass
meeting of those favoring the bill,
whether legislators or not, has been called
to meet in the house to-morrow evening
at 8 o'clock, when the bill will be ex
plained and addresses in support of it
will be made. The bill follows:
A bill for an act to prohibit booths, stalls
and other enclosures in rooms used for the
sale of intoxicating liquors and to prohibit
screens, blinds, etc., in front windows of
saloons and bar rooms during such times as
( "I AM FOR / —*s I I |
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jr *M||. • fife^^H^Mß^Hß Huhh •"*' .' : . *'• *T'^ SjJbl jjllium • m iJiiiiiiiiJaJiMiniiiM iiMiilLiiM SiiJimiilii Hffiß J
MINNEAPOLIS. ST. PAUL,
''• . L' ' 315 to 325 Nicollet Avenue. " • .: Seventh and Robert Streets. --•
1 p| HYP FT IJD Pi DPI Immense Glove Sale.
■ ~ U f\M JAfi 1- ; Sensational Bargains.
P--- Dents'and Perrin's P. K. (£;( rTA > All $1.25, $I.so and $1.75 Wool Kid ■.'»/- JVYW)
* i*=Sv^> id Gloves, $2 quality, at q) J- .vV * Dog Skin/ Mocha, Rein- * <£ i A A }: f Y\V/f/L
■YO^f* English Cape and Reindeer Gloves .; deer Gloves and Mittens V,t:W^>^: .
\\c^£>^l!s and - Mittens, ■ our i §2.00 <t TC 0 '*"■• Muleskin, Goat ' Skin ;and • Sheep .. - W/"^P M
J*C<£^ W quality, at ■■:::■;♦:....'.... jp±.J\J Skin Gloves and Mittens, lonpr knit
:-*nSf *^^sP Silk-^ined ; Kid, Reindeer and Mo- : cuff and heavy lining, 35c IQ r \W?i?s\. /jL .
\^f^ * cha Gloves, our 32.50 <£-i rr\ qua1ity....:.......;.,...... -^'/L. "3^V.iv|^d® .
S^^§ quality, at ,]> ±. 7 U Unlined Buck Gloves, $1.00 fJC\ r i^M®^^
1 $1.25 Dogskin Gloves, made by fashion-' /I Qi, > quality, at, per 'pair.... {...; D/C " Jr«^s»». .-;.
able makers, at...„ .„„.................. O/<- Dog Skin and Mocha Mittens, at, per - Z2Q r
Broken sizes :of Reindeer, , Mocha, Cape r'A r pair .;""?;.::. - : ...7/L
and Dog Skin Gloves, at.;...;.... J\JL 'h r ... -.'• '■' '•"*' "'"" *j" "-'/ ";'• "1 " "'_"' -• , •
Yfr!l ttpiw Wrini rinvp<s „„,, ATiftPnQ -> * Mittens made of selected stock of all high grade
•■iSSi'SS y'^ ° ™oyes >, Mittens, 29 C leathers- Skin, Cordovan, Calf Skin, Pig Skin,
special price •••:•"••••• s'■ , Horae Hide and Reindeer-extra long; knit cuffs- i.
Calf Skin,-Horse Hide and Goat Skm Mit- 2Q r : . spring fastener, lined with lamb skin or best n 1 >~.i
i£ tens, extra long knit cuff and lining— at / ■■■'.&] - quality wool—worth to $2.00. Per pair ..i. r /7 L
. - -j)-^ -; : • -• '-- - ■ ■- ■. '': ' ' •-■-..■•'''■' : -' ■.•■■■•.■; ■":•■■■'••■•.■:. --jj
/■j^ot l\ aaiow will be found a lint of representative firms tn various L■_x j^ /
lines. Journal "Want" Readers will find th9m reliable .and JJj I / I
SAVE YOUR HAIR
tDO YOU WANT A CLEAN,
HEALTHY, HAIR-PRODUC
ING SCALP, free from bald
ness, scurf, dandruff and all
scalp diseases? If so, send
$1.25 for Dr. Chance's Hair
Renewer and Medicated Sham
poo, a month's treatment at
home, and get started right,
and keep the scalp clean Unside and out),
loose moist and free from fever. In other
•words, keep the scalp feeling comfortable
with these remedies, and baldness is arrest
ed at once and new Lair begins to show in
a few weeks.
Will contract if desired, where we can
give personal attention.
Dr. Oliver K. Chance, Dept. W, 580 Syndi
cate 4rcade, Minneapolis, Minn., or drug
gists can get these goods for you.
PAPER BOXES, ETC.
PAPER BOXES,
ENVELOPES
AND PRINTING.
HEYWOOD MANUFACTURING CO..
420 to 428 3d Bt N. Minneapolis.
it is unlawful for them to be open for the
transaction of business.
Be it enacted by the legislature of the state
of Minnesota:
Section I—Xo licensed liquor dealer shall
construct, build or maintain with screens,
curtains or partitions of any kind any
stall, booth or enclosure of any kind in or
connected with any room or place in any
building wherein any kind of intoxicating
liquor Is sold or disposed of by such licensed
liquor dealer in the state of Minnesota.
| Sec. 2—During any time when it is un
lawful for a licensed liquor dealer to open
or permit to be opened his saloon or bar
room for the transaction of business he shall
not place, permit or allow in the front
•window, or windows, or between said win
dows and the rear of his saloon or bar room
any screen, curtain or other device to ob
struct, or that will obstruct, a clear v view,
into and throughout said saloon or bar room
in which under the conditions of his license
he is permitted to sell intoxicating liquors.
Sec. 3. —Any violation of this act shall be
a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of not,
less than fifty (50) dollars nor more than one
hundred (100) dollars, or in default of same
by imprisonment for not less than thirty (30)
days nor more than sixty (60) days; for the
second offense by imprisonment for not less
than thirty ("0) days nor more than ninety
(90) days; and for each subsequent offense
by imprisonment for not less than ninety
(90) days nor more than ninety (90) days.
Sec. 4 —This act shall take effect and be
In force from and after July 1, 1901. All acts
and parts of acts inconsistent herewith are
hereby repealed.
STUDYING OTHER SYSTEMS
Board of Control Commission Is In
"Wisconsin To-day.
The speciaj commission appointed by
Governor Van Sant to investigate the
workings of the board of control system in
Wisconsin and lowa, is now visiting the
hospitals for fche insane in Wisconsin.
It spent yesterday inspecting the state
hospital at Mendota, and the state prison
at Waupun, and is at Oshkosh to-day in
specting the northern hospital for the in
sane. The. members of the commission
TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 19, 1901.
. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING.
-»,.. We ara . wholesaleri ■u4 *»•
r*_L7) tallem In tTcrything •lectrisal
ttSEterfc/**- Light sad power supplies, tele
phones, switchboards, and >•»
tailors in tFuythißC electrical
hiihi tad power supplies, tele
phones, switchboards and ap
ig&ZCSr' pliances. ■ - Tel. Main 1722.
fWrSrZP ELECTRICAL ; ENGINEERINO
M6W-J<<^ CO.. 811-13 SECOND AY 8.
DRUGGISTS, ' ;
t" ' Wholesale and Retail
DRUGS. PAINTS AND OILS.
GAMBLE ft LUDWIO.
IS. V. Te1..619. 301-303 Hennepla.
STEREOPTICONS, SLIDES~
4«a^ TWIN : CITY! CALCIUM AND
jfiSSkfefc^. STEREOPTICON CO.
fcSfri jsifSfe, Riley Bros. Agency; C. E.
15999011*9 Van Duzee, Mgr., 720 Henne-
OTJflJgggfT^ pin ay. Complete stock of
•Islillrc&flnPl* lanterns and motion ' picture
jtjSff^^lSlaljffg machines; 10.000 slides to sell
HQ' or rent. Gas orders filled
—w^p- promptly. Outfits bought
Catalogue free. '■ V""■";<;"'■•'■ "'■>' ''-"-:"-' ''■''"
. -
are W. E. Lee of Long Prairie, ex-speaker
of the house; C. A. Morey of Winona,
member of the normal school board, and
E. Leavitt of Litchfleld. They will make
a thorough investigation of the institu
tions of both states, comparing conditions
with those existing in Minnesota. The
joint committee in charge of the board
of control bill will supend operations till
the commission reports.
MORRIS FIREMEN'S ANNUAL BALL.
Special to The Journal.
Morris, Minn., Feb. 19.—The sixth an
nual ball of the Mortis volunteer fire de
partment was the great event of the sea
son. One hundred and thirty-two tickets
were sold at $1.50 apiece. The reception
committee consisted of Messrs and Mmes.
J. O. Pomeroy. E. McAyeal, A. McCon
ville, E. B. Gullet, J. H. Devenney, H. T.
Bevans, C. J. Glasler, C. A. Dushek, S.
Stewart, J. W. Harris and Miss Katheryne
Griffith. Don E. Pearce, Roy A. Stone,
John Spooner and Frank Griffith were
floor managers.
WOMAN KILED IN A RUNAWAY.
Special to The Journal.
Mitchell, S. D. v Feb. 19.—Mrs. William
Anderson, living a short distance south
of town, died last night as the result of
an accident. She and her husband were
returning from a neighbor's when their
horse ran away. She had an infant in
her arms and threw it out and then
jumped herself. As a result she rup
tured a blood vessel and before help
could be secured bled to death.
SULTAN PAYS UP.
Gibraltar, Feb. 19— S. R. Gummers,
United States consul at Tangier, has re
ceived from the sultan's treasurer $5,C00
as compensation to the family of the late
Marcus Ezakugal, an American citizen
murdered at Fez last year.
Exchange Those White Tickets
You have for reserved seats to Roosevelt
Minstrel show early to-morrow morning
at the Metropolitan Music company.
WATCHES, JEWELRY
£9 WATCHES, JEWELRY. 4 PAEGEL'S
Wj\ WATCH HOUSE. ■-;
riSTcw Wholesale prices -on all watches
v bought of us. We are manufacturing
jewelry for the -wholesale and,. retail trade.
If you have a piece of Jewelry; you ■ want re
paired or. a new article made, we can dl) it at
the lowest prices. Our catalogue sent-free.
Paegel, jeweler, 20 and 22 3d st S. MlnneaD
olis, Minn. . -,;.', ■:■;,,..;/.'. , .
SPORTING GOODS
, i,.,.,, — .
—y^A_^: GUNS. BICYCLES, KO
>^#^^S&aS daks and general 'sport
-0B* f vSy^HgJ leg Goods. . Catalogue
lr free by mall. \
KENNEDY & CO.. % -,
_ . ta and 324 Mlcolltt Arena*.
PENSIONS, WAR CLAiMST
Wggßßey^- PENSIONS,WAR CLAIMS.
■^BgiS^-- ROBERT WATSON,
%'■ J Notary Public.
. /"^ 206 Boston Block.
Soldiers' additional homesteads wante*.
STARVEJUM OUT
Murderer Retreats Into a. Tunnel
and Defies the Ofßceri.
Clarksburg, W. Va., Feb. 19.—1n a quar
rel at Mac Donalds railroad camp at Wolf
Summit, William Francis shot and In
stantly killed Hare Riggs. The murderer
retreated into a new tunnel .and defied*
arrest. He is armed with a Winchester*
and 500 rounds of ammunition, but he is
without food. All work has been stopped
on the tunnel and the officers have de
cided to starve him out.
MUST BUILD FIRE PROOF.
Special to The Journal.
Stephen, Minn., Feb. 19.—The village
council has pased an ordinance requiring
that all buildings hereafter erected with
in the fire limits be constructed of fireproof
material. —A petition is to be presented
to the legislature praying for state aid to
help construct a suitable highway between
this place and Roseo, over which a daily
mail Is carried. The road is at times al
most impassable. .
ALL DISEASES
AND
Weaknesses of Men
From whatever causes arising, quickly and per
manently cured at the old reliable
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE
NO. 4 BULFINCH ST. (opposite Revere House)
Boston, Mass. Established in 1800. ( tiiel Con
sulting Physician (for 30 year*), graduate of
Harvard Medical College, class of 1864, late Sur
geon sth Keg. Mass. Volunteers; Assistant Phy
sician and Surgeon from the College of Physic
ans and Surgeons, class 1895, These physicians
cure where others fail. Know Thyself ."lanuel
free, 6c postage. Write for it to-day. Key to
health.
Consultation In person or by letter, 9t06; Sun
days, 10 to 1. Expert Treatment.
