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ft" 2 ' ' - ' ,'.'' ^irHTTESDAT ETHNISG,*}'"' f BISHOP SPEAKS OUT Head of the Episcopal Church Ar raigns Vice in High Places at Bismarck. mi Leading Political Headquarters, He Says, Is a Drinking and Gamb- \ ' ""'- ling Resort. Gx*and Forks, N. D., March 5.Bishop Mann of the Episcopal diocese of North Dakota, gives out the following letter for publication. Sri* - "If no one else will say it publicly the bishop of North Dakota mustthat there is a condition of things in our capital city digraceful. corrupting, unexcusable. "In the leading hotel of Bismarck the lowest vice flaunts Itself unchecked and unre.buked. That hotel presents the feat ure of a saloon, a gambling-house and a 'brothel. At least it does so during the cssions of the state legislature and many of the senators and representatives board r lodge there. "What conception of law do bur legis lators possess? What respect for the laws they enact can the people' possess, while hey supinely contemplate such outrage ous violations of legality,, morality, de cency? "When, the matter comes, up in con versation, it never does in any other way, the usual remark is that classic one, "What are you going to do about it?' "The lessee and manager of the place is a political power he sits In party coun cils, he helps to distribute offices he is deemed able to aid or to injure political aspirants. "Yes. 'polities'in the basest sense of thii wordis responsible for this disgrace to North Dakota. "The cowardice of the respectable small politicians, that most cowardly class of mankind, is the reason why this thing goes on. when it could be stamped out in a day if the majority of the Bismarck and North Dakota people were fairly appealed to. " 'What are you going to do about it?' Make up your minds to do something, and you will quickly discover the 'What' and the 'How.' "As bishop of North Dakota, in pursu ance of my duty, I appeal to the people of North Dakota to do this. At least let our next legislature sternly resent in deedas I doubt not most of our present legislators do in thoughtthe infamous imputation that they desire such a resort as now blackens the state." REPAIRING MILLS Sawing Season Expected to Open About April First. Special to The Journal, Stillwater, Minn., March 5.Tozer & Nolan have completed their rafting sheds at South Stillwater and will have their mill In repair by Api-il 1. Sawing will be commenced on that date if the lake is free of ice. Repairs at the David Tozer mill are delayed by the non-arrival of new machinery. The board of county commissioners ad journed at noon to-day after a session devoted to routine business. On Monday the board will go to Dellwood in the vi cinity of which it is purposed to change a highway. J. O. Holen & Co. have moved their wholesale grocery stock from the Mower block to temporary quarters on South Main. They are to have apartments which will be permanent in the Beinheimer block. Northern Tacific officials were here .0- day to make an estimate of improvement required in the yards and on buildings this spring and summer. THE JOINT HIGH _ ^ It Will Meet but Will Have to Be _ " '"_ ' _"' - Economical J :~i hns snitaii j / - Washington, March?fi.-^-The'^actjdtf"Sf! congress" in striking .out in confere^nge an! Item .appropriating- $56,000 to'defray the' expense of the joint high commission, while regretted at the state department, will not prevent the re-assembling- of, the commission, next summer. The president, it is held. Is not obliged to look to con gress for authority to appoint commission ers to conduct negotiations for which he himself must assume ultimate responsi bility. The action of congress, therefore, does not affect the official status of the United States commissioners headed by Senator Fairbanks. It does.make necessary the adoption of a more economical program for the work - of the commission than was originally framed, but it will be possible to re-as semble the commission and pay. the ex pense out of the contingent fund of the state department. EXCELSIOR'S CASINO Work Started To-day on the Building Which Will Ba 65 by 153 Feet. Special to The Journal,. _ Excelsior, Minn., March 5.Work w as Commenced to-day on the casino, to be built in Excelsior by Heywood &' Beach of Minneapolis. The structure will be 65x155 feet, or somewhat larger than originally planned, and will be ready May 15. C. W. KIrkland of Minneapolis, has the contract. - -r gets her toil and weariness. Then a sudden movement sends a thrill of pain through her and she realizes that though love may lighten labor it cannot lighten pain. Thousands of women who have suf fered from backache, headache, and other consequences of womanly disease, have been made well women by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion. It establishes regularity dries .unhealthy drains, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female .weakness. *H "I cannot ay enough in praise of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as it has done me so mneb fr. ood," writes Mrs. Henry Harrell, of Tsrboro, C., Box iog. " I was swollen so I could hardly walk when I began taking the 'Favorite Pre* scriprlon.' I also had uterine trouble and could neither eat nor sleep only aa X took morphine. jTried four different doctors and they all failed to do me any good, so one of my friends reeom [mended your^Favorite Prescription - to me and a took only three bottles and am now well and Bearty. Can do almost any kind of work." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the ^most desirable laxative for delicate [women. am&8. , ,i "GUESS whoitis?" The moth- er knows the touch of the soft hands too well to need toguess, and for the moment she entersinto the playful spirit of the child and for- PENSION, $125 -1 MONTE Congress Remembers the Family of Dr. Reed, the Mosquito-Yellow - ^? Pever Discoverer, ~ - * New York Sua Special Barriea. Chicago, Marofc 5.William E. Curtis, in an article1 morning, gives his views as to the fail ure of three important measures to pass through congress. Among, other things he says: During the night a bill waa passed and approved by the president giving a pen sion of $126 a month to the widow of Dr. Walter Reed, the man who did so much for science and humanity by his experiments with the mosquito in yellow fever. It is not often that "congress is so prompt or so generous. When Mr. Reed's friends of the medical profession, who know the value of his work and the sacrifice he made to accomplish his dan gerous experiments, met at Washington with the Association for the Advance ment of Science in the holidays, they were told that it w as impracticable to try for so large a pension. Surgeon General O'Reilly, Former Surgeon General Stern berg, Alexander Graham Bell and others who were appointed on the committee, went earnestly, to work, and the results are better than they expected to obtain. Dr. Reed's widow and two children are now placed beyond the possibility of want, although he left them almost nothing. While the democratic party at large will have to bear the responsibility of the defeat of the Aldrich currency bill and the bill to reduce the duty on im ports from the Philippine islands, the op position to those two measures came en tirely from the representatives of the sugar beet indus try. -The-olde and-more conservative leaders, both in and out of congress,, deplored the action' of Dubois, Teller, Patterson and Carmack, and endeavored to persuade them to let both bills go through. A great many telegrams were received from New York, Chicago and elsewhere from democrats in business circles begging the filibusters to with draw their opposition, but there was a good deal of temper mixed up in the situation and a good deal of the spirit of revenge. The foundation of the opposition to the Aldrich bill was the old populistic hos tility, to capital and particularly to' na tional banks, and that was aggravated by the .resistance of the republicans to the passage of the statehood bill, in which Teller. Dubois an other demo crats were deeply interested. N o matter what political changes may take place, you will always And the populistic ele ment in the democratic party opposed on general principles to anything and every thing that the national banks may want or advocate. Senator Teller is as wild as any of them, and is always unreason abte wherj^the^ w^pr^ bank, ors th_word money or the word currency^ appears in a bill. "OUR GOWN IS THE BEST" Dressmakers' Association Throws Down the Paris-Made Article in Comparisons. Now YoTk Sun Speoial Service. * New York, March 5.Several hundred of the.8,000 members of the Dressmakers' Protective Association of America met vestecday .at- the iMasflnicV .Tempje for -their refcular semi-armuai'convehlibn: One of the association's objects is to con- iviWk?*i5S- those of this country. in ''the Record-Herald this vpopulist $ ' ^Oneftaim6untfement res that men win^not'be permitted at the j$%$p?m$^Mmh whife. &: thecntests for' prhres." "One w as labeled "Tb&rfambus fiatiron design, weather and wind proof." It had a flounce around the bottom^ to give grace, -but was weighted down : just above with hair cloth and other material. It w as warranted to do its work in any weather. r -- . = A GROGGY LEGISLjtUBE The Election of the Senators Was Too Much for the Delaware Statesmen. Dover, Del., March 5.Chaos reigned in the Delaware legislature to-day and both houses adjourned until 2 -p. ni. -to ascertain whether the legislature is dead or alive. In the excitement of electing two United . States senators on Monday the house adjourned in confusion, few hearing or voting upon the motion to ad journ until 10 the following morning. B y that hour on Tuesday nearly all the legislators were on a special train for Washington to see the new senators sworn in. B y request, Representative Holcomb, democrat, convened the house and adjourned it until Thursday The constitution does.not'-'givq-.a minority the right to adjourn either house except from one day to the next. Good authorities are agreed that the house has killed itself and that nothing can be done unless the governor calls a special session. JUDGING ANOTHER Count Tolstoi Confesses to Making This Mistake. St. Petersburg, March 5.Count Tolstoi lately wrote a letter condemning the for mer, crown princess of Saxony, who re cently eloped with the tutor of her chil dren. Now, overcome with remorse, he writes that wlien he indited his former letter he was in a bad frame of mind and weak, and acted most wrongfully. He says: I ver/ much regret what I thoughtlessly ex pressed in that letter. I know all the malignity and power of the snare into which the unfor tunate woman has fallen. I know the tempo rary blindness and forgetfulness of all the high er demands of the soul which it produces, and* therefore, being myself full of sins, I cannot even think of throwing a stone at a suffering woman. Should my previous letter be published and. fall under the eyes of the princess, I beg her pardon for my cruel and heartless words. Not only do I not condemn her, but from all my. soul I feel - for her- in her sufferings, and wish her liberation from the allurement which has taken possession of her and that peace which is always possible for one who believes in God and appeals to him. ' IN ANOKA ALSO Twin City Company Secures Fran f ehise for Toll Exchange. Special to The Journal. Anoka, Minn., March 5.The council granted a franchise last night to the Mutual Telephone company,- really the Twin City Telephone company, to put in a toll station in Anoka. It is expected a local exchange will come later. ' Claude Alguire, an engineer in the shoe factory, was bound over t6-day for holding up and robbing Erick Olson on Monday. He is in jail in default, of a bond, Harry CJhostley, 'jointly charged with Alguire, was discharged. s " ' . YEBT, VBET DIFFICULT* ' .'J'- Smart Set. .It is hard to believe that a man is telling the truth when you know that you would lie, It you were lajiis place. T-i element, and the W&F SubJi -yoBi smrv-iyr: 9P that. Parjs "df:"t 'day "was. } ':::H'*-/ * #*" SET-BACK AND SOPSA Appropriations Committee in the House Gets Several Kinds of Treatment. Sugar Bounty* Bill Comes Up on General Orders To-morrow Fight Is Averted. PROCEEDINGS TO-DAY $ HOUSE- Beet sugar bounty bill rescued from appropriations committee and put on general orders. New county division bill passed. Bill extending Torrens law to entire state passed. Gandrud anti-merger bill passed. SENATE Mr. Eberhart Introduces bill to prevent adulteration of mill feed. Board of control tells how It saved $105,000 last year.. JOINT ACTION- BIDS Introduced to pension district Judges after twenty-five years' serv ice. Adjourned to Friday, 10 a. m. Proceedings in the house were some what tame this morning. The appropria tions committee got another jolt and then a sop was thrown it. Mr. Nyquist's bill, providing for state aid in road, building, was taken from general orders and re ferred to the committee. The measure provides for the payment of not more than $1,000 to each of the counties, to be use'd in the construction or repair of roads. Mr. Simons was responsible for the com mittee's setback. On his motion the sugar bounty bill, which has been in the hands of the committee for several -weeks, was recalled and will come up on general or ders to-morrow morning. The committee voted to report the bill for indefinite post ponement but decided to make no report whatever until a favorable occasion sh.puld present itself. This plan, however, did not meet with favor among the friends of the bill and they succeeded in defeating the committee's scheme. '" Threatened Fight Averted. - The threatened fight over the status of bills carrying appropriations, which had their second reading prior to the adoption of the rule requiring their reference to the appropriations committee, has apparently been averted. Members whose bills come in this category consulted with Speaker Babcock and Chairman Tighe of the com-, mittee last night and it is likely that an amicable adjustment will be reached. Two of the three bills were referred to the committee this morning and no action was taken on the other. The speaker con sulted Attorney General Douglas on the point involved yesterday afternoon and w as advised that the measures in ques tion should go to the committee. . If a ruling is forced he will so rule but the incident is probably closed. 5*ajw*s= County Division Bill Passed. * When the calendar was reached the house ^passed the county division bill sub mitted by the committee on towns and counties as a substitute for Mr. Cole's measure. ..The bill requires a majority vote for the creation of a new county. At present only a plurality vote is needed, and as several different propositions *are some times submitted to the voters, it has hap pehed that minority propositions have Ahi erger Mr. Gandnid's^bSlfcof^esigweddtJO SehS&'fci?M f^eftte Mi^li ,!tfte? Consolidatio n - the capitalpvoKibijtfStSfe lines, property, franchises, control or the ' state ^eVor^torj- " powder- pf^ontr.oU, of parallel arid comPtine - :JlteBas7ctf faih-oad/"awatepaseii9wHfl^^ -bate.So-was Mr. Ixhren,' bil^extgnd} ing c th^ pneratfon of heP'TorrehJOano? teg* '"istratfon system over the entire. state. :''" To Codify Election Laws. Mr. Girling of Hennepin introduced* a bill creating a state commission of three to codify the election laws. Not more than two of the commissioners are to be long to the same political party. They are to be appointed by the governor, lieu tenant governor and speaker of the house, acting together, and are to receive $300 compensation each. Money for Historical Society. Mr. Tighe. by request, presented a bill increasing the State Historical Society appropriation from $12,000 to $15,000. Mr. Fulton sent up a bill fixing the pay of members of the state board of veterinary examiners at $5 per day for time actually spent in attendance upon the board and allowing mileage at 4 cents per mile. Retirement of Judges. Mr.Sou Ie of Washington introduced a bill authorizing the voluntary retirement of members of the district or supreme bench, who have served consecutively for twenty-five years, and allowing them full pay for the remainder of their lives. Governor Schroeder Arrives and Tells About It. - ni GUAM'S BOOM Sa n Francisco, March. 6.The-United States transport Solace arrived after a tempestuous passage from Manila. The Solace stopped at Guam and took aboard Governor Schroeder, who had been re lieved of his duties by Commander Sewell Commander Schroeder said: "I am perfectly satisfied with my admin istration on the Island of Guam. One of the most gratifying features of mv term was the great change for the better in the sanitary conditions. I paid particular at tention to the development of the public school system, which under the Spanish rule had amounted tohave little more than a burlesque. I established six new schools which arhef attended by a bright lot of Lu?ilf' j. J $4,500, the amount received in duties when the United States took possession to $'-9 - 000 at the present day. From this fund the money is taken to pay the salaries of the teachers. Serious Italian Riot in West Vir ginia. -' e reven " e AN AKM CUT OFF Adalbert W. Dutton, Long with "Duluth & iron Range Road T . . at Duluth.' , ,' Special to The Journal. - * .. 'j.V Duluth, Minn., March Dutton, a well-known Duluthian, con nected with the Duluth & Iron Range road, died this morning after a short 111- '"' " * uu lneas of erisipelas. serif.*ZK*HJBT-V Parkersburg, w . Va., March 4.Four foremen on the construction work of the extension of the Little Kanawha railway, part of the Gould systena assisted by *a constable, suppressed a riot among thirtv Itallan laborers near Burning Springs last evening. The Italians wanted Vo leave because work was delayed on ac count of high water. They were told they could not leave until they had worked out their railroad fare, which had been paid from Chicago. A battle ensued, in which axes, clubs and revolvers were used. One Italian had an arm cut off and four are said to have been fatally hurt. They are being cared for at the home of an Ameri can. After the fight twenty-five Italians escaped to the woods and have not been captured, although warrants are out for their arreBt. RAILROAD MAN BEAD i?VrI. h',' ,'r TH] THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL s increased from J.-^Adelbe m m fmmfmm A PATRON OF ART Minnesota Will Assume a New Role if Senate Bill Passes the ! . House. . ' ' Having Provided for the Aesthetic, Senators Pass Red Gasolene Can Bill. ! Ten bills were passed in the senate this morning, but as fifteen were introduced, the body fell behind somewhat in actual progress. Among the bills passed was the McGill bill creating,an art society under the patronage of the state. An annual appropriation of $2,000 is included, $500 of which is to be used for prizes. Dr. Larson's bill providing that gasolene and benzene shall be sold only in red cans in small quantities was passed without debate. -$ 4 Barker's School Bill Passed. Senator Barker's bill extending the length of the school year was passed in an amended form.. Senator Barker's idea w as that the schodl*year should be in creased to six moiiths in all schools eni titled to a share of'the state appi*opria ment and that the minimum average at tendance of the pu^ilsj,.' should be sixtjy days. The bill was.Emended by leaving the school year at itver:months, but in creasing the average/attendance to sixty days. C A Prison Twine Debate. A lively debate was held on Senator Rieke's bill permitting farmers to make contracts with the state, prison for binding twine up to June 1. Under the present law the farmers have the right of way un til May 1, afteV which the dealers make their purchases. Senator Rieke declared the system unjust, as it Was not always possible for the fanner to determine as early as May 1 just what quantity he might need. It was argued by the friends of the state prison that the Rieke bill would greatly handicap that institution* The farmer was allowed to make a contract until May 1 for ihe delivery of twine at any time, .and if he did not wish to take all or any part of the quantity ordered he was per mitted to cancel his contract. Moreover, he could go to the prison at any time and buy any surplus stock not tied up by con tract, Mr. Rieke protested that the deal ers' contracts were, so large that it was impossible for the farmer to purchase any twine at tho state prison after May 1, but the senate was of the opinion that the dealers were entitled to some considera tion, and the bill was amended so as to place the limit at May 1. I Board of Control Economy. In i-esponse to a resolution of Senator H. F. Barker calling upon the board of control to submit an itemized statement of how it had saved over $100,000 in 1902, the board submitted a rather voluminous report. The main saving appears to have been accomplished ij -careful purchasing, as salaries were not.ihucli molested. The office of matron at .the Anoka asylum was abolished, as there ai-e no female patients in the institution. Three sal aries were reduced at the Fergus Falls hospital for insane and four at the St. Peter hospital. The Red Wing training school pay roll w as reduced $960 per year and the St. Cloud reformatory-pay-roll was reduced by $600. A summary of the savings' at the various Institutions is as follows: Anoka asylum $5,896.30 Hastings asylum 4,611.09 Fwgus Fnlls hospital 20,030.14 Rochester hospital ... 114.04| Jte. Peter fc&piyil^^ ^k ..... 20.302.29 - ftchool- for-V!faf". .*. .**i- '..*$- ... . 4.754.50 Schoo l for Wind 340,171 3 'stock, { miM *tfiW .J ^ :&tate Rrls9a?iee.v'*yy..ov'*?."!3n lTvU&Tif Total Use of Ta^ Penalties. The committee on taxes and tax laws sent in a bill as substitute for S, F, 31s. providing that penalties and interest acr cruing from special assessments shall be apportioned to the general revenue fund of the city or village in which the real estate is situated. All other penalties, costs^ and interest on real estate* taies are to be equally apportioned betweeii ^ounty revenue fund and school dist-ri&ts Exams for Veterinarians. |"\ Senator Johnson sent in a, bill relating to the state veterinary bbardi It pro vides for meetings of the board oti the second Wednesday of January and[ July. For attending the meetings the examiners are to receive $5 per day and mileage at 4 cents per mile. The only other change is a clause requiring a candidate for lipense to practice veterinary medicine and sur gery to be a graduate of a legally author ized college having a curriculum oi not less than three sessions of six months each. A Life Insurance Regulator. The law providing for the incorporation, reincorporation and regulation of life in surance companies OR the stipulated pre mium plan is repealed by a bill presented by Senator Laugen. The author admits that it is directly aimed at a Minneapolis company which has reorganized under the law. ':" Sanatorium -Appropriation Cut. The OFerris bill providing for.a. state sanatorium for: consumptives has run the gauntlet of the senate finance committee and came back' with: k favorable recom mendation. The appropriation was cut, however, from $150,000 to $50,000. To Prevent Adulteration... The adulteration- of'meal or ground grain for cattle or poultry is prohibited in a bill introduced, by Senator Eberhart. It provides that refuse^ or* mill offal shall not^ be placed in m|al or ground grain unless the fact Is pearly indicated by proper sign, on the jxickage. ? * Bonds of Couhtty Treasurers Senator McNameeittere a biU/telating to the "bonds.of county treasurers. It'fixes the personal bond at $500,6100. but provides that in lieu thereof Ifhere may ,be given a surety bond of only $250,000. :':&<:.}, Pension Dlejtriot Judges' '- , District court judges: who have grown gray in the service'are to be pensioned under a bill presented oy Senator Durant. It provides that, judges I'of- the district court, who have served .continuously for twenty-five years retire on full pay^ g,- ' Detach Agricultural Lands. V-f : Among the new bills'was one by iStfiia :tpr Naeseth for the 'detaching of agricul tural landp from villages or cities of Jess than 10.000. The owner of any unplotted t,ract suburban in character and not hav ing any unity with the village or city government may detach it from the mu nicipality upon a civil action in the courts. ,,......-.. . Senator Peterson rescued Senator Stephens' bill requiring towu officials to keep rural free delivery mail routes in a passable condition, lost yesterday, by securing' a reconsideration. The bill was'V placed oh general orders. The onlv objectionable .feature- was a provision' authoris ing the .authorittes to.r.ut. down tree! or bridges which aid in causing snow drifts. T&e! bill will lie amended "so as to suit all the members from the rural districts. A bill by Senator Morgan authorizes the prop er county authorities to refund the fees of can didates whose names for some reason or other do not appear.on the primary ballot. Senator Brower presetted a bill Increasing the appropriation for the state historical sociefv to $15,000. The additional $2,000 is for fitting up new quarters and the expense of moving to the ucw capitol. v the v j?i \ .". tfEW SENATE, BILLS. /,"*, " B. F?311, DuruntProviding that Judges of""the district court ,who have served .continuously for twontytflve years shall'.be .retired on full-cay. Judiciary. vs* S. F. 312. NaB*cth-$rofiainK % method for detaching territory .trout incorporated villages ' - - ~fi\ - .' SENATORIAL NOTES. Defective Page 1 wlillrwlSi S^P^^m IPWlrP& -1PJ **\,v*^3^Sf!W: rT-^Vl V^^%%ff3$^^?!"^ ^^! ..*^* V "'..."'^''P%^-'h\^ "itV-Tr^^.TFf^^**V&W&pflV.^r-'^--stI- URN AL. ..?...* ^.reaii! ,.. :- .. : 13^577.48 Spring styles. nt A cut by a friend or a knife will hurt, but our cuts please, because it's theprice we cut .'-^ : s second reading. S. F. 32-1, JohnsonAmending chapter at, laws of 1898, as amended, regulating practice of vet erinary medicine, so as to provide for semian nual meetings of the state board and allow mem bers a per diem of $5. S. F. 325, HawkinsIncreasing salaries ana compensation of municipal court employes in the city of Duluth. Judiciary. PASSED BY THE SENATE. S. F. 98. BarkerTo amend section 3750, gen and to amend section .70 etc., relating to public eral statutes 189i, 4 general statutes 1894 schools. . , H. F..327. Haugen-^-To amend section o4, genr era! laws 1001. relating to approporiatlons for building bridges, constructing roads or draining lands in* certain counties of this state. H. F. 83, Wilson^To amend sectiot. 40, chap ter 309, general laws 1901. etc., relating to the appropriation of money out of the internal im provement fund to aid iu building a bridge in Murray county. ~ ... H. F. 130, Lewis. R. T.Empowering boar Is of education in incorporated cities, having over 50,000 inhabitants, and containing special or in dependent school districts to provide for the conveyance of pupils ut public expense in cer tain cases. ,. , , H F. 243. LarsonProvidiug for the sale of gasolene, benzine and kerosene in certain quan tities in red cans and prescribes penalties for the violation thereof. - H. F. 93, Clague (by request)To lepalize cer tain corporations and to validate transfers of monerty made to and by such corporations. S F. 80. Wilson (by request)Appropriating $500 for the general uses of the State Historical soclctv. S F 23S McGillTo amend the fourth sub division of section 3071 of the general statutes of 1894 relating to tho incorporation of. loung Men's Christian associations. S F 103, McGill (by request)To provide for the creation of a state art society, nud appro priating $2,000 annually. ...,.,, s F 79 Wilson (by request)Perraluing to the' reports of the Minnesota Horticultural so ciety and appropriating $2,500 annually for print ing . the same. NEW HOUSE BILLS. ., 11 F 310, ErlcksonAppropriating $1,500 for construction of a bridge in Yellow Medicine county. Roads and Bridges. H F 541. RandallAppropriating $2,500 to. prov'lde'for the preservation of clvU. war dec orris and relics. Military Affairs. H F 542, Dalen-Approprlating $800 for con struction of a bridge in Dodge county.. Roads and bridgea.^ v s '"' clerks of probate from actinlgi as counsellor*a attorneys at law In any proceeding pcudlng be fore them. Judiciary. . H F 644, Tighe (by request)Appropriating $15,000* for support of the state historical so cietv. Appropriations. . . . It F 54h. LemkeAppropriating $200 for con structio'n of a bridge inyRice county. Road and B riIgI* the navment of members of the board of vet erinary examiners at a rate of *Pcr day, while in attendance upon such board and allowing them four cents per mile mileage. General legtela- ^_ WeU 546 . Fulto n (b request)Providins g for t1H ' * ' - " -W^ l " K Millinery Don't fail to see our early Tailor-Made SuitsThe greatest bargain ever offered in suits, all this season's styles, made of cheviots, broad cloths and Venetians, in shades of blue, black and ^ 4 4 E A navy, $21.50 values, Friday.. M I Hnif V 100 Ladies' and Misses' Flare Walking Skirts in the latest styles of kilted and over laping seams, made of plain and novelty metallic tweeds, $2.50 values, &t4 *7R a bargain at W 1 - i w Cloak Dept Linen Department White Cambric 36-inch, the best 10c grade, limit 20 yds., cut to......... White India Linen,, a fine quality actual value 10c, quantity limited, special C for this sale A lot of Ladies' and Children's fleece~d lined hose, 19c and 22c quality, all sizes, 421** to close the lot, per pair V2v (None to dealers.) 36-ineh dotted, striped and plain Curtain Swiss, regular 15c and 18c quality cut price for Friday only..'..... .. Double fold percales in dark colors Btn only, the best 10c goods. Friday .. V2v Waist Linings in all colors 15c and 4 hg% 19c percalines. Cut price........ I " w land* astties-sofj less &]&n.. lp.pQp.^ijjbal^taajls: ^Jti-j S. F. 313:pN*rWtlAttW4W rouBtyrflSHiimtesfoiiufcrs !( m+k $, incidental comity expenses Jail? count)* officers. graineanff meo'.,jn/.,.,,,-... ...... . . . . IJ hH hpaltn , , .,.-.,',.- .. .V' -i'S.-F.. 3lSBrpWr tfty reque?)Amending*snbr division 24, section, 7961, statutes of 1894, rei latlng. to,-*tate .biitorieal society, so as..'to in crease appropriation to $15,000. ' S. F. 316,'Calboun (by request)Autborii.fng state board of control to compromise disputes affecting title to land. Judiciary. K. F. 3i". Morgan (by request)Authorizing county treasurers to refund fees paid by candi dates for nomination whose names did not appear on primary ballot. Flections. S. F. 318, Laugen (by request).Repealing chapter ITS. laws of 1901. - . S. F. 319, BarkerAppropriating $1,000 out of the internal improvement fund to build a bridge across the Rum liver, Isanti county. Roads and bridges. S. F. 320. DurantRegulating the commence ment of actions, pleadings and proceedings in Stillwater municipal court. Judiciary. S. F. 321. HawkinsAmending section 3, chap ter 105. laws of 1S95, relating to leases by the state land commissioners. Judiciary. S. F. 322, McNatueeFixing the amount of of ficial bonds of county treasurers in all counties tbat have over 150,000 inhabitants at $500,000 or $250,000 surety company bond. Hennepin and Ramsey delegations. S. F. 323, substitute for S. F. 31, Committee on Taxes, and Tax LawsAmending section 51. chapter 2, laws of 1302, relating to distribution of penalties, etc., on real estate taxes. -n* F 347. Fulton (by request)Amending the law regarding sheriff's force in counties of from 30,000, tSouleProviding o 200,000 population. CHntF.S "548 that judges o the district or supreme court, who have served tweity-nve consecutive years, may resign when 70 rears of age and receive full pay thereafter during-their natural lives. Judiciary. , . H F 349, SouleTo reirulate .municipal court orocedure' In the city of Stillwater. Judiciary, H F 560, UlrlingCreating an election laws commission to codify the election laws of the tf& Hosiery 5wiss Wash Goods Linings Pl . ohlbtn & jmlge s n^or d Siief *f ' MAB-C H 5 , 1903 - 7T Jt-^ Sr\. $?* J K'MLnKr: SEVENTH AND NICOLLET .state.and report to the next session-of 2C 5|3 c lfrture'%SS Min^'fteniMi'? mpeb8atianratv $30( eac*.f rjldc*idM:f,o-rr 1 JR {: WH..W. 'SifJfee^uHv-t^pp construcUn of. a bridge in Roads" and Bridges. H. -F.-1552, JaeobsenProviding tija#^if* t medjcalh'i practitioners jmjifehjqt.jggan^r/IM ^ W*ffcf& ?J^* yracuiloner s m&Bl Oft.*? Give n JpW1-#?lt --.. -1 --'SvidIng**r-rb*fet*bj!Sfeh ment"arid'~maintenancfnf.-'a.juilfora -h^istiiE- * water, in Earigable, lakesisituated in more iban one-county. Roads, Bridges apd frarigtible Streams. '.- ' ' " - ^"H. FV '555' Stitrk--Pi M Townsf HOUSE BILLS PAS8ED. - The following bills were passed: - H. F. 473 (substitute for H. F. 98)Providing for creation of new counties. IL F. 277 LohrenExtending the operation of the Torrens land registration law over the entire state. H. F. 335, GandrudTo prohibit the consolida tion of the capital stock, lines, property, fran chises, control or the power of control of parallel and competing lines of railroad. H. F. 37. Schroeder, A. M.To amend section 1537 of the general statutes of 1S94 relating to taxes. H. F. 415, WilsouTo facilitate service of subpoenas on witnesses whose evidence is wanted in the trial of any cause pending in any of the courts of this state, and to amend section 5653 of the general statutes of 1894 relating to service of subpoenas. H. F. 363. ClagueTo recognize and to regu late the affairs and management of the state ag ricultural society and the state fair. etc. H. F., 390, Fryber'ger^Relating to liens for charges for transferring and storing of personal property. H. F. 241. Tighe (by request)To appropriate $34,112 to pay newspapers of the state for the publication and distribution of the laws of the extra session of 1002. and the official publication of the constitutional amendments prior to gen eral election of 1002. H. F. 325. SimonsAuthorizing the transfer of records from one county to another in certain cases. iS. F. 113 (substitute for H. F. 357)To pre- ARE YOU PREMATURELY OLD? Dr. Cole will clear up your clouded brain, brighten your intellect, restore your memory, dispel your despondency, and will repare yon anew for the pleasures and duties of life. This old doctor, who has had over thirty years of experience, will make your life worth the living. Don't delay any longer, for there is death and decay in delay. You owe It to yoor- self, your family and your friends to call upon or write to him immediately. Your corre- spondence will be treated as. sacredly private. * NERVOUS DEBILITY. A'ABICOCELE. LOST VITALITY. ATKOPHfcKD OltGANS, WASTE IN UKINE, ENLARGED PROSTATE, STRICTURE, BLOOD POISON. KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES CURED. and CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE. I do not care to enlist the interest of the casual render, but I Invite the earnest attention of menmen only, and only such men as are afflicted with disease or weak- ness peculiar to their sex., Male maladies alone constitute , w specialty.' , 1 treat nothing else. ' 'iK OCR TREATMENT AT THE HOMK is a GREAT SUCCESS. The fact that you are out of town and cannot call need not deprive you of services. If you cannot call, write and receive full particulars, mode of treatment, prices, terms, etc. These will be mailed to you free of cost. Ask for symptom blank. DR. ALFRED L. GOLE AND COUNCIL OF PHYSICIANS &'+*''.- ~,''"V%" ** Washington Ave. 8., Minneapolis, Minn. d, t' "'office Hours9 a. m. to 5 p. m. and 7 to S p. m. Sundays10 a m. to T2 3 n'^Ta. All our fine imported Wool Waistings,tucked, crinkle and satin striped, that sold QA at 75c and 89c, cut for Friday to .. O PU Black all Wool Henriettas, French Serges, Albatross and 46-inch black Mohair Brilliau tine, that sold at 69c to 75c, cut ^LOf for Friday *MJC Closing out odd lines in Buttons. Lot No. 110c, 12c and 15c Fancy Buttons, Friday Bargain Lot No. 218c, 20c and 22c Fancy Buttons, Friday Bargain Lot No. 325c and 30c Fancy Buttons, Friday Bargain Women's Percale Wrappers, made with fancy yokes, skirt full with deap flounce, 98c qual ities. Special for Friday ^T^aT* bargain - mm\M A lot of odd pieces of assorted kinds of Lace, also Emroidery, values up to 10c. R^g% Choice.. *M# ** $6 '' Dress Goods B S Buttons Wrappers Lace Department. 500 pairs Dress Shields, sizes 1, 2, 3 and 4, double covered, rubber lined and stockinet, regular prices 10c to 20c, special this Eft sale, Friday Bargain. * * v 50 Linen Doilies^ slightly soiled, all sizes, Friday bargain, HALF PRICE. Notions Art Dept. ihefegis*| veht' the? dfltrftctswrf- of '*gT*s3tb?*-gtiaTiB -and idiffej- crop's "hi graBsTS%)peW.'' ' - - - ^ - ' ? -.. - r ^ Banner Patterns The Best on Earth for IOC and 15C : - Journal Want Ads "r'^ir' .ffir-f. .-- .*.-- -...." _.-.-.- are'1 great bu$^e^'.:.:^ttn).u^^rs,..^: them-and you,^wHArUse, no others.- ^r, Friday Bargains Children's nlca Vici Kid Button and Lace, hand-turaed soles,. slr.es 6 J.Qr* to 1M values to 98c. Choice ^^ ** Men's $4.00 Goodyear welt.dark / QQ tan lace,sizes 6 to 10 *p*-*u Men's $2.50 Box Calf. French Horsebide and Vici Kid Lace, sizes 6 to C / 7 Q 11. Choice *PM.t^ Odd lots of Boys' Shoes, Yalnes Qfif to $1.50. Choice -^CJay Several styles of Ladies' S2.50 Vlcl Kid Lace modern styles all sizes. C f 7Q Choice Vi.l* BATES & HEFFELFINGER. DR. GOLE /Knows How You Feel. There iB a pain across the small of your baofc blue rings under your eyes specks before' your eyes your sleep does not rest yon yon.-- get up. in the morning feeling tired your mind at' times wanders your fe^tuory is poor you are losing flesh hol low-eyed whites of your eyes are yellow hah? falling. nt and has a dry. lifeless, dead- appearance you are fearful, always expecting the worst to happen very nervous you have bad dreams, startled in. your sleep and awalie out of a dream very much frightened stinging pain in the breast no appetite: hate female society rather be alone. Do you know what causes you to feel rik-e this? This condition will not improve of its owa accord, but .Instead yon will ually get worse. NEW LIFE FOR YOU- A 5c im 10c 15c ^. .l7,"-i it"' ' '-.P. P S".fl J grad'-L ' ~v '- ' & l!,ry ^&i