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ffifi 14 mfr&* 'AMI'S' ABE SUITED House Has a New Health Bill Wliich * Fight on the Peachey Board of THE MINNESOTA : LEGISLATUR E Omits Compulsory Vac- % cination. Control Bill Is De- The Foeseen public health bill, which ^ had been made a apeoial order for to-mor row, but was recommitted to the health ' committee for amendment, was killed by the committee which reported to the house this morning a new bill in its stead. It differs from the original bill in several im portant particulars. The compulsory vac cination clause is stricken out, as the state board of health requested, and the bill will therefore have no opposition from* the anti-vaccinationists. The sec tion compelling counties to pay the cost of caring for contagious diseases is strick en out, because the house has already before it the Deegan bill, dividing this expense equally between the county and the town. The state boardof health in the new bill is made appointive for four year terms, and the secretary is elected by the board as before. He serves for an Indefinite period, until removed by a ma jority vote of the board. Under the Fos seen bill, he could be removed only for cause. Board of Control Fight Delayed. Once more the house was disappointed In the expected "fight 6Ver tlie Peachey board of control bill, for the committee . failed to report. Its friends were about to move to recall the bill from the com mittee, but after a. conference agreed to let it go until Friday, when the com mittee promises to make a report. Be fore that time the committee will be called together, and there will be an ef fort to change the report. Some of the ^ committee are tired of being turned down by the house, and they want to send the bill out without recommendation. If this Is done there will be no flght on the re i port, and by common consent the bill will - be made a special order for Tuesday or (Wednesday of next week. layed. Sam Peterson Gets Busy. S, D. Peterson introduces his antl ehamber of commerce resolution in the - house, this morning, but the matter went over under notice of debate by George W. Armstrong of Hennepin. The reso lution instructs the speaker to appoint a committee of three to investigate busi ness methods of the Minneapolis chamber. In the preamble Mr. Peterson states that the chamber makes a commission charge of one cent per bushel for all grain sold by its members and that members who cut rates are {punished by being fined, the - Idea being that this constitutes a trust or combine. Game Commission Inquiry. Mr. Nyquist mapped out some trouble for the state ,game and fish commission. The commission has asked for an in creased appropriation and the member from Blue Earth wants to know why. He accordingly secured the adoption of a resolution calling upon, the commission to submit to the house withirt five days a detailed report of the conduct of the de partment, including the salaries paid, re- .. ceipts from licenses, from the confiscation of game and other sources. For Bobleter's Bondsmen. S. D. Peterson introduced a bill appro priating $22,000 for the relief of sureties nf former State Treasurer Joseph Bob- - U ter who were obliged to pay that amount to the state for losses incurred in insolv p'it banks. The sureties are Mayor Stob e-t A Smith of St. Paul. Charles T. Mil lar. Edward N. Saunders and the "William Dawson estate. Abolishes Days of Grace. P. C. Dpming of Minneapolis, sent up a bill doing away with days of grace, The bill was offered as a substitute for a sim ilar measure, introduced early in the ses sion and was put upon general orders. To Curb the l.ce Man. A bill introduced by Lawrence H. John eon of Minneapolis makes it a misde meanor to cut or sell ice from lakes or ponds located within cities of 50.000 or more. A similar measui'e was introduced In the senate at the last special session but never became a law. The bill is de signed to prevent the cutting of ice on Lake Calhoun, where icemen and sports m en have had several clashes within the past few years. It went to the Hennepin, Ramsey and St. Louis delegations. More Minneapolis Bonds. 1*ha Hennepin delegation introduced a WH authorizing the issue of $100,000 water works bonds by the city of Minneapolis. \ BPhe bonds are to bear interest at the fate of 8% per cent, and are to be paid . (srithln ten years, out of the sinking fund. Failed to Reconsider. A n attempt was made to secure a re fconslderatlon of Ole Peterson's bill, passed - {yesterday, which devotes all moneys paid " Into townships on account of liquor 11- , ceas es to the road and bridge fund. The motion to reconsider . was lost, however, and opponents of the bill will now have jta fight it in the senate. , Loggers' Protests Heeded, lumbermen's protests against the sec tions In the forestry bill requiring them to burn "flashings" were heeded by the house forestry committee. The, bill was reported back to-day with an amendment _, striking out the four sections which: im- '- posed the objectionable requirements. An other amendment raises the salary of General Andrews as chief fire warden from $1,200 to 51.600. . '. Bills Recommended toPass ^ I n committee of the whole the house '" recommended for passage the following . Whs: By Mr. LohrenAmending the primary elec tion law, so that the polls in cities of less than 4,000 shall be open from 9 a. in. until 10 ?ban . m. in cities of more than 4,000 and less 12,000 from 6 a. m. until 9 p. m. Pro vided that for municipal primary elections in . cities of less than 4,000 for nominating can V dldates for city officers, ths polls shall be IA open only r X *T %t untilWitherstineProviding 5 o'clock. B y Senato r for the "- transportation and Instruction of thepdpils- of Drunkenness it i IS A DISEASE! "Will-Power" Will Not Cure It. Drink Is the greatest curse" of mankind. Many a young man of greatest promise has found th6 dishonored grare of a drunkard Instead of an honorable place In society. Physicians have long recognized that con tlnued indulgence In alcoholic stimulants causes the stomach and digestive organs to become diseased. In the vast majority of cases, there* fore, habitual drunkenness Is a physical dis ease, and no amount of mental resolve or "faith cure" Trtll cure it. "OEHIKE'* WILL POSITIVELY AND PER- MANBNTLY CUR! THE DRINK HABIT, we guarantee this and will refund the money should tha remedy fail. But it never does fail! "ORRINE" Is tasteless, odorless and color less, and can be given without the patient's knowledge In tea, coffee, water or milk. It tones np the diseased stomach and gives a hearty appetite and good digestion. Members of the W. C. T. U., clergymen, phy- Sits clans and-public men all over the find endorse wonderful remedy. v - v Rev. Xhos. O. Easton, D.D..627 B^-CapltolSt., Washington, D. C, writes: - "f can iiafely af. firm, from cases under my personal observation, that ORRINE Is a marvelous and permanent remedy for chronic inebriates." ' . - SI per box, 6 boxes for $5. Securely Sealed postpaid. Sealed booklet* mailed free on re aneat. Address ORRINE CO., Pope Building,' Washington, D. C., or call 6a VOEGEU BEOS. DBtTO CO.' *w MINNEAPOLIS, MlNfe ".*,$ -,. ,- '-^n^-^^^i:*-.^- ,-' '".V'-V"' ^-".-- ^ ' ^.A-^!j^' r "^' *7-SJf^?X?*t?Wy^*'f5' , '-.%- * - WEDNESDAY EVENING, PROCEDINGS TO-DAt. $ HOUSE Taxes committee reports Fryberger gross earnings- bill to pass as amended, and It Is made a special or der for next Wednesday afternoon. Resolution passed calling for de tailed statement of ~am and fish commission receipts. S. D. Peterson introduces His reso lution for Investigation of the Cham ber of Commerce. Bill Introduced to tax grain In elevators. Bill Introduced to refund $22,000 paid to state by bondsmen for For mer Treasurer Bobleter. Delegation introduces bill for $100,- 000 waterworks bonds. SENATE Mr. Laybourn Introduces a bill In the Interest of fraternal beneficiary associations. Mr. Buck Introduces bill to prohibit adulteration of sorghum. Mr. Colter Introduces bill to create county assessors. Insurance committee turned down and bill for referees In fire loss ad justments Is advanced. JOINT ACTION- BIDS Introduced to prohibit the use of preservatives Iri food products. Bills Introduced to stop cutting. Ice on Lake Calhoun. Adjourned to Thursday, .10 a. m. &- -3 one school district in an adjoining district or districts. This bill is designed to promote a consolidation of small country schools. By Mr. ColeTo provide for sending official ballots to village and town clerks and certain election judges by registered mail or express. And for sending election returns to county au ditor by registered moil. By Mr. SinclairTo create In cities of the state which now hare or hereafter may have between 10.000 and 86.000 inhabitants a board of Municipal works to define duties and powers of the board and to regulate its management. By Senator McGillTo increase the salary of the attorney general from $3,500 to $4,S00 annually. By Mr. RyderTo authorise owners of land Over which a public highway runs, leaving the owner's land on two'sides of the highway, to Construct a tunnel under the roadway to per mit stock to pass freely through the tunnel from One side to the other. By Mr. JohnsonExtending state aid to rural schools situated in independent school districts. FRYBERGER BILL MODIFIED House Committee Favors 4 Per Cent Gross Mr. , Fryberger's gross earnings bill, shorn of its special assessment feature, is' the one favored by the house Committee on taxes and tax laws. After two hours spent in hearing the arguments of the various authors, the committee shook the bills up in a hopper, and ground out a bill which proved to be the Fryberger measure. It was deprived, however, of its most distinctive feature, that providing that the gross earnings tax should not be iri lieu of special assessments for public improvements. The members'o"f the cJOm-' mittee were inclined to favor this clause, but feared that it would arouse opposition and confuse the issue, making it harder to pass the bill at the next election." The bill as amended practically re-en acts the present law, raising the rate from 3 to 4 per cent, and adding the proviso that before going into court to contest the increase, the railroad companies must pay the tax which they would be required to do under the present law. This provision was also in the Johnson-Shearer bill. Earnings Tax. OPPOSED BY THE COUNTRY Hugo BUI May Not Pass HouseMinne apolis Interested. -- The Hugo bill, which obligates the state to pay ovef to municipalities such funds as -would be assessed" against rail road corporations for local improvements wers it not for the gross earnings tax, came up in the house at 2"o'clock p. m. as a special order. The measure is favored by delegations from the larger cities of the state but has enemies among the country members, whose 1 ocalities have nothing to gain by its passage. The bill is generally regarded as a just' measure, but owing to country opposition it is doubtful if it can be passed. In Minneapolis, for instance, the pas sage of the bill Would enable the city to collect from the state money-to pay for the construction of a sidewalk adjoining, the Milwaukee tracks on Washington ave nue, an improvement long heeded. Mr. Hugo has agreed .to an amendment which removes much of the opposition. It provides that the state shall pay only half the expense of special improvements adjoining railroad property. The munici pality must pay the other half. This will operate to check extravagance on the part of cities and towns in drawing on the state fund. Aid for County Fairs. . The senate committee on towns and counties has recommended the passage of Senator Benson's bill authorizing coun ties to appropriate $500 for aid" in holding county fairs. Only such fair associations as aire members of the State Agricultural society shall be entitled to such appropria tions. NEW HOUSE BILLS. H. F. 589. Demlng. Substitute for H. F. 17 Abolishing days of grace and fixing tlie maturity of negotiable Instruments And other evidences ot Indebtedness. General order*. H. F. 590, Committee on Public Health, Dairy and Food ProductsTo preserve the health of man and domestic animals creating a state board of health and county and local health officers denning their duties and specifying their powers. General orders. H. F. 591. ShepardAmending the drainage law in an unimportant particular. Drainage. H. F. 592, EkmanAppropriating $1,500 to aid in constructing a road in' Roseau county.- Roads and bridges. .,'''" H*"F, 593, NelsonAmending the law. relating to the duties of county, superintendents pf schools in regard to annual county conventions o& school - officers. Edncation.. . . -. J? H. F. 594, StoneAppropriating Sl.fiOO for construction of a bridge in Stevens county. Roads and bridges. H. F. 595. Nyquist (by request)Repealing chapter 178, general laws of 1901, relating to life insurance companies. Insurance. H. F. 596, Peterson. OleAmending the law relating to township mutual insurance companies. Insurance. II. F. 597. Peterson* S .D.Appropriating $22.- 000 to repay sureties of former State Treasurer Joseph Bobleter for money paid into the state on account of losses incurred during his administra tion through insolvent banks. Claims. H. F. 598, GregoryFixing five years as a limitation upon the time for commencement of actions for recorary of- property sold and con veyed by executors, administrators or guardians. Judiciary. -- H. F. 599. WalzAppropriating $1,000 for Con struction of a bridge in Otter Tail county. Roads and Bridges. H. F. 600. Jacoby (by request)^Fixing the salary of Ramsey's county attorney at $5,000 and of the first assistant at $2,500. Ramsey delegation. H. F. 601. Hennepin DelegationAuthorizing the issue of $100,000 Minneapolis waterworks bonds. Hennepin, Ramsey and St. Louis delega tions. H. F. 602, PerleyTo prohibit the sale of foods mixed with any chemical injurious to pub lic health r which tends to conceal evidences of decay therein, and maiing a violation of the prohibition a misdemeanor.' Public Health, Dairy and Food. '*- .. ''.''" ' v . .. H. Fv 603,. Sbhnsofl7--To prohibit the cutting and sale- of, fee fr6m Jakes and ponds Jn cities of more than 5O*jW0.population Ram sey and.St. Loiiis delegations , - * The fbllbvvlng bills wererpassed: H.j5V 5i4, McCoy (fcy request)To amend seo tipn 3673 of the general statutes of Minnesota for 1894, relating to change of schdol district bound- aries..- . H. F. 380, HansonLegalizing certain floating indebtedness of villages nd authorizing the is suance of bonds with which to fund the' same. H. F. 412. Schroeder. J. D.Providing for the t&x&tlon ot the dried up lake beds of meandered ::. *F. 293:, Fryberger (by request)To amend section 1514 general statutt s 1894, in regard to the listing of rnal or personal property. - H. Fs 342. WellsTo legalize conveyances here* tofore made under the provision* of sections 101 and 102. general laws Minnesota for 1S7S and amendments thereto. H. F. 278. PutnamT repeal the first proviso of section 6, chapter 167, laws of. 1901, and to authorize .all municipal corporation* under 10,- ooo population to avail themselves ot chanter 167 laws of 1901. HELP TflE INSURED -Q, Senate Likely to Pass Morgan and Somerville Bills Over Com- r Measures Provide for Referees, Ap- Aller. Barker, Btz, Cole. Coller. Collester. Comstock, Cooke. Cowan, Dale. Dart. Du tOit, Durant. Bberhart, Everett, Fitsspatrick. G-jertsen, mittee's Veto, pointed by Court, to Adjust , Insurance company methods in adjust ing Are losses were discussed in plain Ian guage in the senate this morning and there was not much that was compli mentary to the companies. The debate arose over the report of the committee on insurance recommending the indefinite postponement of Senator Morgan's S. F. 61 and Senator Somerville's S. F. 116 pro viding for the-appointment-of referees by the. district court in cases of controversy between insurance companies and the in sured over, losses by fire. Senator Shaller presented ar minority re port recommending both measures f qp passage and immediately stirred up a hor net's nest.' ,. . , '. * : - .'- Senator Calhoun charged that the meas ures were drawn in the interest of law yers and were intended to increase litiga tion. It would greatly increase the expense of adjusting losses and would in conse quence greatly hamper the settlement of small claims and place small merchants at a disadvantage. Senator Somerville gave a brief resume of his bill and sought to show that it waa eminently fair to both parties that the court should name the referees and that a simple method of taking an appeal should be provided. Senator Schaller in forcible language described how completely the insured was in the power Of the insurance com panies. The adjusters were in every case professional adjusters and were the paid agents and attorneys of the companies. If a person who had sustained a loss was not satisfied with the adjustment he was Confronted with an arbitration tribunal also appointed by the insurance companies. Senator Everett advised all his col leagues whenever they had a controversy with an insurance company over a loss by flre to accept the first figure offered as promptly as possible, for the com pany by manipulating the proceedings would arrange matters so that he would Invariably secure much less. Senator Morgan added similar testi mony and expressed surprise that there was any one in the senate who would refuse the citizens of Minnesota the right to take their controversies with insurance companies "before the only proper tri bunal, the: district Court, where they could have the opportunity of presenting p'rdof of their real losses. The minority report was adopted by the following vote: -.:. AYES. . . Lord. M lttflf.-i- . .-TcipsOA.-.-.. Laugen, Benson, Brovrer,, .Calhoiu).. Dunn. Hawkins, ttortbn, Johnson, Fire Losses. Effort to Kill Morgan BUI. A similar effort was made to kill the Morgan bill covering the same ground. Senator Laybourn argued that it "was practically the same:. as the Somerville bill and. there was no occasion for hav ing both before the senate. Mr. Morgan objected. While the Somerville measure was a separate enactment, his was an amendment to the present law and was different in some particulars that might find favor among the senators. At any rate, in case the Somerville bill was knocked out, he wanted something in i'e- serve. So did the senate, for the minority re port, favoring the bill, was adopte4 by ail overwhelming vote. Senator E. B. Smith introduced a bill similar to that offered in the house to-day designed to prevent the cutting of ice at Lake Calhoun. Creates County Assessor. -A bill by Senator Coller creates the office of assessor in counties of less than 75,000 to be appointed by judge or judges of the district court. He is to appoint deputies and have general supervision of fixing valuations for purposes of taxation. A companion bill by the same author pro vides for boards of equalization in coun ties of less than 75,000,. subject to the state board of equalization. The former bill is somewhat similar - to the Schain bill providing for a .county supervisor of assessments except that it abolishes eleo .tive:town assessors. THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. Mausten, .. . MeG'ill. MCGOM an'. McXamee, Morgan, Nichols. Peterson, Putnam, Bieke, Schain. Schaller, Scbutz. i Somerville, Stephens, :- Stone, Stvedback, .Thorpe., - - _ J Torson -r. -Wilson,- :x\ iv"\ "' VTooL-r-ia . 'NATS. :: Laybourn, Peachey, Pugh, Shell, Smith, B. B., Smith, W. A.13. For Pure Sorghum. The people of' Minnesota are to have pure sorghum syrup, for Senator Buck presented a measure prohibiting the mix ing of adulteration of amber cane or sorghum syrup with glucose or corn sugar syrup. In the case of such mixing, the - casks or packages must be properly labeled showing what substances have been mixed........ ...... Senator Somerville Is Angry. Senator Somerville is considerably ex ercised over the publication in a morning paper of the details Of a bill which he contemplates introducing. He says he is not in the habit of advertising beforehand measm^es he draws. The bill, which the senator admits he has had under consid eration, is designed to bar foreigiv corpor ations from doing business in Minnesota unless they establish an office in the state and go on the same.basis as hotne cor porations. Benefits Fraternal Orders. Senator Laybourn presented a bill In which fraternal beneficiary associations are defined as institutions of public char ity. The property of such organizations, including buildings, assets, dues and funds, is exempted from the provisions of the laws relating to taxation, insurance, garnishment and attachment. By com mon consent' fraternal Organizations al ready possess these exemptions, but Mr. Laybourn desires that their privileges be expressly denned by law. Senator Johnson has greatly modified his views as to the eight-hour day sys teni in the hospitals for the insane and has Introduced a substitute bill providing for an increase in the compensation for nurses and attendants. This change has been made in accordance with the wishes of the employes, who want higher wages rather than shorter hours. On motion of Senator Wood an invita tion was extended to the Bryant Post quartet, a well known Minneapolis G. A. R. organization, to sing the Minne sota state song to the senate next Fri day. . . vj "Trust Buster" Opposed. _, ^ , A number of petitions were received from merchant* of Minneapolis, St. Paul, Winona and Duluth, protesting against the passage of H. F., 399, the "trust buster" bill, which is alleged to place the manufacturing and mercantile houses of the state at a great disadvantage as compared with their rivals In other states. Several measures were killed, among them S. F. 67, enlarging the powers of co-operative an* mutual insurance com panies: S. F. 83, providing for bondih'g Ot counties in order to build county jails S. F. 101, establishing, experimental station for pear trjsies .at Faribault S. F. 151. aimed at ea Liggett of the agricultural college, whteh provides that no appointee of the board of regents of the university may serve as a regent 8. F. 337. authoriz ing the investment commissioner to in vest $600,000 of the permanent school fund in county drainage bonds H. F. 52. providing that graduates of the advanced course In the state normal schools shall be entitled to a life teacher's certificate, and H. F. ISO, relating to the sale of veg etables by weight instead of by measure. Interests the Twin Cities. Several measure* of special interest to Minneapolis and St. Paul were favorably recommended by the Hennepin and Ram sey delegation this' morning " among them was S. F. lo5. authorizing the county commissioners to furnish the various coun ty officers With necessary office supplies. S. F. 322, authorizing the county treas urers in counties jof over 150,000 inhab itants to give a surety.company, bond for $250,000 instead of a personal bond of $500,000. '-* ""'" V NEW SENATE BILLS. S. F. 35" (substitute for S. F. 64). Johnson Relating to hours of employment'.at hospitals for the insane and appropriating $38,000 for ad ditional expense. Finance.- S. F. 358, LaybournDenning and regulating fraternal beneficiary associations, corporations an* societies and exempting assets and dues from laws relating to taxation, insurance, garnish ment or seizure and declaring them to be in stitutions of public charity. Taxes and' tax laws. - . S. F. 359, Laybourh^Legalizing sales of real estate made by executors, administrators or guardiaps under license time limited in order. S. F. 360, BuckRegulating the manufacture "and sale of amber cane or sorghum syrup, to pre vent fraud and preserve the public health. Pub lic health, dairy and food. S. F. 361Smith, E. E. (by request), pro hibiting the cutting and sale of ice from lakes and ponds in cities of more than 50.000. Hen nepin, Ramsey and St. Louis delegations, t S. F. 362. ShellAppropriating $600 from internal improvement fund for a bridge in Mur ray county. Roads and bridges. S. F. 363. CollerAppropriating $700 out of internal improvement fund for road and bridge WOrk in Seott county. Roads and bridges. S. F. 364, CollerProviding for county asses sors, their duties and "powers, and regulating the assessment of real and personal property by such county assessor. Taxes and tax laws. S. F. 365. CollerRelating to equalisation of real and personal property assessments. Taxes and tax laws.' S. F. 366. Swedback (by request)Providing for the election of a Village attorney in all incorporated villages having a population of not less than 1,000 inhabitants. Municipal'cor poration. .-,-. , S. F. 367. BarkerAmending section 2, chap ter 379, laws of 1S97, as amended, so as to change terms of court in the eighteenth judi cial district. Judiciary. Hail Insurance Bill Appproved. $enator Stevens' hail insurance bill, which was ordered indefinitely postponed by the senate committee on judiciary but which was rescued and referred to the committee on agriculture, has been ap proved by the latter committee. To Increase Superintendent's Salary. The house committee on aducation Voted favorably to-day on the bill increasing the State superintendent, salary from $2,000 to $3,500. STRAIGHT FRONT CORSET How to Crowd a ^Middleweight" or Defective Page "Welterweight" Lady Into New York Sun Special Service. * New York, March 11.Three heavy weights were the: honors at the living..model exhibition of the dressmakers' convention yesterday afternoon, A mfMlfeweight" and a ^rel- ctisr^yeighjti,,.* tyb.J j h^jt previously assisted. we#e also caiied in for the .sake of con tr"ast-knd to further elucidate Miss Eliza beth White's arguments in favor off: the straight front corset. Four models, ^ach weighing in the neighborhood of 200 pounds, slipped out from behind the screen at a signal from Miss White, and after the audience had seen how they looked "before taking" the latter were privil eged a few minutes later to see the .effi ciency of the treatment "after taking." Almost a tragedy' occurred when, after working some twenty minutes to force a forty-two-inch waist into a nineteen-inch corset, it was discovered that the mid dleweight model had the lightweight's corset.. When this difficulty was ad justed the show proceeded until the heavyweight's garter gave way, and time had to be called to adjust it. ' THE HUNTER SQUABBLE W. Godfrey Hunter, Jr., Acquitted oJudiciary. f the probate court after Its Bondage. of Murder hy the Courts in New Ybrk Surf Special Service. New Orleans, March 11.Dr. W. 3od. frey Hunter, until recently United States minister to Guatemala, accompanied by his wife and son. .has.arrived here on. the steamship Anselm. Dr. Hunter said his son was finally acquitted of the murder of William Fitzgerald March 3. when the up per court of appeals of Guatemala affirmed the decision of the lower trial court. The higher tribunal, Dr. Hunter de clares, implicated Consul-General Jamea C. McNally of Pittsburg and Richard Bar'thel, a railroad contractor of New, Or leans, as having planned to assassinate his son. W. Godfrey Hunter, Jr. "Instead of proceeding to his new post as consul general: at Liege. Belgium, Mr. McNally will be extradited to Guatemala to.stand trial for an attempt to kill'my son." declared Dr. Hunter. Dr." Hunter will go to Washington, where he says he will file evidence to show-that McNally paid Fitzgerald a sum of money to get rid of his son. .(!' CAR REPAIKER KILLED Both Legs Crushed and Death Followed an Operation by Surgeons ..'' ! - ,. at Milbank. , * ' vv Speoial to The Journal, Milbank, S. D., March 11.Frank Krusk. a car repairer ohtli Milwaukee road was run over this morning and had both leg's frightfully crushed., the left one close to his hip. the right above the knee. Am putation followed, but Krush never rallied and is jlead. He was about 25 years old and single and had resided here two months. He came from Stevens Point, Wis., and his parents have been notified. CANNOT BE EXPLAINED No Cause Known for the Suicide of a v ^.Wealthy Ward County Special to The Journal. MInot, N. D.. Maijch 11.Adam Black. a wealthy cattleman and brother of Com missioner Black of Ward county, com mitted suicide at Stanley last night by taking strychnine. No cause for the deed is known. An .inquest will be held on the body at Minot. HOKE SCHOOLS NEEDED Ratepayers of Winnipeg Likely to Asked to Vote $150,000 for t Special to The Journal. Winnipeg. Man., March 11.The school board has requested the city council to submit a by-law to the ratepayers to authorize the raising by issue of deben tures of $150,000 for new school buildings. Bo rapid has been the increase of the school pqpulaticm recently that all the schools are overcrowded. /* . - , i * ^candidates for corset Guatemala. Cattleman. Buildings. :i A N,_ 100 pairs ladies' silk frill round Garters, all col ors, worth 15c and 25c. Per pair 6o THURSDA Y SPECIALS. Our Spring line of ready-to-wear garments is now complete and ready for your inspection and at lower prices than has ever been quoted in this city, Our offerings in Dry Goods for Thursday are especially good. Cloak and Suit Dept. Tailor Made Suits, all new styles, made of all wool Venetian Amazon and broadcloth. Good ralue at $15, Thursday...... SuitsHigh grade cheviot Tailor Made Suits. The blouse coat is trimmed with silk braid and'buttons skirt trimmed and mad in the latest flare style. $19.50 value, for Thursday Tailor Made Suits in th finest grades of bradcloth and cheviots and novelty materials, all trimmed in the latest styles, ^AB some with silk drop lining. Good value for $29.50,Thurs.SP " SkirtsThe best line of Walking Skirts in the Northwest made of all wool tweed, vicuna and Scotch mixtures, in ft^J Aft every up-to-date style aad color. Thursday Wtii wO. WaistsMercerized Verona Wash Waist, in the lateit models. Special, one day only $1.50 black Sateen Waists, Thursday. $1.25 New Voile, a swell imported fabric for stylish spring gowns in a full line of colors and black, regular $ 1.25 quality. Affcrf* Thursday New Etamines, strictly all wool and fine foreign goods, Qftf* worth $1.18. Thursday... * New French Broadcloths in all the poptilar color- & 4 ^tt ings, worth $1.75 and $2 special for Thursday H* - New Mercerized Waistings and Panama Cloths that are great value at our special prices25c Ladies' Kid Gloves, all colors and black, two-clasp every pair fitted and guaranteed and well A IE worth $1.25. Thursday onlymf O U About 100 pairs of good Kid Gloves, assorted colors, worth to 98c. To close the lot Thurs- JB EZ*% day. 4-OC }1? $-.4 ' ' M Be Corset Dept. F. P. Straight Front Corsets and Girdles, boned with rust proof steels, all colors and sizes, Thurs- JB "7*% day, special Hr m C Women's Cambric Corset Covers and Drawers, trimmed with lace and embroidery, 29c quali- 4A. ties, for one day only,, each 1 5FC Women's Percale Wrappers, made With fancy yoke, skirt made full with deep flounce and trimmed with bands of goods, regular $1.25 values, Thursday, ea You have the most convinci ng evidence of this fact every day. Otherwi se beautiful faces marred wi th black heads, blotches and pimple s, muddy or sallow com- plexions, and red, rough or oily skins are so me of t he most common and conspicuous symptoms of bad blood. You can hide these ugly and humiliating blemish es by glazing them over with face powders and rouge, and the rou gh and discolored skin is made white and smoo th by a lavi sh u se of cosmetics, but these artificial complexio ns and false skins only last for a day, when the eruptions and spots stand out as bare- and brazen as ever. The natural beau ty a nd smoothne ss of the skin cannot be permanent^ restored by t he use of external applications^ for the reason th at these skin diseases are due to some poison or humor in the blood th at must be antidoted and eliminated before t he skin can or will return to a healthy state. Under the purifyi ng and tonic effects of S. S. S. all impurities are expelled from the blood, t he general health is invigorated, and all disfiguring and annoying eruptions prompt ly and perma nently disappear from the skin, and it becomes as soft and smooth as ever. B ad blood tells in many other way s. Itch iug and burning eruptions, rashes a nd sores, boils %?%? fcj5.*SEH and. Carbuncles SHOW the presence Of SOme. irrita- doaen bottles cured her completely aad leftber akia ting poison or unhealthy matt er in the.blood, and these aggravating troubles will continue until t he weak and slow circulation has,been quicken ed and t he deteriorated blood miade rich a nd strong again. Some are born wi th bad blood, a nd it begins to tell in infancy scrofulous affections/ sore eyes, scalp diseases, nas al catarrh, stunted growth, brittle bon es a nd soft, flabby muscles are so me of the early manifestations of bad blood by inheritance. These symptoms, U neglected, may develop into some deep-seated and serious blood trouble later on in life, but' the tiniely use of S. S. S. will che ck the disease in its incipiency, remo ve all taint from th circulation, and t he little sufferers gr ow into healthy manho od and womanhood. $%- ,* Potash, or other mineral, biit is strictly a vegetable blood purifier and tonic that can be taken witho ut fear of any huhful effects, and wi th perfect assurance of a spee dy and lasting cure. Our illustrated book 6 n the Skin and its Diseases contains much plain and practical information about eruptive diseases, their cau se and cure haw to take, care of the s^itt,' etc., that will be of inestimable val ue to all sufferers. W e will mail yon a co py free. Write us about your ca se a nd our physicians will gladly furnish any information e advice desired without charged TH| SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA. 6 4 . Dress Goods Gloves SmLmWK v MAECH 11, 1063 ' -' SEVENTH AND NICOLLET 9 29c* 48c and 75c Ladies' Hosiery Black Cotton Stockings, seamless and thoroughly fast colors, also fleeced lined goods sold 4A1 at 19c, choice Thursday. 14C2V Ladies' Fleeced Lined Hose, also Wool Hose values up to f 3kg% 39c, Thursday, per pair.... I mFU A 1 $9.98, $12.75e Ribbons Washable Taffeta Bibbon, in all col ors,widths up to Zy2 inches, 4 4 ^ Thursday special, yard ... I I v Fine assortment of plain and fancy ribbon, worth up to 12c 0% yard, Thursday special, yard O \ Drug Dept Large Bottle of Florida . .O^ Water or Bay Hum, reg. 25c. .00 Violet Toilet Water, fancy 4 4** bottle regular 25c. Sale.... I I v $ii9tf When the blood is healthy and pure it tell? a different story, a smooth and flawless skin glowing wi th health, a sou nd bo dy a nd active brain, well nourished system, good appetite and digestion, and restful a nd refreshing sleep. S . S. S., combini ng both purifying a nd tonic properties, contains all that you need in the way of a blood builder and skin beautifier. I *: ?. S. S, S. is Nature's Remedy. It contains no Arsenic, wOU OiJV B New Spring Styles ready for your inspection. Some very Special Values for Thursday. Chiffon and Spangle Jet Hat*, nicely trimmed with berries and ornaments, special fea K A for Thursday only.. VviOIF New line of all over laces in cream, ecru and white, excellent values. Thursday, special A 4 50c and ^ \ Cream, ecru and white, medallion and band laces,values up AC. to 45c yd. Special Thurs.. mm O Cr Fine assortment of Lace Collars, they come in all the new designs in cream and white for KOa* Thursday special, 98c and..OFV Ladie3' Cotton Fleeced Vests worth 29c and 35c, . . 4 Q HER BEAUTY RESTORED. When my daughter was three months old Ectasia broke out on her head and ooatinued to spread until her head was entirely covered. She was treated by several good doctors, but g-rew worse, and the dread ful disease spread to her face. She was taken to two celebrated health springs, but received no benefit. Many patent medicines were taken, but without result, until we decided to try S. S. S., and by the time the perfectly smooth. She is now twenty years old, and has a magnificent growth of hair. Not a sign of tha dreadful disea se has ever returned. - - 2814 Pine Street, St. Xtouis, Ko. - : - r " regular (1.50, sale mPOO Shoe Dept. 500 pairs women's Strap Slippers, values up to $1.50, cut Ai| 800 pairs women's 82.50 and 83.00 Shoes, every style and i , A A every size * 9 - * Women's 50c and 60c A fh**. Kubbers 090 These prices are for Thursday, Friday and Saturday. J Beautiful Assort- ment of Fancy Hair Bowa, wortir up to 25c. For Thursday, each Millinery Laces Ladies' Ouderwear choice I9C Waist Goods 100 new Waist patterns, in white mercerized goods, every one a nov elty, 3-yards lengths, "per QQ waist pattern Thursday... vOO Floradora and Welsey Back m A ^ Comb, regular 25c, sale I I f C Neverloset Back Comb, the ,*% latest special IPQ Jewelry Leather Goods Ladies' genuine walrus grain Wrlftt Bag with inside clasp pocket, silk lined, black and tan only, AQ 12Jc H. T. SSOBS. A A A f t -.