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r:- a **&"< "r &*< COCAIN E SALE O I -BE RESTRICTED BILL PROPOSED TO OUT OFF SUP I PLY FROM "FIENDS." Representative Anderson, Following &: iRecommendation of Druggists, Would $-- f-Have Compound Sold Only on Phy Isician's PrescriptionResolution Is I Offered to Investigate Illuminating I Oil Laws and Inspection. i John L. Oleson of North Branch moved an investigation of the present sVstem of inspecting illuminating oils. ]|is resolution authorizes the commit tee on illuminating oils to seek answers to the following questions: *A'v the present laws obsolete? Ms gasolene extracted from kerosene in larger quantities than before, and does this result in the poorer quality of kero sene? lj Should not the gravity test be used, and oils failing to stand the test, be con demned as unsalable? Would the. efficiency of the inspection bo improved bi placing the same under the dairy and food department, so chem ical tests may be made? What has been the net relative cost of thf inspection under the fee and salary system, and Iris thp substitution of thetrust* salary system produced better results? Have all the fees collected in the past ,fceen reported to the state? Mr. Oieson was prompted by numer ous complaints of the general ineffect iveness of the present system to in sure even a fair quality of kerosene or gasolene. Wants a County Printer. David Haminergren of St. Paul sub mitted a bill authorizing the county .boards in Hennepin. Ramsey and St. ']$ouis counties to employ an experi enced pnncer to have general super vision of all the county printing and "binding. He will analyze bids, inspect the work and enforce contracts. jf. Bills Reported Out. The* committee on general legislation sent iv Sherman Smith's bill doubling the salary of legislators without recom mendation. The committee had a lively time yesterday afternoon and decided since there was to be a fight anyway, that it might as well be on the floor of the house. The committee on crimes and punish- This perfectly natural change in a woman's life is too often ac companied by painful, distressing symptoms due to female troubles and slight irregularities in her deli cate organism. The woman who passes this change without the development of tumors, cancers, or chronic invalid ism enters a new field of happiness and usefulness in the domestic cir cle and in social activity. Her phy sical system should receive the necessary assistance at this critical period. THE LEGISL1TURE S $ LEGISLATIVE DOINGS TODAY __L_ **.W* SENATE. I Resolution against drawbacks re ferred to grain and warehouse com* mittee for hearings. Murray land bills introduced by Senator Wood. Adjourned to Thursday, 10 a.m. $ Cocaine "fiends" are recognized as dangerous in a bill presented in theWood's Hpuse this morning by W. B. Anderson of Winona for the regulation of thetion sale of cocaine. Under it there is to be no retail sale of the drug except upon physician's prescription on which shall also written the name and address of the patient. Such prescription can b,e filled only once and then filed by druggist for reference and no copy given to the patient. A fine of from $ to $100 or imprisonment from thirty to ninety days is provided. In case the offender is a licensed physician, dentist, 'pharmacist or assistant pharmacist, lfis license is to be revoked. The measure was proposed at the last annual meeting of the State Pharma ceutical association, the members of which are familiar with the startling increase in the number of "fiends' ajnd the horrible effects of the use of the drug on its victims. To Investigate Oil Inspection. i HOUSE. Resolution introduced for investiga tion of illuminating oils. Bill introduced prohibiting unllm- i ited sale of cocaine. Bill Introduced to create an expert county printer. Resolution introduced to do away with engrossment of the code. Adjourned to Thursday, 10 a.m. S ment presented favorable reports on horsethief bounty bill, Fraser's bill prohibiting promiscuous distribu of patent medicine samples, Zclch's bill prohibiting the giving away of liquor to paroled prisoners and the two bribery bills introduced by M. D. Flower. Cut Out the Engrossing. A. J. Eockne threw the engrossing clerks into a fit by proposing resolu tions making it unnecessary to engross the revised code. These, if adopted, will cut the clerks out of fees amount ing'to about $2,000, as they are paid 15 cents a folio for engrossing bills. Speaker Clague announced George E. Perley, Lawrence H. Johnson, Ward Stone, J. H. Morley and P. C. Lynch, as the special committee to visit the agricultural school at Menomonie, Wis., to obtain information on the advis ability of establishing county agricul tural schools in Minnesota. The committee w^ill leave tomorrow morning. OPPOSE WILSON BILLS Merger and Steel Trust Interests Will Fight Them. Not only the Northern Securities merger, but the steel trust interests, are affected by Senator Wilson's bill, intro duced yesterday, requiring corporations owning stock in Minnesota corporations -to appoint _a resident agent, so that service can be secured on them by the Minnesota courts. Both these interests would be com pelled by the Wilson, bills to become amenable to the Minnesota courts, and the Northern Securities company would have been nipped in the bud if the bills had been laws in 1901. Similar bills were killed in the senate two years ago by the influence of merger and steel representatives, who are said to be sharpening their axes for another kill ing at this session. SHIPPERS ATTEND HEARING Urge Railroad Committee to Recom mend Demurrage Bill. The house railroad committee met at 2 o'clock this afternoon to give a pub lic "hearing on the reciprocal demurrage bill which requires the railroads to pay shippers $1 a day for failure to furnisn cars when demanded, and also for fail ure to move loaded cars more than fifty miles a day. The shippers of the state are strongly for the bill, and were rep resented at the hearing. The committee also took up the Ware antipass bill. Message on Johnson Reports. Governor Johnson said today that he had not had time to prepare his message to the legislature transmitting the pub lic examiner's reports. He will send them some time this week. LIFE fn .no- ly&LPinkftamsVegetableCompoun is exactly suited to woman's needs at this time. It strengthens and cures all derangements of the female organism, it overcomes the hot flashes and_ dizzy fainting spells, and all other distressing symptoms. I Wets in Bed for Three Weeks DEAR MRS. PINKHAM :I suffered a great deal during Change of Life. I flowed steadily for eleven weeks, and it made me so weak I was in bed for three weeks.' I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, although it was against tny doctor's will and 1 had to hide it. 1 took it regularly until I had taken five bottles, and it brought me out all right, a perfectly strong, well woman. Any one can tell how healthy I amby looking at my picture, and any one can write to me or my daughter about our wonderful cures. MRS. F. M. MUSHRUSH, East Chicago, Ind. The whole secret of safety at this time of life is thorough prepara- tion before the change begins. Fortify the system with a course of ,.A Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. This wonderful mediciner \/*C has carried thousands of women through this danger period. No such helpful advice to women who are sick can be had any^ 3 where as will be received free by addressing Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn," Ai .&&PA? &&&?!& &~~,.?&M *tf **wfcftfo Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Cores Where Others Fail 10 Wednesday "Evening, THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. February 8, 1905.' is \S3&iL ii HEARING GIVEN W O N DRAWBACKS THORPE RESOLUTION REFERRED TO COMMITTEE., After Sharp Tilt on the Floor, Senator Thorpe Agrees to Request of Sena tors Wilson and Calhoun of Minne- apolisHearings Will Begin Tomor row Afternoon. Senator Thorpe's memorial to con gress asking for legislation to offset the "drawback" regulations for Cana dian wheat was referred to the commit tee on grain and warehouse this, morn ing, after a sharp tilt between its au thor and Senators Wilson and Calhoun of Minneapolis. Senator Thorpe is chairman of the committee, which will hold a public hearing. When Senator Thorpe called up theSewall, resolution, Senator Calhoun moved its referneee. Senator Thorpe protested. He declared that the ruling was solely in the interests of the Minneapolis mill ers, and its effect was to give them a profit they were not entitled to, at the expense of the farmers. He belie've'd the time was ripe for a protest on behalf of the farmers. He read from an editorial in The Journal of Feb. 6, on the mixing privilege, and took is sue with its statements. Senator Calhoun said there seemed to be an impression that Minneapolis was hostile to the interests of the farmers of Minnesota. This was far from" true. JThere is no wall around the city, to revent its people from seeing outside, fact, the interests of the city are bound up in the interests of the farm ers. He believed that he himself was as much of a farmer as Senator Thorpe. The farmers and others interested should at least have a chance to be Senator Wilson declared that Mr. Thorpe's arguments did not apply to the mixing privilege. He took issue with the statement that the attorney general's ruling had caused the price of wheat to decline. The resolution could have no effect whatever, and there could be no harm in giving the subject a fair hearing. Senator Stephens of Crookston de clared that the farmers did not need any hearing. There was no mistake about what they wanted. They.were opposed to the drawback in every form. Senator Collester of Waseca said he was not sufficiently informed to vote on the resolution, and if pressed to a vote now, he would have.to vote against it for that reason. He believed others were in the same frame of mind. This.was a strong hint for Senator Thorpe, who at once consented to thehaul reference. It is expected that the at titude of the millers will bmeetingex- plained at the hearings.4 BILLS RECOMMENDED. The senate finance committee at noon.'today recommended the following billB to pass: S. F. 102, appropriating $10,000 for school libraries S. F. 24. appropriating $50,000 for deficiency In payments due high schools S. F. 109, appropria ting $50,000 for a new ladies' dormitory at thecompelled St. Cloud normal. Need Not Bfifig Suffering and Misery 3 .r MILWAMEE IS PLACED 4)S RAC 5 ADMITS CERTAIN DISCREPANCIES ,v I N RATES.r Mr. Loftus' Close Questioning of As sistant General Traffic Manager Con ley Before Legislative Committee Shows that Some Favors Were Grant ed Other_Roads_to_Have Hearing. The. hearing before the joint legisla tive committee to investigate railroad rates, developed yesterday into a war between GeOrge F. Loftus and the offi cials of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road.'.Mr.'Loftus' charges were met in several instances by the officials with published tariff sheets of which Loftus knew nothing and which he claimed had never been furnished any shippers. In other cases the charges held good, altho the railroad men tried to get around them. The road was represented by J. T. Conley, assistant general traffic man ager Attorney F. W. Root and E. D. assistant general superintend ent. Several members of the legisla ture not of the investigating commit tee were present, including Lieutenant Governor Bay W. Jones, Chairman Hawkins of the senate railroad com mittee and Speaker Frank Clague. Mr. Conley was sworn and was ques tioned by Mr. Loftus. Taking up coal rates, Mr. Loftus said: "For a haul of 449 miles from Duluth to Far go, the rate is $2.10. From Duluth to Buffalo Lake, twenty-two miles, the rate is $2.25. Will Mr. Conley please explain this?" Attorney Root interrupted, saying that Mr. Loftus was going into inter- i state commerce, over which the com-1 mittee had no authority. Mr. Root was overruled on the ground that for com- Sence fully A of the committee has been called for 2 p.m. Thursday. The senate passed the bill drafted by the committee on prisons, providing for a second state prison and the purchase of a 160-acre site. New Barber Examiner. 7 Walter Dunlap of Duluth has been appointed a member of the state board or barbers' examiners at the request of the Duluth unions. arison a eertain amount of such evi would be accepted. It was then also shown without effort of contradic tion, that from Fairmont to Duluth the rate for wheat is 16^ cents and to some intermediate points 18*4 cents. The only reply was that these rates were "oversights, such as occasionally will happen, according to Mr. Con? ley, and that he had received a message from Chicago saying" they were being readjusted. Are you not violating the inter state "commerce law when you make cheaper rates from Duluth to Dakota points then to points of lesser length of haul in Minnesota t' 'asked Repre sentative Washburn. Only Minnesota rates are under in vestigation now," was Conley's an swer. Thomas Yapp, statistician of the state railroad commission,, on being called upon, asserted railroads had frequently requested permission in certain cases not to live up to the long and short law, but that the commission had never yet granted a single one of these requests. Express Company Favored.. Mr. Ldfmtus then brought Pratt's ex prejs into the investigation. "The Mil waukee road grants Pratt's express a rate between the twin cities of $7.50 a car for single cars, or when two or more cars are used, $5 a car. The road announced a tariff expressly for this company at these rates, Feb. 25, 1904. I claim that the railroad as a common carrier has ..not the right to make special., lar-lffs Under contracts. Under this contract, the road carries mixed package freight^' or even first class freight, all at the same rate. When we.shipped a car of bran from one city to the other, a grade of freight that should get a cheaper rate, we were to pay $:E2.50., Mr. Conley admitted this charge. "Pratt's Express does a team hauling business from one city to the other," said Mr. Conley, and to aid them in shipping their freight, we make this contract. But we will be glad to make the same contract with Mr. Loftus or any one. It is not an exclusive rate for Pratt's express. Mr. Yapp was asked by Representa tive Washburn if the making of such a contract rate as' this was a regular custom. He replied: "This is the first case I ever heard of." Attorney Root explained that the contract with Pratt's express did not give a lower rate to any shipper over the line. The cost to those who con signed express to Pratt was up to the regular tariff. Mr. Loftus,. seconded by Louis Ned rie, president of the Hastings Malting company, charged that wheat was shipped from Minneapolis to Wabasha for 2 cents, while from Hastings to Wabasha the rate was 4 cents. This tariff was put in effect one year ago and since canceled. Mr. Conley said the rate was made at the time to give the Wabasha flour mill wheat that the crop in the vicinity had been consumed and that it wasr done to tide the mill over. Too Deep for Nedrie. Here Mr. Nedrie took a hand. "This morning I looked up the rate to Wabasha from Minneapolis and found the tariff sheet gave it 4 cents. At 11Short o'clock I inquired for the rate and was told it was 10 cents. What's the reason of this, Mr. Conley?" "All I have to say in regard to Mr. Nedrie is that we have thoroly dis cussed this rate matter before,'*' said Mr. Conley, and turning to Mr. Ned rie, continued: "It is something you can't understand and won't under stand." After further showing of special rates of 2 cents on wheat, Minneapolis to Wabasha, it was brought out that In some cases by reshipping wheat in cars just received from the west, it went to Wabasha at a 2-cent rate or even without cost. This was explained as a "proportional" rate and claimed by the road to be permissible. Loftus then charged that coal was, shipped from Chicago to St. Paul arid Red Wing to certain favored parties for a rate of$1.20 per ton, when the tariff is $1.5,0. We deny that the coal tariff rate has ever been broken by us," replied Conley. I demand that Mr. Loftus give us the names of such firms as he alleges were favored." LoftusThe J. H. Rich Sewer Pipe company and the Union Stoneware com pany of Red Wing. ConleyI demand the names of the St. Paui firms. Loftus^-That's my business. I don't intend you shall see and fix them "be- fore.they are summoned here. Against Other Roads. .t The complaints against the Chicago & Northwestern and the Omaha roads were presented by Thomas Hughes and F. M. Currier of Mankato, representing the Mankato Board of Trade. The complaints follow: FipstRates on coal from Minnesota' Transfer to Mankato are excessive. {SecondRites on cordwood. from the Minnesota Transfer to Mankato are ex cessive. ThirdRates on all commodities in Southern Minnesota are about 40 per cent higher than in northern Iowa. FourthThe legislature is petitioned to enact laws requiring the railroad and warehouse commission to fix a schedule of maximum' and minimum rates on allSoo commodities in Minnesota and that vio lation of the order oj the commission be I made punishable by heavy fines. ff| Judge" .WUson Open 8:30, Close 5:30, Except \JSmturdeys. iki.t^JaljSS DEFENDER Shoos for men a*d women. Women's $2 and $2.50 patent colt lace or button shoes, at pair pair Special for ThursdayYour choice of any pair of our regular lines of Women's $2.00 shoes all styles included 6^4 TFn at pair Women's $2.00 kid lace shoes, not all sizes, that's why w-e-reduced the price to CfcCl** close, pair W Men's $2.50 velour calf blucher shoes very un usual value at the price, ^t'fl CM CM I m%9 Our Greatest Sale of Embroideries The greatest tale of the season continues with many new lines added. Thousands of Yards of all new Embroideries at remarkably Low Prices. 5c 6k 8c 10* me I5 19c 25c New Ltces Are Shown. SHOE S of style and durability "v at Medium Prices. WE All-over Embroidery, in Nainsook, Swiss and Cambric at HALF PRICE. Embroidered Linen Waist PatternsA THIRD LESS THAN REGULAR. Corset Cover Patterns-HALF PRICE. Complete Matching Sets, in Swiss, Nainsook, Cambric and Chiffon Suisse at HALF REGULAR PRICES. Demi-Flouncing* for Robes, Party Frocks and Evening Gowns at HALF and less than HALF. Unusual Values During This Opening. Many Come Thursday. Under Management of Witt Bros. Witt's Brand Lard, guaranteed pare 3 pound OQA pound AJBiey pail each.....- O pail each .mW%M%M 1 0 pound pail, each 85o the officials of the company were not notified in advance of the nature of the complaints they did not have the data at hand to answer them. A hear ing will be given later. JOINT BATES REDUCED Milwaukee Changes Its Tariff as Result of Legislative Inquiry. The legislative investigation of rail road rates has borne fruit already. The Milwaukee road announced today a re duction in its freight tariffs from points in Minnesota to points on the Duluth Line between Minneapolis and Carlton. The investigation brought out the fact that joint rates to these points were higher than the thru rate to Du luth. The company's officials declared this was an oversight, and the reduction announced today makes the short haul rates the same as or less than the rate to Duluth. Kates from Iowa points were not changed, as they are interstate business, and the relief must come thru the inter state commerce commission. HEW HOUSE BILLS. H. F. 212, Committee on Towns and Counties, as substitute for H. F. 77Authorizing towns to issue bonds not to exceed.$3,000 for construc tion of town halls and bridges. Passed. H. F. 213, LaurltsenAppropriating $1,200 for a bridge across north branch of Yellow Medi cine riTer, Eidsvbld township, Lyon county. Roads and Bridges. H. F. 214, DorseyRegulating acquisition of school sites and construction and maintenance of school buildings. Same as S. F. 123. Education. H. F. 215, BjorgeAppropriating $500 for a bridge across south branch of Wild Rice river. $500 for bridge across Otter Tail river, between Detroit and Ponsford. and $1,000 for bridge across Town lake in Becker county. Roads and H..F. 216, R. T. LewisLegalizing town orders issued in cases where towns have received money therefor. Judiciary. H. F. 217, HayesAppropriating $2,500 for .re- planking bridge across Mississippi at Hastings. Roads aud Bridges. H. F. 218, AndersonRegulating the sale of cocaine and providing penalty for violations. Public Health. J. H. F. 219, Gandrud Requiring six months school in districts having assessed valuation of $50,000 in order to obtain state nid. Education. 220, R. T. Lewis (by request)Providing for liens on personal property by transportation and warehouse companies for the care of domes tic animals and for repairing articles. Judiciary. H. F. 221, Hammer-grenProviding for county expert priuter In counties of mor than IO.OOO Inhabitants. "Delegatione i Trlcount" Get a Home of Your Own. March 1 to May 15. the Northern Pa cific Railway will sell the one way Col onist Excursion tickets" to points in Idaho, Eastern and Central Washing ton, at $22.50. To all points on Puget Sound and Pa cific Coast in Washington and Oregon, at $25.00. Call at Northern Pacific City Ticket Office for full information, Line $25 to North Pacific Coast $22.50 to the Kootenay. Tickets on sale every day March 1 to May 15, 1905. Get particulars at the explained that since ticket office, 119 Thirdstreet*-S. ^JT- WANT TO IMPRESS you with two very essential features of our shoe department, namely the two best lines of shoes that Are re- tailed at the popular prices$3.00 and $3.50that today have no equals. BUR.T When we offer you the celebrated Edwin C. Burt Shoes for women at $3.50, that Shoes, originally sold for $6, we are giving you value and style that are not put into any other line at that price. For more than forty yeare "BURT" shoes have represented all that is best in shoes they led the World in the $6.00 grades. methods of manufacture have reduced the cost of production, and ac- cordingly the cost to you has been lessened. So you can readily see why ."BURT" shoes have no competition at the price -pair The wide popularity and great demand for our Defender Shoes, for men and women, is really remarkable. Starting in a small way the sale has reached sueh proportions that today more "DEFENDER" shoes are sold than any other line in Minneapolis at the price $3.00. Another strong point the price is the same for all leathers and styles. Every pair is either Goodyear welted or turned soles no McKay sewed shoes with the insoles full of waxed threads and tacks. For a medium priced shoe "DEFENDERS" have no equal. Pair.., A SaleFo Quick Clearance We Have Underpriced Severe! Lines. $1.69 Special for Thursday our regular lines of all styles included at pair OUR mvwvm ntuwa Sanitary Meat Dept. These Special Prices for One Day OnlyThursday. "5 & H" Green Trading Stamps given with cash purchases and tel. C. O. D. orders in Meat Dept. Telephones-Twin Ci+v afi, lie., N. W. Main 4500, 4501. 'Deliveries to all parts of the city. TA SLEEPIN CA COS REPRESENTATIVE FANNING WILL INTRODUCE A BILL TO REACH INTERSTATE EARNINGS, NOW UNTOUCHED. Representative Edward Fanning of Stewartville will introduce a bill to morrow to tax sleeping-car companies on interstate business passing thru Min nesota. Under the present law the companies pay a 3 per cent gross-earnings tax only on business beginning and ending within the state. This is trifling com pared to the volume of business going to Chicago, Omaha, Des Moines and west-coast points. Even the Minne sota business is largely omitted by sell ing tickets from the twin cities to Du luth which read "Superior," and toment Moorhead which read ''Fargo," etc. The Fanning bill will make the same rule as the railroad gross-earnings law, so that the Pullman and other compa nies must pay on a proportion oOnter state earnings based on the proportion of the mileage within the state to the entire mileage over which the business MINNEAPOLIS MAN NAMED F. A. Edmonds Will Be Boiler Inspector for Ramsey County. Ramsey county will have a Minne apolis man for boiler inspector after all. Senator McNamee this morning withdrew his objection to the appoint ment of F. A. Edmonds -of Minneapolis. "Mr. Edmonds has agreed to move from Minneapolis to St. Paul," said Senator McNamee to The Journal. "This being the case, I have no fur ther desire to interfere." The appointment of Mr. Edmonds was confirmed by the senate this morn in 8 JOLT FOR HORTON'S BILL ~j It Will Getj Only a Minority Report from House Committee. Senator Horton's capitol bill received a rude nolt from the house committee on public buildings this morning. Af ter a lively meeting the committee de cided to recommend the passage of the Putnam bill leaving the appointment of capitol employeespurchasethe.fgovernor, with and1 placing the supplies and fuel in the hands of the board of 6 Nicollet Avenue, First Avenue So. selecte control. The Hortoa^iU was not in favor but ^.'Tru^^TcoruerVaW _.. a minority report will be submitted. Hennepin avenues and corner Seventh 1-^-^-'^P^.l^.^^V^^^S* J^^, :r'r Fifth Street, Minneapolis. $3.50nmodertBu $3.00 Your choice of any women's $2.50 will continue this week, at the sale prices quoted in our Sunday ad. of $2.19shoes Men's and Children's Slippers, and Women's high button overshoes, O A to close, per pair Women's $1.50 flannel lined shoes, fe4 spl. price for quick clearance, pair... I MM Women's $2.00 kid lace shoes, turned soles, low heels, kid tips special at 1 The Opening Sale of Our New Book Stock ENTIRE STOCK IS NEW-bought within the last two monthsa time of the year when publishers are glad to "unload" at moBt any price. -This, of course, was taken fnll advantage of by our book buyer, placing us in a position to give you greater values than any store in the country ever offered. The Entire Stock in this Opening Sale at Challenge Prices. Modern FictioIlTller,* **bette ^e toc ern store than oar present stockB. "Jf it's to be had you'll find it at POWERS" you know well from exoeriece.. WMt Try Our Order Dept Selected Stock Only. THREE Extra $peckils. Re-salted Dairy Butter, special per pound26* Cranberries, special four quarts for 2So Fresh Spare Ribs, special at per pound 7 a Messrs. Smith, Johnson, Putnam, Barns land, Meyer and J. T. Lewis. NEW SENATE BXXX8. is done. It will also reach earnings specially for the blood, nerves, and fr\f /o TTI+OOonI nor miloorra twilt ___ for ca rental1s and/ car mileage, willl give the public examiner power to check up the books of the companies and wilf add a 10 per cent penalty to all earnings withheld. S. F. 126, Horton (by request)Providing for the licensing of public accountants on certificate from a board of examiners. Education. S. F. 127, WitheratineTo appropriate M.2O0 for building abridge over Zumbra river. Roads and Bridges. S. F. 128, HortonTo prevent pirating of dramatic compositions. Judiciary. S. F. 129. WoodGranting forty yeara* time to settlers In which to pay for state lands on which 16 per cent of the purchase price ha been given the state. Judiciary- S. F. 130, WoodProviding for a board of three appraisers to fix the values of state lands, the 'minimum to be $6 an acre. Judiciary. S. V. 131. CalhounTo permit a company to do sprinkler insurance business to organire with but $25,000 paid up capital. Judiciary. S. F. 182. SundbergTo appropriate $400 for a bridge across Twin Lake swamp, Klttsoa county. Roads and Bridges. F. 133, StoneTo appropriate $800 for a bridge across the Chippewa river in Swift county. Roads and Bridges. S. F. 134, StoneTo appropriate $1,000 to bridge the Minnesota river in Renville couaty. Roads and Bridges. S. F. 135, Wilson (by request) Providing the state board of dentiitry shall register all gradu ates of the Minnesota dental college on pay of a fee of $10. Judiciary- S. F. 136. PetersonTo appropriate $600 for a bridge across Wild Rice river, Becker county. Beads and Bridges. Palpitation of the heart, nervous ness, tremblings, nervous headache, cold hands and feet, pain in the back, and other forms of weakness are re lioved by Carter's Iron.' Pills, made complexion. To Southern Texas, $27.75 Round Trip Galveston, Fort Worth, Houston, Beaumont, etc., via the Minneapolis & St. Louis R. R. Tickets on sale during February and March. Limit twenty one days. Stop-overs permitted. Call on J. G. Bickel, City Ticket Agent, 424 Nieollet avenue. IWDRUNKENNESS frW E COM If you are a slave to drink, what would you give to overcome the habit? What would you give to have a clear brain, strongr nerves and perfect manhoodf What would you give to save the money that you squander over the bar? The "Temple Appeal," the official or gan of the temple trustees of the "W. C. T. U tells how this terrible habit, or disease, as it truly Js, can be cured at little cost and with no publicity or loss of time. In a recent issue" it says:. "Orrlne is a new cure for drunkenness. A Wash ington chemist is the discoverer. Re markable changes have been wrought for suffering drinking men by its use." Orririe No. 1 can be given secretly, without the patient's knowledge. No. 2 Is In-plU form, for voluntary treatment. Conquer the drink habit by this simple and Scientific remedy. Price $1 per box. It is absolutely harmless.' Orrlne is sold and recoitfmended in this'city by Voegell S! m My nu es N fl MinneapoU*n^otgn Ua