City News
JONES AND HA WS
END VIGOROUS WEEK
MAYORALTY CANDIDATES
IN HARD BLOWS.
PUT
Dmocratic Nominee Attacks Opponent
on Efficiency of Police and Bobs
Him of Credit for Sunday Closing
OrderConfines Efforts to Labor
WardsStrenuous Days Ahead.
Great activity Las marked the last
week of the mayoralty campaigns of
both Mayor Jones and James G.
Haynes. Mr. Haynes has been particu
larly active since his opening declara
tion of a week ago, speaking before
several audiences every night, the num
ber ranging from two to four, Mayor
Jones, who took things easy for a time
after the primaries, has been busy also,
but his week's program has been hardly
as strenuous as that of Mr. Haynes.
For the next two weeks both will hit
only the high spots. The Auditorium
meeting of a week ago was the formal
opening of the present mayoralty cam
paign.
A close review of the Hayn* cam
paign to date shows that the Haynes
managers know where they are
weak. Tho activity of the week past
was connfied almost entirely to tho
wards known as labor wards. Mr.
Haynes made fourteen speeches during
the week, Five were in the ninth
ward which, tho nominally democratic
and with democratic aldermen, has
been a Jones stronghold., Two have
been in the democratic first, two in the
third, which is close, two in the sixth,
supposedly owned body and aould by
Lars Rand, the democratic boss and
Haynes supporter, one in the tenth,
and one in the eleventh. He addressed
another audience in the lower end of
the fifth ward. This is taken to mean
that Mr. Haynes hopes to hold his own
in nominally democratic districts and
trust to luck to pick up enough re
publican strength to pull him thru. He
has already admitted that he must have
republican votes to make up for the
democratic votes he does not get.
Only Two Promises.
Several features of the Haynes plat
form are generally under discussion in
republican circles. After three weeks
of tramping around the town interview
ing friends as to the policy he/ had best
pursue to make the best appearance in
opposing an announced law-enforce
ment candidate Mr. Haynes announced
at the Auditorium meeting that he
would make two primises, and only
two. He then stirred up a hornets'
nets in his party which has since been
somewhat quieted by further conversa
tions in private, to the effect that if
elected he would respect public senti
ment and keep tlfe saloons closed as
long as public sentiment demanded it.
He pledged himself, also, to certain
demands of the public ownership fac
tion of the party.
Tho he announced at tho Auditorium
that these were the only two promises
he would make to the public, he came
out Thursday night and adopted an
other Jones policy by saying that if
elected he would do all he could to
abolish public gambling. The same
evening he come out with a denial that
he or his backers were hiring thugs to
pull "off holdups for political effect.
Friday night he came out with an
endorsement of the entire democratic
ticket. Thruout the week he has de
voted his attention to holding the
police department up' to ridicule and
avoided lengthy discussion of the moral
principles involved.
Jones Fights Vigorously.
The Jones activity of the week has
resulted in a gain in strength and con
fidence among the republicans and sup
Sorters of the policies for which Mayor
ones stands. The mayor has refused
to bo led astray by the attacks of the
opposition, but has stuck to his cam
paign policies that are thoroly known
as a result of the primary oampaign.
He has emphasized, moreover, that he
hopes in the coming^ term to be able to
devote his time to bigger things for the
good of the business and economic in
terests of the city. The mayor has
stuck by his police department, which
has been made an object of contempt
and ridicule bv Mr. Haynes, and has re
turned Mr. Haynes' compliments by
calling attention to police failures dur
ing the Haynes administration. As a
republican and as a candidate on the
ticket, Mayor Jones has at every op
portunity urged the full and hearty sup
port of the entire republican ticket and
speaking in various wards has indorsed
the republican aldermanic candidates.
The mayor is now ready for a gar
rison finish. More completely than in
the primary campaign, he will go into
the details of his administration and
prove by figures and facts what has
been accomplished. That the police de
partment is stronger and better than be
fore will be proved. He has in the
last week taken the wind out of the
democratic campaign by disproving va
rious statements made by Mr. Haynes,
one of which was to the effect that he
was forced to issue his Sunday-closing
order.
Carroll Disputes Haynes.
Walter N. Caxroll, former president
of the organization which Mr. Haynes
announced as responsible for the Sun
day-closing order, came to the front
with a statement to the effect that May
or Jones had acted alone and that the
order had surprised even the workers
of the Home Protection league. Mr.
Haynes announced at the Auditorium
last Saturday night that the organiza
tion had tried to secure action from
him, but that he had indicated that the
move was then too radical. This, Mr.
Carroll verified in his statement, saying:
"Mr. Haynes, as mayor, was pos
sessed of the most discouraging inertia
that ever beset a public official. The
unvarnished recital of facts and figures
of the awful wineroom and low dive
theater conditions which obtained when
ho was in office, failed to budge him
an inch, and I cannot escape the con
viction that if he were again mayor he
would repeat his previous perform
ance.
Mayor Jones announces that his cam*
paign to the end will be on the same
fcnes and stronger and more aggressive
than ever. A big meeting will be called
this week at which he will clean every*
thing up to date "and start Some thincrs
that will do damage to the democratic
mayoralty campaign.
CHURCH IS REOPENED
Bethlehem Swedish Lutheran Is Re
paired and Redecorated.
The Bethlehem Swedish Lutheran
church at Lyridale and Fourteenth ave
nues N, which has been closed ipr sev
ei'al months whije undergoing ^tensive
repairs and'restoration, will-be$ r"epened
today with two special services," 4 2:30
and 7:45 p.m. --j
.-_\ '_
At the afternoon services addresses
will be made by Rey., Pet6r, Person, of
S?L" Paul, who will speak $:if&*gJisV and
by'.Dr. C. J. Petri and Rev.' O. Stone,
Who will speak in Swedish.
.pi the'evening: Rev. Dr. P.. A. Kattson
"5ytll .'preach.. Rev. .r-Hultkrans, -pasto*
Of' the churclv *7ill preside at the various
exercises.
Probably the most notable event in
the history of the Church of the Holy
Cross will take place today, when it
will open and dedicate a new parochial
school and parish hall for the education
of its younger members.
As ii stands today at Seventeenth av
enue NE and Fourth street, directly
opposite the church, it is easily on a
par with anything of its kind in the
northwest. The parishioners have
spared neither trouble nor toil in their/
efforts to secure the new structure.
Money was liberally subscribed and,
when possible, members of the church
took an active part in the actual build-
CHINESE PHEASANTS-^^
WILL STOCK STATE
State Game and Fish Commission Has
312 Young Birds to Plant in Pro
tected Preserves Thruout Minnesota.
Present indications are that in a few
years Minnesota will contain a good
stock of Chinese pheasants, as a result
of the introduction of that gamey bird
of beautiful plumage by the state game
and fish commission.
The commission has 312 young birds
ready for distribution in small quanti
ties to points in the state where they
can be guaranteed protection from
hunters for ten years, which the law
allows them.
A dozen pairs have just been sent to
Spicer, where they' were freed on the
1,000-acre estate of J. M. Spicer. A
dozen pairs are to be sent to Alexan
dria and a like number to Fergus Falls.
The state commission is receiving
word of successful results from the 600
eggs distributed last fall. Young birds
are being successfully raised at Glen
wood, Mankato, St. Peter, and Hutchin
son.
"The Chinese pheasant is an exceed
ingly hardy and satisfactory bird,"
said S. L. Fullerton today. "It will do
well in Minnesota when once estab
lished. Last winter at the St. Paul
hatchery we kept the Chinese pheasants
in pens. Some of these were open and
some protected. The birder in the ex
posed pens did better than those in.-
protected pens.
"They aip the most prolific bird in
the state. The hens average twenty
nine eggs a season, and some individ
ual birds lay as many as forty-six. The
birds breed two and three times a
year
ing of the school. The cost was $50,-
000.
In all, there are eleven class and
study rooms: A library of consider
able size is at the disposal of the stu
dents. A roomy gymnasium is on the
lower floor of the building. A large
parish hall is in the center of the
structure. Its seating capacitv is 1,200,
and its stage equipment and settings
are the most complete on the Bast Side.
The new school is under the direct
charge of the Sisters of Francis of
Rochester, with Sister Antoinette as
superintendent. At present the attend
ance is 430, but this will be materially
Politics in Hennepin
The republicans of the seventh ward
will have a rousing old-time mass meet
ing in the Seventh Ward Republican
wigwam, Lake street and Bloomington
avenue^ Monday evening, to which all
voters the ward are invited. Candi
dates on the city and county tickets
will speak and local candidates will be
called on to tell of their hopes in offi
cial life. Several entertaining special
ties are planned and the affair is to be
thoroly in keeping with the successful
republican gatherings for which the
seventh ward is noted.
The G-arfield Republican club will
meet in Morgan post hall Tuesday
evening to organize for active work in
behalf of the republican ticket at the
coming election. The Garfield club is
for the republican ticket from top to
bottom, and will work hard for every
man on it. The meeting is important
and all members of the club are asked
to be present.
At a democratic meeting in Siewart's
hall, 2717 East Twenty-seventh street,
on Friday night, Martin MeHale, the
democratic candidate for alderman of
the twelfth ward, opened his formal
campaign against Dennis C. Bow, the
present alderman and the republican
nominee. Mr. MeHale attacked Mr.
Bow's policy, alleging corporation
leanings at the expense of the best in
terests of the' ward and the city. S. A.
Stock-well spoke, urging united support
of Mr. MeHale.' Mr. MeHale has is
sued a challenge, for Alderman Bow to
meet him in public debate to defend his
council record.
Former Governor and former Con*-'
gressman John Lind has consented to
take an active part in the democratic
*V*.
i.<p>Dela
STOMACH
increased within the next few .weeks.
All the secular', studies now taught in
the public schools will be included in
the curriculum aricL-in addition courses
in the Polish, language and history. To
know the history or the Polish people
is considered a saered duty, and one
which makes the- student more appre
ciative of the word ''liberty and a
better citizen of .'the American republic.
The present pastor, Rev. Henry Ja
jeski, is. a most- enthusiastic worker,
and since his connection with the parish
in 1894 it has developed by strides and
bounds, until today it numbers more
than 3,000 members.
campaign. Yesterday afternoon J.
Haynes obtained the ^consent of Mr.-
Lihd to servo as a member, of .his ad
visory committee. Mr, Lind will make
a number of speeches during the cam-
Jaign
in advocacy of both John A.
ohnson and Mr..Haynes and the re
mainder of the democratic ticket. The
organization of this advisory commit
tee is almost perfected. The selection
of a chairman will be made in the
course of the next two or three days.
The following have already consented
to act in addition to Mr. Lind: J. D.
Holtzerman, George Douglas, James
O'Brien and A. T. Williams.
CLUB PUBLISHES PROGRAM
Westminster Announces Series of Live.
Topics for Season.
Westminster club,has outlined its sea-
son's work. The first-meeting has been
held and the second-will take place Mon
day night at the home of F. E^Skinner,
when the subject win be "Municipal"
Ownership of Public Utilities," with C.
V. Smith as the-speaker,
Other subjects and- speakers _for the,
year are as follows:, '^The. Sub-Conscious
Self," "Dr. D. Edmund'Srhith, discussion
by Rev. Dr. J. E. Bushnell "Do Foreign
Missions Pay?" Rev Harry G. Finney,
discussion by Piatt W-. Lyon "National
Bank Examinations// -Robert E. Mac
gregor, discussion by F. E. Skinner
"Novels that Are Really Worth While,"r
W. P. Kirkwood, discussion by R. hi
Thomson "The New Socialism," T. F,
Wallace*, ldlscusfiori GvBL feropks
"Presbytwiifnism, 0tfe. 'rtS&lgjn,, History
and Governing^S^^tA
discussion: liy* '^^i^^6tte^fo
Estimate a. Wheat ",Grbjp *'lBt..'y^ Jones,
.discussion, by G$'. L: .Tw^dj^ "Jury
trials," C. W. Somberby, dls'cussion ~t
J. P. Holliday "An Improved Tax Sys-
tem," D. D. Dayton, discussion by C. W.
Van Tuyl. The annual Lincoln banquet
will be held Feb. 11.
Is Costly
When the stomach it weak and appetite poor
when the liver and kidney* are Inactive, sleep restless
and blood impure, resort to the Bitter* promptly.
Nature needs the assistance that only this medicine
can give, and the longer you delay in obtaining
same the harder it is going to be to euro you. Past
experience has proven that when the Bitter* is
taken promptly much suffering can be avoided.
It Always Cures
POOR A^PPETTTE, BELCHING, BLOATING, CRAMPS,
SICK HEADACHE, COSTIVENESS, BILIOUSNESS, SOUR
RISINGS, HEARTBURN, DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION,
LIVER AND KIDNEY TROUBLES, FEMALE ILLS,
CHILLS, GOLDS OR MALARIA, FEVER AND AGUE.
ASSESSMENT FIGURES
CONTRAST COUNTIES
HENNEPIN SHOWS VASTLY RICH-
ER THAN RAMSEY.
State Auditor's Lists. Reveal Many
Items in Which Down River Folks*
Look CheapMinneapolis Figures
Are About Double Those of St. Paul
in Many Important Classes.
Completion of detailed figures oh
the assessed valuation of property in
Hennepin and Ramsey, counties demon
strate the fact that Hennepin is
valued at more than twice what Ram
sey is placed at .on the ,assessment
books. In nearly every clarification,
Hennepin' shows a much greater, return
than its. sister county.'
A comparative statement of the, as
sessment valuations of the two cfoifljf"
ties, as left by the state "boarU-w*j'
equalization, is announced from W**
state auditor's office as follows: "!Tl
Horses
Hennepin.\-
?5.368 10.7T9
1 year old
2 years old
3 years old and-orer..
Fine bred
Cattle
1 year old
2 years old
Cows Other cattle
Sheep Hogs Vehicles Autos (631)
Streetcars' (570)
Sewing mchns (13.381)
Watches and clocks...
Organs
Pianos H'ld furniture
Office furniture
Farm implements.
8Threshing machines..
Gold and silver plate
Diamonds and jewelry^
Franchises Water craft
Wholesale stocks
Retail stocks ......-..4
Lumber, wholesale
Lumber, retail
Wheat and flour, whole
sale
Wheat and flour, re-
taUers
Mtff'r materials
Jfn'fr's equipment
Money of unincorpor-
ated banks, etc
Credits of unincorpor-
ated banks, etc
Other moneys
Other credits
Bonds and stocks
Bank stocks 4.827,085
Stock of foreign com
panies
Saloons and restaurants
Other property
Ttailrqad elevators
Dogs Improvements on U. S.
lands
4
HOSTETTER'S
has been before the public bringing good health to thousands of sickly men andwomen in all parts of theworld*
It has established a wonderful record of cures, and from the hundreds of letters of testimonial sent us we have
conclusive proof to offer youthatthe Bitters is a very superior medieine. Surely, then, there can be no further
doubt as to its ability to cure youof any ailment of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys or Bowels. If there is, just try
one bottle and let it prove for itself that it is the best medicine for your particular needs. It contams iMrthmg
but absolutely pure ingredients and those best adapted for strengthening the entire system*
or
coal.
6,145
Total, as returned
to state^ board. .$52,022,442
Total, as left by,
state board....... 53.320,372
Increase 1,297,930
*295 autos 8,005 machines.
t-fowfa: .J
Why?
Ramsey.
$l,56.r
5,285
3Q0.590
12,784
711.280
7,330
-14,409
18,665
275,256
3.204. 3,108
13.465
422.126 335,340 850,800
121.810
130.829
14.881
1,185,290
4,074,311
738:987 119.757
28,361
103.. 326
377,740
198,695
69,920
4.264,623
3,528.895
2,033,286
124,655
2,702 2,624
100.998
763,
5131
4.930
205,484
173.H62
475,000
73,864 91,948
-'6,435
882,093
2,775.106
402.427
21,229
2,630
67 83T
109.845
830
42.947
4.529,414'
2,397,790
884 895
20,370
1,755,920
1,007,880
997,110
1,053,005
67,460 22,520
2,556.234
433,289
8,985,049 9,389,700
12,215
145,790,
1,152,355, 4.070:883 2,993,145
11,350
204,013 346,575
1,226.945
376,712
16,886
1.782.492
413,330:
7,047
B7.458
$22,634,526:
24,461.195
2.826,669
Exposition Curios to Be Auctioned.
The elaborate collection of Japanese
art goods, hand-painted chinaware, fur
siiture, etc., exhibited by Satsuma &
'Go. of Kobe, Japan, at the receut Port
land exposition, and which ereated so
much attention there, has been moved
to Minneapolis and will, be offered for
sale at pubh4 auction.\JL^or&.&jbfcrac-
tive Hue of.:.oriental:'.'goods-has Sever
before been shown in his eity.v
Read
M--
34 So. 3rd St:
I I Tll|- w.
lVl~* ztievri?
Sam use* NORTH WESTERN SCRANTON
Because it has nearly 95 pure carbon and no
clinkers.
North Western Fuel Go's SCRANTON.
i-mi
"The coal that's all coal."
THE LAWRENCE SANATORIUM
A Word About Habits
If. your habits are good, keep them good. If you have fallen into a bad
habit, liquor or drug, for instance, and it. has outgrown your "power of
resistance, we can help you. The sure, pleasani easy way to exchange'your
bad habits for. a jiew lease of life is the Scientific Cure at
THE LAWRENCE SANATORIUM
820 BAST SEVENTEENTH STREET, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
Month End Bargains
Kimball upright, Just received
change, excellent 'condition fine
sweet tone.,.'
I^Sfe'
Itcom
'How^ I prises only rare and ^exquisite works'-, of i*
art, wrought.by the skilful Japanese,
artists. A viBit ,to the company's store
at 714 will be a revelation to
everyonNicollet who has not been fortunate
enough to see these articles at the fair.
The store will open for exhibition at 9
o/clock and the auction will start at 2:30.
fu
in ex-
$100
One art style Kimball, used one year beau
tiful colonial design an exceptional O
instrument in every way p0
Dunbar & Co., New York, make, mahogany
case, heavy, rich tone, beautiful I?C
case, ivory keys, full iron plate...,.01 I O
Arion piano player, like new, with
$25 worth.of rolls, for.... $100
FACTORY WAREBOOMB
W KIMBAL SCO.
25 and 27 So. Fifth St.
Hill, N. W. Mgr.
Be Persuaded
to get a bottle today from your Druggist, Gro-
cer or General Dealer and take a dose before meals
and at bedtime and see how quickly your ailments
will disappear but remember that it is sold only
in bottles, Hke the illustration, and has our
Private 8tam^pver the neck Refuse-all
ethers*
Letters Carefully
MA. C. KAQ6MAN, MUt8VlLt.E KYn wmymi toy* derived.
great benefit from your BKters In oaaew.dff Poor Appetite ftnd Stomach
Trouble*. I froely endoreo VkJH
MRS. L. QOLDBACH, OHtfSAOO, fJWL^ aays.
m^uir
me of Oramps, Keadacho^md'stornaoh Trouble, ami hope every each
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aoee an you. eiaun f?r,vjmebotr ws ^wr *o'- ztW rJLh -.w43
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*v :ivp
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a if
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