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( *" / J - WEDNESDAY EVENING,* MARCH 12, 1902. . T H E MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. ! / 11 LICENSE WOi OUTsleasd Election Day in Minnesota Towns , and Villages. EXCELSIOR AND HALSTAD CLOSE R e g u l a r Spring E l e c t i o n of P r e s i - d e n t s , T r u s t e e s a n d O t h e r V i l l a g e Officials. T h e supporters of license generally car i led the day in town and village elections iu Minnesota yesterday. The closest fight was in Excelsior, where license had but a single vote to go upon and in Halstad, where the ' drys* w on by the same nar row margin. Results a r e given in Journal specials as follows AitkinThe regular caucus ticket was de feated bj the independent ticket Mayor, James N Marr, trustees, P Casey, J Petra borg and George Da\is, treasurei, A A SWeetman, recorder, B Moran AldenS J Lombard, prebident, E P Greely, G fcendsen and N P Anderson, tiustees, H A Ebert tieasurei.D L ^ a l k ei, recorder, Bert Swan, assessor, John Gray, marshal, Bert Cotterell, constable, A K Ner ton, justice 'VlexandriaThe onlj contests were over one councilman and street commissioner Herman Nootnagel ran against the old mem ber He is bookkeeper in the Birkhofer bi swerj Anuandale President, John Rennie, trus tees, John Heaton Theodore Gunnary, Wil liam Klatt recoider, S H McGuire, treas urer, John Buri. assessor, George Eagy, jus tices, M H Sattorlee, W H Towle, con stables, George Maurice. James Walters ArlingtonP A Cosgro\e, president, A Huckenpoehlar A L Hillemann and J Bauer trustees \\ C Porter, recordei, V F bchmoll, treasurei P W Esser, assessor, I Bui field, justice, H Kuhlmann, constable AtwaterPiesident. Peter Larson, trustees, J Swedlund, E A D Salter, H W Jones jeeorder, O H Larson, treasurer, Henry Stene assessor, E H Toenslng License car ried by 47 majority AustinC H Johnson (dem) was elected mayor over C L West Treasurer, A E Johnson recordei, 1 W N Foster, alder man at large G A Hoirell aldeiman, first ward, John Hobertbon second ward, P Bump, third waid, John Konnovsky License car j led by a laige majoiity BalatonLicense carried by 11 majority Battle LakePiesident, John J Rudh, councilmen, T A Ransvad, H G Ken and V J A Larson lecordei, E J Rudh treas urer, H C Head assessor O C Hanson justices, Haivey Johnson and F Larson con stables, B A Hinkston and H A Berg License canted by Si majority beaver CreekLUense won out, and E J lnibat was elected president of the council BeckerSupervisors Irvin A Wagner, chairman Andrew Swanson, Paul Jensen, town clerk, J H fehepardson treasurei E II Farrls aaesaor Nels C Nelson, justice L A Schak constable, John iSelg BelllnghamMayoi, l\ Powell, councilmeu N H LillojorJ, W \\ Shelp, L L Rice recoidei, F, F Walter treasurei, C E Kroasse assessor J J Fraas justices of the ptace, for two years, T O Donovan for one ytar C E Kiousse constable, O Brusven marshal, A L Mitlestadt Ben3onMayor, C R Alsaker, trustees, 1 C Oilman, \-nold Olsen and Peter Mun son recoider, Arthur Amesen treasurer, Andrew Wilson street commissioner, M An derson assesbor, Knut Trovold constables, Fiank Collins and Oilman Thompson Li ns stood 156 for 113 against Big LakePresident J M Haven re order, F E Wellington, trustees C V Snydei, Aaron Brown, Wm Moores treasur ei A. J Johnson Bird IslandPresident, William McMahon ouncll Albert Baarsch Sever P Killy, W H Jewell recorder, Frank Murray treas urer, Alfred Jury justices James Cunan I S Gerald constables Thomas Kelly Frank Hodgson BiownsdaleNo license by 14 A Swift, piesident, IN N Palmer, S W Clark, J J Jlunt, councilmen Charles Hunt recordei, N K Dahle treasurer, J F Knox, assessor A D Brown, justice, John Emeison, con stable Buffalo President, John Piahl tiU3tees J^ O McGaffey, Wm Korb, J T Johnson treasurer H S Swanberg recorder L E Dudley, assessoi C O Taylor, justice of the peace C H Vorse, constables, Fred Wegen George Irving Burlington TownshipT W Chilton, chair man Thomas Alexander and Frank Stilke, supervisors, J Mohne, assessor, L. W Ober hausei clerk Fred Lindow, justice John Hui ley constable ClarkfieldAt the election license carried iarvelous Growth of Hair. A F a m o u s D o c t o r - C h e m i s t H a s D i s - c o v e r e d a C o m p o u n d T h a t G r o w s H a i r o n a B a l d H e a d i n a S i n g l e NiKht. S t a r t l i n g A n n o u n c e m e n t C a u s e s D o c - t o r s t o M a r v e l a n d S t a n d D u m - C o u n d e d a t t h e W o n d e r - ful C u r e s . T h e D i s c o s e r e r S e n d s F r e e T r i a l P a c k a g e s t o A ll W h o W r i t e . After half a century spent in the laboratory, crowned with high honors for his many world-famous discoveries, the celebrated phy sician-chemist at the head of the great Alten heim Medical Dispensary, has just made the MISS H I S L O P , of N e w Z e a l a n d by 16 votes For fourteen years this village ha ha no license rheit will be two saloons at t DasselPresident, C D Brown trustees, L P Ankake Peter Olson and L M Nor gren, tieasurer, E E McGiaw, recoider, O E Lindquist justice, Edward Sangren con stable, C H Remick License carried by 53 majority DetroitThe local village fight, which has extended over a period of thiee years, was closed by the election of a business men s ticket, headed by George C Bush, by majoii ties ranging from 21 to 48 Dodge CenterSupervisors, A Algulre, chairman, John Krohn and S H Hitchcock town clerk Paul Howe, assessor, Andrew North, Jr , justice of the peace, H E Cook constables, A M Burdick, G W Harmer ExcelsiorLicense carried S9 to 88, a ma jority of 1 President village council, George R. Raltz, trustees, Chailes R Cbeelev, H A -Morse, John Panec, treasurer, R H De Gioodt, recorder K L Davidson, assessor Fred F Blckford, justice of the peace, George Williams, constable, John Powers The ques tion of bonds for public bathhouse was voted down, but that of buying the town hall car rled FairfaxL Nichols, president, J C Fuller ton Petei Ness and J C Koelfgen, council men, A E Caiver, recoidei, W Frank, treasurer, M D Brown, justice, W E Drake, constable FrazeeD L Durkln, president, H J Wood, J L Kronschnabel and Ed Schram, councilmen, P J Streuckens, recordei, E F Gummer, treasurer, F L Reeve, justice,, John Hurley, constable Two hundred and six votes were cast GracevillePresident, M D fcantnetl, trustees, C J McRae Wm Cox, James Cat lln, recorder, Charles J Lane treasurer, James A McRae justices, M J McDonnell, Fianc Valesh constable. P L Fallon The township elected officers as follows Super visors George V Hickey, chairman John J O Connor, Jeremiah Scanlon treasurer, J K Crowe, assessor, Frank Fahey justice of the peace, M P Moran, constable, P L Fal'on HalstadHalstad went dry by one majoiity and a mixed council was elected Piesident, C Ed Noidby, councilmen, O J Forseth, Peter Houskei, Chris Nelson, recordei, H P Nygaard, treaeuier, G J Gilbert, assessoi, A 0 Ueland, justices, Jacob Nygaard and J A Foss, constable, Isaac Slette HardwickDr W Berry was elected presi dent of the council by one majority HectorPresident, E G Hoquist, council men, G S Eichmiller, John Hokanaen, O J Torbensen, treasurer Fiank Hanson re c order, F E Reusswig, foi license 60, against 63 HennlngLicense cairled by a vote of 75 to 35 Pie&ident A.nton Thompson, tiustees, A S Paulsen, D H Hursh, H H Brutlag, treasuiei, G A Sactre lecorder, Augus Westad assessor Carl Hanson, Justice, Au gust Westad, constable, S B Hahn HermanB H Phmne,yR president, K C Helgeson, Wr D Biackin H Millei, cou a cllmen J B Recoid recoider, A W Wellfo, treasuiei, A L Koncbal, assessor, J B Hodgson, justice, Len Youngbeig, constable License carried by a vote of 4o to 84 Heron LakeVillage president, B X P St John trustees, B B Sontag, C H Cabott, William A Better lecorder J E Foss treasurer, C A Robinson justice, C R J Kellam, constables, N M Wood, W S Freer, assessor, W L Callislon Licen&e carried by 38 votes HinckleyPiesident, Deunis Bienna, trus tees, V Kllngei V A Prie-k A r Massee Joseph Williams, recoidei S W Anderson, treasurei John K Andeibon, justices, W C Connet and Joseph Tew Hoffman-^No license cained by 31 to 21 President, J K Wild tiustees J O Aahoth, O Hubred N E Ruleen, lecorder, E J Clorquist, treasuiei J A A.biahamson as sessor H D Horton, justice, M Rollefson, - c onstable, Ole Guud JacksonPiesident, W B Sketch, trustees H H Berg H M Burnham F H Phillips lecorder, W H Millei treasuier John N Brown, assessor W V King ionstable M L Frost Foi license 202 against 104 KensingtonPresident T P Hedberg trus tees A A. Liniei, Ole Field lecordei E E Aaburg justice J P Hedberg T T Wood ruff For treasuier the vote stood a tie be tween \ u g Anderson and E H Johnson Li cense canied by a large majority KenyonNo license won by SO majoiity This makes the fourth consecutive yeai that Kenyon has voted against saloons S A Bullis, president J C E Holmen M W Fox C C Holter trustees C A Gunderson recorder B J Borlang treasure! W H Turner, assessor N C Adams ustice, B C Fogelson H F Purfurst, constables Lak BentonPresident, John Hanson, councilmen B B Marti A A Hawkins and Ole Olson recorder, Alfred Soderlind tieas urer, F E .Tucker assessor D McArthur justice C C Hatchard constable, E E Hodgman License carried by 39 majority LanesboroA.t the annual election of offi cers foi the township of Carrolton the fo'low mg ticket was elected Supervisors, James Scanlan chairman Xels Storlie and Elling J Bothura clerk Jacob "Wahle tieasuier, M V Bean assessoi M Banett justices Ole Allen and W W Sackett, constables, James Galhgan and Mike Buck LuverneMayoi, B F Woodrow tiustees, E N Slsson C A Yaoger W J Kinne lecorder, E M Backer, treasurer, A Ross, assessoi, J S Joles MadeliaPresident of the council, W. J McCarthy members of the council, J J Keber, George Ash and G Jacobson recorder, S Larson treasurei, M S Dossett justice of the peace B C Sanborn constables, J B Crandall and J E Austin License not voted upon MadisonH L Hayden was elected mayor aldermen J Necoh, J Shulo, O R Nelson, and a tie between E O. Bergh and K S Nordgaaiden MonticelloPresident. William Tubbs trus tees, E H Sherwin, W H Marvin, Fred Gee, recorder, W J Thompson tieasurer, Gust Eggena assessor, Clem Blume, jus tice, A H Bertram, constables, D r Fuller, two years, Charles B Maue, one year, in fa vor of license, 75 against license, 79 MontivideoM E Titus president P J Meetling, H \ Bergh and Ole Johnsiud, trustees, J M Severens recorder T W Palmer, treasurer License was not con sidered MorrisMayor, Henry T Bevans members of council, A P Dye, D S Long, H B Lund and W F Cooley treasuier, Samuel Larson, assessor Frank Ware justices of peace A L Stenger and Louis Thoele street commissioner, Michael Ryan MurdockA Engbcrg, president E Erick son, Thomas Archer, William Murphy tius tees L W Satterlee, recorder J Brandt, treasurer, August Anderson, assessor, J S McGovern, justice Thomas Ness, constable, Teirence McGovern, street commissioner D Clemmer, poundmaster License carried by J majority OliviaPresident B F Byers councilmen, Enck Greop, A O Gerde and George H Mesker recorder, Wm P Christensen, treas uier, D G Heins, justice, James Ployhart, constable, W J Hines OwatonnaMayor, R H Bach (rep), re corder, L B Warren, marshal, A Mallinger treasurer, C H Stern, assessor, J E Ma lone, street commissioner, Frank Connell alderman, first ward, R G Nelson, second ward, C J Anderson, third ward, A L Lip pert, fourth ward, J T, Jahreiss Mrs W B Eustis was elected member of the board of education, being the first woman elected to office in Owatonna PerhamPeter Schroeder, mayor, R G Claydon, recorder W C Eggers, John Os wald and Frank Hossler, councilmen R E Bucnman, assessoi r L Weber, treasurer, Frank Jones, constable Pine IslandThe v Mage election resulted as follows J E Clark president, F Jewell, August Reiter, J Closner, councilmen D C Speldon, recorder G Miller, treasurer B Vessey, justice L Foerber, assessoi RenvilleMayor, William O Connor coun cilmen, A L Bratsch August Wilcken, J R a n d H e r M a r t e l o u s G r o w t h of H a i r . , Butters recordei, M L Hasslnger treasurer, . . i H N Stabe( k assessor Frank Rudolph staitllng announcement that he has produced justice, F W Mason constable L Duhou\ a compound that grpws hail ou any bald . ReverePresident, Emil Rasmussen coun tiead The doctor makes the claim that after pii m e n Martin Wentz F P Boyle, Ira L experiments, taking years to complete he has Parker recordei T M Rolfe treasurer, J at last reached the goal of his ambition To j r assessoi P A Pedeison jus the doctor all heads are alike There are none tice J M Stephenson, constable, Gust Su- which cannot he cured by this remarkable D n i a remedy The lecord of the cures already RichfieldChairman boaid of supervisors, / made is truly marvelous and were It not for Charles A Hohag town board, E C Wright / the high standing of the great physician a a d E A Goodspeed clerk Alexandei Scholz ' and the convincing testimony of thousands of treasurer Allen Ray assessoi Thomas J , citizens all ovei the Country, it would seem Ray justice of the peace, John Bacr.Mder GOODS A REMARKABLE OFFERING English Tailor Suitings, graduated stripe effects, full 50 inches wide, every thread wool new spring colors made to sell for $1.00 yard. (See show window). Thurs day, 39c Linens, White Goods Remnants Bleaohed Muslinsthis lot includes Fruit of the Loom, Lonsdale and other standard makes, & 1 g% worth to 10c yard 1*2* * White "Goods, choice lot of Mad- O f * ras Cloth, worth to 20c yd., s p l ^ Q t * 40-inch Lawns, sheer and fine, 4 (Hift values to 25c yd., this t i m e . . . . " W * w Wash Goods ~ Egyptian Tissues4,000 yards of these well known fabrics, new spring styles, 2 to 10-yard lengths, worth 4 A l p 25c yard everywhere, Thurs. - mm2%* Montauk NoveltiesReal Irish Dim ities, embroidered Swisses, a grand col lection of just the latest, daintiest styles and shades, for Thursday, A C ^ yard m%3\M Trimmings New chiffon applique trimmings in black, white or cream, a grand collec tion of *newest styles, selling Q Q A up to 60c, yard %9*9%* Kid Glove Sale Another grand lot of fine kid gloves, these like the Dent's gloves we had on sale last week have been skillfully re paired, and are just as good as ever, $1 00, $1.25 and $1.50 values R f | f m Sale price, pair * " v No limit while they last. Ribbons Remnants Sale of our best Ribbons, plaids, fine fances, Liberty Satin and Taffeta rem nants, 3^ to 5 inches wide, have been selling at 39c, 49c and 59c. A C A Remnant price, yard ^m%Pw Umbrellas Get ready for the rainy days. Special26-inch Union Taffeta fast color Umbrellas with base and tassel best frame and new style handles navy, brown, red or green, val- & 4 / S O ue $2, special, each P * - * * % * Jewelry Department. Ladies' Watches 20-year guaranteed gold filled, Dueber, Crescent or Boss Cases beautifully hand engraved solid gold joints and rings fitted with fine nickel movement Value ffi A (E K $15 00. Thursday \D%9n%9*9 Ladies' Fobs Beautiful new stone mounted Fobs, cut Amethyst, polished Turquoise, Matrix and tj^4| Q B Topaz val. $3.50 Thurs..H* - - * * * * Gold plated Set Rings, all 4 kg% colors of stones - " * * Solid gold Shell Rings, set with clus ters, pearls and turquoise, opals and matrix. Value $1.00, for A f t r f * Thursday * T O U New Shirt Waist Sets, with fine gold plated connecting chains, gold medallion buttons, turquoise, real pearl, fire opals, and polished amethyst, values A f S p 75c. Thursday, choice &%M%J Hosiery and Underwear Ladies' imported full regular iace lisle and silk embroidered hose, 9 & 5 f * worth 50c **%M%* Infant's cashmere wool, silk heel Qtffc and toe, worth 25c 5F V Ladies' spring weight Swiss ribbed vests, all styles and umbrella O B S f f c pants, iace trimmed *%3\M Petticoats Great March Sale now on. 200 extra fine "Am I" Silk, Moreen and Mercerized Italian cloth, deep plaitings, ruffles and ruche, black fl* 4| Q f t You've Bee n Warned KJ T-,tt the end it's your own fault. Therq will be no ran- ofition of today's doings. EVANS, MUNZER, PICKERING & CO. Thursday Shoe Bargains $2.00 and $2.50 Strap Slippers, $1.12To the ladies for tomor- row we will sell Strap Slippers in kid and patent leather with Queen Strap, 3*Strap, 2Strap and l=Strap medium or French heels, opera or common sense toes at the one price $2 Women's vici kid Shoes, d ^ 4 1 [ $2 Women's Oxford Ties 20 styles ^ I *"5F and Julia Marlows $] Women's kid Oxfords and C. S. Slippers $1.50 Women's kid Shoes, kid tips. 9 8 c $1.4(9 59c 1 1 ^ 111 l^CVL.HV.1 W i l l $1.12i $1.49 New Spring Styles Queen Quality, those famous Shoes for ti^O ( f t ^ ^ women, 60 styles, $15.00 Suits and Skirts Easter Styles that are Shown at the New Store Only. Ladies' man-tailored all-wool cheviot Venetian and Basket Cloth Suits, made in the latest spring styles and are simply beautiful bought to sell at $19.SO, for Thursday.. Ladies' man-tailored Dress and Walking Skirts, 25 of the latest spring styles, { R t f l worth $15.00.... Hm i W W Dres s an d Shirt Waist s The styles this season are bet ter than ever. Ladies' White Lawn Shirt Waists, tucked or embroidered, open back or front worth $1.00 Ladies' Silk Waists, green color, open work, plain or tucked worth fl^O O R $5 00 M * V H 4 f i O Men's Furnishings Men's Silk Ties for Easter all the latest styles the kind you pay 50c for else- 0% Sfetf* where, for mm%M%* Men's imported lisle thread shirts and drawers, JB ( | f i . worth $1, for * T F 1# . Notions De Longs Hooks and black or silver, worth 8c, for 75c Eyes, 2c Basement Store. P r i n t sTndigo and Calcutta Blue Dress P r i n t s choice styles. Usu al 7c yd kind, Novelty Mulls Beautitul lace and leno effects, black & evening shades, short lengths. Are worth to 25c 9cyd, Mill ends, all wool cheviot, yd 19,c Men's Hose, worth 15c, for 8c Children's) Hose, full regular made, worth 25c, 5o Ladies' p e r c a l e ShirtWaists,worth 75c, for 25c Men's balbriggan Shirts and Draw ers, worth 35c, 15c 20few c Laces and Veilings Another of Black new Mesh Veilings with white chenille dots also a plain blacks in the lot val ues to 50c. Special, yard... High-class Point de Rose and Venetian Point Galloons, All-overs, Serpentines, Black Dress Nets newest styles at low est prices. SpecialFine Plat Valenciennes and Point de Paris Laces and Insertion also a few fine Mechlins values to 20c Yard Ladies' Neckwear New Du Barry and Dolly Var dea Chiffon and Net Ruffs, lat est fads in novelty neckwear Mull Ties, Protection Collars, Moline Jabots, Crepe de Chene, Twice Around Scarfs, Lace Col larsall at lowest prices. SpecialAnother specially se lected lot of fine pure silk Windsor Ties, Plaids and fljp self colors, value 25c, each v V Handkerchiefs Women's white Swiss Embroid ered Handkerchiefs, slightly soiled from display, 25c 4| "jf g% quality, to close, each I 1 Lining Dent 50 pieces only, black silk finish Percaline, 36 inches wide, worth 20c yard, Thursday, Tf1g% (quantity limited)... - 2 * * Wall Paper & Paints Extra Special for Thurs. Only.7 Parlor papers in Gilt and Glim mers, with 9 in. or 18 in. match borders, in all the newest shades including Green and C A Reds, worth 12$c roll.... W l l Flannels French Flannels Twenty of season's best shades of an ex cellent quality French Flannel, worth 50c yard. A R f f c Thursday # Millinery Dept. First showing new spring stylesbeau tiful Hats, our own exclusive things. Sometimes the very prettiest are gone before the opening. Better look now. 7c and colors, worth to $4, at' Embroideries The grandest collection of high-class Embroideries in Nainsook, Swiss or Cambric edgings, insertions, beadings all at lowest prices. SpecialMore of those fine embroider ies and insertions, values to 4 A p 20c better and better yard.. I " t l # Corsets Thursday's Special Sale. 50 dozen genuine P. D., J. B., R. & G , G. D. and American, latest French models, straight fronts and girdles, black and colors, all sizes Q Q A worth to $3.50. Choice * O t 39c 5c Flowers 1000 Bunches. Violetsextra large and beautiful flower and leaves20 in bunch 4 fkg% Thursday, bunch - V I * Tulips and Daffodills Doz Shamrockswith bud or Cupid, each 5c, plain 2 for Leather Goods Patent Leather and fine Seal Grain Belts, lined and stitched, straight and shaped belts, patent buckle, no broken eyetets regularly 48c. Thurs- O R A Muslin Underwear Corset CoversWorth to 89c choice 10c 25 49c 69 GownsWorth to $1.50 35c 49 e 69choice c 98 PRINTED FOULARDS Strictly all silk, 24 inches wide, " satin Foul ards, Grenadines fancy Taffetas, and 5 pieces (only) black all silk Taf feta. Values to $1.00 per yard. Choice, Thursday, 39c Wilton Rugs Made from finest quality Wilton Velvet Carpets and Borders, Oriental Rug pat terns and colors. 6x9 ft. 8-3x10-6 ft. 9x12 ft. 10-6x12-0 Reg $20, Reg. $30, Reg. $35, Reg. $40, 10.00 15.00 17.50 20.00 Come earlythey wont last long. Oriental Rugs Silky Beloochistans, fine Shiraz Bok haras and Goeravans, 100 pieces in the lot. A very choice collection for table mats, chair seats, piano stool covers, etc. Rare bits of oriental weaving, each $1.50 $2.50 $3.50 $5 Bagdads for draperies, couches, etc., largest sizes $3.00 $3.50 and $4.00 Drapery Department Bed Drapery, Bed Sets, complete, with Shams, Swiss Cambric, Swiss Lawn, Swiss Muslin, handsomely made, in our own shop white and all beautiful new colorings, $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 Window Shades, 3x6 ft., standard qual ity Opaque Window Shades, I E M worth 2c, each - W v Furniture, Mattres s Speeials Cotton Top Excelsior Mattress ^ * f regular $2.50. Thursday M* - 40-pound XXXX Moss Mattress f f & others ask $9.00. Our price... N # U 40-pound black curled hair Mat- ^ O tress, worth $14.00. Special N 0 Camera Department. Purpline tones for blue prints, 4 4 ^ 25c bottle for - l O Thomas' Snow Flake Paste, 4 O f * 'Z...5C green 1 0 c Drug Department 3 cakes finely milled Toilet Soap... 5 o Celestial Cream for chapped ffef% hands, regularly 25c O W New Store White Pine Cough 4 EZg% Syruplarge bottles - w 75c bottle Choice Perfume 2 9 o 'Basement Cheapest store in the Twin Cities to buy Kitchen Utensils, Hardware, Crockery, Lamps, Baskets, Trunks, Satchels, Bicycle Sundries. Waffle Irons, to fit No. 8 and 9 stove, two grates, worth 60o and 85o. Spe- %e 3 9 c and 59o 25c jar for Regular 18c Albums, only 25 doz. 4x5 Nets, sage only Iron Spiders, or Frying Pans to fit No. 8 and 9 stores, worth 30c and 40c, Speolal, No 8 No. 9 19o 23o Sheet Steel Frying Pans, 5 sizes, worth to 40c. Speolal, 8 in. 9-in. 8X-in. I04n HV4-in- 9s 13 c 15 c 17 c 19c Garbage cans, extra heavy Gal vanized Iron, with covers, Special- Medium Large Extra Large 79 c 98 c 91.26 A solid carload of Steel Express Wagons, strong est make.has more spokes in wheels, deeper box than any other wagon Speolal prices on all sizes. No. 24, No 26, No 26tf, 69o. 69o. 78o. No. 27, No. 27W, No 28, 98c. $1.10. $1.29. Boys' Tricycle Wagons, like cut, strongest^* A Q O one made, worth S4.00. only i P ^ B F ^ f a too miraculous to be true I constable Mike Boesser There cau be no doubt of tbe doctor s ear- j RoyaltonPresident George S Wilson neatness in making his claims nor can his ! trustees L J Dassow, Prank Armstrong cures be disputed He does not ask any man, Mark Murphy, recorder N E Pettltt treas woman or child to take his or any one else's uiei, Charles R Rhoda Town of word for it, but he stands ready and willing supervisors NT W Mille r chairmanBellevue J M to send free trial packages of this great hair Lambeitt W A Tiask clerk H M Logan lestoiativc to any one who writes to him for tieaurer, C R Rhoda nssessor Charles Gil it em losing a 2-cent stamp to piepay post- patiick age In a single night it has started hair j SandstonePresident John A Smith, trus- to growing on heads bald for ear It has I tees L Hammer C J Pearson James Percy, stopped falling hair in one hour It never recoider George Mi Nell fails, no matter what the condition, age oi Sauk RapldRVillage president H Berg se Old men and young men women and council, John Burski A B Anderson .Nelson children all have profited by tbe free use of this, great new discovery If you are bald, if your hair is falling out or if your hair, eyebrows or eyelashes are thin or short, write the Altenheim Medical Dispensary "86 But terfleld building, Cincinnati Ohio, enclosing a 2 cent stamp to prepay postage, foj a free pai kage, and iO a short time you will be en tirely restored HOW TO HAVE A 8 0 0 0 WIND. Hunters invariably -Rithhold meat from then doge, feeding them upon drv bread cornmeal and similar foods When asked the reason for confining bunting dogs to such a diet, an experienced huutsmir- replied ' Meat spoils their win and blunts their keen Orcult recoider William Miller, treasurer W H McCrea Town G S Reeder, chair man, Eiasmus Cross J II Homrn super visors clerk George Wells treasurei E W Mayman, justice W Miller, constable, H K Lahn SlaytonPresident Ciarance Dmehart trus tees, V Klinger, V A Priek A F Masse, recorder, John Knudson treasurer^ O C Boyum justices R Hyslop John Ahern constable W Randersbe For license, 35 majoiity SpartaPiesident. Ed McHale trustees L Rubensteln I Bordeau, G M Campbell tieasu'-er Chailes Gustafson recorder D M Mouser constable August Cret^n^r justice Joseph Leach Spring ValleyPresident, T W Bornhill, councilmen John Diffendorfer, T E Wilcox, S H Hale E T Ostrandei, lecorder, E G Washburn assessor B E Page treasurei Supervisors, Hod Palmabser, S O Snyder, John C Krohn, town clerk, John D Marlin, treasurer, E A Lewis assessor, E Seeley, justice of the peace, John L Hirschy, con stable S Palmateer StephenPresident B B Brett, trustees, H O Hanson, J P Luhdme, C E Carl qulst recorder, Johu Hughes, treasurer, R A Whitney constables, John Johnson, jus tices John Hughes and Ole Ensrude Tonka BayB F Wheeler, president, George H Tennant, C W Cook and Frank Heywood, trustees, J B Phelps and I F . Wilcox justices E W Becker and Ferdi nand Fink, constables, W H Jacoby, as i sessor Two HarborsThe election was the warunest In the history of the village Mayor, H S Bryan, aldermen, J P Paulson, H W Cable, L D Rose, treasurer, Geog Watts re corder r E Evans justices, W S Andrews, A J McGee License carried WadenaMayor Di J, J McKinnon, alder men, Leonard Schaf, George louset and Greenlaw Hurst recoider, John Liddell treasurer, E J Austen ^ Walnut Grove-^eitizens' ticket elected by a large majority A D McRae, mayor, W J Swoffer, E C Nelson D O Bulen, council men W A Masteis, ipeorder, F W. Damp, assessoi Arthur Berryle, constable, H. A Perkins, justice WayzataPresident, Thomas Wise tiustees, William Dickey Thomas Rutherford, Henry Swaggert recorder E B Sanders, assessor, R B Dickey, justice, E B Sanders, con stable, Andrew Dickey WellsJ C Byrnes, mayoi, E A Sidelall, Bruce Babcock and Charles Quantz, alder men, Ed Adamson, city clerk, M A To)an, treasuier William Payne, constable W ykoffMayor S Thoeni, trustees, M Flannagan, J Rau and A G Spier, recorder, Ed Geske treasurer John Wendorf, assessor, George Rau justices, Homer Norton aud O M Rowley, constable, Sam Hipes License carried FOURTEEN DIAMOND RINGS Washington, March 12Senator McOumber has introduced a bill authorizing the payment of $10,000 to Emil J Pepke He brought the fourteen diamond rings from the Philippines suit which established the tariff relation of the Philippines to the United States was in stituted It is claimed in Pepke'B behalf that his business, which is that of a jeweler, was injured 510,000 to the United States, on account of which the sceut ' Dr Baeltz a Geimau physician | W L Kellogg justice A R Burleson No n o t i c i n g Japan observed the same t t a n g l j ^ ^ ^ with reference to Japanese runners T h e t f 0 U n c n a r e for license Th townt of Spring coolie3 who cariied him ll\ed on rice and j Valley electe d the followinge ticke Super - being He gave them beefsteak After three I A isors E T Esty (chairman) I L Freeman days they refused it, declaiing it made them and Joe Ingalls town clerk K A Howard tiied The best of all muscle feeding foods treasurer, C A Gilbert assessor L A Em % is Toasted Wheat Flakes sweetened with Malt Honey, made by Battle Creek Sanitarium Food Company. Each crisp delicately browned flake represents a flattened wheat grain thor oughly dettrinized through cooking and toast ing It contains all the muscle building qual ities. li appetizing and iramed'ateiy digestible erson justices, William Cuslck, Glen Taylor, constable, Peter Guy Staples VillagePresident, W S Wright trustees Fred Morgan, A J Sovereign, W F Hurd recorder H L Waldron treasurer W, J Klester justice of the peace, A. C Poon, constable. D I Wheaton Township & Own j o u r own home and saye rent See list of bargains on page 16 to-day * A b o u t MlnneMOfa. Lieutenant Pike made a treaty with the Dakota Indians at the site of Fort Snelling In 1805 The corner stone of F o rt Snelling (then called Fort St An thony) was laid Sept 20, 1820. A beau-, tiful view of this historic fort is had from the trains of the famous North w e s t e r n Line en route from Twin Oitles to Omaha. __. The Voice of HeaJth Calls the invalid to Carlsbad. The Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is nature's own specific for diseases of the stomach and liver for Anaemia with Constipation, Chronic Catarrh of the Stomach, Liver Complaint, Bile or Jaundice. The indigestion of obese and gouty, or rheumatic persons is usually cured by Carlsbad Sfcrudel Sa.lt while the melancholia and heavy feelirigJrom dyspepsia is soon relieved. i. v * . *v I ~ ~ The Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is obtained by evaporation from the waters of the Springs at Carlsbad and contains the same re- markable curative properties that have made the place famous for centuries. - -' t , ~ * * Be sure you get W genuine imported article the*rfeck of every bottle bears the signature of the Bisnejr ^Mendelson Co., Agents, New York. H~^*\"* 'l YERXA'S Stores - Garry a f mil and com plete lime of fod specialties We sell large quantities and they are always rresa x For years 1 had been a sufferer with chronic stomach trouble, pressure of gas and distress of my bowels. \ contract ed what the doctors pronounced a low type of malaria. I could not take solid food "at alUand only a very little of the/** lightest of diet would create fever and.r vomiting. The druggist sent me a box.^ of Ripans Tabules, saying he sold more Ripans than anything else for stomach^ trouble. I not only found relief, but ^ believe I have been permanently cured.% M At druggists. ^The five-cent packet is enough for tn ordinary ec-^ t i i* J\^A casion *VTh e family bottle, 60 cents, con- g tarafe fcMtains a supply for a year. * - \ . jjfigMilifai^