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- ! 02 KILLED ! DEA D ft? JThis Paradox Is Performed by Sen ators on the Corrupt Prac-""" I . tices Act.. ' , -. .P.H, ''- Senator Everett Provides New Meth od of Procedure in Case of . Judicial Prejudice. Four senators only are in favor of the retention of the "corrupt practices act." Thcs knew.- they wo:^*n a. lonely minority when Senator Wilsons mil repealing "the famous law to restrict election expenses wa v f.r * called up this morning for final ac-, tion, so they said never a, word. B y the same token, the friends of the Wilson bi!.'. weie aware that they had an overyhelm ing majority and that further talk .was useles s. S o they kept silent. Hence it happened that the passage of a. bill which is quite radical in its char actei did not cause a ripple. * The roll showed that Senators McGill, Thompson. Torson and Wood were op posed to the- repeal. Primaries Versus Politicians. ^ Another rather important measure re lating to elections was passed in the Schain bill providing that no elector who has participated in a primary election can participate in a petition for nomina tion or vice versa. In other--words, no elector phall have two or more voioes in the nomination of candidates for one of fice. In Case of Judicial Prejudice. A method for substituting judges of the distri ct court who are believed to be biased is supplied by Senator Everett's bill. When a party to a civil action has reason to believe that such a party can not obtain a fair trial or determination of , proceeding by reason of the bias or prejudice on the part of the presiding judge, or where the presiding judge is disqualified from acting therein, such party may .request the judge to sign a petition asking the supreme court, with out stating grounds- therefor, to desig nate a judge of another district to try such action. O n the presentation of such a petition the supreme - ourt is to ap point another judge to hear the protfeed Jags. If the presiding judge refuses to Sign SUCh a petition or fa.i)s to sign it within five days, the party Interested may present his petition direct to the supreme cour t. The supreme court may on a sum mary hearing on the petition appoint an other judge to sit. Exams for Law Graduates. Graduates from the university law school are admitted to practice in this state simply on the filing of their diplo mas. This, while a convenience for the Students, is not satisfactory to Senator Morgan, who has prepared a bill requir ing law graduates to take examinations like any one else. , T o Watch Paroled Prisoners. A bill by Senator Somerville, who speaks for the board of contral in the senate, vests the appointment of the state agent to look after paroled or discharged pris oners in the board of contro l. Interest from Inspection Fund. Senator Stevens sent In a bill providing that the interest on the state gram in spection fund shall be retained by the fund instead of being turned over to the general revenue fun d. The interest amounts to $2,000. U p to 1897 the fund retained all the interest accruing to it. but since that time, under the ruling or the attorney general's office, the interest money has been diverted. : , Among the bills passed was one by Sen ator Stephens intended to prevent the de struction of grains and other crops by grasshoppers. The measure authorizes the proper authorities to compel the plow ing of land infested with grasshopper Death to the 'Hopper. EggS. - 1 he Minnesota!Legislature. Twine Bill Amended. Senator Rieke exhibited displeasure when the state prison committee.reported his bill regulating the sale of binding twine with some amendments. I t pro vided that the time in which the farmers COllld Order twine direct from the prison . should be extended to June 1. Under the present law the farmer must order before May 1. though by that time he does not always know how much he may require. The senate, did not agree with senator .TCieke and adopted the committee amend ment, which is practically a re-enactment of the present law. Stephens' Insurance Plan Saved. The bill of Senator Stephens paving the way for a state insurance against lose by hail storms,. cyclones and tornadoes was reported by the judiciary committee for - Indefinite postponement. Senator Ste phens Objected strenuously, arguing -that the farmers were much in favor of the measure. H e moved that the- bill be placed on general orders,' which' motion prevailed, 34 to 12. / U. of M Accounting Called For. ' Senator Schutz presented a resolution which calls upon the university authorities for a complete statement, of all receipts, giving the total sum received from each sourceals o the expenditures, showing the total amount expended under each fund, except as to salaries: also, a complete and detailed statement of salaries paid, show ing to whom .for what purpose, and amount paid to each person. Senate Upholds Downs Thomas Downs, sergeantrat-arms of the senate, is upheld by the senators for his position in the little tilt yesterday with The Way to Health !~Free If you write for it. Rea \ Bros.' Cascarin. the be*st rem- | ^.'edy that medical soience has V'"'been able to put forth, cures E ^biliousness, constipation, dys- 5|%. pepsia, appendicitis, colds, pre jg$ vents fevers and takes away ^ that tired feeling. Sold at J$ ' 1 druggists, price 50 cents, or i sample sent free to any ad dress. You sleep at night when you us*e Cascarin. .,, - vi DANDRUFF:] PomMvvly Ourmdafjfomr Homm. Faffing Hate and all affections of tha Hair and Scalp postlvdy carad only with my sdmific tieatments, spscUlly pre pared for each case. Full Information with book free. Call or wlte, JOHN H. WOODBURY D.I.,.instate St., Chicago. I I axativefyomoi Cares a Cold in 1 Day. Grip In 2 Days. -: ^-J| on .every tm # LAI- THXTBSDAT EVENING, PROCEEDINGS TO-DAY * HOUSE - - - Hastings & Dakota land grant bill killed at request of Its author. Antl-vaccination and sanitary code bills made special order for March 12. -- -" Stone rate bill passed. Adjourned to Friday, 10 a. m. SENATE ' ' Anti-vaccination bill made a speci al order for Friday, March 6. Judiciary committee hears grocers on stamp trading bill. Adjourned until Friday, 10 a. m. Chief Clerk Schmahl of the house. They say that Mr. Schmahl came with his mes sage -when the senate -was in committee of the whole, and could not receive.a mes sage. As soon as the senate reconvened Mr. Downs announced the chief lerk and the message was received. ..-, . . Summer Schools Approved.,'* The senate committee on normal schools reported for passage to-day the Wittier stine bill, providing for seven weeks sum mer shool for teachers at each of the state normals. " . Woman's Reformatory Heating. Strong arguments in favor of a sepa rate state reformatory for women were made yesterday afternoon b3t'or the sen ate finance committee, wh'.cn has before it General Wilson's bill. I n addition to the remarks of C. E . Faulkner, quoted yesterday, the following appeared before the committee: Miss Margaret .T. Avails of Carleton college. Miss Swanson of the Red Wing girls' training school, Mrs. E . M. L a Penotiere of Minneapolis-Professor Maria Sanforcl, Mrs. W . r \ Graves Of St. j3"3 Paul, and other leading wojr.en of the ' " state.. ".-'.... '...' .."'.. '::: VIEWS O F JOHN X.IND Congressman Expresses Himself on Sol diers' Pensions BUI. Senator H . J. Gjertsen, who is steer ing his soldiers' . pensions bill through troubled waters, has. received a letter on the subject from Congressman-elect John Lind. Mr. Lind regards the practice of cov ering into the state treasury a portion of the pension of inmates of the soldiers' homes as unfair or at least questionable. The general government does not look upon It favorably and 'never did. Mr. Lind thinks the argument that It would be destructive of good discipline to air low inmates to draw and spend more of the pension money than they now do, af fords no excuse for not turning over the excess, to those dependent upon the pen sioner. The federal government solves this question by treating the commandant of the home as a trustee for the care safe keeping of the excess of pension money over the allowance given to.the soldier, and Mr. Lind thinks the matter may be solved on the same lines in this state. TRADING STAMPS DISCUSSED Their Opponents Heard by the Senate* Ju diclary Committee. The senate committee on judiciary gave audience to-day to the representatives of the merchants of Minneapolis and St. Paul in relation to the bill prohibiting gift enterprises. The .question yas discussed ful ly on behalf of the merchants, and also by- representatives of the various concerns operating trading stamp schemes.. Koberts, a Minneapolis attorney, appeared for the latter. The bill was referred to the subcommittee on criminal law. " Among- the . Minneapolis men present were P . G. Hanson,' Herman J. Dahn, John S. Taylor, J. D... Williams and C. J. Nelson of the Retail Grocers' Associa/tloni S. M. Glasoe, O. W . Brown, Fred Blesi, Louis Larson. George C. Schlenker and A .' E . Edmund of the retail meat-dealers? iNEW SENATE BUXB. ^-''' S. T. 28 ThompsonLegalizing the records of certificates executed under section 6088 gen eral statutes of 1894, relating to foreclosure of mortgages. Judiciary. "- S. F. 270. SomeryilleProviding for the ap pointment by the board of control of a state agent for the aid and supervision of paroled or dltscbarged prisoners. State prison. 8. P. 2T1. StephensAmending /section 41. chapter 144, flaws of 1885, regulating - inspec tion of grain, so as to provide for a state grain inspection fund. Grain and warehouse. S. F. 272. Everett-Providing, for the sub stitution of judges of the district In the trial cf actions Jn -which they may be biased. - Judiciarv. 8. F. 273, Morgan-Amending section "7, chapter 39, laws of 1S91 as amended, relating to the admission to. practice of attorneys. Judiciary. S. F. 274, WardAmending section 1,' chap ter 44, laws of 1897, relating to authority of deputy county auditors to administer oaths, so as to permit them to take acknowledgments. Jundiciary. affecting lands of interests' in lands, and to legalise any such records heretofore made. S. F. 210, DunnTo grant to religious, .corpor ations authority to acquire cemetery latids and property of cemetery associations. * .8. F. 224, HardyFxing- compensation for county surveyor and assistants in Ramsey county. .. H F. 148, ColeTo amend section 3678, stat utes of 1884, as amended, relating to school meetings in common school districts. PASSED B Y SENATE. S- I*. 81, Collet^ To amend Becttori 257, chap ter 43, laws of 1889. relating to a probate code. S. F. IIS, StephensTo prevent the destruction of grasses, grains and other crops from grass hoppers. S. F. 10. WilsonTo repeal chapter 277, laws of 1895, being an act to prevent corrupt prac tices at elections, etc. & F. 84, Smith, E. E.To amend chapter 48, laws of 1897, as amended, relating to cemeteries. S. F. 95, CollerTo amend chapter 4B, laws of 1889. being an act to establish a probate code, so as to authorize probate courts to appoint spe cial gnardianB. S. F. 22, SchainTo amend section 36, chap ter 4, laws of 1893, relating to elections. - S. F. 129, PutnamTo provide for tha filing of attested copies of wills and tbe: ATTEMPTED BUItGXAEY Roof Climber Was About to Enter When Frightened Away. Sp-ida! to The Journal. . Stillwater, Minn., Feb. 26.Burglars at tempted last night to enter the residence of Thomas JDojrle. All. the. family but George Doyle had retired* H e heard some one walking on the tin roof oyer the kitchen and frightened the -burglar away before a good description'. could be se cured. Lyman Sutton, foremaii for Musser, Sauntry & Co., at HaCwthorne, Wis., is in the city. H e says the company has 10,- 000,000 feet of logs on the landing at Hud son and that a trainload a day is being brought down from the woods. The funeral of Mrs. John S. Golf was held this afternoon at the family residence and was conducted by Rev. F . 1*- Palmer. The funeral of Mrs. Hanford Taylor, who died at pak Park, will be held, to'-morr ow afternoon. Rev. W .W. Brown of the Methodist church, officiating . Sheriff Ostrom was in Marine yesterday to replevin 5200 worth, of fixtures and liquo rs taken from the saloon of Charles H . Burns when a raid was made on the joints of the place. The property belongs -to the 'Harnm Brewing Company. Otis Staples returned last night from Washington and pregpn. H e had been several weeks on the coast. The regular quarterly Inspection/of Com pany , K will take place'to-night at the ''armory. : The inspecting officer, is Major Cbrriston of, Minneapolis. - K&JjHE STRENUOUS RELIGIOUS LIFE. * Kokomo, Indl, Feb. 26.Last night in the revrral at Xoung America Baptist cuurcn, Mrs. Wlllinm Depavea joined. This angered her hus band, who raised a row, breaking the chandelier and one window. Ellas Plank, his wife's broth~ er, interposed and there was a big fight, Depaven went home und locked his wife put. To-day Depaven and Plank met in the viUage store anii, the fight was renwed. At the .close Depayon was" unconscious and covered with blood. It is thought be will not recorcr. probate thereof STONE BILL-PASSES - It Forbids Common Carriers to Raise Kates Without Consent of Commission. Bill Introduced in House Which Provides for State Regulation / -fr t , " . - V V\. " r .and s The Stone rate bill" passed t he house this morning80 to 25after a spirited debate. The bill was taken tip as a spe cial order at 1A o'clock. I t provides that common carriers may not raise rates or classificati on without consent of the rail road and warehouse commission.' Mr. Clague sent up a series of amend ments to meet various objections. One was a proviso that special rates or free transportation might be given v for the government, the state, state fairs, churches and the like. The principal amendment, however, was a new section providing that emergency rates might be put in for a short time by consent of the commission. The attack was led by Mr. Wilson of Nobles, the same member who introduced the bill to call the public examiner off from checking up the gross earnings cor porations. H e laid great stress on the fact that the railroad committee had re ported unanimously against the bill. H e believed. it would work against the inter ests of the people by preventing compe tition. *'' Mra . Glague came back with a vigoros Aanenson, Anderegg, Andersons Bardwell, Bennetts- Benson, Bondy, Boncfe, .-- ' Carlson, Clague, : - Cole, Palen, Deegan, Deming, Bkman, Erickson, Fosseen, Praser, Fulton, Candrud, '"- :*-. GUlette, ,": Girling, ' - - Gregory, ' " "" Haqaford, Handlan, Hanson, Haugen. Haugland, Hawley, HellrweU, Hinds, Jacobson, Johnson, Kelfey- D. P., Klein. Krdstue, Larson.^- Lemke, Leioon,- Lewis, H. L., V H . P . Armstrong ' Bosworthi - ' " - Budfl. Butler, Craig, Dorsey, Dowling. Pr5bergcr, Fust, Graham, Ilickey, , Hlnton, Hugo, Absent or not votingBlock, Burns, Chinnock, Jacoby, Jones, Mork, McGregor, Opdahl, Rider, Sinclair, Taylor, Tighe, Wichman, Mr. Speaker.- . of Pawnshops. it " ec t argument, which was frequent ,l--- J ~- l y appauded. H e said members of the railroad committee had, assured him that their minds were changed. H e shoWe'd up the practice of jockeying tariffs for the benefit of favored shippers, and to. as sist them in freezing out the smaller deal er s. H e cited several instances where such discriminations had been made. For one he named MrKlein , saying that he had been informed that the member from Carver had been getting special rates on wood. Mr. Klein denied any knowledge of such favors. Mr. O'Laughlin said the bill would prevent railroad companies from making cuts to meet water compe tition. W . A . Nolan, chairman of the railroad committee, said he was ready to' vote for the bill If he believed it in the interests of the people, but was not sure of the fact. Mr. Johnson said the b.til would protect the interests of the small shippers. Mr. Dowling opposed the bill because it was a warehouse commission measure, fathered by Chairman Mills. Mr. Cole said present conditions favored large shippers, and he was speaking for the interests of the small shippers. Mr. Haugland also spoke for the bill. A call of the house was taken, showing 106 members present. The roll was then called, with the result as follows: 1 J rT T o Regulate Pawnshops. Renville Chinnock of St. Paul introduced a bill for the incorporation of pawnbrok ing establishments in counties of 50,000 or more. The bill makes such Incorpora tion compulsory, subjects the business to the inspection of the public ^examiner, re quires* the filing of a bond for at least $5,000,. limits the interest which may be charged for loans to 2 per cent a month, provides for-aft-initiatory fee, and re quires that th'e ducted that the amount of dividends paid on their capital stock shall not exceed 10 per cent per annum. The bill is drastic and seeks to bi-ing collateral loan con cerns within the same, restrictions that govern banks. I t wa*s sent to the com mittee on banks and banking, ' v Mr. Chinnock's bill repealing the Young law. which, it was explained, affect s, the homes of 150 families along the Hastings & Dakota, was indefinite ly postponed after some discussion in which the action of a certain member was rather severely criti cized. The bill was reported out of the railroad committee without recommenda tion and when the report was read Chair man W . A . Nolan rose to explain the com mittee's position. Mr. Nolan said that a member had de liberately withheld from the committee information which should have been laid before it. This member was not 'named, but it is generally understood that Mr. Haugland is the man to whom reference was made. 3oth Mr. Nolan and Dr. Dor sey of the committee explained that they should vote to have the bill- indefinitely postponed, but both, incidentally, took a fall out of Haugland, whom they accused of deliberately planning to put the rail road^committee in a hole. The Chinnock bill was first reported out of the committee with a recommendation that it be passed.. Afterwards it was re- committed,.^ I t repeals the Young law, which prevents the governor from certi fying the Hastings & Dakota land grant. However, the courts have already de clared, the road's tit le valid, although the state has opposed the contention. The repeal, it is said, would work a grave in justice to settlers who have recently been made defendants in actions involving the tit le of their lands. This fact was known to Mr. Hauglandbu t he did not give the committee the benefit of his knowledge It is not claimed'that Mr. Chinnock knew of the "woodcliuck" in his measure. The bill was filially indefinitely postponed. ? - Farmars Indorse Beet Sugar BiJI Mr. Stevenson presented a petition signed by a number of fjmers near Nor wood, Carver county, urging the passage of the beet sugar bounty bill. Mr. Klein, the representative-from Carver,. had al ready presentea a petition against tneijm, and -voted against it as a member of. the appropriations committee. H e refused to present the Norwood petition^ so it" was handed in by Mr.- StevensoriLl ? :t i Fosseen Bil l a Specia Order * Mr. Fosseen's bill providing for a recodi fication of the health lawswa s made a Wilson25. r corporations be so con Young Law Still Stands. THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL, r YEAS. Lightly, IiOhven, Magnnson, McCoy. Minnette, Mork, Nelson, Nolan. W. I.,- Norman, ?^3Fliiist Ofsthun, . Oleson. Perley, - - Peters, Peterson, 0 . Peterson, S. D., Putnam, Randall, Rockne, ,- : - Rosen wald. RulllTson, Sander, SchroedPT, A M., Schroeder, J. D., Schwager, Shearer,, - Shepard, Shore, ' Simons, ..Smith, Stark, . Stevenson, Stone. . Swanson. Von Wald, Wals, -Wilder, Wohlhuter, ,r- Wood, Yoerg.--S0. ... KAYS Kelly, J B-, V -..- iiewls, R. T., McColl, MeLean, Morley, Nolan, W. A 0"I,3ughlin, Palmer, Febler, Soule, r ^ -* " -~- Wells, special'ordervfbr fftro 'weeks from | Later the Gregory anti-compulsory vac cination bill was postponed for considera tion at the same time. * 'v**, Second Fish Hatchery The same and fish' committee of the house made a favor able, report to- clay on Mr. Ofsthun'8 ' hill, providini- for the building of a second' state fish hatchery near Glenwood. SUGAR .BOUNTY HELD UP The House Appropriations Committee Votes for Indefinite Postponement. The beet sugar bounty bill had the worst of it in last evening's session of the house committee on appropriations. After a hearing on the bill and a stormy debate in executive session, the commit tee voted for indefinite .postponement, 8 to 5, with four members absent. F . W . Fink, president of the Minnesota Sugar company, appeared in behalf of the meas ure, with Judge Ell Torrance and Douglas Fisk, his counsel. W . H . Weibeler, a farmer of Belle Plaine, was, the only one appearing iri opposition, and his argument was that la,rrners haa not always- been given,' fa ir treatment in buying their It was said by Mr. Weibelpn that a mass meeting of Carver county ^farmers had expressed strong hostility to the: measure, formulating its Views in a petition which he presented. Judge T*6rrance met this statement Wi th a statement signed by twenty or twenty-five Carver county farmers to the effect that the treatment of Carver county sugar beat raisers had been fair in every , respect. I t was further shown that no such mass meeting as reported had been heard of, even by many of the residents of the county, -and the signers' of the "anti" pe tition "Were not known"to the sugar com pany, their names -not'' appearing in the company's li st of sugar beet producers. President Fink, to show that Carver county farmers were pleased with sugar beet raising, said that, he had accurate information tO the effect that Carver county would raise 75 p er cent . more beets this year than last. 1u - + Judge Torrance emphasized the fact that a strong moral obligation rested upon the state to pay a bounty for the year preceding the declaration of the su preme court that the bounty law then in force was unconstitutional. j TO KNOCK FUTURE MERGERS . Gandrud's Bill* Approved In Committee Chinnock Learns Someth'ng. Representative Gandrud's antimerger bill, drawn by Attorney General Douglas to protect the state more effectively in the future against such combinations as the Northern Securities company, was taken on' faith by the house committee on railroads, which yesterday voted for a favorable recommendation without any discussion of the question. A Russel Sage Measure. There was some lively talk ov*r the Chinnock bill repealing the 1895 law, which prohibited the governor from sign ing away the state's rights to the Hast ings & Dakota land grant. Mr. Chinnock said he had inWoduced that bill undei - standing it was iri the interests of the settlers, but he had since learned it was to clear the title held by Kussell Sage. I t is claimed that a member of tho house knew this, but withheld the information wanting to put the committee "in a hole '* Tha committee decided to report the bill out without recommendation, so as to 'jave the chance of killing St on the lloor and airing the question so-newhat. ., . A PRIMARY LAW HEARING The House Committee Hears Thoae Wivo .. Wanli Changes. ^ Advocates: of thji various cHafges pro posed ot r the primay electUin/th law'ap- , p n e g ,f f hf Z$L ^ ?\elections. Mer committee is beWdto be agMnst any radical chan ges, ft will notSSfend for extending tno law to state officers, nor for limiting its operations to county officers. There is a feeling that many of the amendments are offered to cripple the law. - J K' : -:~T~ -, -'XrQkr tn^'iiL" t!^P*Z~providing a method for de tarhiosr territornyg from incorporated Tillages and M^f^ c afterno or n Jbefgft e house New Sou se Bills0 . 'linhabitants. 'H C ?, nt ^ Municipa l Corporations. H. F. 451, ChinnockTo makef deeds executed by personss? extecntors or administrators, and the records thereof, prima facie evidence, in 2t lnl r i a, .V* V :, i V - 53 construction of . a bridge in LeSulur county. ^S*!&. *$&<* and.-Navigable Streams. H. F. 454, -Vnderegf?Appropriating $1,000 for nstruetlo of a^ brld 8 tba sas and adininlstratora: and of title in fee there under. Judiciary. H. P. 452, ChinnockProviding for the incor- such corporations under the espionage of the pub lic examiner.- Banks ana Banking? ~ i L H F , A I,. n tDe i J ldereg,? BrW Ses ajMi Navigable Streams . H. *. 455, MinnetteAppropriating $1,000 for construction of abridge In Steam county! Roads, Bridges d Navigable Streams.laws -JS' *u ' erning th5e7 probating, of wills. Judiciary. ofp BO/WO Inhabitants to set apart any street or avenue.as* parkway with power to acquire build- $&E%S5'--Henneplnrequest)Permitting ' r ,?*=^ lv H struction of abridge i(nsb county. Roads BridgeFs.Uantd Navigable Streams. "aas, hJl.i., H. P. 49, Tighe (by requwt)Providing that grounds of advewe possession, shaU be good un nmnitt ^^ant shall have paid taxes8 P^Pmy for at least seven anldi one.halfofyears.- Jan?ette- - in r f V 4 , WilsonAppropriating $600 for con- ^ * J boards of county commissioners to pay for copy ipg nexlectetf recortB to tie office of Judic of t^s certain cases. Towns ana l)oun- BoS^o Amendin g the gov- 50 ' 6 yMurray F it!Ik^ 4 ? ' ^aua? the state treasurer to borrow from other state funds to make up an deficiency fU H *V^ accountys and H. P . .482, SS^J^SPS 0 * ' more than 6 per cent by the state, but limiting the total to remain outstanding at anrml n to $600,000. PubUc aSSlnf and e"pendi* H.. F. 468, ClagueAatborixine cities of in - 000 population t/issue bonder flS^purchase of lands for park purposes adjacent to any arti ficial lake within such city. Municipal legisla- -rfSL^tf 84 which alimony may obtainedot o*t r a divorc lM}&r&3&&'***** *,'^ F H What the Latest Report Shows y~limiting the time within * 485 , $1,000 for constmctlon of a bridge" in Sher bume county. Roads, bridges and navigable streams. H. F, 466, SanderaTo legalize conveyances of real property made by wife direct to husband and the record of such conveyance. Judiciary. H. F. 467, BuddAuthorizing counties to con struct a residence for the sheriff adjoining the jail and extending to its construction the laws regarding the construction of Jails. Towns and counties-. . eraf - J F u 468. BuddTo legalize certain bonds Issued by Lake county. Towns and counties. H-. F. 469, Von WaldExtending the right of eminent domain to all villages in the 'state Municipal legislation. ' H. E. 470,. BuddAmending, in an unimport ant particular, the law/making it a misdemeanor for an employe to refuse to perform labor in cases where advancements of transportation or other considerations have been made by the employer. Railroads. H. F. 471 Hugo (by request)Fixing the sal ary of municipal court employes in the cltv of B-uluth. Hennepin, Ramsey and St. Louis delega tions. ~ ' .Euxal Free Delivery. ' - From Tha Journal Bureau, Room 45, Post Build ing, Washington. , Washington, Feb. 26.The abstract of the reports of the , condition of national banks in North Dakota on Feb. 6, given out by the controller of the currency, to day* is compared with^he returns of Nov. 25, the date, of the last report. I t shows that loans and discounts increased from $10,721,142 to $10,792,224 cash reserve d e creased from $938,245 to $870,267, and total resources decreased from $17,409,071 to $17,390,942 individual deposits increased from $12,118,922 to $12,229,671, and surplus and T^rvclivjded profits decreased from $1,010,028 to $927,127 average reserve held from 16.'97 to 16,33 p er cent. |^|M u 10 e ' .authority o such executors 0( ~ A PP ( bbe y THE N. D. BANKS ' ' Rural fjee delivery service isdrdereael tablished in the northwest commencing April 1 as follows: MinnesotaBarrett, Grant county, one carrier Donnelly, Ste- , re quest)Authorizing M r' Au !. 1 TO no to-day. P rla Mng $1,500 for E e 1 LeSur country- * i!i Sample connv on the g 1 t cities over ( , y Grahaamu (by. request)Permittimsr 8 bearing a an d Eamse y b w a Morle expendituresrevenu^ert?tseerthetnnii rr request)Appropriatinoe g Rural,Free Delivery/ ^^ st SPECIAL NOTICE.We ask readers to take advantage of this liberal offer. We knowvthat Ozomulsion is made on honor and will do them good. t 7 : -~ r vens county, one carrier Franklin, Ren ville county, three carriersGlyndon , Cl ay county, one carrierJordan , Scott coun ty, three carriersNe w Prague, L e Sueur county, four carriersShakopee , Scott county, three carriers. Iowa-Bonaparte, Van. Buren county, two carriers Cantril, Van Buren county, three carriersCor - with, Hancock county, one carrier Douds Statiorrl Van Buren county, two carriers Kalona. Washington county, three car riersWest'Point , L.ee county, one carrier. John Thomas was to-day appointed postmaster at Monarch, Cascade county, Mont. ZOMULSEON Is on Sa le at All Druggists. - ~. *L~ u ij , of her life. Becoming - mother Mother * friend the only remedy which relieves women of the great pain and danger of maternity this hour which is dreaded as woman's severest trialis not oply made painless.but all the danger is avoided Dy its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or gloomy nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the serious accidents so common to the critical, ' . T "iS*^^- hour are obviated by the use of Mother's Friend. **It.is worth its weight in gold," ays many who have used it. $1.00 per jVfeottle at drug stores. Book containing valuable information of 'interest to all women, will be sent to any address free .upon application to mRADFIELD REGULATOR OO.. Atlmntm. Otu - W. W . Jermane. shouli d be a source of joy to all, but the suffering and S2SCL 1 S? n - t " V ^ % FEBRUARY 26, 1903. h C ' rdea l m HOW IS YOUR PITUITARY? Philadelphia, tfeb. 26.In a paper read before the Philadelphia County Medical society, Dr. C. R. De M.-Sejous repcrted a discovery which may revolutionize medicine. His discovery, in brief, is that the pituitary body, heretofore thought useless, is indeed one of the .most- important or tlits pituitary body is a governing center that this* pituitary body is a governing center which is not only positive-tin its effects by con trolling the oxygen in the system but equally positive in responding to medicines and drugs. He thirks medicine will no longer be adminis tered hjpothttlcally, tut it will become an ap plied science. , * ke Every mother feels * great dread of and danger attendant upon the most critical period S it 8 anticipation one ofthmisery.npaie ^T^ti^fifm'' Mother's 'VPZ" V**f ^if^^f^l^^S^l mi WANTPagesl2andl3 AlWOradEMENTS' NOTICECOMMENCING MONDAY, *T.f. KEW -and nnelatmea-plctiiTte most De Kid at qnick aelling prices. Also framing pictures, por trait frames, ovals, at deep-cut prices to keep busy. Zesbaugh, 11 5th st. S. NOTICE-NOW IS THE TIME XO GET Pic tures framed cheap 10,000 feet mouldings to reduce to keeo busy: clearing sale pictures fine stock oil paintings at half prices: see prices on pictures, ovals, portraits quick sale prices. Zesbaugh, 11 5th st S. - ASSAYER AND CHEMIST ASSAYS AND ANALYSES ACCURATELY made- at reasonable rates 20 years experi ence correspondence solicited. Dr. C. W. Drew, 416-420 Century building, Minneapolis. Telephone connections. 'BUSINESS SPECIALS ^ nently removed by electricity. Miss Holllster, 77-78 Syndicate block. Pioneer stand of tha Northwegt. E^dxigl-Tte specialist. MRS. JACOBS, CLAIRVOYANT AND Busi ness medium, can be consulted daily on all affairs of life satisfaction guaranteed. 510 3d ar 8. MME. RUSSELL, 42 7th st S, GIVES ADVICE on all affairs of life don't fall to see this wonderful woman. DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE MYSTERIOUS HELZIC'S Wonderful Public- Demonstrations of second sight and occult phenomena, answering written and mental questions! Century Music hall, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday eye i andiT nings, March 3, 4 DO YOU ENOW THAT MONARCH MINES CO. treasury stock, which can be bought to-day for 25 cents per share, will be worth One Dollar within twelve months? Write Edwin Clark, 920-922 Guaranty Building, for prospectus, etc SAFEST BbttERrAND^HEAVY MACHINERY moved household goods moved and stored or packed for shipment by expert packers: col. lective carloads for the coast a specialty. Boyd Transfer and Storage Co., 46 S 3d st. THE M. P. D. DELIVERS PACKAGES IK CITY 10c, St. Paul 15c. 619 4th av S both tels, 1503. CAMERON'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE Large and commodious vans for moving eipert packers for storage or shipment. Office, 200 Nicollet av. Tel., both lines. 1208 Rea. Phone T. C . 3324. SHIP YOUR VEM,, MUTTON, HOGS, fOUL try, etc.. to George Besser, 32 Central Market. Minneapolis write for market prices and .in- structions how to dress, and .ship. Reference, First National bank. PATENT ATT0BNEYS WILLIAMSON & MEPCHANT, Patent Lawyers and solicitors. Main of lice, 029-955 Guaranty building, Minneapolis. Minn. Branch office, 52 McGill building, Washington. D. C. ON Y0U1 FEET ALL DAY Makes you lame and tired bodily " and mentally. Tou will find perma- . ""' nent relief in "KURIT." ELASTIC HOSIERY It takes the strain off the muscles r and strengthens them. It reduces the flesh and improves the form, ^.si Indispensable for strains, sprains,* , weak ankles, wrists, shouldere, ,etc. %: Write or call for free booklet andr, prices. GROLiUS TRUSS eiMP'NY 637-043 Andrus Bldg.. Minneapolis, . Minnesota, Manufacturers^ of, the?' "Kurit" Aluminum Truss, ^v - UoiTO Vnn S fluiU 11)11 ored Spots, Aches, Old Sores, fl eers in the Mouth, Hair Falling? Write for proofs of permanent cures of worst cases of blood poison in 15 to 35 days. - Capital 100- page bookr FRKB. No branch offices. COO K REMEDY CO.,*5 CHICHESTER'S PILLS ^^-fif?*- . Oriftaaland Only Genuine. \ 10,000 TetttauUb. LaaiM, sit Ttttubt \tbr CHICHESTER'S KNOUsHta BED and Gold meUllfe boxes, $t*\t& vita blue ribbon. Take MO other. BeffcM SnbstftBtfoaoralljnltetfeB*. Aikroar Drauirt, ortend4 cents in itampi fori***. tlenlara. Testimonials and Booklet far Ladles* br retain Mall. Sold br U '-- CkiekesterCaoariealOa, ^* Orsfgbte. M41sw8msu*PHIl4A*.r2 j 18 CLAIRVOYANTS HELZIC, WORLD'S GREATEST CLArRVO\rANT. RMAD CAREFULLY. NO CHAUGBUNLES.S SATISFACTORY. (YOU TO BE FULL JUDGE.) Tells full name of every caller tells what you called for. Advice on business, law, love reunites separated restores lost affections: tells everything. Low fee. $1. Hours, 10 to 7 daily. Offices, 6X4 THIKD AT SOUTH. JOSEPHINE MARVIN, THE RENOWNED clairvoyant and palmist, gives Information on business, speculation, investments, love, mar riage and divorce reveals everything predic tions are infallible. 10 7th st S. CUTLERY GRINDING HORSE CLIPPERS, SHEARS, RAZORS AND knives sharpened work guaranteed. Verbeck, practical,grinder, 211 S 4th st. Minneapolis. DRESSMAKING AT HOME OR BY THE DAY. Cutting and fitting a specialty. 162t Chicago av. N. W. 'phone. 3832-L1. Main. GREAT INVENTION TOR THE CURE OF THE nervous. Institute, 1301 Washington av N. WOMEN'S DISEASES CURED. Call or write Dr. Bly, 412 Nlc.-av, 3d floor new book 25c. PILESDR. H. WAITE, 25 YEARS' SFECIAL ist, cures every case. Write for pamphlet, mailed free. 1219 Hawthorn av, Minneapolis. DRESSMAKING DYEING AND CLEANING NORTE STAR DYEING AND FRENCH DRY cleaning works 722 Hennepin a? both 'phones. THE PANTORIUM, W. L. WALDRON, PROP. fancy dyer and French dry cleaner, renovator of clothing for men and women two stores. 925-7 Nicollet and 630 1st av S. Both phones. TWIN CITY DYE WORKS, THE LEADING French dry cleaners for ladies' and g?nts clothing and all household goods. S16 Nicollet. HAIR DRESSING, MANICURING, HAIR shampooing, face massage, sulphur baths, and salt glows a specialty: ladies only. Honey's Turkish Bath Parlors, 121 6th st S. Telephone 3620 L2. SLEEPLESSNESS, NERVOUSNESS, RHEUMA tism, diseases of women and many other sick nesses successfully treated by massage vibra tions- and Swedish movement cure Karin Bengtson, graduate from Stockholm, Sweden, Syndicate block, second floor hours, 1 to 3. Telephone, T. C . 2660. Consultation free. ELECTRICAL HAVE BYRON & WILLARD PRINT IT. ^Jj^CJttlNERYj^Np^NGINES^ IRON WORKING AND WOOD WORKING MA chlnery. largest stock in the northwest. North ern Machinery Co., 217 3d st S, Minneapolis. MINES AND MINING FOR SALEHORSESHOE, BLACK HILLS, LIM- ,' ited amount at 32c stock promptly delivered. Address Franklin,.Marling, corner Division st and Cherry av. Chicago. $,000 SHARES GREAT REPUBLIC GOLD MTN tog stoclE at. XOc per share ttclore April 13. Mrs. M. A. Peak, Grand Rapids, Minn. ^ 5 ^^*.^ ?fTB5^^n^1 T ~ MEDICAL NOTICE^ 01 * Throat, Pimples, Coppe'r-Col- 4 V && 4 - K$500,000 S m **