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I V,W? The Minnesota Legislature. Some Telling Figures by Represen tative Rider for a Seventh ., District Bill. * The Two Judges There Are Over- loadedAn Extra Nineteenth District Needless. Representative II . A . Rider of Little Fails, who succeeded in having the bill for a. third judge in the seventh judicial district passed th ru the house, has an elective argument for his bill, which is now on the rocks in the senate. Mr . Rider has secured figures from every county of the state, showing its voting population, the number of civil cases on the calendar in 1002. and the number of indictments re turned during the year. These give a fair Idea of the work that is required of the different judges of the state. Since the bills passed giving additional judges in the fourteenth "and fifteenth dis tricts there are now thirty-five district judges in the state. The table here given is compiled from Mr . Rider's figures, and it shows the number of judges in each district, the total voting population, the number of civil cases and the number of Indictments. District first ik-Diid Third fourth .... lifh Slxrh .Scvnth ... Kijiith Nilth Teith Klcyenrh . . T.T-lflh ... Tl rtecntii . Kmrlenrth Kltcfutli . . thirteenth . . Scentr-pnth ISfcbtecnth Totals 27S,313| ,S.K.'0| I,]* ) , A s Applied to the Seventh. ThCi average voting population in the re of each judge is 7,052. The average lumber of civil cases for each one is LM7, ind the average number of indictments to land le is thirty-four. O n this basis the teve.nth district is entitled to another f .udgrc for it now has 16,030 voters for each f Its two judges. 356 civil cases and 4H indictments. With a third judge there wen Id still be 10.630 voters. 1137 civil cases atifl 33 indictments, a population over the aifcrage, and work just a little under it. i'he fourteenth district with its two jiflges now has 8.165 voters for each one , II) civil cases and 34 indictments, con upcrably less than the seventh. The fif ticnth has a smaller population but more rtigation, giving each of its two judges (210 voters, 21S civil cases, and 37 in dictments. j The figures show clearly how needless Is the extra nineteenth district, a bill for which is about to pass the senate. The /bill proposes to cut off from the first dis trict the, counties of Chisago, Pine and IKanabec. There are two judges now in (the first district, and they have each a voting population of 8,745. with 150 civil cases and 24 indictments. This means that each judge has less than the average amount of litigation. The bill proposes to create a district by itself of three coun ties with a voting population of 5,. 166, 112 civil cases on the calendar last year, and S indictments. This judge would have considerably less than half the av erage work of a district judge, but the state would pay $3,500 for his services and pay a court stenographer besides. The first district would be left with a voting population of 6.161 for each judge. 94 civil cases and 20 indictments, not enough work to keep them busy six months in the year. Facts Against Nineteenth. The facts are a.ll against the nineteenth district scheme, and in favor of the sev enth district, but the first is going to suc ceed and the second to fail, if indications are correct. Senator Schutz's bill to detach Lincoln county from the ninth district and give it to the twelfth will equalize things in that selection of the state in a sensible way. I t will leave Judge Webber a voting popula tion of 9,776, and give Judges Powers and Qvale 20,431, or 10,215 each. The reduced ninth district had 230 civil cases and 27 Indictments last year, and the augu mented twelfth had 542 cases and 51 in dictments. '?''. ire Figures for Hennepin. Henepin county's average for each Jud ge is a voting population of 6.650. ISl^ZZuX^.^. ^."tRtc. civil cases and 67 indictments in each ! Deportation year. This is a small population but a high average of work for the judges. IT FREES THE "U. Board of Control Limitation BUI Passes the Mouse. A s far as the house is concerned, the university and normal schools may b e freed from the board of control, except in the erection of their buildings. A bill to that effect was passed yesterday after noon under suspension of the rules, by a vote of 79 to 19. I t was first considered I Vu,!lU'.' on general order s, where Mr. Shearer j secured an amendment striking out the j Additional appropriations "and repealing clause, which it was feared I might repeal the whole boa rd of control j , ,,Ti ., .. . r . Additional for mercer litliration law. When the committee rose. Mr. j penses Burns, who had opposed the other bills, ] Completing civil war records joined with Mr . Shearer in getting a su s pension of the rules and passing the bill Mr. Anderegg made an unsuccessful fight | Additional to g#t on an amendment in the interests: - te of the Faribault school. The bill is now in the senate, where it will be substituted for the Comstock bill, now on general orders. The sensation of ease and freedom which these garments give, tells how grateful the "body is for such an ideal covering. Booklet telling all about them and the garments may be hod At Leading Dealers Everywhere. The Deimel Linen-Mesh Co. \ ^\.tH '' T-- * r 401 Broadwa y, New York. ifcf. *2 - - i if -. i": 3~ si* a 17.4S!)i 2!!] 2.,.2S7I 1,062 i.-..so: 3H.P00I 12.23.-:| 3.662! 32.1)721 I4.47SJ 11.K.2I n..-4 1.' .077| 10.04.-.I 9.350 i..",:*o 12.420 S.7.-.!l| 7.D36 S,.".1S 1X7 1.417! 2641 171 j 7111 2241 250j vii21 1.120! r.i:s| urn: M l | 4371 :..-, 22i )j 1831 The details of the appropriation allowed the state university by the omnibus bill are as follows: For 1903: KxtrHonlinary repairs 20.O00.00 Knliirgrement and grading of campus 11,000.00 For fiscal year 1.004: Additional current expenses.... 45,000.00 Additional equipment of law troildtug 30,000.00 Completion and equipment of mines buildiiip 25.000.00 I/ilM-Mi-r maintenance B.ooo.oo Ordinary repairs lo.itoO.00 Improvement r campus 3,000.00 Fur fiscal year 10c5 Additional current expense 40.0W.0O Kipiipment and repairs, engi neering department 40.000.00 Library 4S SO K9 2.SD 2rt 1.1 120 4 7 40 67 74 l-i 41 45 WEDNESDAY EVENING, CLASH SPOILS RAN Cottages for Dependent Widows of Veterans Not to Be Aided by State Appropriation. Soldiers' Home and Anoka Plans Conflicted and the Committee Ignored Both. Cottages for dependent widows of civil war veterans will not be built by state aid within the next two years. The ap propriations committee tm*ned a deaf ear to the plea, and the bill they reported does not contain a cent of the $30,000 asked for the purpose. The clash between the soldiers' home and the Anoka cot tage schemes is given by the committee as a reason for ignoring both. Two bills already passed without the appropriations are worthless for the next two years. The money to erect the Vicks bvirg monument was not appropriated in the bill, which the governor has signed, and it is also cub out of the omnibus bill. S o is the appropriation to be used by the forest ry board in acquiring cut-over lands for forestry purposes. A bill has been passed giving authority to acquire such lands at $2.50 an acre, but the authority will not do much good without the money. University Appropriations. Ordinary repairs lu.OOO.OO Improvement ol* campus .".000.00 Freetion of bacteriological la boratory 60.000.00 For fiscal year 1006: Completion and partial equip ment of bacteriological labor atory The following amounts au e allowed for the school of agriculture, in addition to the $250,000 for buildings to be raised by direct taxation: For 1004: Chemical bul1din.tr and equip ment n. 000.00 Machinery building 3.000.00 For year 100.* Dormitory 40.000.00 Miscellaneous. The miscellaneous appropriations for (he remainder of 1903 and for the fiscal years of 1004 and 1905 carried by the bill are as follows: Examining and caring for state lands Fxamiuing swamp lands and vacant govermnenl lands Fees In connection with examination of titles of public lands Requisition expenses and securing fugitives from justice Sheriffs expenses, conveying prison ers to penal institutions Additional contingent expenses of the supreme court F.xpenses state board of equalization Contingent expenses for land com missioner : Extra clerks, stnte auditor's office.. Extra help, slate capitol Additional attorney general's nteiibjar'tapiier ' Repairs, etc., state capitol Forest preservation Purchasing of Minnesota reports ... State printing. advertising and binding Additional salary deputy Insurance commissioner Additional contingent, superintendent of public Instruction Exchange incurred by state treas urer Attorney general's contingent fund..'. State treasurer's contingent fund Assistant bank examiner (.bock clerk, state treasurer's office.. Assistant engineer state capitol Railroad and warehouse commission expense fund Care of crippled and deformed chil dren, by university regents Extra clerk, state superintendent's . "M0* - Additional contingent expense, eov- erno's o/Ti c Extra clerk sioner Maintenance Itasca Traveling librjirios Additional salaries, governor's office Camp Release park ami monument. . 1'riiiting proceeding Minnesota Edu cational Association Additional clerk hire state treasurer Publishing laws of 19o.". Ices to commercial agencies . .'.! Additional state horticultural society \V. O. Uraggan. referee in disbar ment eases . ..: Laboratory expenses state board 'of . j1?.",1"1 Additional state board of health ex- pense ' Indebtedness of state In earing"for non-resident smallpox easies . . Vdditional salary attorney general.. Additional for district, judge salaries Support of state art society Contingent expenses of secretary of state State historical society ',.,',., Additional summer training schools. '. Teachers' examinations Additional public school libraries.. '. State park at Hie Dalles Refunding inheritance tax collections Acquiring additioml land, Itasca state park Forestry work. Itasca state park.!.. Contingent fund, insurance eomruis ioner Drainage* commln Addltionaf for icgisiative^session!.'. Printing contracts, state depart ments .1. V. Brower, services , Davis. Kellogg & Severance, neys' fees H. W. Childs. attorney's fees'!!!!!! Deficiency items, completing Duluth normal school Deficiency, state print ing !!.'!! Deficiency, state offices \ Claims for injuries- Beta Winstrand '. M argaret Voegel John Stauden " * Albert T. niirvea Mary C. Sinclair Charles Larson ! * Appropriation for state fish hatcnerv RESTRICTED TAX AMENDMENTS A n Extremely Cautious Plan Adopted by Only one vote was recorded in the sen ate yesterday against the tax amendments proposed by the senate judiciary commit te e. The bill is wholly unsatisfactory to a large number of the strongest men in the senate, because it hedges the subject of taxation with so many restrictions that the hands of the legislature will be.effect ually tied should the people carry it thru at the next election. Senators O. G. Dale, Samuel Lord and F . H . Peterson spoke in favor of removing some of the restrictions, but made no headway, and the bill was formally passed b y a vote of 50 to 1, the one belonging to Senator Dale. The constitutional amendment which is thus proposed permits taxation of inc omes, inheritances, mortgages and gross earnings, etc .. but establishes such limita tions and imposes such restrictions' that the legislature will not have a great deal more power than at present. Still the measure is a distinct advance in some di rections, and it was for this reason that Senators Lord and Peterson and Wher ad vocates of the so-called "wide-ot-en'^pol- icy voted for it. .'The senate also passed the house bill '\^*4rt4*&$^*^teW ingen t expense , gov - insuraiice commis- si ate park , f paupers and insaue.. mission-work e 1 aor Afomnnssionera foof R,,(,it ' 0 a r-V' l department A !!1|!J!?""1-i l """ " " ),,rea u " f ln 'A salary state superlti- the Senate. ".i)O0.0 45.000.00 $10,000.00 4,000.00 1,600.00 4,000.00 24,000.00 1,500.00 7,000.1)0 1.000.00 7.400.0(1 5,400.00 13.200.00 1O.O00.0O 6,800.00 80,000.00 yard.. "flon.ooi Splendid values in real and imitation Cluny Laoes and wide insertions, Ven ice Galoons, Repose, Orientals.Chantilly, Pt de Alencon, New Veilings and Chiff ons, all at lowest prices. SpecialEnglish Torchon Laces with insertions to match, \ to 3 inches R ^ wide, values to 12c, yard %M\3 5^-inch taffeta moire Sash Ribbons, all the good colors, also black moire, 8 inches wide values to 60c. per yard Some more of those best quality heavy weight Grps Grain Ribbons, 3 inckes wide, all good colors and black per yard Jpsepliinej^pique, jt^splendid .German, pique sewn kid gloved made with Paris\. points and two clasps, black and the^* new colors, good line 4Sh"fl| f&jftl of sizes, pair ....... * ^ I mFmJP 600.00 1.000.00 3.200.00 7.0O0.00 7.000.00 ::.600.00 2.400.00 1,800.00 12.000.00 18,000.00 25,000.00 4,000.00 6.000.00 1.200.00 12.500.00 a,ooo.oo 200.00 i .000.00 1.200.00 40.000.00 400.00 1,000.00 20,000.00 Genuine Irish LinenInitial Handker chiefs, just a few dozen of a 25c line, that we have reduced to close out, and in order to do the job quick. *- t% \ g the price is each - mm'^Jt 534.S2 2,000.00 .hoard,of 15,000.00 5.000.00 11.000.00 :s.:'.58.:?1 16.500.00 4,600.00 1.400.00 30.000.00 15.000.00 6,750.00 10.000.00 1.400.00 7.377.70 20,000.00 600.00 foo d n d 0/dji'iry feet long each .... providing that constitutional amendments shall be submitted to the electors of the state on separate ballots. There were no votes against this bill. 1.400.00 50,000.00 20.000.00 The Great Sale Continues Best Rugs for the prices ever sold compare with anything to be found in the market fine large Antique Kurdi stans, all sizes to NO TRUTH I N THIS STORY. London.. April 1",.The report that ex-Crown Princess Louise and Crown Prince Frederick Augustus of Saxony were to be reconciled and remarried is denied. It is asserted in Dresden that such a thing would be impossible. 400.00 24.000.00 8.000.00 ex- 10.000.00 2.000.00 15.0004)0 40.000.00 attor- Dr. Shoop's 1.250.00 5.170.04 5,000.00 2.000.00 7.745.1" S5.000.00 4,460.20 Rheumatic Cure '4.000.00 I.OOo.oo i.noo.no 4,000.00 68.no 50O.00 9.850.00 Dress Good s Mohair Jacquards, yard wide * half wool, all the new colors and combinations, splendid designs, made to sell for 25c *ig% yard, Thursday I I C Black Satin Brocades, "Made in England" 38 inches wide, regularly 38c a yard, Thursday Cheviots, Serges, Prints, Zibe lines, black and colors, also, 50 inch fine Camel's Hair Plaids, worth to $1.25 a yard, gft^ choice. fvll Sale Foulard SilksMore than 200 pieces very finest printed Foulards, imported and domes tic,satin & twilled grounds, swell designs, 20 to 27 inches wide, all pure silk. (You are very hard to please, indeed, if you can't find a shirt waist suit in one of these lots) worth to $1.25 yd. at 49c, at 39c and 4 ffh ^^ at IHC 50 Pieces, only Black Silk Mer cerized Percaline, pretty as any silk and wears better. Our reg ular price 25c yard, Thursday , Embroidery Sale Continued-.Just think of it, 12-14 and 16 inch Nainsook and Swiss Flouncings, with Insertions to match. Beautiful stylish high class goods bought at our own price, values to $1.00. Flouncings, value to $1.00, 9 Q Silks Linings Embroidery Sale Ladies' 26-inch Union Taffeta Silk Um brellas with fine gold or silver mounted pearl or ivory handlesThese were bought to sell at $4.00 Special, each.......... New line handsome Scoteh Nets, full Cluny and Arabian stylos, ^ 4 4TfeHrfe per pair * P - - Iftf Costs Nothing ifit Fails. Any honest person who suffers from Rheuma tism is welcome to this offer. 1 am a specialist in Rheumatism, and have treated more cases than any other physician 1 think. For sixteen years I made 2,000 experi ments with different drugs, testing all known remedies while searching the world for some thing better.. Nine years ago 1. found a costly chemical in Germany, which, with my previous discoveries, gives rae a certain cure. I dont mean that it can turn bony joints Into flesh again but it can cure the disease at any stage, completely and forever. I have done it fully 100,000 times. - " . I know this so well that I will furnish my remedy on trial. Simply write me a postal for my book on Rheumatism, and I will mall an order ou your druggist for six bottles Dr Snoop's Rheumatit Cure. Take it for a month at my risk. If it succeeds, the cost is onlv $5.50. If it fails, I will pay the druggist my selfand your mere word shall decide it. . I mean that exactly. If you say the results are not what r claim, I don't expect a nonn-o from you. 1 have no samples. can affect Chronic Rbeumetism must be drugged to the verge of danger. I use no such drugs and it is folly to take them. You must get the disease out of the blood. My remedy does that even in the most diffi cult, obstinate cases. It has cured the oldest cases that I ever met. And in all my experi- enceIn all my 2.000 testsI never found an other remedy which would cure one chronic case in ten. Write me and I will send you the order. Try my remedy for a month, as it can't harm you anyway. If it fails, it is free. Address Dr. Snoop. Bo\ 620, Racin. Wis. Mild cases, not chronic, are often cured by one i or two bottles.. A t all druggists. -*"- THE MINNEAPOLIS JOUBNAL. 18c Insertions, value to 60c, per yard .... Laces Ribbon s Kid Gloves Umbrellas Lace Curtains 12$20.00- Any mere sample that Ha s the Little Bir d j-- jy- "different" store? Perhaps you haven't understood,and we've tried to make it plain. Don' t let all the good things EVANS, MUNZER, PICKERING & CO. DimitiesBlack India Linen40 in. Lawns Zephyr Ginghamssplendid fabrics at a frac tion of their value, worth from 8c to 20c M i0% yd, to close, at English Embroidered Swiss Cluny Lace Stripesbeautiful sheer Fabris dainty lace and embroidery effects artistic designs on white and tinted grounds. Values to 25c 4A1 yd one day I aa2v TO u penny 300 women's dress and Walking kind worth to $10.60 sctra Special Shoe Day 5,000 pairs women's sample oxfords, hand turn and welt soles, Cuban, tf^ - 4 t% French and opera heels, made to retail at $2.00 and $2.50, your pick.. %fr 1 - I mm Women's House Slippersevery size, vici kid, hand turn soles OKf% at........ Women's high grade vici kid shoes dull mat, kid tops, $2.50 ^ 4 A O and, $a,00 values 9liOO Men's Congress Shoesmixed J 5 ffef* lot, while they last Out Men's $3.00 patent leather Shoes hand sewed,three styles^^4 Rtffc half prica...,,..i! VwW l^e^JKM^r^^pes and Ox rfor($is^'mr^t^c^ki $%0O ' and Oxfords at.. Latest Spring Styles now open. 100 doz. genuine P. D., G. D., J. B., R. and G., Nemo and American Lady Cor sets, straight Fronts, Dip Hip and Tape Girdleswhite, pink and blue, al sizes worth to $2.00 Thurs day, choice .' NEW STO 500 SAMPLES AT HALF AND LESS uits, Jackets and Skirts If the people of the Twin Cities could be made to fully realize the sav- ing advantages of this sale we wouldn't be able to wait on the customers tomorrow. Women's Silk Peau de Soie Monte Carlo and all Wool cheviot black and castor Blouse Coats, worth $19.50, at Women's fine silk Monte Carlo, Coffee and Blouse Coats, in black or Pongee silk worth to Picked Bargains for Thursday 50 dozen fine Glass Silk and Mercer ized Sateens, latest flare flounce, deep plaiting, flounce with ruffles and ruehe, all lengths, worth to $2. ^ # % C Choice vlei"U Linens, White Good s The great demand for white goods this season has put this department promin ently forward. Mercerized Oxfords for Waistings, and French Lawns for dresses, worth to 75c yard, QQ^ Thursday OaU When Johnny comes marching home again with crackers in a bag Send Johnny a marching back again and write upon the tag ' - ' . t. - - ::/' .-- In the In-er-seal Package. Uneeda Biscuit Wash Goods m^ m Price, .50 Corsets Petticoats *W2fC $9.50 lo , Coffe e $25 Skirts, black or colors.only one of a The Evans Shoes and Ox- Queen Quality Shoes and fords for women. Price are and Dentille de SoleMercerized Maura Tissue, Mercerized Stripe Mulls, three of the season's leaders, in just the latest, dantiest ef- ORf% fects special for this sale, per yard. 4m%M\* Imported Silk TissuesEmbroidered French Swiss, Silk Mercerized English Grenadines, high-elass imported fabrics, in a beantiful ray of dainty effects values to $1.00 per yard. Thursday only A Women's all wool oheviot and cloth man-tailored suits, colors worth to $22.50. Thursday Women's fine all wool man-tailored new spring suits, only one ^QQ Ktf^ or two of a kind,to $40, 9 M ^ - Olf Women's Julia Marlowe and lace ox ford ties, worth $1.50, every " f Q ^ size I U Women's hand sewed oxford ties and front gore Julia Marlowe, fit lik a glove, $2.00 value, at School shoes for girls and boys, worth to $2.00, at... Children's pretty red and pat- MkCkg\ ont leather shoes, sizes to 6, at I v v $2.00s $2.50 98cl Two exceptionally good items in this popular department for Thursday shop pers : A lot of brand new swell Tailored Hats, just in, values to $5.00 tiL^O Q O one day only XjJtaB^F Another lot of 100 Hats, trimmed with flowers and chiffon, all hand made to sell at $8.00 and worth it choice Carry a fall and oom plete llaa of faoa tpaeialiies. We aeli large qaaatttlas aa4 Art Department See the new goods now in- About 200 stamped pillow tops with backsfour skeins of silk, pair of hoops, entire out fit, one day (only one to a cus- % R A tomer) eaOU , Leather Good s Wrist Bag SaleSpecial new and at tractive bags, assorted sizes and colors, with double inside frame, full leather lined, gun metal and nicke frame, value $1.00, choice APBIL 15, 1093. 1 3 Oxfords for women. The prices are $3.00 and. Millinery Dept. $9.50 $4.98 $1.5e 0 98c $2.50 I CAN GIVE YOU STRENGTH of the in this yet get away . 48cl DR . MCLAUGHLIN' S ELECTRI C BELT has restored health and strength to thousands o l weak and debilitated men. If used a s I direct it is a positive cure and , cannot fail. I t gives the vitalizing power of electricity, without burning or .blistering, to every weakened part, de - veloping" the full vigor of manhood. ' I t rempves all the effects of indiscretions or excesses forever. I want every weak man who Is not the man he should be to use one of m y Belts,, and, when h e is cured, tell his friends of its wonder- ful effects. M y belt is also an absolute remedy for Nervous Debility, Back- ache, Rheumatism, Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Bladder troubles. I t is ar- ranged for women a s well as men. and cures female weakness. DR. MCLAUGHLIN: Dear Sir: I received your letter in regard to what progress I had made with your Electric Belt, and will state that I have received full benefit of it. Since I started to wear your Belt I felt all right. I have never had a backache since and I am very thank- ful to yon. Everybody ought to wear one of your Belts. I never will be without one, for there is nothing in the world better. I feel like a new man since I started to wear it. I am very thankful to you. I beg to remain, Yours very truly. t - EDWIN PETERSEN, y n M J %JS\r RftAlr IVCCra aiy WW** every man who wants to remain young in vitality at any age. Send for this book to-day if you can't call. I mail it , sealed, free. I f you call I will give you a free test. Remember, m y Belt does not burn, though you feel the current and can regulate it . I warrant it to give a strong current for years, though no man who uses it right needs it over three months. Cut this out and act to-day. DR. M. E. MCLAUGHLIN, Office Hours, 8 a. m. to 5:3 0 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1.' Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Evenings till 8 p. m. ^^jj^ iy: 39c Venetian black in or Flower Department Flower and Garden SeedsSpecial sale for one day onlyevery variety of garden and flower seeds suitable to this elimate, value 5e per package 4 g^ Thursday " O RosesLong stem, all colors, f(f^f% dozen wwJU Optieal Department Don t risk losing eyesight! Our fine gold-filled, 10-year guaranteed frame, with A-l periscopic lens, worth $3.00, will cost you Thursday Qftf* Genuine Dover Egg Beaters, cat to..' 7 o Ohair Seats, perforated and veneeredw e have all sizes and shapes. Special, 14-ln.. 6o 15-ln., 6o. Steel Expre ss WagonsA sol id' car load strongest made, on sale tomorrow. No . 4 69o, No , 5 69o, No. 5Vi 79o No. 7 98c No . W* SI.26, No. 6 $1.39. Tricycle Wagons, size 24x14, lightest ruining made, worth $3.50. Special price "*"" *& 4Mm\ onlv. r have a book which* every man should read (one for WO men also). I t tells facts that are of interest to Shirtwaists Something you can never have too many of and especially when you can buy them at one-third their actual value for Thursday: 500 dozen grass linen, lawn and fine madras cloth Shirt ^ Rf% , Waists worth to $1.50 ^frOlf Women's full seamless fast black full seamless Hose Rffc worth 15c . ..-. O W Pure silk Windsor Ties 4 A f % now styles, each.... Novelties in Midget String Ties and Four-in- O R f t Hands, each A%Bw Novelty Tabard Neckwear, ori- ar- ginal and exclusive styles at, ORf* each, 50e/39e and mm%3%* Jewelr y Department Special Ring Sale Genuine Opal, Made Pearl, Turquoise, Ruby, Garnet and Emerald Doublets, Opal Matrix. Set in solid gold shell wire, Tiffany, Gypsy, Belcher and Cluster Rings any ring replaced within 5 years if not sat isfactory, values to $1.00, O R A choice, Thursday, at... mm%3%* Drug Department Tooth aad Nail BrushesEnds of our regular 15c, 20c and 25c lines, good stiff bristles, while they last, 4 A A each '"w Muslin Underwear 100 dozen Ladies' fine Muslin Drawers and Corset Covers, lace and embroidery trimmed, worth to 50c. Choice Basemen t Bicycle Sundries. Trunk6 and Satchels, Toys, Baskets, etc. Dish Pans, retinned. 10-qt. 19o, 14-qt. 26c, 17-qt. 29c. Dish Pans, extra heavy block tin, worth to 65c special, 10-qt. 23c, 14-qt. 39o, 17-qt. 35o, 2l-qt. 43c. Bread Kaisers, heavy block tin. like cut. worth to $1.00 special, 8-qt. 39o, 10 qt. 49c, 14-qt. 69c, 17-qt. 69o. Heavy Wire Furniture or Carpet Beat ers, worth to 25c special, 13c and 9o. Rattan Carpet Beaters, worth 25o and 20c oniy19o and 13c. Tea Kettles for Oil Stoves, tc, nickel, 2-qt. only 29o. T ea Kettles, solid copper nickel, 3 sizes, worth to $1.00 special, 2-qt. 49o, 3-qt. 69o, 4-qt. 69. Hositry Underwear Women's fine cotton ribbed Vests, taped neek and Rf* shoulders, worth 12c at. w w Men's Furnishings Men's new spring soft Bosom Madras Shirts with Cuffs to match, worth 75c, ACA Ladies' Neckwear bargains. Cheapest store in the Twin Cities to buy Kitchen UtenrilB, Hardwar e, Crockery, T ea KettleSolid copper, nickel plated, extra heavy, lor No. Sand 9 stove. No. 8, 89c No. 9, 98o. Flour Sifters, large size, O A with crank, only mmli You can feel'as vigorous as you were be- fo re you wasted your strength. You can enjoy life again. You can get up In the morning refreshed by sleep, and not more tired than when you go to bed. You can have no weakness in the back, or "come and go" pains. N o Indigestion or Consti- pation. You can know that your manly strength is not slipping away. You can once more have bright eyes, healthy color In your cheeks, and be confident that what other men can do Is not impossible to you. In short, do you want to be a man among men? I can make you all this because I have done It to. others. 304 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. -A' "iSX^l *- Calumet, Mich. *f " liii/'