Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 13

i IK MIXXEAl'O US SUNDAY rTT i 1 1 1 13 Ji POSTPONED WEEDING IS HELD Civic Club's Road Men Moving Picture Shows Condemned ByTeaclier MM Gardners Banquet; Association Hear-; Plea for Cooperation ween City and Country. C8! tweiimes nflammatio The Oil go3 in through the pores, stops the pain, and reduces the swelling and inflammation. Trial bott! large bottles 25c 50c. Proof of Help in i ruitola and Traxo Here 's proof in this book- with some of the wou nds of letters from grate- folks restored to health by these marvelous remedies. Sufferers from chronic stomach, bowel and liver troubles; cases of threatened operation for appendicitis and gall stones all have been permanently relieved without the knife restored to health by Fruitola and Traxo.

Fruitola Is a marvelous vegetable oil that cleanses und purifies; Traxo a builder of tissue; a healer. Kcad these letters Sl.ooo.oO reward for proof tbat they are not alt genuine. Sold hy Voegelt Prim. Drn Co. 3 Stores, anil other druggists, or write Pinus Medicine Los Angeles, Cal.

4.1'- I I. 4. Worth Its Weight in Gold 122 V. Grant St, Minneapolis, Feb. 24, 190ft Estcrty Med.

Mfg. City. Dear Sir My little girl. Boatrtee, aged 10, cauRht a severe cold recently sud rapidly grew worse, despite borne remedies, until feared the child would haro pneumonia, and 1 was about to call a physician when a friend induced me to try Dr. Koehl'a Cer ium Throat and Lung Balsam.

1 bhaight a BOe bottle. The results wre simply marvelous after four doseg of half a teaspoonful each the pain In my little girl's lungs disappeared and before half the bottle was used the couKh was entirely cured and she ws as well cs ever. I cheerfully recommend this remedy and advise all moth-ers to keep it in the home. Very sincerely your. Mrs.

W. Grant ECK-O-LIN The Healing Skin Perfector Strides forth with leaps and bounds, the world around, in search of a person to be found who would hesitate to pay One Dollar for a 12-oz. bottle of Eck-O-Lin, if he positively knew that it would cure that Torturing Eczema, Salt-Hheum, Barber's Itch, Itching Piles and all Itching, Irritating Skin Diseases, as well as curing Chappe I Hands, Blackheads, Pimples, removing Tan, Tetter, Hash, Coarse, Rough or Dry Scaly Skin, (Tearing the Complex ion to youthful beauty, and compiling every want of the toilet that a lotion was ever intended for. We pay $100 if it fails. For sale at druggists and toilet eniintera P.fie.

fifte. and 1 .00 ner Vwir.tle. or address The Eek-Q-Lia Remedy Minneapolis, Minn. ECZE1A (Alao called Tetter, Salt Bheum, Pruntgi, Mila-Cruit, Weeping Bkm, eto. ECZEMA CAN BE CURLD TO STAT, and when I say cured, 1 mean Juat what 1 ay tl-K 1, and not merely patched lip for awhile, to return woraa loan before.

Remember I make tbla broad statement after putting tcu yeara of my time on thi one dlaeasa and handling In the meantime a quarter of a million cases ot this dreadful disease. Now, 1 do not care what all you have used, nor bow many docioiB have told you that you eould not ba cured all I ask Is just a chance to ahow you that I know what I am talking about. If you will writ mo I will send you a FREE TKIAL of ray uiild, aoothlug, guaranteed cure that will com lace ym more In a day than or anyone, elso could In a monih time. If are disgusted and discouraged, I dare you to give me a --haute to prime toy cliitma. By writing me today you will en.

more real comfort than yon hail ever tleinajit this world holds for you. Just try It anil you will see 1 am telling you Ihe trmh. Dr. J. Cannaday, 663 Park Sadalia, Mo.

Keferencea: Third Nnlicual Hank, Sedaiia. aio. Could you do better aci than to mud till t(, iiiie poor siiffiTer of Generous $2 Botila Frea by fkBMkiaaafckiw iMiiliiiTri 'iimii If you ulTar from Botlepay. Falling Stcrii, Spaaina.or have children tbat do my New Treatment will ralii ve tliem, anil all jon are aaked to do I lonend for rkKE Si Bottle of Pr. Maj' formula.

It hsa relieved permanmtly the very worst eaaea, when everything else haa failed, Plaaw will and give AOS and complete addreu DR. W. II. MAV. Pearl New York Perfect Salva for Sores Aileu'a t'ieenue ietie.es ut oi.ee.

aa4 finally auollslie Chronic (ik'er. lime Clear. iicue ulcere, iudoiont i-eei. MftraoaJ llceis. While Swelling.

Milk Leg, Fever Sor aud all sons of a painful ud peri at lre. We have tbouaauua ot euibuai.i"e latter from grateful ui. Kou'il wr.ta one, loo. nlou you'v Irltd It. Xry It now.

By mall Its'. Ut I. Af.IKV. tpt ST MI. Typewriters Rented $5.00 FOR 3 MONTHS First CSasr MacMn American Writing Machine Cd.

BOTH PHONE3 60? Second Avenua South i (on i) 1UI LS Jg S'-; IIS let tf fu i.v rt JL VMM fii il VH Theodore i'aulson Who Lost Llceua Married on Certified Copy. I Theodore Pauljon and iilie Pollock. who postponed their marriage two i days to search for the lost license, were married late yesterday bv Court Com- imssioner Bates on a tree certified copy of the original document, Paulson was to be married last Thursday, but. whs unable to find the license. Thin is the tirt marriage on a certified copy of a license, to go on record in Hennepin County.

Monitor's Victory Mold at War Veteran's Reunion; Major John Bigelow Is Host at; Dinner Given tor hleven OKI Officers. Twin City Delegation Attends Duluth Meeting in Honor of John Ericsson. The Monitor 160 pound shots, leaving the muzzle of 11-tnch grins with an energy of 1,500 tons. Modern battleshin 1.400 pound shots, leaving the muzzle of 14-inch i guns with an energy of 65,687 tons, The commemoration of the fiftieth; anniversary of the battle between the I Monitor and the Merrhnac was celebrated with a reunion banquet grveii by Major Joha Bigelow at the Hotel Kadis.son last night to 11 veterans of the Civil war. The guests preseut were General L.

A. Grant, L. V. Collins, Captain Harris-, of the Soldiers' home, former Judge Hicks, Captain Snyder, Major Hale, Colonel ftddy, Major Henderson, General Towler and Fill Torrance. In the center of the table was a miniature Monitor of sweet peas, and red, white and blue cord attached by glass chains to a mirror sea.

Fifty years ago Major Bigelow was acting adjutant-general of the- troops on the eastern shore of Virginia, a portion of General Lock wood's brigade. 11 is command was encamped about 00 miles from the scene of the Monitor-Merrimac right and it was he who dispatched a boat to get the news of the battle. When word came back that the "Yankee Cheese Box" had won, it was he who telegraphed the word north. Battle Is Recalled. The naval battle was recalled at last night's dinner by tho gray-haired veterans as clearlv as if it had occurred yesterday.

Events which began with the lirst attack by the Mer-rimae on March 8th against the Cumberland, its victory over the Congress and the danger of an attack on the Minnesota were gone over. It was contended by the veterans, however, that the battle resulted in practically a draw between the two ships, both having done all they could. That there was undue excitement over the prowess of the Merrimae throughout tha North, was also held. "The Merrimae had only 200 men aboard," said Major Bigelow. "Secretary Stanton need never have feared that the boat would come on to Washington.

The Confederates were surprised that the boat had tho success it had. It could only carrv three day's ammunition, coal and food. It couldn't have got to Washington. The important feature of the battle was in that it was the first time two iron clad boats had ever fought and it meant the end of wooden vessels all over the world. The battle of the Merrimae and Monitor was not the only Civil war incident discussed by the veterans last right.

Gettysburg, Anteitum, Malvern Hill, Fredericksburg all came in for reminiscences. The group of men spoke of the occasions with memories of them apparently but little affected. Prof. Irank Nelson of Minnesota college and a delegation of about 50 Swedish people from Minneapolis ami St. Paul went to Duluth to attend the Duluth celebration in honor of the memory of John Ericsson.

Prof. Nelson was one of the principal speakers at the meeting. Tho Twin City delegates and members from other cities of the state of the Minnesota John Ericsson league left Duluth yesterday for Chicago to attend the John Ericsson celebration there last night. Minneapolis will hold a meeting March 13' in the Swedish tabernacle to honor the memory of the designer of the "Monitor." Tli rev Away His TRUSS! Strenuous Old Sea Captain Pools the Doctor And Caret Kim self. No man or woman who Js ruptured no matter how severely or at what age need despair of being cured.

Throw Away the Truss. The case of Tnpt. W. A. rollings gives encouragement lor all sullerers from rupture, ('apt.

Colllngs sutrored a dotiblo rupture and was eon lined to his bed for years. No truss could bold such rupture. Many physicians examined ids caso ami pronounced an operation necessary, ('apt. Ceilings kept exporimentlnK on himself and finally to the astonishment of all lie cured his rupture. He Una never had any return of tho trouble.

('apt. Collin us Bends his discevery to alt people who are ruptured. If you ill send tho coupon below, he will mall you entirely free a one week's trial treatment so you can tost on your own case. Tills costs you nothing and you are sure to be benefited, bo mall tho coupon now. FHKB Tit AT ME NT COUPON, Capt.

W. A. ColUngs. -Box 802, Watertown, N. Pleaso send me One Week's Test Treat, moot for Kupture.

Thlstcstto be FKKJ. I will commence uslnu it ut once. Name Address Town Ptatd Life Insurance or Death Insurance-Which? People willingly pay large sums for life Insurance; which is really rieuth Insurance; but real life Insurance frequently Consists in taking Eekiiinn's Alterative. Can any "lung sick" person afford not to take the Alterative? It alinrpens tile appetite, lllilkes life look different, brings belter health with greater enrnliiu power, often persons are so much Improved that they can work even before they ure liiially cured. Investigate It.

If you lire broad minded eunuch lo believe that there can be a cure for ConsU'iipMon, which has not been sensationally exploited, or which Isdmi bused merely on climatic or diet restrictions. Mr. Webb's report Weldoll, ,111. "Gentlemen Dnrluit my physician sent me to Texas, from there to Colorado. I became worse and was sent home t6 die.

1 heard of Kckimin's Alterative, begun treatment, and was cured. I earnestly recommend Kckuian wonderful euro for Consumption." ISigmd Affidavit) AltTIM It WKIlIt. Kuller details of ihls case upon rprpieaf. Kckmnn's Alterative is 'effect I vi iu Bronchitis, Asthma, liny Fever, Throat nnd I.iinir Troubles, mid III upbuilding the ssytem. Hues not contain poisons, opiates or lutldl -funning drugs.

Cor sale by the nege If Bros. and other lending drua-gists. Ask for booklet of cured eases nnd write to ICcknuin's Laboratory, for itilditloum evideuee. Damage Suit Triers Failed ti Beach, Unanimous Conclusion, The jurors wh tried the damage it of Fred Stem of Minneajt- oln ULTsim.it Jn'hii Till the Xo-ja. rnoml, planter doctor, fnih" tl atirce alter 2 nouis and were discharged by Judge Jlallam of St.

Paul, yesterday afternoon. Charles ll. lironson, foreman of the jury, told the judge that they had disagreed as to matters of fact, and saw no chance of coming to an agreement. Home of the jurors believed that Till was Dot liable if Stein voluntarily went to him for treatment. The jurors also disagreed on the question ot contributory negligence on Stein's part tiiis question arising on testimonv to the effect that Stein did not follow Till 's directions after the plasters had been applied.

County Caucuses Promise But Few Radical Changes Freserit Policies of "Wet" or "Dry" Apparently to Be Again Carried Out. Biggest Surprise Is North St. I'aul With Prospects for "Dry" Vistory. Few radienl ehanges will taku plaw-t- from the county elections to he held next Tuesday, as indicated by the cau-cuss of last night. The issue is "wet" or "drv." and in most instances, so far as can be forecast at Ihe present moment, the results will carry out the present policy in the several villages.

Fxccisior js dry and probably will continue to be so. unquestionably will continue its dry policy. At liloornirigtoii and other townships the liquor question is not a live issue and there will.be no contest over the tickets named. At Kxcelsior there will be an opposition ticket, headed by H. A.

Morse, who is the business men's candidate. The movement was inaugurated by the business men, who have declared for a business administration. They will, however, indorse the rnst of the ticket. Hopkins is wet and there is little chance of any change ia this particular, as the ticketr as now made up, is in favor of continuing the present policy of the towu. North St.

Paul Surprise. Probably the biggest surprise was in North St. Paul, a villuge outside of lleuuepiu county. It has been "wet" for a quarter of a century but the present indications are that a change of heart has been experienced by the inhabitants, who have decided to go "dry. ormerly, the vote has been at least three to one in favor of tho "wet" schedule.

Vayzata, Long Lake, Bobbinsdale and St. Louis Park probably will continue their present policy. Two or three towns held their caucuses in Minneapolis, and the question was raised whether thev would not be illegal on that account, but several lawyers, including the city and county attorneys, gave it as their opinion that the caucuses were legal and according to law. Complete returns were received only from 12 out of 19 villages last night. With the exception of Kxcelsior, there was only one ticket in the field.

In the 17 townships officers for the ensuing year were named, but returns were slow in coming it. In these precincts the liquor question is not an issue. The results, so far as obtained uo to midnight, follow: Village of Wayiat. ITIdi-nt, P. W.

Tlbblta; eounctlmen, James Jl'Illwam. nnamla Mubrt, H. B. Sliaw, Clarence Pi. 'key; tn-aaurer, William HtudinHl; jus-tlcra of tbe peace, it.

B. Dickey, Henry Camp; conn in bite, Juba Woodward, U. Siebert. Villa of Tonka Bay. Prwddent.

Cyril Mitch-ll; truateca, John Wilcox Cbarlr G. Laybourne, C. O. Hodgkiu; Justices uf tbe ta-ace, David W. Knowlton; recorder, E.

VV. Beclter. Village of Idina. President, J. A.

Duauey; eouncilmen, M. Lkov, J. I Butlcdxe and William Constance; clerk, C. B. Yancey; treasurer, W.

B. Anderson; Justice of tbe ieace, Mlcbael Ryan; constable, E. Dudley I'arsoua. Minnotonka Townahip. There was no cuch In the town of Mlnne-tonka, but too following ticket la in tbe Add.

Tbo liquor question la not an issue. KiH.ervis-ur, F. J. Picba, three yearn; George Gammon, one vear; treaaiirer, C. B.

Bums; clerk, William B. Dodaon; aaaeasor, 8. H. Smith; Justice of the peaee, Warren Wakefield; constable, Joseph Ma-kowaky. Brooklyn Towathip.

Snpervisor. E. W. Finch; clerk, J. M.

Doten; treasurer, George Lawrancc; Justices of tbe peace, J. E. Davis and D. W. Lorrla; couatables, William Anderson and L.

h. Green. Tillage of Long Lake, President, A. II. Gallup; trustees, f.

Pettin-ser, Olaf Nelson and W. (S. Wood: elerk, W. L. Hursh; treasurer, C.

A. Gallup; Justlcea of tbe peace, C. C. Wlnchell and J. A.

Burkhardt; s-rsesaor, Frank Stnltbj constable. Boy Mohr. Village of Mound. President, Jamea McN'aiujbt; trustee, William Taylor. Charles Johnson.

Edward Bartlett. Ed. Martin; constable, B. B. Larson, Joseph Kranse; recorder.

Cbarlea I'leraou; Justice of the eaeo. Key. James Moorehouse; assessor, S. W. Knylor.

Tillage of Excelaior. President, George Monger; eouncilmen, C. R. Ice, II. B.

Klllott, Floyd Kt. John; recorder, A. Blebee; treasurer, George Dickinson; conatable, John Powers; assessor, II. A. Whit-more.

Tillage of Richfield. President, Peter Uuber; trustees, S. Christian, Jamea Tieruey, Henry Bachmau; recorder, A. Neholr; treasurer, George lticburdsun; Juatice of the peaee, George Cummings; assessor. Lex Nusser; conatable, Mark Boeser.

Tillage of Bebbinadale. Preaident, George O. Johnson; trustees. Harry Webb, W. H.

Meyers, Herman Itevskar; recorder, N. F. Hubs; treasurer; J. Trumii Jiwtlce of tbe lreace, George P. Nash and V.

D. Crandall; constable. L. C. Klce.

Weit Minneapolis, President. I'nul fiweiiBon; trustees. W. It. Wulkoy, William gtrubrck, John Kocoouck; treasurer, H.

S. Moore; recorder, James Swan-aon: justice ot file pence, Frank K. Wade; coustalile, John McNulty. Village ef St. Loui Park.

President, Ixiuls Larson and Charles Ilanke; tnistcea. G. M. Wade, W. Fuller, Joseph Kite, Frank Bo.vne, Del'ew.

(1. J. Weein: recorder, George treasurer, W. C. Aiuawonh; Justice of the peace, F.

C. Wood. Tillage of Deephaven. President, J. J.

Mergens; trustee, James Cnr-dtll, W. S. Freer, It. M. Bennett; treasurer.

Henry Justice ot the pence, A. M. 8huek and Andrew Olson; conatable, Henry Freer. Bloomington Townahip, Supervisor. J.

F. MoClny; clerk, G. II. l'mid; trensurer, James Molr; Jusilces of the peace, A. T.

1'almer and J. A. Goodrich constable, B. C. Stewart.

Village of Minne tonka Beach, President, 8. (t. Tullilll; iruslees, Juul Johnson, H. L. Moore and A.

Crane; rdcr, H. T. Ileilefl; trensurer, David C. Warden; assessor, N. P.

Jesperson; eoniitiible. two years, J. K. Ilergliind; justice of the peuce, L. K.

French; iark euiuinissioner, C. A. Vanilcyer. $75,000 GAINED BY MARRIAGE Chas. F.

Corbin Weds to Comply With Father's Will. Mansfield, March 10. Frank Corbin of New Britain, who by the terms of his father's will was to receive ai addition bequest of if he married within a year, was married yesterday to Mrs. Mnna Drew Babbitt, daughter of Mr. anl Mrs.

Prince A. Drew, of this town. Tho officiating clergyman was the Rev. A. .1.

Hutehins, pastor of the Baptist church, and tlie ceremony was performed in tho country residence of the bride's parents at 325 Central street. Onlv a few intimate friends were present. Mr. and Mrs. Corbin left immediately for New York, and will make an extended' trip through the southern states They will be at heme at (14 Maple street, New Britain, after Mav 1.

The bride wore a travelinp; suit of lark bine. Mis. Corbin is about 4b. She lived in Mansfield for several vonrs, nnd later had charge of the cloak department a Boston store. Will Help in Country I Election Day to lie Turned! Into Highway Forum.

Xew Overseers Will (Jet the Latest Ideas Regarding Pikes. Co-opera ion Expected Result in Benefit to All. to When the voters of Hennepin townships anil village appropriate town money tor this year' road work, and choose tluir road overseers next Tuesday at the town election, representatives of the Minneapolis Civic and Commerce afisoeiutioo 'a committee on highways will be present to Oiler counsel ami co-operation. The foundation id to be laid lor linking the highway improvements of city- and country so as to diminish the cost of hauling both ways, benefiting both producer and consumer. The representatives will be expected to explain ihe aiWUliutt'8 plaus for a searching investigation of the highway problem in the city, and to show bow such a study of tin! situation wtirft include complete knowledge of the in the country.

Within the citv. everv property owner to asked to tell the number of deliveries to iiiit home daily bv merchants, aud an effort will be made to ascertain the rate of growth of new sections of the city. At the same time, the country producers are to be asked about the tonnage eaih hauls to and from the city each year, and the street each prefers to use. I neighborly co-operation is the fnd sought. Kvery man who rep-ret-Hiits the association at the polling places will iiiHicate the earnest, siu-cer ititen i of the association in bigh-way iinprovenifiits of the whole of Hennepin county." He will inform the township, voters, that the ivie and Commerce association, bv its strength, intends to expend time monev in seeing that city -streets, 'artieiilarlv arterial are made into good highways without the wa.ste of a dollar and without discrimination.

He will frankly confess the city's short comings iti highwav work, arid he will try to show that, now here. i centralized effort within the city, there can well be equally 'co-ordinate effort on tho country uighwas. "vTitu lh'" effy' coii'ueiT' couniiittetl to similar effort ut its meeting last Friday evening, the coimuittte on highways fyels that the merchants of 'Minneapolis, through their official agencies and through the Civic and Commerce association, will be able both to deliver and receive goods, much more promptly and at far lower expense of hauling than heretofore, so the association purposes to help the people of rural Hennepin to share in like benefits. Looking to this end, the neighborly visits of association men to the town meetings next Tuesday have been arranged, so that there shall be a good understanding between all concerned regarding the contemplated program of roaj building. E.

II. Canfleld Seeks Office Luverne Man Considers Running for State Railroad Commission Position. E. Luverne stated yesterday that he was seriously considering being a candidate for member of the state railroad and warehouse commission. His announcement was made to friends in the Merchants hotel, St, Paul.

Mr. Canfleld was state senator at tho last two sessions of the legislature and prior to that was tountv attorney of Hoek county for 14 years. Regarding Mr. Canfleld 's candidacv, Bepresentative L. C.

Spooner of Morris said: "1 served ia the legislative tessions of 11(07-1900 during which time Mr. Canfield was state senator. He served with great credit to himself and his constituents. He was recognized as one of the ablest senators of those sessions and there cannot be any doubt in my mind that if bo is a candidate, as he probably will be, he will have a solid backing of the delegation to the state convention from the Second Congressional district and at least a part, if not ail from the First district." Mr. Morris also said that it was reasonably certain that.

Mr. Can field would be stronglv supported bv the delegation from the Ninth Congressional district and that he will get at least material support from the Seventh district delegation. Mr. Canfield returned to Luverne last night. COUNCIL REJECTS HYDRANT BIDS Water Committee to Readvertiso for Smaller Fire Plugs.

Bids for 25 fire hydrants for the downtown districts were rejected by the council water committee yester-dav. Tho council had advertised for eight-inch hydrants. Fire Chief Kin-gor declared they were too large. On his recommendation the committeo will readvertiso for bids for six-inch hydrants. The hydrants proposed for the downtown district are much larger than those now in use in tho city.

They would accommodate three separate lines of hose, nnd are desired to allow better tire protection to the downtown district, Two hundred hydrants for the out-lving wards were ordered purchased. They will be installed as fast as the new water mains are WIFE MAY PICK "HIS" POCKETS Jfudgo Rules That What is Yours is Also Il6rs Philadelphia, March 10. (Special.) Magistrate Thomas MacFarland, in tho Central police court, has decided that a wife has a perfect right to rifle the pockets of her husband, take his last cent and the husband has no redress. The decision was made in tho case of John Dorcas, who was arrested on a charge of non-support, brought by bis wife. Dorcas acknowledged that he had deserted the woman, but declared that be had a perfect right to do so as she insisted upon going through his pockets nightly, and relieving him of every cent she could find.

Tlie magistrate announced that he was sorry for Dorcas, but that, according to law, that which belonged to Dorcas also belonged to Mrs. Dorcas, and it didn't make any difference how she got it. Dorcas was held in $300 bail for further examination. A New Line of Hat Nomenclature. Tho increasing importance of tho Philippine hat industry, is not only beginning to be a featiire of American importations, but threatens to bring into our discussion of summer headwear trade designations of woven tiles which appal the artistic iliscerner of hot weather fashions, says Joe Mitchell Chapplo iu the National Magazine.

Fancy comparing notes on the respective attractions of a "Beliwag bamboo" and a "Pullian" of more open weave, or attempting to explain that a "Prototan" or "Knlasa lays over both from the superior fineness of its linri palm filler, or attempting to convince no irascible (ic(iiaiutance that his fine 'Panama" is made, of "Bun-ral fiber, and hails from Baliwag, like vour own plebian bamboo. And yet, if the consular reports are to be trusted, we arc not uiilikelv to "get, mixed up" with iust such trade nomenclature. Saturday. Hit) HS'ilije roof nsire; defect hni, in slight 1 liinrnu Kirwi; tai.ie al.tm; smoka from mmifl. p.

ui. Holdi'iiee, two SUiM north; chimney lire; r-lilit loa. aOIEL EADIB80S four o'clock daily I itept fcumiay. 8TEEX, CEILING, Stremel Roofing torulc Co. I none No, 73.

TH01I, VAH tEAE Be eigar, fur al by Vaier. lvy ad 91 8. THE HOTEL KIOOIXEI CAFE continue to terva a labia d'Uole ihuner at 1 niuda Iruu tu i.M and atfo to ui. DR. XOEHl'S Herman 'throat aud I.ng haiaiu, by pfiysiciana a the bent renx-dy for eoua.ua aud colds.

AU dealer. DETECTIVE JALTICO RESIGHSDetectlve J. tultxcu yesienlay icudered hla resignation to Mayor liayueK, la-faiiM' of til health. Kallleu at one time was at the bead of, the vice rnvxud. REVIVAL MEETINGS BEING HELD Itevi-val meetings ere no lb progress ul Swedish 'i'etople, Tenia avenue "outti add fcevetith siieot.

Meetings will 1 held lor women ucit 'lliursday, and fur lueb uext Hunilay, C. A. IIciPIimI, Nebraska, rill sp'-uk. Services are In be held every t'vi'uunt iu tuo eoumia week. ITIILISCLNSED H0HSESHOE8.

FINED--NoN lierg, :iOJ.l Hennepin aeliue, ellui'gvd iiu Shoe, iiig horse wltturut a iwriuit. was dned IS-" in tuimicip.u court yiaterday, Tuo complaint was worn Jut by jiurrf LUard, pmldcut of the horse khoer'a board. POTATO XaAra 13 WEECKED A t.r.-n rati ou the iturllngtoit ruiid reused a fiviubt wrwb a.r)y yoaurday. flitch iiijiir! i. iC, riuMtb, wnd A.

ttriunii. nldM iHti'-rlnj; par load uf jidatif'M along tb frtsjT- SHOOTIKQ MTSTEEY UNSOLVED KlMilT tjRHKWi abi Ul wunbi it t. St. kiunf faMuw M'jlay In f.ifiHime bin UivxiK-tyUm of llHt iriitfrlitm tibfiiit(t of Ar-b'tM I.n'y. Lad-Iff lnjtslH tbut tu: Ittl know tmw he una bftini.

Tin? imiU'l mill tmbbt:) rtKW Mni, ABANDONED BABY MUCH SOUGHT Mure iliaa a iC''u if HH; aJid wihuu hnvn tntt4 Hr tb t'it tfl 1M IlllMfl ilHil' t-wby f'MMld in IlKk Naftutixl lt Inmday. lvillcc urn Ml Ml fH'iirchfrig f-rr tb'- pimian in 8 ifHl wlK iff tl) tinby hi the INDIANS TO E1XEIVE FAlf- h.p-l'Wn iurtiall Itvluu iu Mimlcauutl will tw Monday. 1 bi' utu r-M'nt tin-tnfirr ratn uf tbf Chui.H'Ma (rlltai ft'iai di-potdti'd in S. Iri ii-oiry wbcn Hi In-diaaih Bold Uii-ir irilwl utant. Indian IHinir tin- Wliilu I.artb smvittun Ti 'a iJ ili.

8INGI5: TAX TO BE TOPIC il. iirv II dlPjf. Cirri'jwindlliff Mri'tiry at Hie insb- 'Jh-i-lub of Wivpr adiicitm mi th Stt'U-- i World' at lh I ii'iar'iiri rb'irrti. stwt and Msrv l-Wr. -i p.

m. Mr. Il'irdtnjf if tu r'i' to nur-dT, hffTf lie ill tnakt; an sU uil-d I' t'irn it. NEWSPAPER 8WINDLETC JAILED A for rrisf Mini? for alwiir two vvt-lis in AliiiiHiii-jIlN an iltiriiitii.intc niniy pfrviiiH In' ivbout bi-r. bidinifif ah a rhttiou aiicut (yr ai oii'r D' i'ni'-tw, a tuau itiij thfy pHmt of T- ax ut luta, Hid in flow 1) in tin.

rmuiiy Jail tit f- f'mir mul. on itw obargn of itit mn-iMiy. MR. LIES TO SPEAK T. Li.

iak on "I'rini and if tt-rvb Work." (Tonlim at thr bolft, wh-n tlio o-tai p-vvbe of the fwl i-rati'Hi of )a riiiin-b. rlntm will bold ti iv-ntltu'r, Krd Audi rmrt 1 tho M. ha chtirir tbi arrKiurni'iitg fur th diu-n-r, wblri lll pwnl ihr ALLEGED FOEGEH ARRESTED A man firing In Bam of Hal Sf hnfor. was am-a id toilay on of an tiupiQyp of Janiiy. riTiipU Htu ami company.

Tli prnidoyf tmiii that Srlmft-r hMd two tjirbarMli" ordra ivpwiniinkf wa mjtiowt at ibe Ootral iill-i' atalion a macknl "held," while tb police ro lurafitatli)jr tlie eaie. rREE BED FOR TEACHERS Mf-ratx-m of tb Pan-nfii' and T-'w ai''rt'iadiiti of tbp PoK'a arbool are rati a fund fur a frwi b-d lu one of (be hidtal tm iiacbi-ra, wlilrh i to tie a m'Hirlu tu fbe 1bT Sllsa Jfawte Frwter, formerly principal of th- artwad. Mr. C. C.

Mal, of 240 Hryant Vf-utM futb, ba atitlorld lay tli aocla- tioa to mi coutrlbiitlon to tb fund. Obituary Notices. V-fwnrrTTT, na.iM xrnnto S7 yrara, )i! iti luiair; of 1m danithtcr, Mrr- J. A. wt.

fain, tia in aurvnca uy tw auoa and as AauKHfra. KAEVIN Mr Artiiab Ar-n Marvin, 6 yirtra. dtd Friday In f'ity, Minn. Hbo Ik anrvhed by a aia. WHIiaio U.

Marrin. of Mpokan, Ws and two ddualitfr. Mra. rrai.Js luuratoti uf tiatdeii City tutX Mr, imnxn VaU-a of MlnuraKM. NTTWHAXL Mr.

Krawia oeod 71, of tialin. 111., died Friday at Urn nl. Hhe I anmfd by nun, Cbarba V. NVwbail, of Faribault, an dby Mr. Clark iivmpHlrad of Mlnm-ayolla.

Funeral mrHtn at Ciaitu. BEEDE Kdgar Coinatork Bwdi, (tr-(l S. yara, dlw) at Hrattlt, Ttanatay, Ha ta annrtTPd by two aimti-r. Ktta Hcmle and ar-ollne Keerte Mlniwapolia. Wltb hla fatlur hi rame to MlnnMioll In IW.

In lttSO. be rwflvwl an apiaiiutaieot to Wrt Folnt i-tary arademy, wtiern remained two ytara. Itrr ii in tha lumber bntlnc at Oinab and M.raaka City, la Mr. MmIm rwnnved to SoattlP, wlwre waa lu the rial tate bnaina nniil hia had bn a mmbr of Flymoutb iburrh, Mlnnapollrt. 6ILVA Cbari" I'.

Sllra died Tuewlay at Chtrnito, III. Ho 1 nrood by a daubtifr, Mrn. A. Ptrkbam of Mlnncapll. Hero oi New Ulm Passes Joseph Hermann, Who Brought Aid in Massacre, Killed bv Auto.

As a result of being struck by an automobile delivery truck belonfring to the tfebmidt Brewing company, St. Paul, last November, Joseph Hermann, 836 Von Minden street, pioneer of 8t. 1'aul, and a survivor of tho New Ulm Indian maHsaore died yesterday in the City hospital, Kt. I'aul, Funeral services will be held from the residenco at 9 a. Tuesday, Bervices later in the v-H.

Francis de Sales Catholic church. Mr. Hermann was one of the two boys, who by swimming across the Minnesota river at the time of the New Ulm massacre, obtained help from the other side, and saved many people in the city from heinjr killed. He was boriTTn Germany in lhlli, and came to America in 1X31. His parents settled in St.

Peter, and later moved to New Ulm, where they lived at the time of the massacre. In 1861, Mr. Hermann decided to try his fortunes in Kt. Paul, and havtno; no money, he walked from New Ulm to St. Paul.

Shortly alter, he joined tho Seventh Minnesota volunteers, and as a private in Company served until the end of the Civil war. Ho also foupht in the Indian wars. i ST. PAUL PIONEEE IS CALLED Joseph Smith, Capital City Resident Since 1854, Dies. Joseph Smith, aged 7i years, one of Ihe oldest pioneers of I'aul having come hero in 1854, died late Friday night in his home, 20 West Concress street, fit.

Paul. Ho is survived by a wife and eight children. Mr. and Mrs. Smith celobrated their goldon anniversary July 6 last, having been mar-' ried in the' St.

I'aul cathedral by the late Mgr. Oster in 18(il. Mr. tSmrth was a member of the Acker post, 0. A.

Tc. He served In Company Sixth Minnesota, iu the Civil wiir, spending nearly two years in" the South and a year and a half participating in the feioux war when dearly persons were killed by Hie Indians, lie took part in this defense a few months after he was married. The funeral which will be held Monday will bo under the auspices of the A. If. St.

Patrick's Day Bazaar Arranged. On the afternoon of March Hi, the Mary Tower's drove No. 25, W. (fill hold a bazaar and St. Patrick's day party.

Articles will be on sale in Rich, mnnd hall, Third avenue south and Fifth street. During the evening a program will be tfiven. Dancing will foliow. Principal of Adams School Describes 'Baneful Influence on Pupils. Craving for Excitement lias Deleterious Effect on Childish Xerves.

Dr. Sedgewiek. Gives Mothers Advise in Public Health Lecture. Unqualified condemnation of the character of tb pictures shown in many of the picture theaters was given by Professor D. II, Painter, principal of the Adams school, at the public health lecture in the Centra! Library building last night, Professor Painter, who has investigated the influence of picture shows on the pupils of his school, had been lecturing on the subject "Types of School Children" and was asked by a woman in the audi-'' fVumght.

of the influence of picture shows on the children "A number of boys I know are going absolutely wrong, through the influence of picture shows." Professor Painter replied. 1 do not condemn the picture shows as such, but they are not well regulated. 1 wouidu 't have a child of miuu attend them. 1 have been in the Minneapolis schools 17 years and have seen the children getting more and more nervous. TUey cannot couceutrate so well.

They are craving the seuaatioual, and ui the moving picture shows they get things that rack their nerves. Pictures Must Be Fierce. "In a room of first grade children 10 or so of whom admitted attending the picture shows as otteu as twice a week, many admitted that they saw things that made them shudder. They espocially did not like the cowboys and the Fhovjtiug. Boys farther up in the grades have coutessed that they could not sleep at nights after seeing the shows.

One boy, and he is one who has had reformatory experience, told me that he didn't think a show was any good unless he saw someone killed in it. "1 know of one show which presents absolutely clean pictures, though in the vicinity of our school the bills shown on the outside are absolutely vicious." Professor Painter after the close of the meet ng, said he believed the moving pictures should be installed in the schools for educational purposes. There ought to be, he suggested, a rigid censorship of the theaters for the Bafety of the morals and the preservation of the nerves of the children. In his address Professor Painter strongly advocated the employment of nurses and a doctor in everv school. "Before 1 criticise a boy I first look up his medical record," said the pr.n-cipal.

Pointers for Mothers. Pointers to mothers were given by Dr. J. P. Sedgevvick, who spoke ou what attention should be given to children suffering from various physical ailments.

That mothers ascribed far too many troubles to teething iand worms, and overlooked far more important, but les4 obvious ailments, Dr. Sedgewkk declared, He said also that there was no scientific evidence to warrant mothers in the fear that they would mark their children before their birth, by strong impressions. "Mothers are too much inclined to ascribe every a lment of their children to teething or worms," Dr. Sedgewick said. "It isn't teething that causes mortality among infants.

One half the mortality could be prevented, but the children can 't bo saved if we call everything teething and let it go at that." On DefectiTe Children. Speaking of tvpes of children mentally defective, Dr. Arthur R. Rogers, superintendent of the Faribault school for the feeble minded, and an authority on his specialty, said that the true solution of the problem of how to take care of the feeble-minded seemed to lie in allowing them to live by themselves in communities where their existence would seem normal to them, although they should not bo allowed offspring. "Natural affection should be the instrument of tho discipline of defective children, he said.

State Art Exhibit Planned Display of Paintings Will Open in St. Paul Auditorium on April 29. At a meeting of the exhibition committee of the State Art society, held yesterday in the director's room of the public library, a general plan for this year's exhibition was outlined. It was 'decided that, the exhibit should open in the St. Paul Auditorium April and should continue there for one week.

Following this the exhibit will be divided; one part will be shown in Stillwater, and the other in Anoka. The divided exhibits will remain in these two towns for a week, when the separate parts will be brought topether and taken to Duluth. In Luluth the exhibit will last from June ti to June 10. Members of the exhibit committee are: Mrs. Herbert Davis, Mrs.

Andreas Upland, Miss Grace McKinstry, Miss Julia (iauthier, Mrs. Samuel Se-wall, Prof. Robert Koehler, Allen D. Albert and Maurice Flagg. Mr.

Flagg, director of the society, said last night that the general scheme of the exhibit this year comprehended a number of interesting and important features. There will bo paintings from the National Federation of Art, Washington, I). C. There will be, also, a loan exhibit from the Art Institute of Chicago. Another feature is an exhibit in handicraft from the Artists' league of Chicago, and also a similar, 'exhibit from eastern craftsmen.

A notable feature, it. is said, will lie a series of handicrafts, worked at on the spot by trained artistic workers, showing applications to Minnesota resources. A features will also be well represented. EINOR HOIDALE TAKES BRIDE Minneapolis Attorney Weds Miss Martha Skjei of Madison, Minn. Homance and polities go hand and hand in the life of Kiripr Hoidnle of Minneapolis friends of Mr.

Hoidaie have received cards announcing his marriage, on March 7, to Miss Martha Skjei, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. .1. jei fit Madfson, Minn.

Mr. and Mrs, Hoidaie will be at home in Minneapolis after Aprillo, at the Leaminutnii hotel. Mr. 'Hoidnle was formerly a resident of Xew Pint, and was prominently connected, as an attorney, with tho trial of Dr. Koch, the New Ulm dentist.

Later he moved to Minneapolis, and in the Inst primary, "was a candidate for the Demoeratte'nomiiuition for congress. He is also a member of the Minnesota State Hditon'al association. Switchtnp.n Loses Life. Kdwiird Powers, about 45 voars old, a switchman employed by the Great Northern road, was instantly killed vesterdav near the Seventh street bridge in St. Paul.

It is said that Powers jumped from one train and stepped directly hi front of another, f'oroner Jones is making au Co-operation between the city ami country was the keynote at the banquet of the Market Gardeners' association last night in the Masonic Temple, liesidents of both the city and Country were among the speakers and their theme was that what benefited one class beuetited tlie other. There were about lou members of the association at the dinner. B. F. Coiiins and W.

L. Harris both spoke on the benefits that accrue through the pulling together of the farmer and the city folk. J. T. Klwell, author of the F.hvell good roads' bill, explained the law as it applies to the farmers and market gardeners especially.

J. Boughner told of the work pursue! by civic organizations for the betterment of roads leading tofMin; neapolis. Professor I.eKov Cadv of the state experimental school, 0. B. W'addell, F.

M. Libby. F. ft. Code and Levi Longfellow were, the other speakers.

MATISM Let Me Send You My Xew External Invention that is Relieving thousands TO TRY FREE Send No Money-Just Coupon Don't derange your system with drugs when I promise you quick relief with my simple Magic foot Drafts, so certain in their action that I send them TO TRY FREE. Sign and mail my roiipou loday. Hetnru post will bring you a regular Dollar pair of Magic Foot Draft, die great Michigan ltemedy for every kind of Rheumatism -chronic or acme, muicular, inflammatory, aciatic, lumbago, gout, no matter where the pain or bow severe. When yon get them and try tiiem, then If you are fully satisfied with the benetlt received, lou can send me fine Fred'U I'yer. r.

Sec. Hollar. If not. Keep your money. I take your word.

ou nan iw that I couldn't make anch an offer If my Krafta didn't give quick and lasting results. If you could see the thisisanda of letters I get saying my Draft have cured after everything else failed cured even afier 30 and 40 yeara of aunenuic, an ni-t, j-u as all the milder mages of till cruet disease, yon would not question my atrongest claims. You would Bend at one to gef the aame relief and comfort many other got. Betnember, the rlak of loss la all mine you pay only when satisfied. Can anybody mako a reallr fairer offer? Don't delay, but send my coupon at once- now.

I Mm Coupon FWCf Good for regular St. Of) pair of Magle Foot Drafts to be tent Free to Try (a explainer! above! to Nam Addre Mall this coupon to Magic Foot Draft Company. Oliver Blilg Mich. DINNER HE I.CXE, IU00. Serveo from It to and 5:30 to 8:80 P.M.

i Sl'NDAV, MARCH 10, 1912. Blue Point Cocktail Canape Lorenio Celery Katlislies Queen Olives Consomme rrlntardere Cream Cauliflower, Crouton Baked Jumbo Wliiteflsh, Lemon lmtter Creflnied Finnan Hadilie on Tonst' Vol-au-vent of Sweetbread Ulnnquette of I.amb, Fresh Mushrooms Apple Fritters au Rhum St. Julian Punch Prime Ribs of Beet tin 3m Stuffed Uosst Young Turkey, Cranberry Hauce Mashed, Boiled, Au Oratln PotRtoes Brussels Sprout Wax Beans Sen Hoped Tomatoes Sslnd a la West Puddtnn Ht. Croix Apple Pie Cocoannt Custsrd Pie lilso.ua Ice Cream, Assorted Cakes Brie Cheese Coffee Tea Milk Humphreys' Seventy-Seven Breaks up Colds and A warm day or two with wraps thrown aside melting snow and frost coming out of the ground, air tilled with moisture, is prolific of Colds-Don 't wait till your hones brin to ache or till you begin to cough and sneeze take "Seventy-seven" at the first feeling of a Cohl (lassitude and weakness) it is the lirst few doses that count. A small vial of pleasant pellets, fits the vest pocket.

At Drug Stores 25c or mailed. Humphreys' Hotlico, Medicine Cor. William nnd Ann Streets, New York. EUROPEAN PLAN EXCELLENT CAFE lima MAJESTIC GKO. R.

I K.IK, Proprietor. Hennepin Ave. and 7th St. Itas Just jieen newly furnished am! deeoiilteil under new management. Kill rooms, telephone connections.

Private lilllllH. Rates, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 HEYIVOOD MFG. CO. 120-128 3rd St. Minneapolis Guarantees Satisfaction.

Paper Boxes. Envelopes, Printing and Embosstnj To Serve Vnu Will lie Mutual Benefit Jake H. Grucnbcrg HucccsMor to lientso Tailoring Co. Sl-KINO WOOLKNS NOW SHOWN. 313 Hennepin Avesne RHEU West Motel if 'A.