Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 3

3 Williams9 Pmli Pills for Pale THE MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1903. PeoBle Br. 3 Are Not Like Ordinary Medicines. They Will Not Disappoint You. They fill the veins with rich, red blood, sending renewed life and health to every tissue of the body.

Through the blood nourish and restore the exhauited nerve fibres and their remarkable cures in all forms of nervous disorders have amply demonstrated that DR. WiLLIAMS' PINK PILLS FOR PALE PEOPLE are the most powerful nerve and spinal tonic in the world. An important feature of Dr. Williams' discovery is its absolute safety. There is nothing in the preparation of these pills that can impair the most delicate constitution.

If you are pale and sallow, if you feel continually "tired out," breathless after slight exertion, if you have headaches and backaches, if you are irritable, nervous, shaky, if your joints ache, if your step is uncertain, if your appetite fails and food does not nourish nor sleep refresh you, you owe it to yourself to try DR. WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS Do not let any foolish prejudice against advertised medicines stand between you and health. DR. WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS bring new life and strength, restore energy and ambition, restore the digestion, overcome debility, bring the glow of health to pallid cheeks, revitalize the nerves and make strong, hungry, healthy men and women. W2 HERE, IS ABSOLUTE PROOF: Rheumatism Permanently Cured.

Dreaded Anaemia Conquered. rible pains all over me and then I would have no feeling at all. A numbness sometimes came over me and I could not move. With it all were agonizing headaches and a pain In the- region of my spine. I look back on it now and wonder how I retained my reason through that long and trying ordeal.

There were months and months when I got no natural sleep and my nervous system was a wreck from pain and the opiates which I had been obliged to take. "One day I read the statement of a man who had been cured of -a-casfiJikeLmine bv Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People and I began taking them. The first box did so well that I continued until six boxes were taken and I was entirely cured. That was about seven yeara ago and I have been In perfect health ever since." Acute Indigestion Cured.

Miss Georgiana J. Mossey, of No. 129 Lake street, St. Albans, Vt, wait cured of anaemia by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People.

She says: "My system became all run down generally, my blood was poor and the doctors said I had anaemia. My appetite failed me, I became pale and sickly with no color at all In my face. I had dizzy spells and severe headaches. My illness affected my limbs and I could not walk any distance without becoming very much -fatigwthand short of breath. I suffered for two yeara and twice was confined to my bed.

I doctored with the local physicians for over a year and received no benefit, 'then I went to Montreal and took treatment from a physician there but he did mo no good and I began to fear I would never get well. "While in Montreal a friend of mine advised me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. 1 began taking them and quickly saw a change for the better. I soon noticed that my lips were beginning to look red and the pallor was fading away.

My cheeks began to fill out and my appetite returned. My friends noticed the change and asked me who was my doctor now. I told them that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People were doing all this. Although I took twelve boxes and by that time I was a strong and healthy girl again." Mr.

Joseph V. Watson, of Astoria, Oregon, says: "In 1896, while In the Are department, frequent exposure brought on an attack of rheumatism. It grew worse and finally got bo bad that I rouldn't do any work. I partially lost the use of my right arm and side and suffered the horrible pains that only those who have rheumatism can feel. Part of the time I was confined to my bed.

For a while I was under the care of a doctor in Seattle but he did not' do me any good. He only gave rae powders to soothe the pain so that I could get some sleep. I also tried manpage but without anv relief. Then I went to our regular doctor here but he could do nothing for me. He said he thought I was slightly touched with palsy.

"Since doctors seemed unable to help me I felt discouraged. But soy wife noticed Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People advertised In some paper and so we gave thera a trial. This was In and two months after I began their use I was a well man. I do not need to take any medicine now and feel like another being.

I can candidly say if any person will follow the directions he will be relieved. Mr. Watson is now engineer In charge of the Hattle, one of the many yachta that ply upon the Columbia river, as hale and hearty a man as one could wish to see, and he attributes it all to Dr. Williams' Pink pills for Pale People. His address is No.

488 Irving avenue, Astoria, Oregon, For Crowing Girls. MTss Helen Roling, of No. 267 South Washington street, Columbus, Ohio, says: "Two years ago I had an attack of acute indigestion, accompanied by nervous headache and dizzy spells. I lost iu weight, my complexion became pale and sallow, slight exertion made be breathe hard and I could not walk any distance without getting all tired out. I became alarmed and sought medical aid but the doctors gave me no lasting benefit and I continued to grow worse.

My stomach could not digest even the simplest and most wholesome food, and dieting did not seem to nelp me. And I was so tired and worn-out all the while. "It was Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People that cured me. I read an article somewhere telling what these pills had done and I began taking them.

Relief came almost immediately. I kept on taking them and my color came back, I could eat again with relish and with no fear of distressing consequences. I began to feel strong and active and in a short time was restored to perfect health." What Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People did for Miss Roling they will do for others similarly afflicted as is proved by thousands of cases on file. Partial Paralysis Cured.

Miss Bertha Kennedy, a young lady living at Canton Junction, says: "When 1 was fourteen years old I began to decline In health. I was entirely without color, thin as a rail, nervous and irritable, tired and lifeless and in a seriously low state of health in general. "I was taken from the high school on account of my poor health, but continued to grow worse. Then I began to take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, and with the first few doses began to feel better.

A few boxes restored me entirely to health." The doctor said I was not fit for work and that If 1 wanted to live I would have to give up business," said Mr. F. J. Graham, of No. 125 Jeffersontreet, Peoria, ill.

"It was a kind of paralysis and it is due to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People that I am now In perfect health again. First I would be hot, then cold and clammy at times my body felt as if pierced with needles. There were ter- 0 DR. WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS FOR PALE PEOPLE are sold by all druggists or will be sent by mail, postpaid, by the manufacturers upon receipt of price, 50 cents per box; six boxes for $2.50 You are never to accept a substitute.

SUBSTITUTES DO NOT EMBODY DR. WILLIAMS' DISCOVERY. They arc ordinary m'xtures of ordinary drugs and cannevr-exercise the curativeffeclsof the genuine DR. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS. IF IN DOUBT whether to take Dr.

Williams' Pink Pills or not, write and find out whether they have cured cases similar to your own. We shall answer you with perfect frankness. We will not sell the pills to people whom we do not think they will cure. Address: DR. WILLIAMS' MEDICINE Schnectady, N.

Y. EAMILY IS DESTITUTE 4ir- HHscensur There ts seldom a day that I am not consulted by an un- jWirmceota Legi6lature fortunute mitrerer, who, If be had consulted me In reaard BABY IMES A.D PARENTS ARE I TO PAY FIXERAL EX- MURDER AND SUICIDE to his rendition In Its early stages, I vvoul have cured him and saved him much suffering, annoyance nnd expehse. This conslil or ts duo to lack of knowledge the -part HA( IK. WmoWKR HHOOTS A A pitiful case of destitution to which of tb one who has previously treated ino case; therefore I say to you, it. you are sutler-lng from any.

disease or condition lo men. i.r If you t-ave bwen a victim vhd been disappointed in not. getting a perniuaent cure elsewhere, I would ask that you come the present cold weather only adds tin- told suffering. Is that of a family named Deninsky. living at 1706 Fifth street to my otnee tinu will explain to you my rYUTKM thkATMHN t.

widen I nave originated and developed after. a whole life's experience In the treatment of special Uls- WOMAN AMI COMMITS SUICIDE OX THE STREET. upon her age. She must bave been married fifteen years to the Inmate of the home and be 45 years of age. Married couples are to use the cottages.

ANTI-MERGER eas-'S of men. 1 win give you. Hlur; t'r I a thorough examination, together with an honest and arientlne opinion of your case If I find you are Incurable, 1 will northeast. The father of the family Is a Motra of the I.ewinlnt ore. Two bills were Introduced by Senator Gjert--n providing that the clerk of court In coun-t ic of oer lix.v) Inhabitants keep a "Viuih and f.

rtword;" that all monlti -Hi'tfl tw turnej over the county treasurer ub-Jet to the order of the clerk ot court. Hen-mpiu deltation. A bill by Senator W. A. Smith detache tln- and upon the death of the husband the honestly tell you so.

If 1 nnd your case curable, I will give, you a legal guarantee to euro you. J- teamster by trade and ha but one arm. I'pon the death of his little four-weeks-old child Sunday morning he was unable LEGISLATION VARICOCELE" 1 DISCHARtJ ES widow la to be given quarters in tne dormitory. The bill appropriates to be expended bv a committee consisting permanently stopped In from three without a cutting or of three members of the board of trustees to secure sufficient funds with which to pay funeral expenses, and he was com oln county from the Ninth Judicial district of the Soldiers' Home, and three members tying operation. pain or luss of tinaa.

RACINE, Feb. 17. Robert Hebel-waite, a widower, shot and Instantly killed Mrs. Ruby Reiger on one of the North Side streets today. He then turned the revolver on himself and blew the top of his head off.

He was a boarder at the woman's house. A quarrel with the woman's husband Is supposed to have led to to the tragedy. lo nve days. ECZEMA pelled to turn the remains over to the mnrpim fnr hlirinl of the Roldlers' Home committee to be appointed by the governor. When completed the Soldiers' Home board will have charge.

plmplfa or any kin I permanently I The i little child had shown no signs of ill health up to Saturday night, and was put to bed at that time in good curtm in trie est I IEPRESENTATIVE GRANRUD INTRODUCES BILL OF SWEEPING CHARACTER. ULCERS We care not ot how long" standing, as cure them at one. STRICTURE cured without dilating or cutting; no pain. RHEUAtATISn condition. In the morning it was found dead In Ita cot.

Coroner Williams de BIG FIRE IN GLENW00D HYDROCELE ONE MORE PRIMARY ELECTION BILL IN cided to hold a post mortem over the body and after doing so decided that curd to stay cured I i Block ot Frame Business Unlltllng Xearly Destroyed. without cutting. RUPTURE 3 death was caused by pneumonia, aggre vated by suffering from cold. 1n all Its fnnas per nf men cured In from I Auti-mergcr legislation more sweeping anything now existing on the statue books was proposed yesterday in house by Representative Uandrud. of ten to thirty days.

STRICKEN IN DEPOT antf attaches It to the rmrteemn. juniciarj. The other bills were of no Importance. Senator Calhoun Introduced concurrent retolutlon providing that the aenate favor the of an amendment to the I'nlted States constitution which shall provide for the election of the t'nited Htatea tenators by popular vote, and joining with other auitea in reqiieniina; that a convention be railed for the purpone of proponing audi an amendment. The resolution waa adopted.

A communication from the St. Paul Chamber ot Commerce to tne senate auks for an appropriation for the erection of atauuw of ex-Governor Henry H. Sibley. ex-Oocernor and ex-fcenatbr Alexander Ramsey and ex-Oovernnr and ex-Fenator Cmdiman K. ljevin on the grounds burruundmg (he new captlol building, finance.

Another communication presented by Senator V. A. Bmith was from the farmera of Jackson. It ai-ka for the passaKe of a law to protect farmers In their dealings with eruln and elevator men. The following bills on th senate calendar I'Hhseil: S.

F. No. If (t'ollcr) to amend chapter 229 general laws 196, establlehlng municipal courts In cities having a imputation of less than Inhabitants; H. F. No.

(Wilson) i.rovldina: that villages, burroughs or cults rupn-lal Telegram to The Tribune.) GLENWfXM; Feb. 18.Flre, which originated from a defective chimney in the Hotel Commercial at 3:45 p. '(Kandiyohi county, In a bill which for xirevity and conciseness as well as breadth cutting, no detention from business. BLADDI and KlUNtiY troubles by our sys manently cured oy. our system ot treatment.

a BLOOD POISON permanently cured without injurious after effects. LOST VITALITY promptly restorod to natural, vigorous and lasting That opinions vary greatly as to the effectiveness of the primary election law as It now stands was made more apparent than ever yesterday when the third or fourth bill of the session relating to it was Introduced by Senator GJertsen. Following la brief is what the bill provides: 1. That the primary election be four weeks before tne general election Instead of seven. it scope probably establishes a record JAMES O'DOIVXEM.

Ml KFKEKS PARALYTIC STROKK MAY SOT destroyed nearly the entire block of frame business buildings on the north Ride of In the legislature. Jlr. Gandrud's bill not only Includes the tem of treatment are I Unproved at one and I Oak street and threatened the destruction of the business district of the town. Af provisions against the consolidation of quickly and perma ter five hours' fighting, during which the jarallel and competing rutiroad lines, a incorporated In I ho law of ISM and 18S3, nently cured. 2.

That tho supreme court judges be hut It hIno declare audi consolidations IIIBITPIf voa cannot call. All correspondence' strictly confidential, and all replies) Kucluse stump tu Insula prompt reply, I city water supply gave out twice, the fire was under control. A hotel, three saloons, two harness shops, a Jewelry store, furniture store, If III I kucnl in plain envelopes. pes. ruolavtful whether the competing lino of 11 I thn hunHu rt a nominated at the primaries.

3. That all Judicial candidates be al lowed to have their names on all the bal lots so as to avoid the charge of par tiaanshlp. farm supply house, restaurant, meat mar Stale EIectroMedicaI Institute ket, hardware store and a residence were While sitting In the Union depot last night, about 7:30 o'clock, a man giving the name of James O'Donnell was suddenly stricken with a paralytic stroke which rendered all his limbs but his left arm entirely useless. The Central station patrol wagon was called and O'Donnell was taken to the City hospital, where at a late hour last night bis condition was reported as being very serious and considerable doubt Is entertained as to his recovery. destroyed.

Involving a total loss of about 301 Hennepin, Corner Third Minneapolis, Minn. Office Hours a. ra. to I m. Sunduys, 10 to 1 only.

rauruttii tc iu wv tloa, trustee, agent or representative, wheresoever situated, New Jersey included. This bill has been drawn by Attorney General Douglas at the request of Mr. Uandrud. and embodies the Ideas of the administration, which has been conducting a vigorous fight against the organization and continuance of the Northern CouipaJiy. The title of the bill reads: "To pro-'blblt the consolidation of the capital stock, lines, property, franchise, control or the power of control of parallel and competing lines of railroad." and the full containing a population of Inhabitants or less may bave depositories, etc.

S. F. No. 71 (Tlorpel to amend section t.4 general statutes relating to public libraries and reading rooms. There was an Interesting discussion In the senate 8.

F. No. "5 on the calendar came up for consideration. This was Senator Thompson's bill setting aside l.iin for state aid to high schools. The bill was recommended to pass, with Senator Homerville's amendment Increasing th appropriation to Mr.

Carlson Introduced H. F. No. 137, hulking It flnnv. punishable by one year In prison $20,000.

About half of the total amount is Insured. Most of the contents were saved. Chippewa Falls was telegraphed for and sent an engine, but it did not arrive in time for effective service. A greater part of the bu'ned district will be rebuilt with brick, it being within fire limits. FOUND BADLY FROZEN SITTING ON SIDEWALK TO ESCAPE A LIFE TERM BILL TO PENSION OLD RAILROAD EMPLOYES BOYS IN ARSON PLOT COTTAKK AT TIIK STATU TKMMSG SCHOOL AM Alii; II II I'lHK.

or triOD tine or both, for any person. or business fort nf. the mil ih; i no cousonuaiion. 'of the capital Mock, lines, property, fran (Ppeclal Telegram to Tho Tribune.) GRAND FORKS, N. Feb.

17. Baaanella, who la now servlnjf a life MADISON, Feb. 17. A bill was Introduced in the senate today providing that railroads shall pension employes over R5 years of age and who shall have been In the employ of the companies for twenty-five years or more. While patrollng his beat last night about 12 o'clock, Officer Nels Olson spied a man sitting on the sidewalk In front of a wholesale grocery house at 110 Washington avenue north.

He Immediately telephoned for the patrol wagon and the man was taken to the City hospital. After being thawed out at that place he gave thn name of Charles Johnson. He- wag quite badly frozen about his face and hands. After being bandaged and fixed up at the hospital he was taken to the Central station and charged with chises, control or the power or control of two or more parallel and competing lines of railroad in the hands of any corporation, trustee, agent or representative of any corporation wheresoever situated, is hereby prohibited and made unlawful." Mr. Uandrud believes he bas discovered a simple and direct method of solving the merger problem and putting the Northern Securities Company out of business.

FOR WIVES AND WIDOWS association or corporation aeaung in any aina ol merchandise at two or more points within the state to make any greater differentiation In the prices charged for the same article at the two points than would be' Justified by the dllference In freight rates to these points from some common shipping point. Municipal ownership of lighting plants In Minneapolis. M. I'aul and Uuluth Is provided for In two hills Introduced by Hep. Hugo, of Duluth, which, while they are drawn for the express purpose of indefinitely extending a contract In Juluth now about to expire by limitation, are so worded as to be applicable to the other two large cities of the state.

H. F. No, 320 empowers cities of over 60,00" Inhabitants to purchase "electricity or gas for the purpose of operating any electric or gas lighting plant or system owned by such city," on terms approved by three-fourths of the governing parly, and H. F. provides for Ihe construction of a municipal lighting plant, for which the city may Incur bonded Indebtedness to the amount of $100,000.

JVIinncBOta sentence at the state penitentiary at Bismarck for the murder of Axel Anderson at Merrifleld two years ago, will probably secure his liberty as the result of a confession that will made, It la said, by bis brother Jacob, who will be hangeel at Waahburn Friday morning next for a murder committed near that place a year ago, which ho has confessed. The two were together when Anderson was murdered In a Oreat Northern box car and were captured tho following day. A short time later both broke jail. Joseph was recaptured, tried and convicted and sen DULUTH MAN MAKES BIG BAHAMA PINE DEAL BIG WINNIPEG BLAZE RED WINO, Feb. 17.

A plot to burn No. 1 cottage ot the state training school at Red Wing, that was partially successful, may land half a dozen of the Inmates In the reformatory at St. Cloud. The consplrator-ln-chlef ts known and at present Is languishing In solitary cou-flnemeut, while some five others boys are being closely watched, as they are supposed to have participated in the crime. The tire was started in the attic of tbs cottage, but as the door was closed and no draught alio to got at It the flume wcro practically routined to this room.

As there wero no means at hand for fighting the fire until apparatus arrived from Red Wing, however, damage to the extent of about $500 had been done before the lire was under control. The cottage Is a two-story building and la oc-( eupled by from 75 to 100 boys. ('OTTAtit'S AM lOK MITUHIK.S TO 0E THOISAMJ DOLLARS I.OtS BY KIIIK. tenced Tor life. aeon was cnargeo.

wnu committing another murder mar Washburn the following spring and was captured, giving the name of James Smith. It was not until a short, time ago that III', III U.T SOI.IHKKS' 1I01IK von i'kmimnk OF YKTiaiVN. AFTER SCHOOL BONDS FOR STATE SCHOOL LANDS (Special to The Tribune.) WINNIPEG, Feb. 17. Bunfleld's carpet store nnd stone block on Main he confessed his reul name.

Since he has been Identified, Joseph has claimed all along that It was his brother that killed Anderson, and now that Jacob's fate Is sealed he will confess and liberate hid DULUTH. Feb. 17. W. H.

Oll-burt, a leading lumberman of this district and owner of a sawmill and much timber here, has just closed a remarkable and immense timber deal. He has bought between three and four thousand million feet of standing pine on the Bahama and Andros islands, and has secured from the British government permits for cutting and manufacturing as soon and as fast as desired. He Is on his way to the islands accompanied by his chief logger and by manufacturing exports to make a survey that will determine when, where and how manufac- street were completely destroyed by tiro this morning. The loss will be nearly (Special Telegram to The Tribune.) PIKRRK. S.

Feb. 17. -Land Commissioner Bach is making a special effort to secure school bonds for the state school fund. Estimates have been furnished him from Radical enlargement of the state Soldiers' Home i provided for In H. P.

No. Introduced by the committee on Soldiers' Home, and framed originally by Representative Kandall of Duluth. A system of cottage and dormitories brother, It Is said $100,000. Insurance for $45,000. Hills introduced and I'aaaed.

The Minnesota Sugar Company is given an opportunity to collect by legal process the $20,000 sugar bounty money which It Is now trying to get from the state through the legislature by a bill Introduced by Dr. Dorsey as H. F. No. 320.

Tho company Is authorized to bring civil suit In Ramsey county against the state of Minnesota, the purpose of the bill being to have the matter of sugar bounty finally settled by the supreme court. An important clause of the bill reads: "This shall not be construed as validating any claim existing in favor of any party bringing such action." By the provisions of a bill Introduced as H. F. No. 339 by Representative Ole Peterson, $18,000 is annually appropriated for the promotion of farmers' Institutes.

The bill creates a board of administration consisting of three members of the board of university regents and the presidents of the state agricultural college, the state dairy association and the state horticultural society, and this board is to appoint a state superintendent of farmers' Institutes, the program for each and is to issue a series ot bulletins Blmilar to that now Issued by the state agricultural college. For the relief of the bullhead stricken district in and about Watcrvllle, Representative Taylor has Introduced H. F. No. 333, permitting the catching of bullheads on set lines, and allows of their being shipped out of the slate under the supervision of the state game and fish commission.

Mr. Dcming of Hennepin introuced H. F. No. 338, appropriating $8,000 for the building of a state bouse in Itasca state park for the accommodation of the commission and visitors, and Mr.

Llghlley's H. F. No. 331 directs the state auditor to levy a tax of one-fifth of a mill on all state property for the years 1903, 1904, 1905 and 1906, to be used for the erection of additional buildings at the state agricultural college at St. Anthony Park as provided for In a bill now before the bouse.

No further action was taken by the house on tho two bills now on general orders authorizing Minneapolis to issue $500,000 in permanent Improvement fund bonds, as Mr, Shearer, who bas the bills in charge, made a motion for progress pending a meeting of the Hennepin called tor 3 o'clock this afternoon. The house passed yesterday Senator nrower's bill amending the Insurance laws so that all of the 2 per cent tax now levied on Insurance companies for the benefit of the Firemen's Relief Association and tho purchase of apparatus for volunteer (ire departments shall be paid to the firemen, Instead of half of It going back into the state treasury, as has been the custom for a number of years. The amount Involved Is about $40,000 a year. The bouse also passed Mr. Nyqulst'g hill providing for the' employment of a boiler InspHBtor in each of the alxty-three senatorial districts of the state, and Abolishing the present system of having head deputy In each congressional district, who appoints his deputies throughout the district.

Adjournment was taken to 10 o'clock this morning. Is to be construi'teu according to tne ing shall begin. the timber is yellow pine, similar to provisions ot tne mil. on lanu adjoining the present Soldiers' Home, and these cottages and dormitories are to bo the homes of wives of ex-soldiers, sailors or marines. Eligibility to admittance is dependent upon tho length of time tho woman has been married to the veteran nnd that of the south Atlantic states.

There Is in connection with the pine a consid erable amount of mahogany, which Mr. Gilbert has also bought and which la probably worth an Immense sum. This timber will be exported to Liver pool, and will not come to the United States until the duty is taxen off lumber, (l It Is chiefly adapted for ties, car sills and Men's Shoes other special bills of long timber re quiring exceptional and for pll FROM: Ing, etc. The trees are small, but. very straight and tall.

The price at which this vast amount of timber was secured is ridiculously small. Mr. Gilbert was on a search for some of the neglected op 98o All broken lines of Men's $1.50 and shoci, choice portunltles of the lumber world when he the different counties showing that there are over $700,000 of such securities outstanding in the state, and to secure these would mean the practical wiping out of the present surplus in the permanent fund which is now In the hands of the state treasurer. The commissioner Is communicating with the various county auditors and county commissioners of the state, asking their co-operation In securing transfers of these securities to the school fund, and will In his campaign In this direction attempt to reach the various school officers. If he succeeds In this It will mean that when a school district pays Its interest, the payment will be made to the school funds instead of to a corporation outside of the state, and a further benefit In the fact that tho Interest payment can bo made directly to tho county treasurer of the county in which the school district is located Instead of adding the additional expense of a draft tor forwarding.

The present outstanding school debt draws nil average rate nf 6'4 per cent, and it ran all be funded into the state school fund at 6 per cent, reducing the Interest charge besides the other benefit accruing. California. The Chicago Oreat Western Ry. offers the choice of three through tourist car via different routes, making fast time and having every comfort. Ask for booklet about them.

L. C. Rains, Oen'l Agent, corner Nicollet Av. and Klfth Min-neapolla. ran across it.

IftAiKMAWl UNION SERVICE HELD Si line of Men1 $2.50 and $3 shoes that we will discontinue to haadl. In Box Calf. Vlcl Kid and French Horsehlde, modern shapes, all sizes, $1,79 All odd lots and short lines of cur $3 Men's MioM. Including 4 Of) patent leathers, choke 4 HSU FOR FAMINE SUFFERERS PEERLESS STANDARD EXCELSIOR KING BIRD OLD TOM BADGER SMOKING TOBACCO, Telegram to Ths Tribune.) BUFFALO, Feb. 17.

A union service of the Protestant churches of Buffalo was held at the Presbyterian church Sunday evening for the relief of the fam PEERLESS Traded ine sufferers of Northern Europe. Thn collection! amounted to over $50, Other towns In the county have been equally Shoe Store generous In their contributions. James civet nicotic, fur Erlckson, member ot the relief committee for Wright county, estimate the total contribution, from the county at 1500, i.