The Saint Paul Globe from Saint Paul, Minnesota • Page 3

SPECIAL IN Pianos 1 A fine Decker upright piano, hand- i i some mahogany, as fine as new, and 'cost $450 i.n.nnit.m-.s2l6ii A fine Homer Bros. Upright piano, handsome mahogany, Bhopworn only, cost $250, now i A fine Ludwig upright piano, hand- some walnut case; cost $400; now only $195 A Fischer upright piano, cost $300, i now only $155 Terms cash or $7 to $10 monthly, Call or write Sole Agents for Weber and Vose Sens Pianos. CITY NEWS AfiXIOUS TO LEARN Y. M.C.A. Night School Classes Show a Big Gain.

According to present indications the enrollment in the Y. M. C. A. night school clashes this year will exced that of any former season.

The rlass rooms are already overcrowded, and in arithmetic and grammar now classes will have to be formed if registration continues. The class in English for foreigners has proven a popular one, and fifteen men, of five different nationalities, are taking their first lessons in English. Mechanical drawing, shorthand, penmanship, spoiling and bookkeeping are also popular subjects. The classes in electrical engineering, telegraphy and German have been postponed until next week because the enrollment was small the demand for commercial law is not sufficient to warrant Btarting that class. The registration by classes is as follows Arithmetic (two classes), 55: bookkeeping.

13; grammar, 28; reading and spelling, 23; penmanship, 22; English for foreigners, 15; shorthand (two classes), 29; rnechanieal drawing, 17: electrical engineering, engineers' course. telegraphy, German. commercial law, 5. The advanced course in shorthand, for stenographers who wish to increase their speed, is expected to prove one of the most valuable features of the work. Robert S.

Taylor, of the district court, will have charge of it. The Debating club and Guitar and Mandolin club have already organized, ami a literature club and glee club will probably be organized about Nov. 1. CELEBRATES ITS SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY Ladies' Auxiliary to Order of Railway Conductors Gives Reception. Como Division No.

98. Ladies' Auxiliary to the Order of Railway Conductors, gave a large reception yesterday afternoon at Bowlby hall, Sixth and Robert streets, in celebration of its seventh anniversary. The hall was prettily decorated in red, white and green, the colors of the order, and the refreshment tables were tastefully trimmed with ferns, smilax and carnations, which are the flowers of the order. Frappe was served by Mrs. J.

E. Roper and Mrs. J. W. Gilboy.

The guests were received by Mrs. Frederic Hauser, president of the division; Mrs. J. C. McCall, Mrs.

Gilboy, Mrs. H. D. Powers, Mrs. T.

R. Simpson. Mrs. B. A.

Waters and Mrs. M. N. Goss. Presiding at the refreshment tables were Mrs.

J. Mordaunt. Mrs. J. R.

Shaw, Mrs. J. Grundall, Mrs. C. Rees, Mrs.

J. Ginsinger, Mrs. J. J. Sheridan, Mrs.

P. J. Houlihan. Mrs. E.

R. Me- Given, Mrs. James Morrison and Mr 3. L. D.

Skeel. Progressive euchre was played from 8 until 4 o'clock, when luncheon was served. The favors were won by Mrs. J. C.

McCall, Mrs. J. E. Roper, Mrs. Charles Brown, of Minneapolis, and Mrs.

J. Farrington, of Minneapolis. There were guests from Austin, Minneapolis. Duluth, Superior. Grand Forks and Mason City, whose divisions comprise the Northwest district.

Mrs. F. Hauser made the address of welcome, and responses were made by Mrs. Carroll, president of Flour City division, of Minneapolis, and Mrs. Desdemona Powers, of Volunteer division, of Austin, and Mrs.

J. C. McCall, district deputy. A musical programme was given-by Mrs. E.

R. Given. Al-Ki Makes a Perfect Skin. Cures chapped and rough Inflammation and eruptions. Druggists' Pauls': 25c- Al-Ki Chem- Co- st: SOMETHING GOOD FOR ST.

PAUL The Endicott Clerical Employment Bureau, With Offices at 244 Endicott Building, Furnishes Competent and Reliable Help to the Busy Business Man. Probably the only institution of its kind in St Paul, is The Endicott Clerical Employment bureau, conducted by Messrs. Macintosh and Burkleo, at 244 Endicott Building. The bureau, which has been doing a thriving business since its inception, was started for the purpose of furnishing competent and reliable clerical help on short notice to those requiring it, and to the merchant or manufacturer In need of skilled help, It has surely. proven a source of great benefit.

Both of the gentlemen conducting eau are themselves competent office men, and are hence well fitted to judge of the qualifications possessed by the various applicants- for positions on their these same lists are extensive enough to supply the wants SCORE MEMBERS OF BOARD OF CONTROL School Principals Throughout State Accuse Board of Adopting Penurious Tactics. The failure of the board of control to provide the usual appropriation of $200 to defray the cost of the Minnesota Daily, the paper published at the state university, to each high school in the state, has created quite a stir among the principals and teachers of the high schools. The editors of the paper recently sent out a circular letter asking the schools to subscribe for the paper ut reduced rates, and explaining that no appropriation to defray the cost oC papers for the high schools had been provided. In reply, the editors have received a large number of letters from principals of schools all over the statp. scoring the members of the board of control for what one educator term? "very small penuriousness." Some of the letters have been published in the Minnesota Daily, while a number of others were brought to the attention of the board of control.

Board Is Indignant. The members of the board are indignant over the actions of the editors of the paper in publishing letters denouncing them for something for which they say they are not at fault. anQ board of regents of the may bo asked to remove the students guilty of the act from the staff of the sheet. "The board is not in the least to blame for this money not being provided," said James A. Martin, a member of the board yesterday.

"There was never any request for such an appropriation received from anyone at the university, and therefore it was not made. We have not decided yet what we will do about the matter, and. of course, will not provide any appropriation until we are asked for it. The new system of conducting the affairs at the university has naturally caused a good deal of friction, but we are gradually settling all of them In a satisfactory manner." MRS. LAURA WAGNER AND CHILD NOT MISSING She Is at Home of Her Brother-in-Law Applied for a Divorce.

Mrs. Laura Wagner, who left her home in Spring Park, near South Paul, and for whom her husband, Jacob Wagner, had been searching, was located in St. Paul yesterday, where she is residing with three-year-old son. She was stopping at the home of her brother-in-law, Seth L. Isham, 78 South Robert street, where she went on leaving home.

Mr. Isham stated yesterday that Mrs. Wagner had left her home because she did not wish to live with her husband, who, she said, had treated her badly, and that she had come to his home two months ago. Later she secured employment with a private family on St. Anthony hill.

She has made application for divorce, alleging cruel treatment by her husband. Mrs. Wagner has been married fourteen years, and has four children, the youngest of which she has in her possession. CITY WILL NOT LOSE AS IT CAN REASSESS Invalid Assessment Can Be Rectified at Small Expenditure. Neither President Grode nor the city legal department believes that there will be a direct loss as the result of the supreme court upholding the decision of Judge Brill, which says that a notice to property owners is necessary before an assessment district can be fixed.

The provision of the charter which permits a reassessment in case of an error or a mistake, they think, will correct the entire matter. Some extra clerical work will be essary, but this, they say, is the only expense the city will be put to. OHAGE'S "ZOO" WILL "WINTER" IN A MUSEUM Minneapolis Offers to Take Care of the Animals Till Next Summer. Dr. Ohage's "zoo" at Harriet island may be wintered at Minneapolis.

The proprietor of a dime museum has arranged to care for the animals. Before taking the animals away Dr. Ohage will require a cash deposit of $200 to reimburse him in case of any loss. The animals are still at the island, but a number of them are suffering because of chilly quarters, and Dr. Ohage is anxious to see them housed.

Colored Waiters Will Entertain. The colored waiters of the Ryan hotel have arranged to give a unique concert In the dining room of the hotel tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock for the guests of the hotel and outsiders as well who care to attend. Boyd and Howell the two African kings, will entertain the audience. The musical episode will be entitled "Boyd and Howell at the Gin Spring." They will be assisted by James H. Eaton, Elmore Rutherford, Calvin Briggs, Noble Pryor, Henry Hill and Lorenzo Bufford.

The entertainment will be novel, mirthprovoking and musical. Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the best. Security Trust Company. N. Y.

Life Bldg. for clerical help in almost all business lines. All peFsons placed in positions by the Endicott Bureau are thoroughly reliable, since this is a condition to their applications for positions being received. With the telephone as his constant companion, the business man of St. Paul today need but call up the bureau, express his wants, and the worry about "help" Is over, for he may be sure of a satisfactory filling of his vacancy.

The convenience in this method of securing employes has appealed wonderfully to local business men, and the success of the bureau followed as a matter of course. Messrs. Macintosh and Burkleo are prepared to furnish first-class references themselves, and their success is apparently well deserved. THE ST. PAUL GLOBE.

SUNDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1903. NEW PRESIDING ELDER ARRIVES IN ST. PAUL Rev.

Dr. J. F. Stout Will Assums Charge Vacated by Dr. F.

M. Rule. Practical, energetic, popular, not only among the Methodists, but among the people of other churches, and an eloquent speaker, Dr. F. Stout, the new presiding elder of the St.

Paul district of the M. E. church, is considered just the man for the place by the St. Paul Methodists, and he is expected to do a great deal toward furthering the interests of the church in. this city and the surrounding towns of the district.

Dr. Stout is well known in the Twin Cities, as he has held two pastorates in St. Paul and one in Minneapolis. Dr. Stout came to Minnesota from the Illinois conference in 1886, and was immediately selected as pastor of the Clinton Avenue M.

E. church, of St. Paul. He was transferred to the church of Minneapolis after three years' service in St. Paul, and was later sent to Mankato.

From Mankato he returned to St. Paul to become pastor of the First church. He was pastor at Red Wing when he was chosen as presiding elder of the Winona district four years ago by Bishop C. H. Fowler.

While presiding elder at Winona he made an excellent record for himself and became one of the most prominent men in the Minnesota conference. At the recent conference at Redwood Falls he was chosen as presiding elder of the St. Paul district, to succeed Dr. F. M.

Rule, who goes to Winona. Dr. Stout was educated at North- REV. DR. J.

F. STOUT New Presiding Elder of St. Paul District M. E. Church.

western university, and received the degree of doctor of divinity from that school and from Hamline university. He has a family of three children. Dr. Stout arrived In St. Paul this week and will assume his new duties immediately.

During the first quarter he will visit every church in his district and get well acquainted with the members in order that he can plan his work for the district in a practical manner. He will preach at both the morning and evening services today at the Clinton Avenue M. E. church, and next Sunday will aid in the rededication of the church at Waterville, which has been under repair for some time. He will move his family to St.

Paul immediately. STATE LICENSES 23 TO PRACTICE MEDICINE Only Seven of Thirty Candidates Fall to Pass Examination. The recent state medical examination was passed successfully by twenty-three out of thirty candidates. The results were announced yesterday. The following have been granted licenses to practice in the state: D.

J. Cooper, Owatonna; J. H. Boulter, Picton, C. E.

Johnson, Pilot Mound, Iowa; H. W. Rogers, Montevideo; G. R. Reay, Hokah; C.

Smith. Merrill, Otto F. Johnson, St. Paul; E. A.

Goldsmith. St. Paul; R. B. Fields, Rochelle, Frederick Cook, Prescott, H.

O. Schaleben, Minneapolis; R. O. Juliar, Shelly; Clyde E. Gray, Minneapolis; C.

C. Stevens. Jasper; D. H. Bath, La Crosse, W.

L. Freeman, Eyota; J. H. Van Dyke, Alexandria; P. E.

James, Hutchinson; E. A. Lupton, Minneapolis; M. A. Desmond.

Rushford; H. S. Fairall, Superior, Benjamin Thomas, Chokio; H. N. Meleck, Minneapolis.

FINE LECTURE SERIES. Lovers of Shakespeare will be glad to hear of the course on Shakespearean tragedy to be given by Prof. R. Watson Cooper at the Odeon hall, Raudenbush building, under the auspices of the Elanor Miller i School of Oratory, six successive Saturdays, beginning Oct. 24.

the lectures beginning -at the convenient hour of 11 o'clock in the forenoon. At the request of Prof. Cooper, the tickets for the course of six. lectures will be but $1. They are on sale at 506 Raudenbush building, and may be reserved by telephone, Twin City 1893.

The scope of Prof. Cooper's lectures may be judged from the programme, which is as follows: Lecture 1, "Tragedy as a Form of Art;" lecture 2, "The Beginnings of Tragedy, 'in Inheritance;" lecture 3, "Richard 111. as a Shakespearean Imitation of Marlowe;" lecture 4, "Character and History in Richard lecture 5, 'Romeo and Juliet as a Type of Shakespearean Tragedy;" lecture 6, "The Power and Beauty of Romeo and Julieta Defense." Stolen Rig Is Recovered. Jacob Levy, proprietor of a grocery store at Rice and Rondo streets, was notified last night by the police that a horse and buggy: which had been stolen from in front of his place of business a week ago last night I had been found at Maiden Rock, Minn. Levy left his rig in front of his store late Saturday night a week ago, and when he returned found it was missing.

It is thought that it was taken by tramps. I-; You will find a large assortment 'of standard makes of second -hand typewriters at 136 Endicott Arcade. Call; and examine. Prices from $25.00 up. The lot includes Nos.

7. 6, and 2, Remingtons Nos. 2 and 1 Smiths, and Model Manhattans, NOTED EDUCATORS TO TALK TOJKCHERS Archbishop Spalding Will Address the Educational Association. Archbishop J. T.

fepalding, of Peoria, lIL, one of the most prominent clergymen in the country, will be one of the main speakers at the next annual meeting of the Minnesota Educational association, which will be held in St. Paul Dec. 29-31. The association has been trying to secure Bishop Spalding for months, and the announcement of his acceptance received with much satisfaction the officers. The executive of the Educational association; Mrigt.

yesterday afternoon Wlfidsophotel to arrange for the programme of the next meeting. The meeting is expected to be the largest in the history of the association, and over 3,000 teachers will probably be present. Programmes of unusual- merit for the general meetings and for all the special sections are being planned. Besides Bishop Spalding, several notable educators have been invited. Among them is John Kennedy, superintendent of the schools at Batavia, N.

exponent of the Batavia system of individual instruction. He will give a lee- ture on the system, which is now attracting a great deal of attention both in this country and Europe. Alexander Forbes, of Newark, N. a very prominent educator and lecturer, will appear on the programme, as will R. E.

Denfeld, superintendent of the Duluth schools. Tawney Will Explain. Congressman James Tawney, who gave out an interview last spring denouncing the present school system and declaring that the laxity of it was the cause of the failure to pass West Point examinations by a large share of the young men who took them, will be asked to give further expression of his views before the convention. Many of the teachers take issue with the congressman's views, and a lively discussion is expected to fallow his address. A conference with Supt.

A. -J. Smith, of the local entertainment committee, was held. He guaranteed the committee that lodging for at least 1,000 teachers at 50 cents a day will be provided. He also stated a large portion of the homes' the teachers are entertained will be near the center of the city.

He also promised sufficient hall roonr'fof all the meetings and guaranteed, a membership in the association from -St. Paul of 500. The executive committee of the state association is composed of the following: President. E. E.

Mclntire. corresponding secretary, J. C. Bryant, 129 East Congress street, St. Paul; recording secretary, Sadie Geer, 329 East Sixteenth street, Minneapolis; treasurer, E.

T. Carroll. Wadena; president county superintendent section, L. P. Harrington, Hutchinson; president high school section, L.

P. Cravens, Lake City; president child study section, S. Lilian Blalsdell, Mankato; president college section, G. S. Innis, Hamline university; president graded school section.

George E. Ifeenan, Grand Meadow; president music section, Helen W. Trask. city hall, Minneapolis; president associated school boards, W. R.

Hodges. Sleepy Eye; president business college section, J. A. Buell, Red Wing; president rural teachers section, Eric Erlcson, Renville county. BOY DANGEROUSLY HURT IN FOOTBALL GAME John Nelson, of South St.

Paul, Sustains a Fracture of the Skull. As a result of an injury in a football game yesterday morning, John Nelson, fourteen-year-old son of Nels Nelson, living at South St. Paul, isJying at his home at the point of death with a fractured skull. Toung Nelson and a number of boya of South St. Paul were playing a game with a number of bigger boys in West St.

Paul yesterday morning when the accident happened. During one of the scrimmages young Nelson, was severely kicked in the head by one of the boys on the opposite side. The injured boy was taken at once to the office of Dr. Hodgson, in South St. Paul, and was later taken to his home.

Late last evening Dr. Hodgson expressed the opinion that the boy would recover. Another Advance in Oil. LIMA, Ohio, Oct. week end oil markets closed with landther advance in prices, 2 cents on.

the Western and 3 cents on the Eastern products. Raglan and Whitehouse oils did not change. Lima and Western oils are now 30 cents per barrel higher than ever before. COHEN LOSES HIS SUIT AGAINST DNION BANK Jury Returns Verdict for Defendant in Action to Recover Note. In the case of Abraham Cohen against the Union bank, tried before Judge Kelly, the jury yesterday brought in a verdict in favor of the bank.

Cohen was a bankrupt and entered into an agreement with his creditors to pay them 35 cents on the dollar. The Union bank was one of the creditors and in order to make it possible for Cohen to make the settlement the bank loaned him the sum of $6,000 upon the indorsement of his more fortunate relatives. At the time of securing the loan Cohen agreed, so the bank contended, to make good what it had lost through his failure, and in fulfillment of this promise he made out a note in favor of the bank for $770, payable at $25 per month. Cohen declared that he gave this note to the bank with the understanding that he was to have a loan of $1,500 without security and when the bank declined to make such a loan to him, he stopped the monthly payments, of which but two had been paid. Cohen then brought action to recover his note for $770 and a small sum which he had on deposit in the bank at the time, but the jury which heard the evidence, decided against him.

CLOSES THE BRIDGE Work of Demolishing Grand Avenue Bridge Begins. The Grand avenue bridge will be closed to traffic today. Its demolition will be commenced at once, and the work of erecting a substantial steel structure will follow. The closing of the structure will necessarily inconvenience patrons of the Grand avenue line, but the street car company will keep a line of cars west of the bridge which patrons can reach by either crossing the Summit avenue or the Lincoln avenue bridge. When the bridge is completed it will be wide and heavy enough to sustain the biggest of the cars now operated by the street car company.

The Grand avenue bridge is in a dangerous condition and would have been closed some time ago had the structural steel for the new bridge arrived sooner. SHANNAHAN WILL CASE STILL IN THE COURTS Judge Brill Decides Executor and Garnishee Entitled to Attorney's Fees. In deciding a point of law, which arose in the famous Shannahan will case, Judge Bunn yesterday held that an executor and garnishee in a suit is entitled to draw attorney fees from the estate. The executor and garnishee in the Shannahan case was allowed to draw from the estate $100 for attorney fees. Father Shannahan, a Catholic priest of Red Wing, died, leaving a large estate to Bishop Cotter ajid others connected with the church.

After much litigation, Judge Brill held the will void and decided that the estate should go to Bridget Shannahan, a niece, who had cqntested the will. FARM YIELDS SECOND CROP OF STRAWBERRIES Five Quarts of the Luscious Picked Yesterday Morning. A second crop of strawberries has been picked during the past few days at the Hamline farm of the Hoyt Plant and Food company. Five quarts of the berries were gathered yesterday morning, and one of the berries was four inches in circumference. According to the owners of the farm the wet weather of the past few weeks is responsible for the plants bearing fruit a second time during the year.

The fruit ripened quickly during the past few days and yesterday a smallsized yield was secured. The yield will continue as long as the weather remains mild. FALLS ON FENCE AND BREAKS THREE RIBS Martin Foley Is Severely Injured While Trimming a Tree. Martin Foley, 255 West Seventh street, sustained fractures of three ribs yesterday afternoon while attempting to trim a tree of its branches. The tree, which was in his back yard, had several gaunt and ugly limbs, and Foley decided to Improve Its appearance by- removing a few of the largest.

He threw a rope over one of the branches and In. pulling it, the branch suddenly snapped, throwing him backwards against a fence. Foley struck the fence on his back and so severe was the impact that three of his. ribs were fractured. He was taken to the city hospital.

Foley is thirty years old, and is employed by a fuel company. WINS HER HEART. Food That Helps Baby and the Family Pleases Mother. Show a mother how to feed her baby so that It will be healthy, rosy and plump and grow up strong and sturdy and the mother's gratitude is everlasting. A mother says: "Five weeks ago I weaned baby but could not get her to take any kind of food until I tried Grape-Nuts which she relished from the first and on it she has plumped up and blossomed into a fat, chubby little girl.

"I feed Grape-Nuts to her regularly and use three packages a week for baby and my three-year-old boy alone, and I find that it regulates their bowels and keeps them nourished, strong and in good health all the time. "Since feeding my children Grape-Nuts I have used absolutely no medicine for either of them. Such food as this that does such wonders wins its way to a mother's heart. Please accept our thanks for the good your food has done in our family where we all eat it." Name given by Postum Battle Creek, Mich. Children will grow up strong and healthy or weak and puny according to the food given.

Grape-Nuts is a complete and perfect.food made on scientific lines and this is easily proved by trial. Look in each package for a copy of the famous little book, "The Road to Wellville." DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? Have You Rheumatism, Liver or Bladder- Trouble To Prove What SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy, will do for YOU. all our Readers may Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. Pain or dull ache in the back is unmistakable evidence of kidney trouble. It is Nature's timely warning to show you that the track of health is not clear.

If these danger signals are unheeded, more serious results are sure to follow; Bright's disease, wWh is the worst form of kidney trouble, may steal upon you. The mild and the extraordinary effect of the world-famous kidney and bladder remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. A trial will convince you may have a sample bottle free, by mail.

Swamp-Root Entirely Cured Me. know you do not need this from me, as you are dally receiving hundreds of testimonials. However, 1 want to say that I think you have the greatest remedy on earth for kuln. bladder and liver trouble. I had been troubled for years, wars" operated on several times and spent a large amount of money and received no benefit whatever.

I suffered everything, and it was necessary for me to get up as many as twenty times during the night. My attention was called to youf Swamp-Root and I gave it a thorough trial, and the result wag that it completely cured me. J. W. ARMANTRAUT, Sept.

12th, '03. Greentown, Ind. Lame back is only one symptom of kidney of many. Other symptoms showing that you need Swamp-Root are, being obliged to pass water often during the day and to get up many times at night, inability to hold your urine, smarting or irritation in passing, brick-dust or sediment in the urine, catarrh of the bladder, uric acid, constant headache, dizziness, sleeplessness, nervousness, irregular FIRST WARD KICK Wants Street Car Service Improvek and Poles Removed. The First Ward Improvement association wants the poles and wires removed from Payne avenue, a better service on the Mississippi street car line and a little more speed used in the grading of Forest avenue.

These matters were considered at the meeting of the board of directors Friday evening, and they will be discussed at the regular association meet- Ing to be held next Friday. The car service, the directors say, is inadequate during the rush hours. When any extras are added they are the small cars, and these, the members say, are the next thing to nothing. If they are used the association wants trailers with them. Otherwise it wants large cars.

Payne avenue is lined with a lot of poles and wires, which, since the' widening of the walks, have been literally left standing in the middle of the walk. The associations thinks they should be either set out or removed, preferably the latter. The wires, as a rule, are dead ones. At the meeting Friday evening the directors organized by electing John Korngable as president, A. D.

Nelson as secretary, and H. H. Blinn, E. Johnson and A. D.

Nelson as a finance committee. KRAG-JORGENSENS TO BE given OUT THIS WEEK Minnesota National Guard Will Bo Fully Equipped With New Rifles. The new Krag- Jorgensens, with which the I national guard is to be equipped, will be distributed among the various companies of the state sometime this week. The rifles were furnished to the state by the government under the provisions of the new army bill, which provides means for; bringing the national guard of all the states to a much higher standard. The old Springfields, with which the militiamen have drilled for many years, will; be returned to the government.

Each company will send back its old arms; upon the receipt of the new ones and they will then: be returned to one of the government arsenals. The militia, especially those companies in the Twin Cities and Duluth, will be given special training this winter in street defense tactics. and the quelling of riots. A non-commissioned officers' school will meet each week to receive instructions lin the tactics and the men will be drilled in the work by heart-beating, rheumatism, bloating 1. Irritability, worn-out feeling, lark of ambition, loss of flesh, sallow complexion.

If your water, when allowed to remain undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twenty-four hours, forms a sediment or settling, or has a cloudy appearance, it is evidence that your kidneys and bladder need immediate attention. In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help to Nature, for Swamp- Root is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that is known to medical science. Swamp-Root is the great discovery of Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and bladder specialist. Hospitals uso it with wonderful success in both slight and severe cases.

Doctors recommend it to their patients and use it in their own families, because they recognize in Swamp-Root the greatest and most successful remedy. If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble, or if there is a trace of it in your family history, send at once to Dr. Kilmer Binghamton, N. who will gladly, send you free by mail, immediately, without cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and- a book of wonderful Swamp-Root testimonials. Be sure to say that you read this generous offer in the St.

Paul Sunday Globe. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at drug stores everywhere. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. on every bottle.

TO VOTE BY MACHINE City May Decide to Use Device at Next Election. Voting machines which were arranged for at the last city election, but never materialized because of opposition, may be used in the coming spring election. Parties representing a machine used largely in the East and which figured on trial in the recent Indianapolis, city election, are now negotiating with the city officials and will, if possible, endeavor to have them used at the next primary. When a machine was offered for trial purposes two years ago it was accepted and a precinct in the Seventh ward set aside by the council for its trial, but before it could be used local parties, Interested in another machine, interfered and the trial was passed up in order that they might perfect their invention. Nothing has since been heard of the local machine.

The offer of the voting machine company, it is understood, will be to install enough machines to care for all the wards, and take as pay the saving effected by the use of the machines each year until the entire amount is paid. With voting machines there is a material reduction in the number of clerks ordinarily required, while a saving Is also effected in the matter of printed ballots. It is this saving the company will take as its pay. The claim is made that a saving of about $5,000 would be effected each year. It would require ten years to pay for the machines by this method.

Sarsaparilla day. Take other kinds tomorrow. 3 L'.