Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, February 2, 1901, Page 3

ayo: Salem yesterday. Some of the le jony s sensation Lyden. a_ forr employe, wh ether with F. ¥ | trustee, eferred about thirty of the| charges against Supt. McKown, told of the latter’s knocking down 2 harm- less patient named Chase~ and who MAN'S INHUMANITY AWFUL CONDITION OF AFFAIRS IN LA CROSSE ASYLUM. Investigation of the Management ot the La Crosse County Insane Asy- Some Sensational lum Reveals ‘Testi Employes Were ony — Former That Testify Patients Knocked Down and Kicked and Imprisoned for Thirty-six Hours Without Food—Barbarous Treat- ment. La Crosse, Wis., Jan. 26—The inves- tigation of the managément of the La ne asylum beg Crosse county ins kicked him in the face and stomach; he also told of the superintendent or- two patie! to be locked up ix hours without food. The witne: 2 Li Heinze, an attendant, hold the head of a patient named S\enson in a pail of soapsuds until she w trangled because she could not understand English ana, therefc could not obey the attend- In reply to a question as ity of food used in the id the patients ee, sour bread smelled all over other witnesses lines. Crosse, a former t the coffee was e, and the lat- and the witness told author of to the qu im the witness s fed on barley and meat that 9 the ki n. Se ale ales of T tified th mixed with r. kept in the bas t in it. One Brown, the homas Scales told of seve age of patient patients we rent parts of the body on te ants did not vy of the attendant in one of the forced to 1 forty or ii 0 s to run the asylum laun- | dry. In one case ¢ ationt named Putnam died w! ndant was away doing hi GUILTY OF DI | | | | i} | the Former Preac La Crosse, W: Jan. 26.—The Han- son de: . ter one of the most amusing that has ever taken place in the court | rocm. Severa! love letters to and from ot women living in Mi ota | the reverend gent an | were introduced idge Fuit refused to allow | o into the evidence. They ely scented mi: ves The STRUCK BY A LANDSLIDE. Great Northern Freight Imbec ded in Mud and Gravel. Wash., Jan. 26.— A west- at Northern freight train Taco} bound nd was wrecked. The several cars were embedded mass of mud and gravel. Traffic the line was blocked for the rest lorf Construction company d the Great Northern for {%8,- uileged breaking of ch the railroad was to purch of th plaintiff 400 ties daily for six mont Stole for His Family mfleld, Iowa, Jan. 26.—Gov. Shaw been asked to parole Joe W ho is under sentence to serve months in the penitentiary for break ing into the summer kitchen of John ser and securing food for his He is fifty-five years old and e family depending on him for support. The general sentiment is in his favor. Young Kingsbary Insane. Yankton, S. D., Jan. 26. — George Kingsbury, Jr., who is well known in this section as a newspaper man, has been temporarily committed to the in- For some time he has y incapacitated and spent under treatment at the t hospital, but became so as necessary to remove him. been me several w Sacred Hi vioent it Smalipox Patient at Bemidji. Bemidji, Minn., Jan. 26.—Bemidji has {ts first case of what its doctors all agree is smallpox. N. S. Sawyer, a North Dakota man, was brought in from a lumber camp and has been as- signed to the pesthouse. The health officers will probably quarantine the camp, but the patient refuses to say what camp he has been working in. Sixty Days for Asrault. SHSHSHSHSSHSHSHHSHHSHSOHSHOSH SOOO OOTOD : Northwest News : ry SSRETECCHHOCHCCHOHHEOCHOHHHHHHHHOOO Winona, Minn., Jan. 26.—John Wine- zewski, who was indicted by the grand jury for assault in the second degree, the offiense being the shooting of Thomas Connaughty last summer, en- tered a plea of guiity to the charge of assault in the third degree and was * sentenced to imprisonment in jail for sixty days. . Before Insanity Board. Fargo, N. D., Jan. 26.—David Larson of Erie has been sent to the city for examination by the insanity board. Miss Mollie Vaag of Lake Park, Minn., who has been in this city for some months, was adjudged insane and tak- an home by her father. eo¢ K.ILLING LIONS. Roosevelt Thoroughly Enjoy- ing Himself in Colorado. Rifle, Colo, Jan. 29. — Dr. Gerald Webb and Philip Stewart, the Colorado Springs men who have been out with Roosevelt on his lion hunting expedi- tion, have arrived here from Meeker. They say that the party has been hav- ing a big time, and the governor is en- joying it so well that he has decided to stay two or three weeks longer. He had killed six large mountain lions and three smaller ones up to the time these gentlemen were obliged to return to their homes and business. They say the newspaper reports have been ex- aggerated, but the governor placed the muzzle of his gun into the mouth of a big lion in order to pry it away from the dogs after they had all but killed it. He then finished the beast with hig knife. Gov. CRUSHED TO DEATH, Youngs Lady Gets Caught in an Ele- gator, Chicago, Jan. 29.—Miss Stella Thom- as, twer years of age and a resident of Burlington, Iowa, was crushed to death by the elevator in the Young Woman's Christian association build- ing. A physician had been called at the institution for the purpose of vac- cinating the inmates. Miss Thomas watched the proceedings for a time and then took the elevator to go to her room. While going up in the car she suddenly fainted, as a result, it is be- Heved of having watched the vaccina- tion process, and, falling forward, her head was caught between the floor and the ascending car. Her head was badly crushed, and she died within five minutes. SEVEN DEVILS. Famous Copper Mine Sold to Michi- gan Syndicate. Helena, Mont., Jan. .—Ex-Goy. S. T. Hauser, A. M. Holter and_ the Kleinsehmit brothers of this city have corcluded a deal by which they dis- pose of the Seven Devils copper prop- erty in Idaho to a syndicate repre- sented by Capt. Lewis A. Hall, one of the large lumbermen of Michigan, and Cc. W. Whitcomb. The purchase price is reported to be $1,000,000. The syn- dicate is building a railroad into the district iich will be 110 miles long and completed by July 1. BREAKS QUARANTINE. Appleton, Wis.. Doctor Causes More Trouble. Appleton, Wis., Jan. 29—Dr. Roder- mund, the physician who, to support his theory that the disease is non- contag deliberately exposed him- 2If to smallpox contagion in this city, broke quarantine Saturday evening abcut 7 o'clock, eluded four officers, aided by H. W. Rathbun, principal of the Appleton School of Business, drove forty miles to Waupaca and boarded a train for Chicago. Rathbun returned here last night, was arrested and put in the pest house. GOV. DICKEY DEAD. Virst Lieutenant Governor of North Dakota Passes Away. Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 29. — Gov. Alfred Dickey of this city died Satur- day. When Mr, Dickey was taken sick last Tuesday he was arranging to open at his own expense a public reading room for the city. He was manager of the Alliance Mortgage Company of England. Mr. Dickey was the first lieutenant governor of this state, elect- ed in October, 1889. SLEPT IN THE WooDs. Escaped Lunatic Picked Up at La Crosse Badly Frozen, La Crosse, Wis., Jan. 29.—The police took Robert Anderson, an escaped in- mate of the insane asylum, in eustody. He hac: not-eaten for four days, and had walked a hundred miles, sleeping in the woods at night. His body war badly frozen. SAVED THE CORPSES. MeKown Charged With Ped- dling Them fer Dissection. La Crosse, Wis., Jan. 29—Witnesses in the investigation of Supt. McKown of the county insane asylum at West Salem, stated that he kept bodies of inmates who died for physicians as subjects. Another Burglary at Faribault. Faribault, Minn., Jan. 29.—The jew- elry store of F. C. Sherwood was brok- en into by burglars and a large amount of valuable goods were taken, besides some money which had been left in the cash drawer. This makes the fifth burglary of business houses in this city within a few weeks. The jewelry store of J. P. Gempel was also en- tered the night previous, but nothing valuable was missed. The police have no clue. Supt. Wants Some of Victoria’s Wealth. Racine, Wis., Jan. 29. — Mrs. Adam Mutchie of this city claims that she is a relative of Queen Victoria and entitled to some of the fortune left by the queen. She states that her grand- mother was a cousin of the late Queen Elizabeth of Holland and there was a direct relationship between Elfzabeth and Queen Victoria. When Elizabeth died she left $1,000,000 invested in New York property. Grip Closes Schools. ‘Winona, Minn., Jan. 29.—On account of the prevalence of the grip in the Winona county schools a number of them have been closed. It is expected that this condition will be only tem- porary. Big Tobacco Dealer Dead. Sparta, Wis., Jan. 29. — Albert H. Merrill, one of the heaviest tobacco dealers in this section, died of pneu- monia, P Che Legislature Proceedings of the a Week in the..... State Law Mill... St. Paul, Jan. 23.—Knute Nelson for the long term and Moses E. Clapp for the short term yesterday received the majority vote in the separate branches of the legislature. The election of these gentlemen to the United States senate will be formally completed to-day when the legislature meets in joint session to review the vote and declare the-re- sult. : In the senate there were no nomina- ting speeches, the lieutenant governor announcing the special order at 11 o'clock, The roll call on the long term was at once proceeded with. Senator McCusick and Senator Ryder, Repub- licans, and Fitzpatrick, Democrat, were absent. The members present voted on straight party lines, the mi- nority members voting for R. R. Nelson without a break For the short term a diversion was created when Senator McNamee voted for Moses E. Clapp instead of Charles A. Towne and drew a round of ap- plause for himself. Knute Nelson was declared to have received 42 votes against 18 for R. R. Nelson, and Moses E. Clapp 43 votes against 17 for Towne. In the house Speaker Dowling an- nounced the special order at the same time as in the senate. Mr. Ward of Alexander nominated Knute Nelson for the long term and Mr. Hickey of Ramsey nominated R. R. Nelson. The ballot was recorded on strict party lines. Messrs, Smith and Alford being absent, the vote stood: Knute Nelson, 94; R. R. Nelson, 22: For the short term Mr. Dunn nom- inated Gen. Clapp and Mr. Pennington put Senator Towne in nomination. Again there was a deflection from Towne, Mr. Umland of Ramsey simply shaking his head when his name was called. He was recorded as present and refusing to vote. The speaker annouriced that the house and senate would meet in joint convention in the hall of the house at noon to-day for the purpose of the formal election. In the Senate. Senator Halvorsen introduced an anti-cigarette bill in the senate yester- day morning. The bill is brief and tc the point, providing for a fine of $50 against any one who sells or gives away cigarettes of cigarette paper within this state. The bill went into Senator Jepson introduced a_ bill copied somewhat after the Minneapolis wine room ordinance. It forbids the maintaining of booths, stalls or wine rooms in places where intoxicating liquors are sold. The bill was referred to the temperance committee. Other bills were presented as fol- lows: By Senator Young, to establish joint liability of husband and wife for domestic debts: referred to judiciar By Senator Wilson, to establish ne probate code; referred to judiciary. Just before the senate adjourned Secretary Julius Schmahl of the house reported the introduction of a joint memorial to congress requesting a con- stitutional amendment to provide for the election of United States senators by the direct vote of the people. In the House. In the house of r sentatives this morning Representative Roberts of Hennepin county presented a memorial ing the national congress to pass a constitutional amendment requiring the election of United States senators by direct vote of the people. were. suspended and the unanimously. Mr. Roberts also introduced a me- morial to congress asking that that body pass an amendment requesting the legislatures of the various states to confer on congress the right to pass legislation looking toward the repres- sion, government or abolishment of trusts. yes introduced a bill providing bill passed Mr. Noy z for state labor employment bureaus at St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Stillwa- ter and Grand Rapids, where free in- formation can be secured by those who are in search of employment. Mr. Hickey of Ramsey introduced a bill, the object of which will be a re- duction of interest on deferred pay- ments on school lands. The present law fixes the interest rate at 7 per cent. to 3 per cent. The house adjourned until 11 o’ctock. In the House. Representative Deming of Hennepin offered a resolution of condolence with the people of Great Britain on the loss they have sustained by the death of Queen Victoria, reciting her virtues as half-mast as a token of respect on the part of the state. There was no ob- jection to the resolution, and it was passed unanimously. tureless. Mr. Whitford, by request, introduced a bill providing for the appointment of a commission to codify the laws. Mr. Swanson offered a bill providing for the orgaization of state banks with a capital of $10,000 in towns of 1,000 in- habitants and requiring a capitaliza- tion of $15,000 in towns of 1,500. In the Senate. The senate spent considerable time in a debate over a request make by Senator McKusick. He wanted to be recorded as having cast his ballot for Moses E. Clapp and Knute Nelson. His request caused half a dozen senators to raise objections on the ground that such a change of record of the senate journal would be a falsification. The chair ruled the change could be made if carried on a motion. The motion was ulimately lost, however, by a vote on roll call of 34 to 19. Ten bills were given their initial read- ings. Senator J. D. Jones introduced a bill amending the law governing banks and trust companies, somewhat along the lines suggested by Public Ex- aminer Pope in his annual report. Sen- ator Benedict presented a bill imposing annual fees to go into the public ex- aminer’s contingent fund, to be paid by banks and trust companies, the hands of the judiciary committee. * to congress in the form of a4 bill ask- ! The rules | Mr. Hickey would reduce the interest | a woman and ruler and requiring that | the flag over the capitol be displayed at | The session was very brief and fea- | | Snakes, Senator J. H. Smith presenced a bill appropriating $75,000 for seed loans at 4 rer cent interest, to farmers whose crops during 19¢0 were a partial of total) failure, In the House, St. Paul, Jan. 25. — Representative Hurd of Ramsey introduced resolutions in the house providing for the placing in the new capitol of statues of Senator Cc. EK, Davis, H. H. Sibley and Former Senator Ramsey, The resolutions were referred to a committee. Mr. Hurd also introduced a resolution requiring that the state oil inspector make a re- port of the annual amount of fees col-|, lected by his office during the past two years. A memorial from residents of Polk county asking that a county local op- tion law be passed was received and referred td the committee on tem- perance, Mr, Allen introduced a bill excluding cigarettes from the state and prohig- iting their sale or use. It was referred to the committee on public health. The report of the conference com- mittee on the composition of the joint apportionment committee was adopted. The Sweet kidnapping Dill war reported with a recommendation that it pass and was put on its passage. The house adjourned until Monda evening. i In the Senate. In the absence of Lieut. Gov. Smith Senator Stockton presided over the short session of the senate yesterday. The dispute between the senate and the house was settled by the report of the senate committee on reapportion- ment recommending the joint commit- tee consist of fourteen members of the senate and seventeen of the house. The report was unanimously adopted. Senator Gausewitz presented a Dill to allow cities to act as trustees in case of bequests for educational pur- poses. This bill is to allow Owatorna to receive $20,000 for the establish- ment of a city kindergarten, whick money was left to the city by the late H. H. Roseback. The bill was referred to the committee on corporations. On recommendation of the commit- tee on corporations and motion of Sen- ator Coller the bill permitting A. O. U. W. and M. W. A. Icdges to incorporate was favorably taken up and passed. Senator Schaller wanted a time set for action in regard to approval or dis- approval of ex-Gov, Lind’s recess ap- pointees. hearing in the matter. The senate then adjourned until Monday evening. In the House. St. Paul, Jan. 29. — The house re- convened last evening after a four days’ recess and remained in session just twenty minutes. The only bill of importance introduced was ore asking an appropriation of $495 to pay Capt. John C. Devereux for services ren- dered the state in 1861. Capt. Dever- eux was employed by Gen. J. B. San- born, adjutant general of the state at the beginning of the civil war, to drill and instruct the officers and men of the volunteer troops. Capt. Dever- eux has never received compensation for his services. In the Senzte. Ten minutes was sufficient for all the business the senate had before it/ last night after adjournment from Thursday. The committee on educa- tion and the judiciary committee each reported a number ef bills for pass- age. An executive communication con- taining notice of the governor's ap- pointment of Maj. Libbey as adjutant gereral, A. E. Nelson as_ state li- brarian and the reappointment of the four members of the state normal board was read. Action deferred one day, according to rule. * INDIAN UPRISING. , Snake's Capture Will Put a Stop to the Trouble. Herrietta, Ind. T., Jan. 30..-- Chitto Harjo, or Crazy Snake, leader of the warring Creek Indians, who is a United Stetes prisoner, remained sul- len yesterday and refused to confer with United States Marshal Bennett. ! It is belioved that sooner or later the wily chief will show a,friendly spirit} and the result will be a prompt ending of the uprisin: The capture of Crazy Snake is believed here to be the most important move since the outbreak. He is believed to be the agitator and real leader of the disaffected Indians, and now that he is safely in the hands of the government it is believed his followers will soon be brought to terms. Feel Anxious, St. Louis, . 20.--Considerable anx- iety is felt by officials of the Missouri, | Kansas & Texas railroad over the sit- vation in the Indian Territory. Gen- | eral Attorney Clifford J. Jackson of the} road, who is on the ground, received definite information from a full-blood Choetaw Indian to the effect that a meeting of that Nation had decided to destroy the property of all railroads in the territory with the exception of the} Choctaw, Oklahoma & Gulf and Santa} Fe roads. a4 A Will Not Molest White. | South McAlester, Ind. T., Jan. 30. --| Daniel Bell, chief of the Choctaw when interviewed yesterday, stated that the Indians were not on the warpath and would not molest white people or their property. Rail- road property was safe. There was no danger of bridges béing burned. The Indians’ organization as formulated for mutual protection will be kept up, but not as a menace to the white people. Bell claims to have authority from the president to be governed by the treaty of 1830, and none other is recognized. The Choctaw Snakes want to hold lands in common and are opposed to allotment. No further trouble is ex- pected. ATTEMPTED MURDER. Chicago, Jan. 30.--Enemies of Joseph Withoff, a detective for the’ Evanston Anti-Saloon league, planned to murder him and attempted to execute the crime at Withoff’s home, 2i4 Fletcher street. Concealed near the rear door of the detective’s house three men waited for him to come out, and when he made his ‘appearance he was Seized from behind, felled to the ground and stabbed in the region of the heart. | Thursday next was set for | AFTER A BIG ROLL) To Mothers of Largo Familes, GREAT NORTHERN 38 SUED FOR $1,500,000, 0) Herbert W. Pearson Alleges That That Amount Is Due Him for Services —Claims to Have Had & Contract to Locate Coal Fictds— Reveals the Fact That Science Can Be Employed in a New Field —Immense Coal Fields Located in Montana, St. Paul, Jan. 30.—Herbert W. Pear- son yesterday commenced an action against the Great Northern Railway company to recover $1,500,000 alleged to be due on a gontract for services. , The plaintiff alleges that he is an expert in the sciences of geography, geology and astropomy, and that by years of study he has become able to locate the existence of ‘coal and the area of coal fields, more particularly in Montana and Washington. Early in August, 1896, Pearson claims he was employed by the defendant road to locate coal in Cascade county, Mont., and Whatcom county, Wash., with a fixed compensation of $200 per month, but that in The Event of Success the compensation should be propor- tionately increased. Pearson says he commenced work and located immense coal fields both in Cascade and What- com counties. In these fields the de- fendant has since acquired title to 5,421 acres of coal land in Montana, containing 69,115,400 tons of coal and worth $14,778,800. Similar large hold- ings were secured by the road in Washington. Although all this wealth was dis- covered by him, the plaintiff claims that he has been paid only $130, des- pite his negotiations with the road, which were carried on personally with James J. Hill, president of the road. The plaintiff’s counsel are C. D. & T. .D, O’Brien and W. R. Spencer. FAIRMONT’S FIRE LOSS. Lack of Wind Saves the Village From Total Destruction. Fairmont, Minn., Jan. 30.—A lantern exploded in the saloon of W. F. Suck- er on North avenue, in this village, scattering the burning oil in every di- rection. Before the fire could be ex- tinguished it caused an explosion of a gasoline tank that so increased the fury of the flames that the firemen had their hands full. The inside of the saloon and the Heidel house was com- pletely burned out. Luckily there was no wind and the fire was kept from spreading to adjoining buildings. There was $10,000 insurance on the building, which will probably cover the loss. The saloon stock and fixtures carried $2,600 insurance, and there will be much loss there. Mr. Heidel, proprie- tor of the hotel, had $1,500 insurance, and his loss was probably $2,000 be- sides the loss of his business, which wwas a profitable one. THROWN UNDER THE WHEELS. Sad Accident to Rev. W. C. Andrews at Wapasso. Lamberton, Minn., Jan. 30. — A sad accident occurred at Wabasso, a small village north of Lamberton on the Minnesota & Iowa railway. While the Rey. W. C. Andrews, Presbyterian minister at Vesta and Wabasso, was crossing the railway track from the depot he was run into by a freight car which was being switched on one of the side tracks, and before he could get out of the way he was rolled under the car. The left arm was almost severed from the body, the left knee and the right foot mangled and the bedy seriously bruised. It took a long time to secure medical attendance, and the minister was unconscious for sev- eral hours. Mr. Andrews died. DRANIK CARBOLIC ACID. Despondent Farmer Los¢s His Grip on Life. Storm Lake, Towa, Jan. 30. —S. A. Barnes, a farmer residing about four miles northeast of here, committed su- icide by taking carbolic acid and fin- ishing the job with a razor. He lived about Storm Lake for several years, and was known as “Windy” or “Hay” Barnes. Despondency is thought to have been the cause, as he was har- rassed by many creditors, who made life ‘miserable for him. He leaves a -wife and several children in destitute circumstances. MANITOBA. NORTHERN PACIFIC IN Sale to the Provincial Government for Six Million Dollars. Winnipeg, Jan. 30—It is practically settled that the government has de- cided to purchase the Northern Pacific lines in Manitoba for about $6,000,000 and lease them to another company in consideration of a low grain rate. Oclwein Has Smallpox. Oelwein, Iowa, Jan. 30. — This city has eight cases of smallpox and busi- ness has been seriously affected. The disease originated in a saloon where the bartender was taken ill, The porter also complained of being sick, and when the health officers went to quarantine his house he could not be found. Durstein’s Change of Front. Clinton, Towa, Jan. 30.—George Dur- stein, under arrest charged with at- tempting to murder Amelia and Tillie Berdman, has made an agreement with Miss Amelia and her mother whereby. he is to marry the girl. His father will give them a farm and a cash present of $2,000. Poured Kerosene on 2 Fire. Creston, Iowa, Jan. 30.— Mrs. Ea Carter poured kerosene en a fire and an explosion followed, setting her clothes on fire. A neighbor ex- tinguished the flames, but she died soon after. Cottonwood Elevator Burned. Withoff, although he had _ received threatening anonymous letters, had continued his duties of securing evi- dence against the “blind pig” keepers of Evanston. Several arrests will prob- atly be made to-day. | Cottonwood, Minn., Jan. 30.—The el- evator of the Anchor company burned. It contained 6,000 bushels of wheat and 500 bushels of flax. The loss is about $8,000. The origin of the fire is un- known, Be : In this workada; fe. Mrs. Pinkham makes a special appeal to mothers of large families whose work is never done, and many of whom suffer, and suffer for of intelligent aid. To women, g or old, rich or poor, Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., extends her invitation of free adviee. Oh, women! do not let your lives be sacrificed when a word from Mrs. Pinkham, at the first ‘approach of weakness, may fill your future years with healthy joy. “When I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound I was not able to do my housework. I suf- fered terribly at time of menstruation. Several doctors told me they could do nothing for me. Thanks to Mrs. Pink- ham’s advice and medicine I am now well, and can do the work for eight in the family. ‘‘I would recommend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to all mothers with large families.” — Mrs. Caxriz BELLEVILLE, Ludington, Mich, No Hope for Him. “No,” she said emphatically, “I can- not bid you hope.” “Why not?” he persisted. ‘Well, candidly, your habits are bad.” “But if you acknowledge me as a candidate for your hand I would re- form.” “Then your chances would be simply nil. You know what usually happens to the reform candidate.”—Philadelphia Press. ‘What Do the Children Drink? Don't give them tea or coffee. Have oe tried the new food drink called GRAIN-O? It is delicious and nourishing, and takes the place of coffee. The more Grain-O you give the children the more health you distribute through their systems. Grain-O is made of pure grains, and when properly prepared tastes like the choice grades of coffee, but costs about 14 asmuch. All grocers sell it lic and 2c. His Favorite Flower. The pink-tinted carnation is said to be President McKinley's favorite flow- er, Ata recent reception given to him, in Philadelphia, by the Union League, each guest bore one on the lapel of his coat, and numerous designs of pink carnations were among the profuse floral decorations of the banquet hall. —From Meehans’ Monthy for January. You Can Get Allen’s Foot-Ease Free. Write to-day to Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y., for a FREE sample of Allen’s Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures sweating, damp, swollen, aching feet. Makes new or tight shoes easy. A cer- tain cure for Chilblains and Frostbites. At all druggists and shoe stores. 25c. Limitations. “For me,” cried the hero of the melo- drama, inwardly cursing his limita- tions, “it’s either a brazen adventuress or a wooden heroine!” In that moment he envied his man, who was destined by the canons of art to marry the soubrette.—Detroit Jour- nal. FITS Permanently Cured. Notts ornervousness after ‘Grst day's use of Dr. Kiine’s Great Nerve. Kestorer, Send for FREE 82.00 trial bottle and treatisa, Ta. R. H. Kink, 7.td., 931 Arch St. Fhiladelphia, Pas His Definition. ‘Weary Willie—I can’t get a job, mum, All de good jobs is taken!” Mrs. Handout—H’m! And what would you call a ‘good job?’ Weary Willie—Oh, any kind uv a job dat’s taken, mum!—Puck. Nothing so surely breaks: up the enjoyments of win- ter as attacks of Rheumatism - Nothin; surely St. Jacobs Oil