Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, March 23, 1901, Page 3

~ With the.. Lawmakers. « Week’s Doings in the State Legislature. ... In the House, _St. Paul, March 13.—The Nichols bill providing for a 5 per cent gross earn- ings tax for express companies op- erating in Minnesota’ was, after a short, sharp struggle recommended to pass by the house in committee of the whole. The education committee presented a bill to permit adjacent independent school districts to consolidate. Mr. Whitford presented a bill pro- viding that “licensed” as well as “or- | dained” ministers marriage ceremony. Mr. Deming’s bill to abolish days of grace was killed, as was also the bill exempting osteopaths from the regu- lation of the state board of medical examiners, may perform the In the Senate. The Hurd bill to place the office of state oi! inspector on a salary basis at $2,400 per year was passed by the senate without an opposing vote. ‘The senate passed the Greer bill for the improvement of Camp Lakeview. Among numerous bills presented were the following: By Senator Wil- son, to create a fine of $200 to $500 for a firm or party not admitted to the bar selling legal advice; by Senator Greer, to appropriate $4,500 to en- large the chemical building of the state university; by Senator McGill, to permit publishing by the state of the annual reports of the Minnesotta His- torical societ by Senator C. C. Mc- Carthy, to have counties pay the trav- eling and other business expenses of county attorneys. In the House. rch 14.—The board of as before the house yes- special order, Nothing St. Paul, sontrol bill w yasa r ccomplished beyond the intro- duction of sev 1 amendments, none of which w acted upon. Three hours time ¥ en up in debate which was at t ely and spirited. Representative Peterson of Minneapo- lis was the principal opponent of the bill, which he denounced as a scheme d up a great political machine. eration of the bill will be re- sumed to-day. The house refused to concur in the senate amendments to the oil inspec- tion bill end it was sent to conference. A bill was introduced creating a state board of deposit to select banks in which state funds may be deposited. Representative Whitford introduced a bill for a memorial to congress pray- ing for the partition of the Winnibi- goshish, Chippewa, Leech Lake and Cass Lake Indian reservations for na- tional park and sanitarium purposes. The house passed under suspension of the rules a bill giving the regents of the state university the right to accept gifts and donations. In the Senate. The senate passed the bill presented ‘by Senator Sweningsen to regulate the practice of optometry—the fitting of glasses. Senator McCarthy's three bills for the relief of Beltrami county’s present financial troubles passed with few op- posing votes. Senator Hawkins is ambitious of es- tablis g new safeguards to the pub- lic health in county boards having jurisdiction over all unorganized town- ships. The board is given the usual powers in a proposed law submitted to the senate yesterday. In the Ho . St. Paul, March 15.—The house late yesterday afternoon passed the board of contro! bill, substantially as it was introduced. After the debate, which occupied the attention of the house for two days, was concluded the long list of amendments confronting the bill were voted down in order, almost without exception. The only amend- ments adopted were those correcting typographical or clerical errors. Representative Sageng of Pelican Rapids introduced a bill for the sub- mission to the people of a constitu- | tional amendment providing for direct legislation. He also introduced a Dill making it a misdemeanor for physi- cians or surgeons to administer medi- cines or perform operations when un- der the influence of liquor. Representative Alley is the author of a bill authorizing village councils to order sidewalk or street construction and repairs. Representatiye Alford is the author of the second civil rights bill to appear in the house this session. His bill pro- vides for the restoration of full rights of citizenship to persons convicted of felonies, who have served the sen- tences or paid the fines imposed. In the Senate. Senator Coller has secured the pass- age of a bill in the senate fixing the salaries of judges of probate through- out the state on a basis of population. The amounts paid range from $300 to $2,000 on a sliding scale. Senator E. E. Smith has introduced a bill providing for state employment offices in each of the three large cities. The drainage commission bill passed by the house was recommended for passage in the senate after a sharp contest. St. Paul, March 19.—The house yes- terday unanimously recommended for paesage Mr. Peterson's bill providing for a revision of the constitution. The action was taken on general orders without opposition. The senate re- cently killed an identical measure. The Rich bill increasing the pay of the railroad commissioners $600 a year was killed. The budget of new bills introduced 4ncivded one by Mr. Lane of Minneap- olis to tax grain elevators as the per- sonal propertty of the elevator men. The bill is one which will probably be bitterly fought by a high-salaried lob- by on the part of the elevator men. ‘The greater part of the time was spent on the calendar. The bills passed in- cluded the Armstrong bill requiring hotels and lodging kouses to have fire escapes, and the Fust bitl for the regu- lation of barber schools. This had a close call, only mustering 63 votes af- ter a vigorous campaign. A bill was introduced to require all prison-made goods to be so marked, The anti-wineroom bill was passed. The “tax-ferret” bill was reported for indefinite postponement and a long, hard fight is predicted on the measure. In the Senate, Thirty-two members of the senate answered roll call at a brief session last night. The calendar was not taken up and general orders received only passing attention. On account of the bare quorum there was no attempt to transact any business of impor- tance. BIG FIRE AT ST. LOUIS. Preperty to the Value of $100,0000 Us Destroyed. St. Louis, March 20.—Fire yesterday afternoon destroyed th> ice storage plant of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing company; the repair shops of the American Car and Foundry company, together with a number of box cars; the factory of Stule & Co., pickle man- ufacturers, five rooming houses and a number of small sheds. The total damage is estimated at $100,000, the greater part of which is covered by in- surance. Two men, employes of the American Car and Foundry company, were injured, but not seriously. The burned district embraced two square blocks bounded by Zepp, Utah, First and Kosciusko streets, on the south side of the city. The fire broke out in one of the Anheuser-Busch ice houses, all of which are consumed. A spark from a passing switch engine is cred- ited with having ignited straw in the lofts. While the fire was in progress, a stiff southwest wind blew across the river from the Illinois side, fanning the flames and making the work of the firemen an exceedingly difficult one. The high wind lifted burning embers and carried them for blocks to the | northwest, terrorizing residents, and several times the department was compelled to divide its force in an- swer to reports of the igniting of fires elsewhere. No buildings not in the immediate path of the flames suffered damage, however. IN THE RUINS. CHARRED BODI Man, Wife and Five Children Caught Like Rats in a Tr. | Wellston, Ohio, March — The | charred bodies of Jeff Hill, his wife | and five children, were found last night | in the smouldering embers of a burn- ing house. Hill and his family lived in a log cabin northeast of here two miles. Their nearest neighbor, Ed- ward McGinnis, discovered the house wrapped in flames at a late hour, It seems that only one door opened out of the room in which the seven mem- bers of the family were sleeping. The | fre caught in front of that door, block- | ing the only way of escape. The whole | family perished and a little yellow. dog was the only living thing in the family that survived. It is generally sup- posed the fire caught from a wood stove, although the theory is advanced that the family may have been mur- dered and the house burned to hide the crime. WALSHIP FOR MOROCCO. Claims Must Be Set- tled Forthwith, Washington, March 20. — The state department is giving renewed atten- tion to the settlement of the claims against the government of Morocco. The claim of Marius Ezeigui, who was murdered at Fez in June last, has been adjusted by the payment of $5,000. But there are other claims equally meritorious which have not been sat- armored | American isfactorily adjusted. The | cruiser New York, with Admiral Rodg- ‘er aboard, is rapidly nearing Gibraltar prospect of reaching Tan- with every gier by the end of this week. She will take Minister Gummere aboard and convey him to Mazargan, where the corsul general will disembark and go overland to the Moorish capital. The New York will remain at Masar- gan under his orders until some sort of a settlement is reached. SHOW WHO KILLED GOEBEL. | Sensational Disclosures Promised at the Kipley Trial. Frankfort, Ky., March 20.—The case against Capt. Garnett D. Ripley of Henry county is the only one of the Goebe! cases likely to be tried at the April term of the Franklin circuit court. The cases of S. W. Holton and Green Golden will be continued. The Ripley trial, according to reports, is {likely to bring out sensational dis- | closures. W. M. Gravena of New Castle, who has been retained to de- {fend Ripley, has told professional friends that Ripley will prove enough not only to clear himself, but to show positively who did the killing. CALLAHAN’S TRIAL, Alleged Kidnapper Accused of Pos sessing Cudahy Letter. Omaha, March 20.—James Callahan, the alleged kidnapper and his attor- neys, were yesterday served with an order of the court commanding them to produce at Callahan's trial Wednes- day, the original letter sent to E. A. Cudahy, demanding $25,000 ransom for his son. This letter was inclosed in the sack of gold deposited by Mr. Cudahy at the place signified by the abductors. The county attorney and | police say that they have evidence that Callahan has the communication. KING’S BIRTHDAY. ‘Royal Gathering at Copenhagen in +Hcnor of the Aged Christian IX. Copenhagen, March 20. — Dowager Empress Alexander of Russia will ar- | rive here to-day and will remain until | after the celebration of the eighty- third anniversary of the birth of her father, King Christian IX. The king and queen of England were expected to be present at the celebration but have postponed their visit until later jin the year. King Christian will ¢o to | Weisbaden in April. Queen Wilhel- mina of the Netherlands and her con- sort are expected here shortly. Promising Wheat Crop. Omaha, March 20.—Secretary Bew- shears of the Nebraska Grain Dealers’ association says of the outlook for the spring wheat crop of the state that it was at this time last year, and that the acreage is 29 per cent larger. The present condition of the fields is such as to warrant the belief that all rec- | ords will be broken. the condition is 14 per cent better than | Served His Country. Vermillion, S. D., March 19. — First Sergeant Ernest E. Goding has arrived home from San _ Francisco, having landed in that city from the Philip- pines a short time since. He has served full term with the First South Dakota and the Thirty-seventh regi- ment, U. S. A., and is now awaiting results of an examination he lately took for a lieutenancy in the regular army. Death of a Sporting Man, Walker, Minn., March 19. — A man named Atkinson, well known in sport- ing circles, whose home is at Verndale, died here just after being taken from the train on which he arrived from Cass Lake. Though suffering from pneumonia, his death is thought to have resulted from morphine taken to allay pain. Will Haul More Cattle. Sioux Falls, S. D., March 19. — The Milwaukee anticipates a great increase in cattle shipments over its lines from the ranges of the state this season. The recent extension of its Bowdle branch to the Town of Evarts, on the Missouri river, gives the company the best of oppoitunities for cattle ship- ments. Renville Will Build Schoolhouse. Renville, Minn., March 19.—At the special schvol meeting Renville voted $1,200 bonds to build an addition to the schoolhouse. The vote stood 97 for ind 81 against. Ordered to Havana. Hastings, Minn., March 19.—Col. J. J. Clagne, formerly of Dakota county, has been ordered to Havana as chief quartermaster of the department of Cuba. Cut Up by Train. Helena, Mont., March 19.—The body of an unknown man was found on the Northern Pacific track west of Helena. The man had been cut to pieces by a train. Raised the Figures. ‘Winona, Minn., March 20.—A United States marshal will take charge of a man giving the name of W. P. Cosgra, arrested for a supposed forged postal money order for $355, which he was trying to pass. It now develops that it-was regularly issued at St. Paul for a small amount and was raised by him. Wealth in Sheep. Dickinson, N. D., March 20.—Hilliard &Merry have sold 1,800 yearling weth- ers to Higgins & Deffebach at $3.50 per head. This grade of lambs sold last fall at $2.25 per head. Denied for Dia. Paris, March 20.—The Mexican gov- ernment has cabled to Senor Baz, its charge d’affaires here, denying that President Diaz has ever suffered with any brain trouble, as has been report- ed. The dispatch says that he has rheumatism, but his condition is not alarming. He has now recovered and is about to return to the City of Mex- ico from the country. New Dervish Movement. London, March 20.—A dispatch from Cairo, Egypt, says a new dervish movement is said to have occurred in the southern part of the Soudan. Drake Murdered. Oskaloosa, Iowa, March 20.—H. H. Drake, a rich bachelor farmer, was found dead in his house near Rose Hill, with five bullets in his body. He had relatives in the Dakotas, Minne- sota and Wisconsin. Two Men Drowned. Sheboygan, Wis., March 20.—Florian| Monk of this city and his brother-in- law, Joseph Sheckare of Manitowoc, were drowned by the sinking of a fish- ing beat in which they were trying to make the harbor. Fire at Stewart. Stewart, Minn., March 20. — Fire broke out in Lester & Lehrkes’ saloon and the building and contents were completely destroyed. Mr. Lester lived on the second floor and the whole family came near perishing. Charged With Assaulting His Father Vermillion, S. D., March 20. — Peter ‘Walker, oharged with assaulting his father near this city, was bound over to the circuit court. He claims he was protecting his mother from his father’s abuse. Croker’s Son Injured. London, March 20.—At a consultation regarding Herbert Croker’s injury by two leading specialists they agreed that the knee joint was badly sprained and the knee cap displaced, and di- rected a careful course of treatment to prevent malformation. King Receives Chonte. London, March 20, — King Edward gave an audience to Mr. Choate, the American ambassador, at noon yes- terday, when the latter presented his credentials as representative of the United States “near the court of St. James.” Rain Needed, Bat Not the Hail. Wichita, Kan., March 20.—A terrific rain storm visited this city last night, bringing with it heavy hail. The rail- road officials report rain and hail gen- eral throughout Western Kansas and Oklahoma. The rain was badly need- ed, but the hail undoubtedly has done considerable damage. Orders have gone out from the of- fices of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children in New York that all children must be arrested within the so-called tenderloin district after nine o'clock at night. INDIANS. TO ASSIST. Will Dance Where Once Sealped Pale Faces. Deadwood, S. D., March 20.—Col. A. C. Hornberger and Col. W. J. Thornby have returned from Pine Ridge agency, where they went to secure Indians for the quadro-centennial to be held in Deadwood July 3 to 6. About fifty In- dians were secured, including Red Cleud, the famous old Sioux warrior. The Indians will comprise both those in war paint and some from the agency schools, showing what education does for the savages. They MANY WERE INJURED. Train Jumps the Track While Go- ing at Fall Speed. Grand Junction, Iowa, March 20. — The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific passenger train bound for Fort Dodge jumped the track going at full speed about two miles north of here yester- day, caused, it is supposed by the kinking of the rails. Two passenger coaches and one mail car left the track and the tender was overturned. A are number were hurt, some serious- y- BURGLARS’ BIG HAUL, They Get $1,800 From a Store at Worthington. Worthingten, Minn., March 20.—The store of H. E. Torrence & Bro. of this place was entered and $800 stolen from the safe, about $650 of it in cash and $150 in personal checks. The side door of the store was found open in the morning, The safe was on the day lock. No clue. Poor Seed Wheat. Sicux Falls, S. D., March 20. — Un- easiness will be caused among many of the fyrmers of South Dakota by the experience of farmers living in the vicinity of Oldham. They have been testing their seed wheat and find that very little of it will grow. What does come up has a sickly appearance and soon dies. During wheat harvest last year meny localities in the state suf- fered from unusually wet weather, which damaged considerable wheat while it was in the shock and stack. Father of Waters on a Tear. Winona, Minn., March 20.—The river at this point is on the spring rampage. The water is rising rapidly and many of the low places near here are already flooded. Rivermen expect that the ice will go out quickly and that much damage will be dore to bridges and property which is located close to the shores. Preparations are being made for their protection. ‘ Crookston Hotel Burned. Crookston, Minn., March 20. — The Montreal house, the oldest building in the city, was destroyed by fire. The building was owned by J. E. O’Brien. Loss, $2,000; insurance, $700. It was occupied by Joseph Allard, whose loss is $1,000; insurance, $300. The guests und employes lost all their personal affects, amounting to several hundred doLars. Substation Abolished. Sacred Heart, Minn., March 20.—The Farmers’ Co-operative Creamery com- pany elected these officers at its an- nual meeting: President, P. C. Bre- vig; vice president, J. F. Flagstad; trustees, H. Ornes, A. G. Rude, H. A. Petterson; secretary and treasurer, H. A. Wigiund. The net profits of the year were $1,050. It was decided to abolish substations. Miller and Hardy Discharged. Anoka, Minn., March 20—Elmer Mill- er and James Hardy were in court yesterday tto answer to the second in- dictment charging them with the mur- der of William J. Wise. County At- torney Pratt nolled the case, and on motion of G. H. Wyman, the defend- ants’ attorney, the indictment was dismissed and the boys discharged. Fatal Kerosene Explosion. Pine City, Minn., March 20.—Fire de- stroyed the residence of Col. Dick Robinson, the oldest resident of the village. He lived alone and perished in the flames. He was a prominent Knight Templar and Workman, about eighty years old. The fire is supposed to have been caused by the explosion of a kerosene lamp. Didn't Prove the Case. Lime Springs, Iowa, March 20. — T. F. Van Leuven of this city was cleared of the charge of extortion in the dis- trict court at Cresco. He was charged with having extorted money from Owen J. Hughes under a threat to bring the latter’s name into disrepute by alleged intimacy with a young wo- man of the place. Prof. Whitney Dead. Madison, Wis., March 20.—Nelson QO. Whitney, professor of railway ensi- neering in the University of “‘Wiscon- sin, died suddenly yesterday of heart disease, aged forty-three. He was a native of South Carolina, a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, and had been with the University of Wis- consin ten years. Attempt at Suicide Fail Fort Dodge, Iowa, March 20.—Mrs. A. L. Cochran, wife of a farmer near this city, attempted suicide by taking rough on rats. She was jealous of her sister, whom she thouzht was too fond of her husbend. The sister is suing for a divoree and staying at the Cochran home in the meantime. Mrs. Cochran will recover. For Brench of Promise. Spokane, Wash.. March 20. — After being out three days the jury in Judge Prather’s court returned a_ verdict awarding Miss Lizzie Shumacher $190 damages from Maj. B. C. Kinesbury, a werlthy mining man, for breach of promise of marriage. Black River Falls, Wis., March 20.— Smallnox hes made its first apnear- ance in Jackson county for some yeafs. Paul Chapman, a leading merchant of Alma Center, is down with the disease and the school has been closed. j leader, in Capiz CONVICTS — MUTINY| ALARMING MORTALITY GUARDS ARE SEIZED AND HELD AS ‘ HOSTAGES. Two Hundred and Four Prironers Take Full Possession of the Mine at the Kansns State Penitentiary —They Demand Lighter Work and Better Food—Conviets Remain in the Mine and Have Been Without Food Since Monday—Finally Sur- render to the Warden. Leavenworth, Kan., March 20.—The 204 convicts in the coal mine at the state penitentiary at Lansing mutinied Monday, seized the fifteen guards, stopped work and took complete pos-. session of the mine. The convicts hold the guards as hostages for the en- forcement of their demands for lighter work and better food. As many of the convicts are life term murderers there was great fear yesterday for the safety of the guards. .It appears, how- ever, that no violence has been offered, the convicts merely going on strike. At 6:20 last night Guard McShane, one of the fifteen hostages, was hoisted to the top, the striking convicts permit- ting it because of his being sick. Hs reported that the prisoners have been careful to avoid any violent act. The other guards are in good condition and Will Hold Out as long as the convicts remain mutin- ous, McShane says. An hour later a ring was sent from below and a lone convict not in sympathy with the strike was hoisted. +As the cages were half the distance from the bottom of the shaft the prisoner was forced to climb 400 feet, crawling up on the shaft timbers to reach the cages. The con- vict said the men in the mine had had nothing to eat since noon Monday ex- cept some corn yesterday morning which was used to feed the mules in the mine. The mules will be eaten unless the strike is ended before morn- ing, the convict says. At 10:30 o'clock last night another convict was hoisted to the surface to confer with the war- den. Warden Thompson says that he will force the convicts to surrender un- conditionally much as he regrets starv-. ing his own officers. The revolt is not likely to last long. Later—The ‘~surrection of the con- vict miners ~ brought to a close at a late hour v'~ht and the con- victs were placc i in their cells as fast as they could be brought to the sur- face. The imprisoned guards are again above the surface. DEADLOCK BROKEN. Nebraskan Republica Caucus Selects a Candidate for Senator. Lincoln, Neb., March 20.—In the Re- publican senatorial caucus last night David Kk. Thompson of Lincoln was nominated for the short-term vacancy on the seventh ballot, receiving 50 votes, 5 more than necessary under the rules of the caucus. Fifty-three or fifty-four attended out of a total Re- publican membership of seventy-one. It is a question whether Mr. Thomp- son’s nomination will be ratified at the joint meeting of the legislature at noon to-day. The caucus, without adjourn- ment, decided to continue balloting for the long term. Up to a late hour this morning over forty ballots had been taken without result. DOG SAVES TWELVE LIVES. He Gives the Alarm When the House iis Afire, Chicago, March 20.—Jack, a bull dog, awakened the twelve occupants of a rooming boardinghouse at 47 Sangam- on street late last night, and saved them from being burned to death. Frank Schubert, proprietor of the house, was awakened by hearing his dog barking furiously in the basement. He hurried down stairs, and as he opened the door leading into the cellar he was met by a cloud of smoke. HANGED FOR MURDER. English Marine Pays Penalty of Crime on Railroad Train, London, March 20.—George H. Park- er, a marine, convicted of the murder of Peterson, on the London & South- western railway train, was hanged. His crime was only possible through the antiquated style of railroad car- riages England uses. TAGAL LEADER CAPTURED. Successful Operations of Captain Shanks in Capiz Province. © Manila, March 20.—Capt. Shanks, of the Eighteenth United States infantry, has captured Diocino, the noted Tagal province, Island of Panay. Two rebels were killed and three, including Diocino, were wound- ed. AVALANCHE IN ITALY. Lives of Eight Soldiers Lost in Dire Catastrophe. Rome, March 20.—A great avalanche swept from the mountains of Lake Como down on the custom house, bury- ing that building and destroying the lives of eight soldiers and custom house officers on guard there. Disastrous Collision. Nebraska City, Neb., March 20.—A head-end collision occurred at a curve on the Burlington & Missouri road be- tween ohnson and Graft last evening. A passenger train had just left John- son when it collided with a freight, which was late on account of the heavy wind and snow storm. The trains came together with a crash and were badly wrecked. One man was killed and several injured. Invocent Man Released, Centralia, Ill, March 20.—John Ran- dolph has just returned home from Chester penitentiary, where he served ‘a term for a crime of which he was innocent. A girl, actuated by spite, accused him of assault, but after Ran- dolph had served a year of his sen- tence she made a confession. Work of a Spy. . Berlin, March 20.—A severe dyna- mite explosion occurred at Darbeck, near Dortmund, which is believed to have been the work of a spy. Noticeable Among the Weak and Ailing. SPRING THE TIME DEATN REAFS ITS LARGEST HARVEST. There t9 a Way of Eluding the Grim Destroyer. Every Spring it is noticeable how many people are taken away that we have been accustomed to see in our daily life. - Statistics show that at no other sea- son of the year does so many deaths occur, Especially large is the mortality among weak and sickly people. The reason for this is apparent. The body that is weakened by age or dis- ease has much to contend with during the Winter months. Insufficient exer- cise frequently has been taken. Too much starchy and fatty foods have been eaten. The system has been al- lowed to become run down, and when Spring comes with its bright, sun- shiny days, older people will begin to realize that their vitality has be- come very low. The same thing is true of people who are naturally sickly and weak. This is the season of the year when even a strong person feels at his worst. That tired, restless feeling is experi- enced by too many. There need not be as many deaths this year as usually take place. A lit- tle care will ward off many Spring fu- nerals. If one is weak or ailing they should take time by the forelock and take Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy. This great medicine has been in many cases, and will con- tinue to be, the means by which the black angel of Death has been driven from the threshold. It dispels the grim destroyer in a scientific way, for it purifies the blood and gives strength and vitality to the nerves. It tones up and restores to a healthy condition all of the great life-giving organs of the body. Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy will enable those who take it to throw off little ills that prove dangerous only when they at- tack a system already wasted and weakened. From many people, who have ex- perienced benefit from this greatest of ali life-lengtheners, comes the follow- ing from the famous General Long- street of 1217 New Hampshire Ave., Washington, D. C. He says: “It gives me great pleasure to add my testimony with many others for Dr. Greene’s Remedy, which I have used with highly beneficial results, and I am able to recommend its virtues from experience. I have used it for catarrh and have derived help.” Mr, Wellington Hynes, Elizabeth- town, N. Y.,. writes: “I feel it my duty to tell how much good Dr. Greene’s Nervura has done me. I was so run down that I could not sleep at night and everything wor- ried me. I had no appetite and could not work, my head ached all the time and there was an all-gone feeling in my stomach, and I was always looking on the dark side of everything. I be- gan to take Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy and in less than three weeks I felt like a new man. I can now do as much work as is ex- pected of a man my age. I advise anyone who is troubled to take Dr. Greene's Nervura. Do not go to a doctor but get a bottle of Dr. Greene’s Nervura. It is cheaper than a doctor’s ill.” The latter part of Mr. Hynes’ ad- vice might be profitably disregarded, however, if you should feel you would like the advice of a physician. You can have such advice and have it free if you will write or call on the great- est known blood and nerve specialist, Dr. Greene, 35 W. 14th St., New York City. The Truth Forced Home. “I’m afraid,” she sighed, “that I’m getting old.” “Why?” he asked. “When I go to the grocery now the clerks don’t nearly break their necks trying to beat one another in getting my orders.”—Chicago Times-Herald. The Grand Trunk Ry. System, in connection with the Lehigh Valley R. R., will on June 2nd put on a new sol- id vestibule train to New York, leaving Chicago at 11:30 a. m. daily. The equipment is being built especially for this service, and is said to be the best that money and workmanship can turn out. During the Pan-American Exposi- tion this train will also have a Pull- man sleeper for Buffalo, arriving at that point at 6:15 a. m. A Relief. Mrs, Farmer—Git out o’ here or I'll put a load o’ buckshot in ye! Chilly Nytes—Ah, mum! It's such a relief to find a lady w’t kin talk suth- in besides dress, golf or automobiilin’. Minnesota County Officers, A convenient manual containing the name of évery county officer in Min- nesota, all state officials, the Minnesota congressional delegation and the mem- bers of the legislature, will be sent postpaid on receipt of 25 cents. Ad- dress the Pioneer Press Manufacturing Departments, 68 to 80 East Third street, St. Paul. The antiquarian has no use for qa thing until time has rendered it use- less. f Baseball players; Golf pli; 3 he Kansas City is to have a big banana warehouse, large enough to hold twen- ty-five car loads. A woman says there is fe etree eee ee lence, |