davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08
NEW ORLEANS.

Especial Dispatch 70 The Post)
| New Orleans, January The New Orlcanl
| NY stock stock, cSchanss reports as follows;
rs, ssies-c Cattle is7, Calves and yearlinss isA
on Sana.-cattis 1870. calves and yearllns
Market closed virtually bare OF choice cat
w. The only class In exceeding demand Il
tniicved: 9ccyes aGtt, FOR cbcsee. fair I,
fc"a III les. thcier oows and heieJs Sisay7,
,a,, scoa &c .ss ycarlinss stls's llsh
mSstlsd 'sc less. sheep nouinnlly i9aa.
CHICAGO
Chcaso. January Hardly enough catsis
arrived today 10 male nSvkot Tradins was
Mt ycstertav's prices.
Hogs w,tc fairly active ,irt salss showed 4
Ts.' ny, q 80 mir 70 choice 20; pack.
lhS icts ~ SgaiS.55s butchers s.tuU3,i6. iignts
a;..os.asto; pigs a9osissc. hulk OF sales 800
ms limited offerings Of rhssp were taken a,
Reeeipts--cattie 500, hogs $1,000, sheep $50.
ST. LOUIS. . S.s
st. Louis January ,.--catile-- Receipts 800,
Including loo Texans: shipments 600, Arm ana
tendency higher: fair tn fancy native shipping
ALL export stesrs So1,5 as dressed beef and
butcher steers 4.o0ei5. 70; steers under 100,
pcunds S,3odi4 40; stockcrs and stee.'srs j. Tsa
io COWS and heiiers 2.oc@4. so: Texas ana
sn s steers ;lbsi so cows and heifers 1000
piss and lights s,2Sas. 40: packers s.soaa .so;
pstehers S.1da,es sheep Receipts Sp,v.
aI and and s sSas s'S: sassssss S Ss
NJ; lsmbs 4:ood5.5o; clipped and fed Texas
KANSAS CiTY.
-, kansas City, January ;.--Cattle- Receipts
;9 ,, steady; heavy native steers 5.ioaS CO..:
stockers and feeders s.75dpS 90: Texns rorufed
2 I;2 20; Texas cotton meal fed sSo0i 50.
Hsgs--Reccipts 5000, &c lower; heavy hogs AZ,
a S,tS: mixed sa5sas. so: lights s xoai3 40: pigs
s;eoaS; 10. shasr- Receipts 1870; Arm 10 a
shade hieber; native ard rnnge fed Iai,,hs i. IS
Co. muttons ] GS5ittl; feeding and stock
sleep and lambs a.005i3.7 is
GALVESTON
-, harvester. Texas, January 7.-Rcceipts.
This day, n hogs: this week az hogs, "a
sheep. j. hogs this season 3ois cattle, AeSs
calyes. SS26 sheep. 1927 hogs; stock IN pens. i
cattle, a sheep. II hogs.
Market bare of cattle and calves; demand
active and prices fair.
nrNrnlp p,x.unt, ~r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08
SUGAR.

New York, January 7.--Sugar-Raw. irreg-
uIar: fair refining 1916: centrifugal. 80 tsst.
lI-ls: molassas sugar. 1916: Refine Firm:
mould A. ~; standard A. ~ conf:ctioners
and cubes. SIS; graduated. 5c.
New Orleans. January Z Sugar quirt; opsn
kettle 2A13is; open kettle csntrifugsi.
1916: centrifugal Eranuiated. 4s-i6d4eS;
whites 4AQ4H. yellows. SNGA5-l6; seconds:
2AQ3%. Molasses steady. 209S2: centrifugal
Ice. Syrup. dull, 2424.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08
Grnin ana Provlstoms I,IseNherc.

Kansas City. january 7.--Wheat-Steady.
No. 2 hard e4aS5; No. 8 618s4: No. 2 red $50
10: No. 2 spring 62G65. Corn A6isc lower:
No. mixed 32Al633 No. white 34Gl3ils. Dat g
No. 2 white 2S,f. Rye-Steady: No. 2. So.
Hny-Steady. unchanged. Kecelpts--Wheat.
1900: corn 23.000 oats 1000. Shipments
Wheat $4,000; corn 1000; oats 5000.
New York. January Observation-Disclosures
25e, les; exports $4,000 bushels; spot steady !;
No. red 7sh I. o b; aaSst Options Sc
Wocl-Ffrm: fleece 17G22; Texas 11Gl4 Pig
Iron steady; copper firm; lead STEADY. Tin
Quiet; cottonssed oil; arm but rather dull
prime crude STlD: prime crude :. O. b.. mills
10: prime sumner yellow, 22G2s: OFF SUM
mer yellow u. Buttsr-Grades 2sO2. Prime
winter yellow. IlsQ2Sls; prime white 2s1D2s.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08

stcts cIosed steady as revised; no sales.
" Today. Yes'day. Las

Other spOt Markets..
Galveston spots closed steady, lilo up.
Low ordinary. 20 1919 MIddling .......5h
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08
CANNEp rRuITs AND yEGprABLEs

CANNED FRU1Ts-Apples, s.lb so4Ssc;
pinearples, 2-b, cyeless and coreless N.50ig
1:6e. 2-lb extra grated Si.SoQlS5: 2-lb standard
sorted. zoe; peaches a-ib full weight sil5; lib
e TsSb' 81 saS sss sD
full weight S5GsOc; 2.lb full weight 65@IOc;
okra and tomatoes. 2-lb soc; Lima beans, 2-lb
xe in ss si sss beams ss s w wssSS
slF6: red kidney beans. 2-lb full weight SOC;
mairowfat peas. s,Ib f%ll weight !, 81; s5e early
aspara gus. California, 2is-ib 500: corn, Au.
IN Cream, 2-lb full weight s. 1901, ls; No
S5@ soc
CALIFORNIA FRUIT-Extra standard az
70 peaches. lemon cling s2lo@p2-.o; yellow
cots g. e5&l17o Bartlett pears s1.s51l7o; as
sorted s1.45Gl.5o; standard 2ls-lb peaches yell
low Crawford S9@i g; apricots 4os45
AFPLEs-Per Dbl s5.Oog5.5o: California $3.50
81. gSEX lSi,s bunch sl.fS0aSS packed;
LEMoNsosa.5 os4.so. - WV
ORANGES Louisiana 500; California ma
YES ~ 90; California seedlings 800.
WIRE AND NAILS.
Quotations are Tor less than carload lois,
special rates on carloads
BARBED WlRE-GlIdden. gal, $2.4o per 100
lbs. Waukegan S2.l5.
WIRE NAILs--Rate 81 30 per key: advances,
10l I'D and led, &c; Sd and Cd, i0c; I'd and "a.
zoe; Id and Sd. soc: 50. Ace; %, 75c.
GRAIN AND HAY.
Ccrload lots, f. o. b. cars from mllers: deal.
ers charge from store 5U10c more per 100 lbs
on bran. 2@sc per bushel on oats and corn.
and 10ll15c per 100 lbs on hay.
BRAN--7lc; corn bran, 67hc per 100 lbs,
CHOPPED CORN-7sc per 100 lbs.
CORN-No. 2, sacked, iU9lc per bushel.
oATS-Texas 3103Gc per Blu.
WHEAT--SHORTS-S5c per 100 lbs.
WHEAT SCREENINGS-70qES0c per blu.
HAY-Alfalfa s12,00ef13,50 per ton; timothy
ST.. 56d113 80; South Texas prairie hay S5.0O9
soc: North Texas s90o11ooO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08
COTTON
Hor.tos Dn,i1 statement.

Net receipts ........... LIZ .,nss ..,sz
steck ..'..',..... ..t9i,47i 1oi,ii7 7s4io
,Iousson Comparative statement.
Or, "a receipts thus far this week...,.. .226
G, osr receipts 1873 days this year. lH,2ss
Gross receipts 12s days IN tslI..s..... .L325.u7
Gross receipts i27 days In 1894 30. 1862, il3
Houston Railroad Receipts.
idorstons gross receipts Of cotton by the
various railroads entering the CITY wsre ~
fo.!ows: 49,
IJuusiou and Texas Central. ,.....,...... $50
inisrnaiional and Great Northern. ...... LES.
fi.iveston Harrisburg aud San Antonio. ITO
Texas and New Orleans, l.,...-......-... =!
Houston East aud West Texas.......... l0l
Gulf, Colorado aud Eanta Fe..-....,.... 7W
San Antonio ann AFansaS Pass...-,,,.,.. ......
Missouri. Kansas and Texas. ............ 900
49, -
Total Observation-Disclosures. 4.zes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08
New YORK Cotton Market.


New York, January THE market for all
descriptions or cotton goods CLOSED the week
anietly nethor spot ncr mail orders demand
being important The tone was very hrm
throughout Brown sheetinga and. drills held
strongly at fal prices Bleached cotton
goods were strcng In caliroes and wash
fabrics and ginghnms l.ksHse. Wide sheet
jngg were firm, While goods in both tone
and higher rgades were against buyers. The
WOODEN goods division was without material
change.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08
HEAVY sTA pm

nese quotations are revised daily, and the,r
those ruling in Houston whSleXsic n psiSss are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-13
TO HELP THE INSANE.

Senator Johnson Oem) of Nicollet,
has bill relating to discharges from
the hospitals for the insane, providing
that discharges may be granted by the
secretary Of the board of hospital
trustees and the superintendent with
out action by the entire board. Here
tofore it has been contended that dis
charges must be signed by the whole
beard, which has caused many delays,
and, in some cases, it has been charged
actual injustice and serious harm to
some patients.
SENATE BILLS INTRODUCED.
S. F. 81 MILLER, Rep, Of Roek}-To legalizs
foreclosures of mortgages by advertisement
authority. Judiciary.
S. F. IS (GTindeland, Rep. of Norman)-To
regulate the practice of osteopathy in this
state. Judiciary
S. F: 80 johnson. Dem. of Nieoueo-
amending law governing hospitals for the
insane, providing that patients may be dis
charged by the superintendent and secretary
of the board. Insane
s. F. 40 johnson, Dem. of Nicolet)-
Authorizing county commissioners to turn re-
eeipts of rural liquor licenses to the town
ships for school purposes Town and coun-
Ties.
$: F. A Cooler, Dem, of scott-Fixing
changing naIlg terms in Carver; LIE Sueur and
/
the rules. Yeas. As; nays, o..
s. F. ~ (A1cCarthy, Rep. of Itasca)-Relat-
ing to fo re Sn OF MORTGAGES Judiciary.
Permitting cities of less than 5000 to bond
their Indebtedness Municipal corporations.
5; F; a baldwin, Dem, Of st. Louis
period Of redemption from mortgage fore
closures, permitting mortgagor 10 pay in
surance during year. Judiciary.
amend the probate code sec a. Judiciary
S. F. IS (Reeves, Rep, of Pope)-To amend
election law. Elections
S. F. Al (Stockwell, Pop, of Hennepin}-
Amending act incorporating the village of
Excelsior, repeating the section which pro-
hibits the village: council from issuing lauor
licenses when the township votes against it.
Judiciary.
S. F. IS Ryder. Rep, of Polk)-To authorize
cities of 1000 population over to bond
floating school indebtedness.
SENATE SIDE SHOTS.
John A. Johnson. of st. Peter, is the
Chauncey NJ Depew of the senate, although
he has no sideburns to deceive, nor four
track railways. either.
The. committee on Judiciary decided to re-
port favorably on Senator Snyder's bill to
encourage the Children's Home society.
Senator MCGOWAN. of Hennepin, crossed
swords with the lawyers in the senate YES
terday. Some of the minority party indicate
a disposition to beard the judiciary lion in his
lair.
That does not mean, necessarily, that sena-
tor Greer is a lion.
There seems to be little doubt that the
minority caucus today will indorse Towpe
for the senate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-13
SAYS Mr.. DUNN is WRONG
ST. LOUIS COUNTY's AUDITOR DIFF
FERS FROM STATE AUDITOR
IN TAX MATTERS
Mr.. Halden Is in the City to Advise
With st. Louis County Delegation
in Regard to Apportionment of
Gross Earnings Tax.

Odfn Halden auditor of st. Louis
county, is in the city to advise with
the St Louis county delegation in re-
gard to a bill for the apportionnent of
the gross earnings tax on the same
basis as other taxes The proposed
measure will particularly effect st.
Paul, Minneapolis, ST. Cloud, Still
water, Hastings, Winona, Duluth and
Mankato.
The apportionment of gross earnings
taxes properly levied will do away
with the necessity of a general state
tax to be paid by the people The per-
centage tax upon the gross earnings of
the corporations of the state, to put
1t plainly. will do away with the neces-
s1ty Of levying any direct tax on the
people. that is. according to State Aud
1tor Dunn's annual report" said Mr..
Halden last evening. las a matter
of fact Mr.. Dunn is entirely wrong in
his position. The city of Duluth, for
instance. has one-third of it's taxable
valuation exempt and used for rail-
road purposes. Consequently one-third
of the taxable valuation of Duluth
goes towards paying the taxes Of the
state, besides the one-tenth of the
two-thrds.
There is no good reason why that
one-third of taxable valuation should
be exempt from supporting the insti-
tutions of the city Of Duluth. The
railroads get the streets. sidewalks and
sewers. police and fire protection and
enjoy all the other privileges that any
of the other taxpayers get. However,
the roads pay their whole tax to the
state and the local taxpayers foot the
bills. This is only one example out of
a hundred"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-13
MINNEAPoLIs is STRONG

While it is not understood, in view Of
the appointment Of a Minneapolis man
at the head of the labor bureau. it
carries with it an assurance that Min
neapolfs is to get first chance at the
rest of the plums, the sister city is
turning out large number of appli-
cants for places under the department.
Among the prominent ones is Arthur
w. Field. stone mason, and a lead
ing member of the building trades
council. n. P. Olson, editor of the
Democrat, is also mentioned as can
didate for the deputysilip now held by
Waiter Hammond. Edmund Peltier
another candidate. is president Of the
F'rance-American Lind and GRAY club.
Minneapolis candidates for places as
factory inspectors are John Peterson.
Andrew Hurum, Charles F. Ruttan,
Charles H. Svendberg. James r. Scott
and John Hanley, the last named being
the recently defeated Democratic can
didate for alderman of the Eleventh
ward
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-13
VISITS MAYOR KIEFER.
Thomas Lowry Makes r. Business
c.11

Thomas Lowry Makes 4 Business
Call on the Executive.
Mr.. Thomas Lowry, of Minneapolis, called
on Mayor Kiefer yesterday and had confer
ence in regard to matters pertaining to the
street railway in st. Paul. Following the re-
cent blockade, a good many complaints were
made that the street railway company was
oilatory In removing snow 1t had piled along
the side OF the tracks. Some OF these com
plants, the mayor thought, were unreason-
able; but Mr.. Lowry promises that i'm the
future the snow will be removed with dis
patch. and that there shall be no ground of
complaint He also expressed a desire to
improve the street railway system and Service
In st. Paul in every way that the company
reasonable can.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-13
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

Aids. Bell and Sanborn and Comptroller Mo-
Cardy, members Of the legislative COMMITTEES
from st. Paul officials were visitors at the
sessions of the senate and house yesterday
W. W. Jermane, the Minneapolis Journal
representative. reporting the sessions of the
senate. having secured, on the side, the clerk
ship OF a senate committee at s. per day,
proceeds to boost the gentlemen who gave
him the place in the following strain:
Take Jacobson. Staples and Dare away
and there wouldn't be any house left worth
SPEAKING Of The legislature is opsided this
year. The majority of the big fellows are
in the senate. This fact will give the pro-
csedinss Of the upper house more than usual
sion is over be called upon to soueIch good
dead OF house Legislation"
Some OF the members Of the house felt.
much annoyed at tho statement until 1t wao
explained that the mention was made "a =
sop for fhe s per day appointment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-13

received twenty votes; Mr. Towne eigh-
teen. and P. B. Winston, one.
On the third. Mr.. Towne received
tW enty-two votes; Justice Canty. ten,
and DR.. Schiffmann, two.
NO caucus rule was enforced yester-
day, so the action-of the conference was
not final, but an adjournment was TAX
ell until II o'clock today, when it is
expected that final decision will be
reached
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-13

that where there are two or
more candidates for an office they
shall alternate in their positions on
the ticket. The bill, as applied to can
didates for judges of the supreme
court for instance, would provide that
in a congressional district one candi-
date head the ticket and another in
another district. Each candidate must
occupy both the head and the foot of
the ticket. In the case of county or
legislative candidates the divisions
will be townships or election districts
instead of congressional districts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-13
TOUCHING MORTGAGE FORECLos-
TENANT AND LANnIORn

Mr.. Fosnes Oem.-Pop.), of Chippe-
wa, introduced bill providing that the
rule of law that a tenant, while in
possession of leased premises, cannot
dispute the landlords title" shall not
apply in cases where the landlord new
er had actual, but constructive. posses
sion of the premises leased prior to the
execution Of the lease. In all actions
brought for recovery Of possession of
lands where this point is raised the
tenant is not to be estopped from dis
putting title, but may be permitted to
assert and prove title by adverse nos
session of leased premises without sur
rendering them. The bill went to the
committee on general legislation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-13

The Chicago Great Western Railway has
through tourist car leaving st. Paul every
This car runs via Kansas City and the A., T.
q s. Railway, the best winter route to
lower California points. No snow or cold.
Thess cars are equipped with ali modern ap-
pHances. both for safety and comfort The
berths are sufficiently large to accommodate
two persons. the linen is changed every day
by the porter IN charge and the berth rate Is
ony $500 through. Remember the line, the
Chicago Great Western. and II you desire fur
Their Information call on or address j. p.
= Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-13
al state lands, commencing June l. 1899.

al state lands, commencing June 1. 1899.
Banks and banking.
H. F. 50 Dyer. Rep. of Pipestone)-To le
galize the foreclosure Of mortgages under GER
tain conditions. Judiciary.
H.. F "a (Estby, Rep, OF Pope)-To amend
existing avs relative to Jurisdiction Of JUS
tees of the peace. Judiciary.
H. +. 55 (Fosnes, Dem.-Pop., of Chippewa)
TO change the rules Of Law Il certain cases.
General legislation.
H. F. Sc (Wethren. Pop, of Beltrami)-Re-
lating to the organization Of school districts
in unauthorized counties. Education.
H 81 tsloan, Rep. of Steele, by re-
Dunnell for pans Of the fourth hospital for
the insane. Claims 0
H. F. SO Dunn, Rep, of Ramsey}-Relat
ing to care and custody OF property of per-
sons committed to state hospitals for the in
sane. General legislation.
H. F. 50 Dunn Rep, Of Ramsey)-Provid-
ing for reimbursement of counties sending
non-residents to insane asylum. General leg
fslation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-13

lating to the Property of Insane
People and the COSTA Measure
Intended to Extend Payment of
Principal on All State Lands and
Reducing the interest
Chaplain Lindh (Rep) opened the
half-hour session of the house yester-
day morning in a very brief invocation,
in which he asked for the sustaining
hands of divine providence in behalf
of the members who were ready to do
good and proper works
Reading Clerk Forbes Rep). of Min
neapolis. tried his voice for the first
time on the roll call, and following this
Speaker Dare (RepO announced the
following appointments:
Clerk of Judiciary Committed. NJ Scrib-
ner. of Minneapolis.
Doorkeepers-Adam Wood of Wright coun-
ty; A ]. Morrill,, Of Minneapolis. and Bar
ney F. Seig. of Mortified
Cloak Room Keepers-A. ]. Gebhardt. of
county, and Reinhard Olson, of Nicollet coun-
ty.
Committee Room Keepers-A L. Philips, of
st: Paul and George w. Johnson. of Austin
Dcorkeeper to Gallery. H. McGilyery Of
Duluth.
Janitor-J. B. johnson, of St. Paul
PageSCArthur Schact. of St. Paul; Harry
Fine, OF st. Paul; l. B. Wood, of Minneap-
oils: Oscar Lewis, of Alexandria; Frank Nc
Caltney of st. Paul; H Scotvold, of ST. Paul.
and Harry Barnum. of st. Paul.
At present the flag which floats
over the capitol building is raised and
lowered, if at all, by the janitor of the
building, who draws 800 per month for
directing the movements of some half
dozen assistants. The work of lower
ing and raising the flag, however does
not give any of the members of the
house chance to put on an active huS-
tier for the grand old party at a stated
sum per day. To remedy this and re-
duce the amount appropriated for the
session Mr.. Lydiard (Rep), of Henne-
pin, introduced a resolution directing
the speaker to appoint a suitable per-
son to raise and lower the flag at So
per day during the balance of the ses-
sion.
The resolution went to join the one
regarding the purchase of spring water
for the members to drink at cents per
gallon, introduced by Mr.. Krayenbuhl
(Rep0, of Ramsey, with the commit
tee on legislative expenses.
The speaker called attention to the
fact that in adopting the report of the
committee on rules last week there
had been no roll call Such action was
necessary and a call was ordered show
ing 1l6 members present and favoring
the formal adoption of the rules.
Eight bills were introduced and re-
ferred to committees. The house ad-
jCurned at 80 to 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-13

said, managed to secure from the gov
ernor some very encouraging assur-
ances. Whether these were to the eff
feet that Capt. Lambert would be an
pointed, or merely that the governor
had not yet decided whom he would
appoint, could not definitely be ascer-
tanned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-13
speedy skaters win Compete.

The management of Lexington park has ar
ranged an attractive programme for Sunday
afternoon. The two principal events will be
a mile open and a rwo-mile handicap with
prizes aggregatfng S35. 1t IS expected that
this will bring out all the speedy skaters in
the two cities. Last nights programme has
been postponed until next Thursday night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-13

STILL IN THE AIR.

1t Is not thought that the superin-
tendent of public instruction will be
nominated for the present. The gov
ernor has troubles enough on his
hands without dipping too far into
the future. Prof. Gray's friends are
understood to be still urging him, de-
spite his Kiehle-Pendergast connec-
tons
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-13
TRY GRAlN-o! TRY GRAIN-nI

Ask your Grocer today to show you a
package Of GRAIN-O. the new food drink
that takes the place OF coffee. The children
may drink 1t without injury as well as the
adult. All who try it like 1t. GRAIN-O has
that rich seal brown OF Mocha or Java, but
1t Is made from pure grains. and the mnst
delicate stomach receives 1t without distress.
4 the price OF coffee. 15c. and % cts. per
nackage Sold by all grocerR
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-13
DULUTH LEGISLATION.
The st. Louis County Representa-
tives Support the RefundIng Bill.

The Republican senators and representa-
tives from St. Louis county met yesterday
afternoon at the Windsor with Aid. Ira ].
Richardson, chairman of the finance commit
tee, and Aid. Robert Cochrane, president of
the Duluth common council, and considered
Senator Daugherty's refunding bill.
II was decided to lend unanimous support
to the measure after knocking out the clause
that provides for sale without advertising.
The bin will probably be fathered in the
house by Representative George Iaybourn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-13
mrr. Winslow,a soothing syrup

Eas been used for over city years by millions
OF mothers for their children while teethins with
perfect success It sootteS the child, softens the
gums, sIlays all pain cures wind collie, and ia
Che best remedy for DiarFhea; Sold by Druggists
Mrs. Winslow's soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty.avS cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-13
LOOKS LIKE DIR. STONE.

Friends of DR.. A. J. Stone are insist
ent that he has been practically deter
mined upon as surgeon general al
though it is probable that the governor
will not name the lucky men for his
military escort until he gets through
with the executive officers. There are
no imposing pageants in the close
future, anyway, so the appointments
can well wait.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-13
Judiciary Committee Meets.

The house Judiciary committee met after
the ADJOURNMENT of the house, and held
fifteen minute executive session. Chairman
Dunn (Rep.), of Ramsey county. stated that
the committee organized for the purpose of
appointing subcommittees and the same would
be announced Monday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-13
Returned Klondiker. Is Missing.

Chief Goss yesterday received a letter from
Beverly, N. j., requesting Information con-
corning Walter Scott FennfInore, returned
that he Was stranded in this city. Money was
sent here for Fennimore, hut was returned
to Beverly unclaimed. ,. :,