davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
FIGURES FOR |HE COUNTY
CANVA;SSING BOARD HAS COM
PLETED CHECKING THE
RETURNS
NO RESULTS ARE CHANGED
Mckinley Keats Dryan by 1894 and
Lind lis 1918 Ahead of Van
Sant-Ofher Ma
jOrities.
NO RESULTS ARE CHANGED

The county canVaSsing board has pTac-
tically completed it's work, the only de-
tail remaining now being the transferring
of the grand totals and the pluralities
to a special sheet and the transmitting
of a copy of the same to the secretary
of state and county auditor This will
be completed tomorrow.
The following, taken from the returns
as completed, show the vote as cast in
Ramsey county and credited to the can
Gidates representing the two great par
ties, together with the pluraities OBJ
tanned by the successful candidates:
oo PtreSSident-Bryan, 1881; Mckinley, 49,
SS4 Plurality, 1888.
Soy GoyseFnor1dind 1888; Van SAINT, 1884
Lieutenant Governor-Meighen, Ii, 967;
Smith, 1851. Plurality, 1,484
Secretary of State-Neary, Ii, 1853; Han
son, 1896 Plurality, 2,443
State Observation-Disclosures, II, $50; Block.
1870 Plurality, 1881
Attorney otGeneral--Saunders. 1925;
DfRu ay3aa.d a. 461; Plurality, 3,1GG.
ers-Ringdal, 1860; Knox, 1914; owen.
1914; Mills, 14,O63; Miller, Il. 223; Stap,es'
d9'0Sl Plgralities Mills 3,403; Miller, $,O59;
Judges, Supreme Court-start, 1857;
Yes-8,7i2; No, 2,116. Plurality, $685.
1,S GongfressoSStone, 1885; Stevens, I4,47O.
JaedgeS-B 5idii 1880; Kelly, 21sl7. No
- County Auditor-Betz, 12,9os; Johnson
1o;SR Plurality, 4S3.
$40. Plurality, 5S2 10 Io'
County Observation-Disclosures 1926: LIN
dahl, 1924. Plurality, I.OS2. 1'' Liz
LEICESTER of Deeds-Peterson. 1924.
fitzgerald. 16,947 Plurality, 6,13.
Judge of PrObate-Ford. Ii sos: RazfI1a
49, SIS. Plurality, 2S7O. -0@'Niiie'
low Tou p yoo Attt5@2r Iy 1882; Bige-
i' s1rI ISZgSi 7PIgTality y "a "a
Gus; plurality, Lib -
,GI;orG09n1er-M6ilIer, 5,762; Hawkins 1917.
Abstract Clerk-Gies, 1O.96o; scbnlze
I5,I45; plurality, 44S5
Court Commissioner-Cla - On.
1aIHck, u $50; plurality. 210.
superintendent OF SchoCLs-Hendrfc1.-
son. ~; Montgomery, SO; plurality. 54s
county commissioners Preston. 1O. Xxi
A Myd, IL, 43S; Beissel, 1896; SCHROEDER. "a.
80 g $o5' cray "a, 1858; Lott, 1885, Webster,
representatives, Thirty-third district
49, ~; A. Jackson (Rep.), 3,lI2; William
Dunn (Rep.), 1882
Oenl) 1,612. 0''e'i D7is
Representatives, Thirty-fourth district
F1oHman CDem.), $40; Holm (Rep5. ZOE.
Plurality for Holm, 1873 N'|' 'O''
William Butler, 1881; Oace, 1,150; pIu-
1aIlty FOR Butler, al O' P4''
Rockford, 564; Nelson. 652. NeIson,.
plurality, IS. 0iS'i1
representatives Tnfrty-fifth district
for Martin, 2SS. f''A e'il y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
FILED A LARGE MORTGAGE.
Valley Telephone Com
pany Gives One for $4,000.

Somewhat Of a surprise, following as it
does on an occurrence of similar char
aacter only few days ago, came yester-
register of deeds of a mortgage for $50 =
600 given by the Mississippi Valley Teie-
phone company to John A Roebling,
Sons & Co
takes in it's capacious NAV the entire
property of the company located in
Minneapolis and St. Paul, including the
franchises granted by the two cities
Other liens specified in the instrument
are one of $4,000 executed to John E.
Andrus, $4,000 to Thorpe Bros. and s2S.-
600 in the shape of mechanics liens and
other indebtedness.
pany executed a big mortgage, and this
one following fast on it's heels, excites
considerable comment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
THEY PICK OUT THURSDAY
POPULAR DAY FOR FOREIG NER s
TO BUY MONEY ORDTRS.

It is a curious fact that Thursday, or
dinarily known as the servants day off,
is a rush Gay in the money department
an the St Paul postoff1ce.
Foreign money orders form the bigscs
portion Of the business on that particu-
lar day. and the amounts vary finn SIS
up. They are issued f,.r SweGen, Nor
way. Germany, Canada, and ,.,i,>!, l.aIly
England, though the latter country is in
the minority. Sweden, Norway and Can
ada getting the bulk of the mUnty. Mor ey
orders to China have been lssurd Int
they are few, as the average Celestial
takes other methods known only TO him
self in sending his money home
The money order busiress this year
will be the biggest in the history of the
office. Christmas business has COM
nenced, but hot to 5n extent that can
be called a rush.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
Murnane MI
HISTORIC HOUSE IS SOLD
GOV. MARsHALL's PLACEAsHANGE,
HANDS FOR $50, OCO.

The old Gov. Marshall place, one of the
few remaining residences prominently
1dentihed with the early history of st.
raul mas been purchased by E. Field
hauser for $4,000
Another realty transfer noteworthy
from the fact that little has been doing
In this line Of late, was the jiIing Of deeds
yesterday, transferring from the Wilson
heirs to E. Feldhauser, and in turn to
D. Els1nger, 40 feet located on the north
west corner Of Summit avenue and
ChatsWorth street. In both transfers
the consideration was $35 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
FOR USE ON LOCOMOTIVES.
A Californian Has Invented New
Lighting Machine.

Mcdonald Elliott, of California, who
arrived in the city yesterday and regis
tered at the Merchants, is the inventor
already secured his patent, and he claims
that it will revolutionize the lighting Of
locomotive headlights.
1t is only recently that acetylene gas
has been used to any extent, especially on
railroad trains The Burlington line 1e-
Gently experimental with the gas and
found it to be entirely satisfactory An
entire train, with the exception Of the
Acetylene gas gives very bright light
At the same time it is not of such pene-
trating brilliancy as to injure the eyes.
If the invention Of Mr.. Elliott comes up
to expectations it will undoubtedly oe Of
great worth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
BOYS CONFESS TO ARSON.
VIII Be Tried Next Saturday fo1
Their OfFenses.

s John Peel. aged eleven; Arthur Peel.
1 4iecaa n'n s. William Long, aged eleven;
Johnson, aged ten; Jesse Sparks. AGED
f f5me lcolored), and Frank Graft, aged
fourteen, were before Judge Orr in the
Police court yesterday on the charge Of
arson arson The boys Were arrested Friday
94IItfernoQn at the instigation of August
Hohenste1n, who accused the boys of {ir~
ing his barn In the rear of 90 South Wa.
oaSha street. Friday morning.
The lads admitted yesterday morning
that they had set a number of fires '1ins2
TOT Tb run and to see the engines come
Saturday, and all of the bows exeent
Jesse Sparks and Eddie Johnson we've al
lowed to go home with their parents.
Iony costello was also arrested, but he
was discharged, as he is under seven
years of age, and cannot under the law
be prosecuted in a criminal action.
The mother Of the Johnson boy has made
nc appearance and the police were asked
to notify her that her son is confined in
the county jail, await ng the hearing
next Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
SECOND DIVIDEND IS PAID
CREDITORS OF SAVINGS BANK
OF ST. PAUL ARE
PLEASED
SEVERAL MORE WILL FOLLOW
Receiver HOdgsOn Thinks That
About 20 Per Cent of Liza
biIity VIII Be Re-
allied.

Judge Brill in an order issued yesterday
allowed the final accounting of Receiver
E. j. Hodgson, Of the Savings Bank of St.
Paul, and instructed the distribution Of
the second dividend of 10 per cent among
the creditors.
Tomorrow Mr.. Hodgson will begin the
distribution of the dividend, which
amounts to $1O5,0OO. When paid this will
represent a total of 80 per cent handed
over to the depositOrs, with an additional
~ per cent yet to follow, which Mr.
Hodgson thinks can be easily obtained
from the assets remaining
The court room was well filed with
depositors, and much interest was mani
tested in the proceedings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
HIS VALUES WERE INFLATED
w. d. Cook to he Sent Back to His
Home In Ontario.

W. D. Cook, the man who is being held
for sending a package OF 400 pennies,
valuing 1t at $500 In old gold, will be
sent back to his home at West Hunting
ton. Ontario, tomorrow
In their Investigations the police also
unearthed a package containing & coup
ling pin which had been deposited in the
security vaults Of the German-American
bank. valued at IS co.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18

The final disintegra ton of the Order of
the Mtnnehaha was effected yesterday bv
Gi j., t otis, when he ordered the money
IN 5 she hands of the receiver, amounting
to $lO2, divided between that offieiaI an5
tie attorney, John II. Ives
The transaction was recorded as money
On On account. This balance accrued from
erty belonging to the order u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
NEED DRILL IN EoUITATIoN.
Cavalry Recruits to He SchooIed on
California BrOnchos.

Maj McCammon, who has charge of tie
ST, Paul recruiting office. has received
Johnson, of Washington, to send all cav
airy recruits to San Francisco, instead
of Fort Sheridan, Ill, as has heretofore
been done.
The major believes that this change was
made in the interest OF the new men.
most of whom will be drafted into serv,
ice in the Philippines, and will have to
do some pretty tall riding when they
strike those native Philippine ponies. 4
few weeks apprenticeship on a California
broncho ought to make them adopts at
the business
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
VaIvuIar Disease of Heart.

John Butler a steamster residing with
his wife and family at 647 Olive Street,
died Of valvulars disease of the heart al
about. o'clock esteTday morning. Cor
oner Nelson was called, but decided that
an inquest would not be necessary. But
Ter was seventy-siX years of age and. a
native of Ireland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
Goodrich May Miss a Million.

The case of Henry E. Goodrich against
the New York Life Insurance company,
IN which the modest sum of $1,000, 600 is
asked, came up in Judge Jaggard's court
Yesterday on a motion to dismiss.
goodrich had failed to amend his COM
plant, as directed by the court, and an
grounds. Judge Jaggard continued ia
matter for one week. '4'o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
business Men Are gttrred.

Payne avenue business men have form
ed an East Side Commercial club. One
of the matters which will be taken UP
at an early meeting will be the question
fayette line.
The club will meet Tuesday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
bearing 1.o28; schurman, LOO; plurality

bearing, 1,O23; Schurman, LOO; plurality
for Schurman r.
Representatives, Thirty-siXth district
Hickey, ,945; Catlin, 1,15S; plurality for
Hickey, 1872.
West. LOG; Hurd, 1899; plurality for
Representatives, -Thirty-seventh dis
trict-
Finland, 79l; Rowe, 1928; plurality for
FINLAND, S.
Powers, 689; Rich, 1888; plurality for
Rich, l ,349.
Maj N. c. Robinson will fill the dep
utyship In the office of Clerk of the Dis
trjct Court Rogers on the retirement of
M. w Fitzgerald, the register Of deeds
elect.
The promotion of Mr. Robinson, who
now holds a minor position in the office,
was announced yesterday Mr. Robin
son, when he assumes the deputyship.
will be succeeded by j. F. Seib.
Mr.. Robinson has quite military rec
ord, participating In the Philippine wars
&S%
Sheriff-elect Justus announces that he
will make public the names of those who
Will constitute his working force next
week, and in conseQ @ence there is much
speculation as to VINO the lucky onss
will be-
Mr.. Justus insists upon the correctness
he has not recovered entirely even at
this date. Another assertion he makes
is that he Will not reduce the working
force in his office, in fact he may in
crease the number.
This announcement has served to IN
crease the list of deputyship hunters,
and the latest as result are given in
the person of Morris Shovel Clinton c.
Colledge, George Honstader and Jack
O'Malley.
Harry Hardick, of the Seventh. and
Fred Schutee Of the Fourth, are said
to be sure things.
There will be a caucus of the Fourth
district Republican delegation to the
house at the Merchants hotel next
Tuesday afternoon.
Ramsey county has five candidates for
attorney for the game and fish commits
sion. The lawyers spoken of are w. J.
Sullivan E E. Mcdonald, Percy God
frey, c. J. Berryhill and F. NJ. Catlin
Al Ferris, of BTainerd, has been down
to ST. Paul again examining his fences
for the speakership He bobs up ever
so often.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
DEATHS

~~-~-o-o-o0-0~Go-~o-~-~1~-O -O~-~-o-0~~~
CARROLL-In this city Nov. Is, 1909, at
the family residence. 500 East Sixth
street, Catherine, beloved wife of James
Carroll Funeral from residence at
$3.50 Monday morning. Services from
St Mary's church at 10 a. m.
BUTLER-In this city, at the family
residence, 647 Olive street, Nov. II, 1900
John Butler, aged seventy-siX years
Funeral from residence, Monday, at
$50. Services at st. Mary's church at
9 o'clock
WITTE-On Nov 18th, at St. Joseph's
hospital, Annie Witte, aged twenty
seven years. Funeral from family res
idence, 357 Franklin street, tomorrow
at $50. Services at the Cathedral at
a. m.
VIM. E. NAGEL. F. c. LIsTOB.
William E. Nagel Undertaking Co., fu-
neral directors and embalmers. Lady
attendant, if requested. No. 800 Wa
basha street, between Third and Fourth
streets. Telephone sos, day or night
JACOB ROCKSTROH, UNDERTAKEN
and embalrner. Office telephone, 1908
l. Residence telephone, 2230 l. All
calls personally taken care Of day or
night. ZIG East Seventh street, st.
Paul, Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
CARD OLE THANKS

WISH to thank all my friends and
the Knights of Pythias, for their
kindness to me during the illness and
death of my husband.
MRS. NJ. ]. FARRELLY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
PLEDGED FOR LARGE SUM.
Phoenix Building MOrtgeged for
100000 to Insurance ComnanN.

The Phoenix company, owners of the
enth and Cedar streets bearing their
name, yesterday executed mortgage in
the sum of 100000, the same being to the
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company Of Boston, and filed with the
register of deeds.
TIE mortgage natures in 1905, and bears
interest at the rate Of AZ per cent, pay
able annually.
The property is insured to the value of
$4,000 which the Phoenix company agrees
to keen intact.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
GAVE THE WIFE $3.50.
But the Jury Refused to Recognize
the Husbands Claim.

In the district court yesterday the jury
IN the cases of Henry G. Nicol and Mary
Nicol against the city for damages by
reason of defective wooden sidewalk
returned verdict for the plaintiff Mrs.
husband Inv
Mrs. Nicol demanded $1,000, but the
Jury figured that she was only entitled
to $3.50 and SO specified. The husband
Wffe's society, but the jury figured that
the, $3.50 was ample Compensation for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
VITAL STATISTICS
y N-7N@Ne1N~-N-TN -~-N~N~NN-NONON-
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Harry Rossen, Bertha Cert.
Wladislaoo ZawislOck, Judwiga Tararra
?. R. Thompson. Nettie G. Thompson.
Erland Bloom and Cecilia Johnson
Jens Larsen, Carrie Olsen.
Andrew Nielsen, Irene Ursula Milan
Jas. n. Rafferty,. Catherine Ruth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
HE MAY KNOW SOMETHING
William HOban Is Arrested Under
Peculiar circumstances.

A man giving his name as William
Hoban was arrested late last night and
locked up at the central station. Just
what the charge against him is the po-
lice would not give out, and it is sus-
pected that he knows something about
another man who is being looked for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
Monday Specialist
{ Ut E e,

There has been a raPid advance in the price of
cutter, tut we still have plenty at the following
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18

Maj. N. c. Robinson will fill the dep
utyship in the office of Clerk of the Dis
trjct Court Rogers zon the retirement of
M. w. Fitzgerald, the register Of deeds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18

For pound package. Tickets for
handsome premiums in each package.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-14

1t as something from the Great Spirit
and some of the tribes have a tradition
that the red men were all created from
the red stone and that It is thereby part
Of their flesh. Such wes the superstition
Of the Sioux on this subject that We had
a great difficulty in approaching it. being
stopped by several hundred OF them, who
ordered US back and threatened US very
hard, saying that no white man had ever
seen II and none should.
Within a few rods of the pipestone
quarry is a group of huge powders,
probably weighing several hundred tons
These rocks are OF a different compost
ton from that OF any In the vicinity. be-
ing of sort OF gray quartzite- The
largest of the rocks is about twenty feet
are nearly as large and all close together
The legend of these rocks most generally
believed by the Indians is that once upon
time there was fierce fight between
two bands of Indians. They fought many
days until there were but two chieftains
left These tomahawked each sother, and
the race would have become extinct had
not three Indian maidens hid beneath the
three large rocks and lived 10 perpetu-
ate the race. These Three Maidens"
are worshiped by Indian visitors to this
day.
On the face Of a large rock near the
falls have been found the initials OF q
party OF white men who visited this re-
gion some two years after Cathn. The
inscription is as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-14
NOT VERY ELEGANT.
Worked Like a Cows Cud.

A gentleman in Northampton, Mass,
who request that his name be kept from
print. had a curious experience with cof-
fee drinking. He states that when he
was accustomed to the use OF coffee he
would. after every meal. belch up gas
and more or less coffee would come
with it A part of it would run back
down his throat, and, as he says, initial
ing in a way the manner OF COW chew
ing a cud. He deprecates the inelegant
illustration, but knows of no other way
to explain the condition.
He says further that he was puzzled
for q very long tine 10 account for a sal
low complexion and bilious condition.
with q heavy. dun. miserable feeling
after the meals, and no medicines or
treatment would remove the difficulty.
a friend warned me that coffee was the
cause q ny trouble but I could not
bring myself to believe this until after
a time I made the experiment OF leaving
OF coffee altogether and took up Postum
Food Coffee.
To my surprise, the ills al quickly
stole away and I am now healthy and In
prime condition I know what I am tax
ing about when I say that with some
people, coffee causes belchinz % gas and
some mos, disgusting and 55sasreeabie
features. L also causes headaches, con-
stipation. blotches and iaundIce. with a
general upset;inS and breaking down o.
the nervous system. IL persisted In !
know also that these troubles WIN dIsa1-
pear when coffee Is given ~ and Postum
Cereal Food Coffee used IN its place"
The name Of this gentleman VIII be
furnished by the Postum Cereal Co. Lid.
Battle Creek, Nch-, upon application
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-14
CA 81 O RIA.
Bears the If The Kind You Have Always Buggta
Signature sf &2zzZm
SURE-ENOUGH DIFFERENTIATION
Reported From Manila But the Rea
Facts Change the Case

Manila, Feb. Fit is reported that the
United States gunboat Princeton visited
the Tatanes and Calagan Islands, which
were omitted from the Paris treaty Of
peace, being north of twenty degrees of
latitude, raised American flags and an
pointed native governors. It is added that
the Princeton found the Japanese flag
flying at the Bayat Island and refrained
from landing there, pending orders
Reports from native sources, which are
not confirmed, say General Rio del Piler,
the insurgent commander, died of fever
recently.
Washington, Feb. 12.-It is learned at
the navy department that the Princeton
is acting under orders of Admiral Watson
and not under those of General Otis, in
raising the flag over the northern islands
of the Philippine archipelago. The as
sumption is that this policy was dictated
from Washington. 1t is said as to the
islands said to have been situated and
taken possession of north of the Goth
degree of latitude, that they are clearly
within the limits of the ceded territory.
The peace treaty does not fix the northern
boundary as precisely upon the 10th
degree but as running through the Bashee
Chanel. about the Goth degree, and the
islands are south of that chanel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-14
WOMAN SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION
synopsis of Resolutions Adopted in
Iae Washington Convention


Washington, Feb. 12.-At the morning
session Of the National American Wo-
man Suffrage association, resolutions
were adopted re-affirming the principle
that governments derive their just
powers from the consent of the govern
ed" and calling for the application of the
principle to women; asking congress TO
submit 30 the state legislatures a con-
stituuonal amendment prohibiting the
disfranchisement of United States citi-
zens on account of sex; asking that upon
whatever terms suffrage may be granted
TO the men of Alaska, Porto Rico, Ha-
vail or the Philippines, it be granted to
women upon the same terms; that wo-
men be included in the census now being
taken in Cuba and enabled to take part
in the future government Of the island;
also a preamble reciting that during the
past year women have cast their votes
for the first time in Louisiana, France
and ireland, calling attention to the fact
that in Ireland 20 per cent of the women
vote; in Paris, 80 per cent. as compared
with Il per cent of the men, and in New
Orleans and Baton Rouge the women
voters carried the day for a sewerage
system and a pure water supply; protest
ing against an alleged contention on the
part of certain government officials TO
eliminsate women from the public erv-
ice to give their places to men voters;
condemning as cruel and unjust all laws
and regulations that make marriage and
motherhood. an obstacle to holding a
teachers position: concentrating the vO-
men Of America on the benefcent change
of laws and customs by which fun wo-
man suffrage had been secured In four
states and partial suffrage in twenty-five
states; rejoicing in the ratification Of The
Hague treaty and expressing the pro.
found regret Of the association that Miss
Anthony had determined to retire from
the presidency
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-14

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS fer their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUNS. ALLAYS
ell PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists in every part Of the world.
E. sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-14
Bank Rob6eryiD New uaxico

Denver, Colo. Feb. IA special to the
News from Santa Cruz. \. NJ. says: The
bank of Henry D. Bowman, at Las
Cruces was today robbed by two men
who held up the employees at the muzzles
Of revolvers. The amount taken is said
20 have been large. officers are after
the robbers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-14

Oysters, short orders and music tonight
at I.a13eth Restaurant, 313 East Dauglas.
77-1t"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-14
Exchange Stables.

Exchange stables at Orlando and Still
water. Make a speciality of carrying pas
sengers between these points. Also do
general livery business. Travelling men
patronage solicited.
SHIVELY. VAN WYKE & SHIVEIfN'