davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-18

Dirty methods in the dairy cannot
be hidden. The cloudy milk in the
bottom OF the can tells the story. It
Is a SUFFICIENT clew to the habits Of the
dairyman on whose farm II was pro
duced. Such an advertisement does
not increase the revenue Of any milk
producer. He may escape punishment
II ne IS fortunate enough 70 sell bis
milk to a cheese factory or TO a
creamery. where the manager Is weak
in resolution. II his trade Is with
private families he will be constantly
losing custom without fully compre-
bending the cause. Dirt In the can Ia
almost q perennial charge against
some milk producers. An investiga.
ton Of their nremises win sometimes
show that they are as clean as most
stables. Then whence comes the dirtg
In a good many instances Il comes
from the dust on the Udders Of the
COWS. on the clothes Of the mixer
and even from his unwashed hands
II the mixer win wash his hands. the
udder Ok the COW and the TANKS Of
the COW and wear clean clothes when
be milks. the dirt IN the can viii
largely disappear
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-18

tein Or aesh-formers. which add 70 lts
value as a poultry food. The best
way 10 render the bones available ls to
have them broken BY means Of the
boRe cutter One pound Of the green
bones Is generally considered sufficient
for sixteen hens Besides the cut
bones Of oyster shells. the hens must
have a generous supply Of some kind
OF grit, very coarse sand or broken
crockery The grit serves as teeth
for the hens, and when they sre un-
able to obtain 1t indigestion and other
ailments are sure to follow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-18

The skunk arst appsars II history is
ihe year 1886. when be was described
IN rhcodals History of Canada He
had been B 'ong time en- earth before
species Of fossil sirnnks TIE skuuks
81 the genius Chinca range over the
ereater part Of North America ard Is
far south AS Neti O. otter skunks are
found in Central and south America.
-Ncv fok sun
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-18

DR.. n. w. sanborn says. The cause
of fowl cholera is minute germ
whlea. under the microscope. presents
either a circular or oval outline. IL
Is one of the bacteria. and has been
called BY some q micrococcus. and BY
others a bacillus. Il IS about one-dfty
thousandth of an inch broad and two
OF three times as long T. grows best
al from SIS degrees 70 iz5 degrees FL
Il has no power OF movement does
not form spores. and Sc easily des-
troyed BY dryinE. BY the ordinary dis
lnfectants. and b. tenpe-sture Of
lg2 degrees r. for IA minutes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-18

Some farmers that are interested In
breeding up poultry make the mistake
Of trying to do 50 with common fowls.
By using fowls OF known breeding and
fixed type they could progress much
faster. as they would have behind
them the generations OF work OF other
men. II they continue to work with
the common fowls they viii be merely
duplicating the work already done BY
others. The prices for pure bred birds
and for mOngrels are not far apart,
which difference, Il it were large,
would be the only excuse for choosing
the common fowls for q basis on which
to work. As the best Of the pure
bred birds may be purchased for a
few dollars, It Is waste time working
along other than established lines
There IS an abundance Of room for i'm
provement even with the fixed breeds,
for there are as yet in all the breeds
birds Of very Indifferent merit
This has been a very dry fall In
much OF the West and has, therefore,
been favorable to the work OF repair
ing the poultry houses, which we doubt
not has been quite largely done. II, for
any reason. any houses have been
neglected they should be looked after
al once. A few repairs now viii save
frosted combs this winter Drafts
should be prevented by stopping up
all the cracks. In the cold, damp
nights that are frequent in the fall
and spring birds catch colds that open
a way for the development Of roup
germs, and thus losses from this dis
ease occur.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-18

Everything comes 10 those who wait
The rich man has ice in summer. but
the poor man has just as much in win
Ger.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-18

AotAA .ssssts...ts AVN-ov
The unassimilated fat and carbo-hy-
drates are included IN the organic
matter" and the undigested portion
the nitrogen"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-18

"Hov came you with these people Z
"As your wife. Franklin"
The flicker of doubt and uncertainty
IN his eyes vas 80 short-liyed that ieW
aould have seen IT, But the girl
turned away as though she had sui-
fercd s blow.
-No-dearr she answered Not
now. You are not strone ensuga %
take me Just yet But she called
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-18

The double or triple skirt looks as-
cidedly smart On slight aEures-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-18

The mineral matter Of the food eat
en- Is not entirely assimilated by the
body. And the composition OF hen
manure. given below, proves that this
ia likewise true OF the nutrients.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-25
Arrested En- Route.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15.-Law,
renee Whitworth, formerly membel
of the police force of this city, wa!
yesterday on telegraphi'
warrant from Seattle charging hin
with felony embezzlement. He wa
by Detectives George Nc
Mahon and Ross Whitaker on tn
wharf on his way to the steamer Ven
tura, on which he had taken passag
to Honolulu. The charge was prefer
red by the New York Mutual Insur
'ance Company, by which Whitwort
was employed as a solicitor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-25

as hearty support as ever from those
who are members of the organizations
here, in Australia and Japan. Our lead
er, Leung Chi Tso, is a faithful worker
and we believe in him.
''All these incidents indicate to us
which way the wind is blowing, and
as soon as the Emperor is installed
again in the Imperial City, we feel GER
tain that wonderful advances will be
made in regenerating the Empire. That
is its salvation"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-25
FAKE HAIR PREPARATIONS
10 Hair No Good. But Often Cause II
to Fall Out.

do Hair No Good. But Often Cause II
to Fall Out.
Many hair preparations are fake
because they are merely scalp irritants
bThey often cause dryness, making the
1hair brittle, and, finally, lifeless. Dan
sdruff is the cause of all trouble will
shair. It is germ disease. The germ
makes cuticle scales as it digs to thu
root Of the hair, where it destroys tn,
shair's vitality, causing the hair to fal
sout. To cure dandruff, the germ mus
| be killed. Destroy the cause, you re
Smove the effect" Nembro's Herpicid
lis the only hair preparation that kill
ithe dandruff germ, thereby leaving tn
chair to grow luxuriantly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-25

Tonic for impaired health. Spruanee
STANLEY & Co.'S (San Francisco) "Ken
ktucky Favorite" whisky unsurpasse
flor medical purposes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-25

TO FACILITATE TRADE with the
l Hawaiian Islands. will deliver all
goods purchased or ordered OF them,
FREE OF ALL CHARGES FOR
TRANSPORTATION to Honolulu, or re-
turning same to San Francisco. Goods
will be sent on selection to those known
to the firm, or who will furnish satisfac-
tory references in San Francisco.
illustrated catalogue and prices fur
nished upon receipt Of request.
We have the largest mandatory of
Jewelry and Silverware west of New
York City, and are prepared to furnish
special designs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
SEYMOUR OUT OF II NOW
w. H. LIGHTNER is THE SOLE RE-
CEIVER OF BANK OF
MINNESOTA
DATE OF THE NEXT DIVIDEND
Court Is Informed That 1t Is I'm
certain, and Depends Upon
Realizing From Real
Estate.

Judge Otis, of the district court, yes
terday filed an order approving the Sew
ent report of the receivers of the Bank
of Minnesota, accepting the resignation
of F. \. Seymour, as one of the receivers
and continuing w H Lightner as the
sole receiver. The court also in accept
ing the resignation of Mr.. Seymour, paid
compliments as to his ability and fidelity
in the discharge of his duties.
The report, which is a supplementary
one, covers a period from Dec. ., 1890, 20
Jan. II, 1901.
The allowances for the receivers were
fixed as requested, both getting addi-
tional s.. 600 for the year, making a total
of $1,000 each up to Dec. %, 1900. The
court also allowed S276 for each receiver
from Dec. 5, 1900 to Jan. H. 1901. The
additional 1900 received by Mr. Seymour
was to be applied to pay a balance on a
note for $5,525.9S held by the bank against
him, given in 1896.
The report showed that the receipts
were $53,0747i which included a cash bal
ance on hand Dec. s, 1900, of S3S, 100 Sc The
disbursements for this period We're
S2.l1706
The receivers had followed the plan Of
paying dividends Of 5 per cent when suf-
fcent funds had been accumulated, $50,
600 being required to pay such dividend.
ASKED by the court VINO wished TO be
Informed of the probable date of The next
dividend, Mr.. Lightner said that it was
uncertain. The assets now consisted
mainly of real estate, the most promi-
nent asset now in sight most likely be-
ing the security for Dennis RyanEs In
debtedness, in Kittson county. Mr.. Eight
ner said he hoped that the creditors
might in the end realize 5000 from that
source.
Referring TO the report and explain
ing the litigation in detail Mr. Lightner
said much time had necessarily been ex-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
SENT HOME.
Physicians in Germany Send Pa
tients to America for Food.

tients to America for Food.
Two clergymen who went to Germany
last year for treatment by a noted spe-
cialist were told that they must use
Grape-Nuts, made in America, at Battle
Greek, Mich, for the principal part of
each meal. This suggestion interested the
two divines greatly, for while they knew
of Grape-Nuts and that there was a large
use made of the food in America, it had
never come their way to try it.
A lady in Hedding, N. H, Mrs. OTIS
Cole, says the after effect of the grip was
q serious gastric and stomach trouble
All the following summer she had many
attacks of palpitation of the heart, nau-
sea, pain, faintness, insomnia, and all the
other ills which accompany impaired
nerve force and indigestion.
She began using Grape-Nuts to build
her up and found at once that the food
created no disturbance and she began to
gain in strength and courage. In October
she went for visit and took Grape Nuts
with her to use each day. She gained 10
pounds in weight in about four months
and fully recovered her health.
She further says: while I am now en-
tirely well, 1 shall probably adhere to
Grape-Nuts during the balance of NV
life. My brother-in-law, a practicing
physician, says Grape-Nuts simmered IN
milk, strained and the clear liquid given,
forms an ideal nourishment in cases of
extreme prostration, and It's stimula ting
effect is noticed immediately A friend
of mine, a professional reader, carries a
package of Grape-Nuts in her handbag,
for she says the exhaustion after an
evenings work, will not admit of lunch
ing on ordinary food. but Grape-Nuts
food always restores her and leaves no
i'll effects, for the food is SO easily d.
gested and is ready cooked, therefore a
great convenience"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13

| V. Hosch, asa Jackson
T. H. Hoyt & Co, 145 North Dale.
A. A. Johnson, 1926 Arcade.
Jokheck & Ruth S27S East Seventh
Joe Kneipe, 600 Canada
L. Krohn, sos West University.
Larsen Bros & Skov, 261 Thirteenth.
N. Lindahl, 932 to 936 Payne.
Charles Lindgren, 1049 Arcade
John w. Lux, 4S4 Rice.
John Lynch, 426 South Robert
B. R. McCrudden, 10 East Seventh.
G. A. Mcintosh, 147 West Sixth
Frank Machovec Groe. Co., 997 West
Seventh.
Marty Bros, S68 East Seventh.
A. E. DanieIski, 575 Rice.
Frank Malsetschlager. S91 West Seventh
Metcalf & Lockwood, northwest corner
German avenue.
NJ. NJ. Metcalf, 256 West Third.
Geo Michel & Co., 391 Rice.
o. R. Nicholson, 542 Ohio.
John Minea, 401 South Wabasha.
Nelson e. Co., ISL Rice
J. ID. Niemann, S19 East Minnehaha.
L. H. Olsen, 565 Bradley.
c. G. Carlstedt, 977 Payne.
M. OXman, 1873 East Fairfield.
Charles Petwick, BIT st. Peter.
Pfaff Groc. Co., 943 Margaret.
H. Pillar, 1882 East Seventh.
T. Primeau, 256 East Fairfield.
L. D. 1NdHh, zo3 carroll
A Rapp, Exchange and Ninth.
c. 3. Rape & Co., SAB Mississippi.
G.. M. Ray, 1868 Grand
A. J. Refs, 6S1 Edmund.
8. Roisner 1874 East Fairfield.
JOS. Rosenthal, 217 Charles.
H. A: Rundquist S62 Payne avenue,
JOS. Rybak, 3S1 Michigan.
J. Schillo, 542 Park
T. Schliemann, 649 Canada.
Andrew Sobooh Groo
Broadway.
VIM. Schornstein, 7O7 Hudson.
LII. Schroeder, 173 Western.
ID. +. Schwabe, 220 West Sixth.
FRANK Stanley, 761 North Smelling.
j. Simmer, 4S2 Mississippi.
John Skarda, 1015 West Seventh.
]. Slousky, S91 Marion.
G. j. Sonnen, $50 Rice.
r. Il stahl, 60 West Winifred.
III. H Steinkamp, 436 Sherburne.
M. Steman, 239 Thomas.
George H. Trout G. Co., POI Bates.
William Uhler, 229 West Seventh.
P. Vandlac, SIS Rice
]. M. Velat, 1856 East Seventh.
Verette & LIE Due S9S Rice.
John Wagner, $50 Robert
P. A. Wagner, 1T West Seventh.
L. L. Wegwerth & Co., $40 East Third.
P. A. Wehrn, GIG Van Buren,.
A. Wenzel, 1856 Rice.
Wilharber & Co., 957 Rice.
F. Willy, Concord street.
O. ]. Void, 1900 Payne avenue.
F. Wyss, 6S1 Van Buren,.
Skarda Bros, 449 West Seventh.
Herman Johnson, 9S1 Payne avenue.
William & Stapleton. 432 Case steet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13

Aurelius & Co, 925 Rice street.
Anderson & Co, S63 Payne avenue.
Anderson q Nelson, 935 University ave-
nue..
John Blom, SIS Decatur street.
Clarkin Bros, Is Leech street.
Elk & HilstTom, 592 Decatur street.
b. j. Erickson, 1899 Payne avenue.
Henry Eggers, All South Wabasha.
Excelsior Dairy and Grocery Co., 22S
West Seventh street
p G. Hoffman, 627 jackson street.
G. a. Hill, 499 Fuller street
August Hohenstein, Sc South Wabasha.
James & Sweazy, lilo East Seventh.
A. f. Johnson, z63 Front street.
]. Jerue, corner Ramsey and Smith ave-
nue..
Charles Koutek, $50 East Third street.
F. II. Knutzen, 55312 Sibley street
E. Klos, 95S Cortland street.
Charles F. Knauft & Co., 451 Wabasha
A. Kublak, 81 Jessamine street.
Kaufman Bros. 5S7 East Seventh.
Kjelberg & Lofgren, 964 Payne avenue.
A. G. Levin, 40 East Seventh street.
John Levine S72 Payne avenue.
o. R. Nicholson, 442 Olive street.
Minnesota Milk Co, S92 East Seventh.
/. Mayer, 959 East Seventh street
]. T. Masek. 10 Colborne street.
c. b. Miller, $50 Decatur street.
Mahle & Jauss, 562 Decatur street.
w. T. Nelson, 1049 Payne avenue
NJ. 7. O'Leary, 800 East Seventh street.
H. F. Pieper, 3S7 Cherokee street.
2. Pierre, 4S6 East Seventh street.
G. Petwick, 81 st. Peter street.
II. RetZmann, $50 Mississippi street.
3 F. Seitz, 44O University avenue.
e. A. Sauer, 217 Bates avenue.
Sterling Grocery Co., $50 East Seventh.
E. A. Schmidt, 800 Concord street.
Star Grocery and Meat Co., 1856 Concord
John Schillo, 544 Park avenue.
Baker & Co, sol North Smelling avenue.
s John j. Thomson, 2O4 Carroll street.
Fred Willy, 152 Concord street.
S. G. Andrist, 427 Robert Atreet.
S. FRANKIE, 1863 Carroll street
/. P. Anderson, $50 Stry1er avenue
Arvidson Groc. Co., $50 Rice street.
B. Beck, lib West Seventh
H. Bielenberg, 55S West University.
{ L.. Blmberg, 81 GauItier.
B. Braunstein, PSI East Fairfield.
{ Burns Bros, los South Wabasha.
Dennis & Cook, 16S East Congress.
5 c. L. Christianson, $50 Woodbridge.
s Clark & Co., South Park.
& Samuel Clark, 7712 West Seventh.
A. Gopher, 1881 Arcade
Colonnade Groc Co., Tenth and St Peter,
T. c. Conway, 277 West Seventh.
N. Cournoyer $40 Mississippi
{ A. NJ. Davern, 1872 West Seventh.
J. H. Erickson, 959 Payne avenue.
s John Ferber, 767 West Seventh,
G. w. Froelich, 81 Martin
Hafner Bros, $50 North Dale.
3 A. w. Hainlin, $50 Margaret street.
Hanson & Finson, 1O4 South Robert.
4 Geo. HELEN, Upper Levee.
o. H Holden, $50 Grove.
Herrigan Bros, 63S Mississippi street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
Decided by Judge Bum.

Judge Bum, of the district court. yes
teerday filed findings in favor of the plaint-
III IN the suit brought by Harry r Towle
against the st. Paul Permanent Loan
company and others to quiet title
Judge Bum also filed an order DENYING
the motion of the defendant in the di-
yorce case of Agnes O'RaiIly against
Louis O'Reilly. to modify the Judgment
OF divorce by awarding the custody of
child to defendant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
District Court Briefs.

The divorce case of Ella Cunningham
against William Cunningham was con-
ton of the plaintiff
Judge Jaggard, at special term yester-
day, granted an order confirming the
sale of real estate in reassignment of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
Herges VIII Be the JatIor.

The petition of Sheriff Justus for the
appointment of Nick Herges, as Tailor:
Z. n Bonn, assistant jailor; 7. B. Ma
Ioney, night Waterman, and Leah H.
sutherland, as matron, was approved bv
all Of the judges of the district court
yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
DEATHS

OEALdS
LANNEN-In Kewanee, Ill, Jan 10,
Mary, widow of the late Patrick Lam
men, of South st. Paul, siXty-five years
old. Funeral from the late residence
at South St Paul, Sunday jan Is,
at p, m. Interment in Calvary GEM
etery.
VILLAUME-In st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. p,
Sophia, widow of the late Joseph Viii
seventy years. Funeral from above res
idence Tuesday morning, Jan. Is, at 9:15
o'clock. Service at st. Louis church
at 10 o'clock. st. Cloud papers please
copy.
LOUNSBERRY-At residence at White
Bear Lake, Donald Crazy Lounsberry,
aged eight months, only son of Mr..
and Mrs. Wells Lounsberry. Funeral
Sunday, the 18th, at p, m.
KENNEDY-At late residence, 25S Arun-
above residence at 9 O'Clock Monday
morning. Services at St. Joseph's
church at $50. Please omit flowers.
MERRILL-In st. Paul, Jan. p, 1901,
jeanette Ambrose Merrill, wife of E. E.
Merrill. $40 Holly avenue. Notice of
funeral hereafter.
PRICE-St. Paul. Mimi, jan 18th, 1901,
DR.. David c. Price, aged seventy-two
years. Notice of funeral hereafter.
VIM. E. NAGEL. F. G. LIsToE
neral directors and embalmers Lady
attendant, if requested No 1922 Wa
basha street, between Third and Fourth
streets. Telephone sos, day or night.
FIvE-GLASs CARRIAGES for -funera' g
$3.50 at Cady- Bros. stable, No. 475 Ro5-
abel street, between Eighth and Ninth
streets. Telephone Call 1881 2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
W. F. MCLAUGHLIN & co,
The Largest ROaster Of Fine COfsss in the World
settling titles to real es

pended in settling titles to real es-
tate.
Iii his memorandum filed with the or
ders Judge Otis says: "In accepting Mr..
Seymcur's resignation and discharging
nun as receiver, it is proper to say that
ne has shown himself very efficient and
faithful officer. His personal knowledge
of banking and business methods, and
his large business experience have been
Of great value to the creditors and to
his associates in the administration of
the affairs of the receivership.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
Had Passed Four score

Mrs Martin Kennedy died yesterday at
n I, nome 2oS Arundel street, aged eighty
three years: The funeral will be he'd
Tomorrow at a. m. from the residence
followed by services at st. Joseph' :
church at $50. ~ .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
wants to Quiet the TitIe.

William Q. Denegre has commenced an
action IN the district court against Mar
garet Madigan and others to quiet title
TO lot ., block 2, Nininger's addition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
Lectures by Prof. Moulton.

The first of series of four lectures on
1.-The Tragedies of Shakespeare" at Park
Congregational church will be given by
Prof Richard G. MCulton next Saturday
evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
PETITION FILED IN BANKRUPTCY
Ide, Thompson q Co. Go Under, With
Small Liabilities.

James R. Thompson and Frank shib-
ley, doing business as Ide, Thompson &
Co, commission merchants at % West
Third street. yesterday filed a petition in
bankruptcy in the United States district
court. The liabilities of the firm amount
Thompson's Individual liabilities amount
to $1,000, with assets of S1105. of which
$500 is claimed exempt Mr.. Shibley. the
other member of the firm, says his la
blll1es are nothing, and his assets, $50,
are claimed to be exempt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13

without right, without the sanction of
parliamentary usage, contrary to any
custom which has ever obtained in this
or any other country.
"Sir if the scenes which have been
transacted in the American nation dur
ing the last eighteen months are to go
ON deiiberative bodies will become mobs,
and the world will so regard them. This
constitutional convention met at the
time and place prescribed by law, and L
want it distinctly understood and placed
nnon record that we are now IN ses-
sion in this hall, in obedience to regular
adiournments made in accordance with
the forms and rules and parliamentary
customs of all the deliberative bodies
unon the American continent. There can
he no doubt, there is to be no doubt
unon the subject. And if we have to go
before the country to defend our organi-
cation upon the ground of the regularity
of that adjournment, there is but one
mind but one voice, among the mem
bers present 1 give notice to the people
of the territory that it was fair, parlia-
mentary. legal adjournment of the con-
stitutional convention. They who or
ganize, either temporarily or perma-
nentIy. out of time, out of place, even
though they have the majority, are ir-
regular. without authority, without prec-
edent. and unjustifiable before the
country.
Mr.. President. l will not go into the
details of our action further. If We
have elected a majority of what are
termed Democrats sby the votes of the
people. 1 trust We shall act in accord
ance with the course we have pursued.
To Gov. Germans remarks Henry N.
Setter, of Washington county, rejoined:
81 regret that the gentleman from st.
Paul has seen fitoto notice the attempts
made to defend the course of those sit
ting in the other wing of the capitol.
The falsehoods published in defense of
their course are so well understood as
to make it unnecessary to speak of them
even in private conversation, and 1 think
It is giving them too much consequence
even to allude to them in this conven-
ton
MURRAY WANTED TO SIT.
On the eighth day of the session
Charles J. Butler, of Washington coun-
ty. moved a vote of thanks to George
L. Becker for the way in which he had
fitted up the hall, but w. Pitt Murray
objected.
''I trust" he said, "the gentleman VIII
withdraw that motion until the gentle
man who has charge of fitting up the
hall furnishes us with CHAIRS which
sally ELECTED uproarious laughter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
d Gents Per Pound /,
Coupons with Each Package,
Which can be exchanged for our elegant premiums
at PA East Seventh Street.

The following is the list of the Grocers selling
xxx in St. Paul: