davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28

The blanket Indian, especially the Klowa,
does not believe that man should dwell
alone, so even the Indian youths are firm
advocates of polygamy and practice It,.
But the war chiefs and medicine men,,
Of course are given the preference, and
their many squaws are, In their respective
eyes, the embodiment OF grace and beauty
Few Of these Indian women, however, are
even attractive looking, and braves con.
slider that a sQusw. WAS created for use
IN other words, TO sprve her lard" and
thar to the brave belongs beauty. And,
really, the Indian men, perhaps because
they give more time and attention to their
tollettes prinkug costumes by far the
greater part OF their time--and because they
don more fnery, are really handsomer than
the Squaws.
IL Is amusing 10 see some OF the young
men who have taken to wife and lead
around squaws old enough to be their moth
ers. the widows OF long dead Warriors
while the chiefs, some OF them old men,
have. squaws young enough to be their
daughters many of them having as many
as seven wives, Ah-pe-ah-ton the new
kiowa chief, who supplanted Lone Wolf,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28
COTTON SEED PsoOv''S

u. o. II. mill, Texas in''' r. =
cording TO location; 2sns
Prime crude oil, loose .
Prime summer yellow OIL a. i
Linters, per pound -'.''' febl
Hulls, baled go % a
Prime cotton seed meal Is 4 g.
Prime cotton seed cake c.o,tca - =.
Quotations on prime .sfe srs e
and prime cotton seea ga 81
cry al Galveston. x,,s.s sig,a,
New York. July 1itsGiss,, y
weston, 20 20 25 ponn,eais TeIss "
MIA ri 10 rs pounds, lsn, 0ulstI Va
90 sole f Busnss Ayress llssysg d e l1oslst
tic Geece 26a2T; Texas ,os SRI;
St. Louis, JuI- 2l;.,r. rss<.ss u
mand and movement 4. ssxYz =
il2t1; uEht ana llAAN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28
Rinhmnnd i noaI Not.a.

been one OF Rmusements for Richmond
fssrs heiax = larxe -aHsshsx sf ~xazRx iaaass
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28
REPORT OF THE CONDITION !.
The Planters and Mechauiso. y !.
ti0nal Bank v

~ Houston, In the state n r..
close of business, July III. toosskas IA.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts 80
uyerdrafts. secured and nnsa sVR ,lff n
cured ...-.............
u =. bonds to secure circnIa,i.... 80 y
Premiums on u. 8. bonds ''on IunN =
Stocks. securities, etc. 80 lA9s N
Banklng house, furniture ana VA
nXtures .,............... 4. VI &
Other real estate owned ''1. S23E n
Due from National banks ~. N0s A
Due from approved 'i reseiy. sl,sas
internal revenue stamps ..r isassn
checks and other cash items - ID
Notes of other National ham, vi n
Fractional paper currency, MOI ~, 8
els and cents ......
Lawful money reserve ID bant' IN
viz As
SPECIE .;;..'..;...sS4,1f5 50
Redemption fund with Il @6S !;
trensurer % per cent Of circula.
nOnl .~,.,.e.......,.... 49,.
LIABILITIES, 'si'zSsN
s,apiia stock. paid ln........... sqone.,
Undivided profits, less expenses em
and taxes paid ....
National bank notes outstandin, ,a dsM
Due Ia state banks ana oh hn,.s 490fS Il
Dividends unpaid ..... sssltN
ihGt,vliual deposits subject to ~ ,
check .....,. ......,...... IN ~ &
Cashiers checks outstanding nsg ss Z
Liabilities other than those AslaS =
r1oe 'N''u ''.'''',.',...s, 2sna
state O, Texas, County OF Harris \.
!, o. G. Drew, cashier Of the abxss.
bank, do solemnly swear thar tbs s'l NJ
edge and belief. ~ Mseh
s,.,,, Q. c. DREW csss,.,
26th day of July, 1901. ae W
JOHN A. MfIR0
Notary Public, Harris County, Tem
F. A. REICHARnr
II b. RICE,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28
ELEVATORS A AND B.
mrnnIr rNpORTS.

For the week ending tolaS 20 bssAs,S
ports have amounted to y9i,s,e'aenA Y.
tributed as follows an 1e,nshsls
bushels, Hamburg l2s,VvU pos <
Snanish steamship Hercules Sii fss.
the spouts OF elevator a psnn9tusrisn VI
run cargo OF wheat for hos Ssis0V =
mating between 242u ~ seigs. Z
she viii not complete her es' ssteasss
day evening. Several oIns' a. Ire ~
IN port awaiting their turn =
for wheat.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28

has ever been quick to avail himself OF
ga opportunity, which characteristic has, no
doubt, greatly contributed 10 hls wealth
ana greatness, As soon as he learned thar
the Mexican was away ile brought the tenn.
porary widow TO his own mansion and took
~
The Mexican was very angry when he
returned and found that his faithful squaw
had gone 10 Quanah Aiming himself with
a Winchester, he went to Quanah's house
and demanded rspsration. Quanah was So
persuasive and pleaded his cause SO well
that finally the Mexican accepted $1,000
in carriage and ponies ~ an Indemnity
RvsaAA ElAdlF ssae "a pEass Ass %,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28
Sailed.

SIS. Nleces (Am), for New yort
ss Porto Rico (Am.). for Progresso
sen Fierce Simpson (Am.), for Point lisa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28
GALVESTON GRAIN NOVEL
Receipts of wheat today; y

Missouri, Kansas and Texas .''''. .es
Gulf, Colorado and SANTA reasrsea ..,'
Galveston. Houston and Hehgn's II.
Galveston, Houston and NoraH'
TotaI ......s's'f
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28

Ss' Nueces lAm.l, Tor New YORK
Ss; fofto Rico (Am.), for Progresso
sen Pierce Simpson (Am.), for Point Iso.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28
OCEAN RATES on coTTl

OCEAN RATES on COTTON t.
Ship agents make the following =. u
Height quotations on cotton iOr -. -. #
from the interior within fifteen ="
date: N
To-
bremen first class ...,.'..'''''.As !
HaYre (Hogan line) ...,'''.''''t 81.
Antwerp castle linel ,;..''t''''i'''l -
Rotterdam (Hogan line)
The above quotations are passts vi .,
class liners. Second class liners : RI
tInmps cents lower.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF GALVESTON, July q.
Cleared

Arrived.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
WEST ST PAUL.

The Young Peoples Whist clup p,., met
rr,ia n evening with Miss May Schr1oer,
of Delos street.
Mrs. NJ. j. Moriarty, Of ,I East Ma G Tnie
gress street, is entertaining MISS Nhe'ii-io
IaWler. of Rochester, MINI.
Mr.. Frank Bergh. of Stryker avenue
has gone to North Branch, MINI.
Miss Nellie Mclaughlin, the guest CT
N5isS Ethel Graves, Bidwel street, has
returned to Glenwood, Mimi.
Mr.. J. Burke. of Kansas, is the i cues
of his sister, Mrs. M. Melady, of LIVING
s' M and Mrs. w. Hutchins, of Isabel
street. entertained the La Sale Club
Wednesday evening. n Hls mrs scI Hntchins
Mr. J. ii. Griffin and Mr.. ]. Clancy.
Mr.. Harry Grey. of East Congress
street, is visiting in Wyoming.
Mrs Frank Pierson, of West Delos
street will entertain the Efaoelphlah
club Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Louise Dobson, of East Winifred
street. was hostess for the Cosmopo4tan
Euchre club Tuesday. evening; MISS Ella
Rutherford, Miss Alma Christianson,
Mr.. F. King and Mr.. a. Barker won the
prizes. The club will meet with, Miss
Rose Cole of Clinton avenue, Tuesday.
surprise party was given for Miss
Josie Fulmer, of East Isabel street,
Wednesday evening in honor of her birth
day.
Mrs. v. ]. Hawkins, of East Isabel
street, will entertain the Study class
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. J. Woods, of Denver, Col. was
visiting friends on the West side last
week
Harmony camp. R. N. A: will give a
progressive cinch party at K of p. hall
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. w. S. Fulmer, of East Isabel
street. has returned from Chicago
Mrs. T. Rowlands. of Toronto, Canada,
~, oct Of Mr. I
of Bancroft street
Mr. and Mrs. w. Williams. of Ada
street has returned from Chicago
Miss Daisy Quehl, of East Robbie street,
entertained informally Monday evening.
The Guild of the Ascensi IN Church
met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. w.
Holmes, of Prescott street.
G. A. Pardoe, of West Isabel street
has returned from Newt n. 10.
Mrs. A. l.. Graves, CT Bidwell sr eet,
entertained the Kings Daughters Tues
day.
The social committee of the Hebron
BAPTIST church met Friday evening at
the home of Miss Dora Christian on, OF
East Winifred street
ertertains the Eidelweiss Euchre club
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Maude Bigue, of West D lis
street, entertained the members of tee
St Valentine band Friday ait -rlo n.
Warren Dix of Hall avenue. enter
tanned the L. G.. T. club Friday evening.
The Ladies Aid Society of the lg
lish Lutheran Church will meet with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27

Mrs; Monte. of East Robe street.
Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 6.
Mrs. III. Warner. of East Whit ed
ingtorp D. c.
,,; The X, Kenssington Tea club will meet
Win Mrs Henry Maj tin, of East W.ni-
fred street. Wednesday, Feb. 6.
Miss Boyle, of East Isabel street. has
returned from Dubuque, To-
M Mr. Melady. of Livingston avenue, las
returned from visit in Chicago.
A silver tea was given Friday after
V14h at the residence CT Mrs. R. E.
Wltny, of East ROBBIE street by the La
6 Gt AID Society of the Heb:on Blpti t
Mrs; i. H. Shedd, of East Robe street.
entertained the Woman's Missionary So.
clety OF the Westminster Presby terian
Church Thursday afternoon.
The Cypripedium Euchre club wa en-
tertained at cards Wednesday evening
by Miss Anderson. of Dearborn street.
Prlzes were won by the Misses Gelder-
man and Hinderer and Messrs. Hannah
and Lehman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
ST. PAUL HOTELS.

Clarendon-S. o. Morse and wife, Stay
ton; c. j. Hanson, Milwaukee; Charles
Hall, Austin; Mrs. ]. W. McCaine, Eau
Claire; f. w. Kunze, Hastings; Mrs T.
]: Brown, st. Peter; A. 7. LIE Clair,
Marsh1ield, Wis; ]. A. Mahood, Cando,
N. D.; John B. Haley, Olivia
Metropolitan-Mrs. Fred Rogers, Sioux
City; ]. Shippham, Bowbells, N H;
William McGuigan, Butte; W. Wolson
and wife. Milwaukee; G. d. Eggabroad
Winnebago City; H. H. Kavlie, BeIling-
ham; e. M. McCleares, Duluth
Windsor-D. w. Day, Eau Claire. Wis. !:
L F. Small Des Moines; William Nc
Guigan, Butte; Miss S. J. McGuigan,
Millville; j. j. Dow, Faribault; w. L.
Colyer, Morris; Mollie B. Colyer, Morris:
A: Y. Cramb, ST. Cloud.
Merchants'-Isaac Summerfeld, Clio.
quet;H. Mathews, c.. H. Westeman.
North Branch; w. R. Beumbach, Wa
dena; John Town, Great Falls; f. w.
Orslnger, Grand Rapids; Thomas Baueh-
er, Waseca; c. F. Selbachen, Winona;
A. Kelley, Milwaukee; c. L. Hilton, Fer
gus Falls; o. c. Voss and son. Ana
conda; S.. F. Alderman Barinerd: ri.
Sieber. Milwaukee; H. B. Niles. Kasson.
Ryan,. p. Wilcox, Eau Claire; D. j.
Guard, Butte; E. w. Drake, Milwaukee:
DIR C. j. Sutherland ia, Faribault:
Charles F. Koehler Mankato; A Eagle.
F. /. Singer, Milwaukee; c. G. Schu z,
ST Peter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
AL POINT 70 TIE TWINS
RAILROAD IMPROVEMENTS NEXT
YEAR PROMISE MUCH FOR
THE CITIES
ILLINOIS CENTRAL COMING
And 1t Is Only One of the Roads
Which Will Spend Large Sums
OF Money In This
Vicinity.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL COMING

The present year premises to bring
about great Improvements and enlarge
ments in the systems of leading North
western and Southwestern lines, and
some of these changes are already I'M
der way. prominent official of this city,
whose position enables him to obtain SUI
perior knowledge of contemplated adj
vances among several of the principal
roads, stated yesterday that before the
end Of this year changes would be wit
messed in this section that would sur
prise everybody.
The Illinois Central has issued an adj
ditional 100000 capital stock, which
gives that company total capitaliZa-
ton of $66,000000. This new stock is to
be used largely in the enlargement and
Improvement of the rolling stock, and the
balance rot appropriated for this purpose
will be sold to the present stockholders
at par.
The Issuance of this additional stock is
regarded among railroad men as another
evidence of the Illinois Centrals inten-
lions make an entrance into the TWIN
Cities, which it has been, it is generally
understood, contemplating for some time.
The Northern Pacific will apply all Of
the 100000 determined upon for iro-
provements, to augmenting it's freight
service. Already the company has de-
cided to send the contract to the Amer
lean steel foundry, at ST. Louis, where
the 1850 cars are to be built.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
THIRD NAN LOCKED Up
POLICE MAKE ANOTHER ARREST
IN CONNECTION WITH THE
TRANSFER FIRE
CARRIED NOTES TO HOWARD
John Wilson Admits Visiting
Him, but Says He Know
Nothing of the
Plot.

Another arrest in connection with the
alleged Midway fire crime reported in
yesterday G o be, was made by Capt.
Clark last evening. John Wilson, the
young man who visited Howard in the
Hennepin county Jail, and delivered Sea-
cred Olson's note, about the plans to
burn Humans slaughter house and the
Mccormick company's works, was found
at the Minnesota club, where he has been
employed since Wednesday,.
Wilson admits visiting Howard twice
while he was in Jail, but claims to know
nothing of the fire plot or it's execution
Wilson has a record. In 1898 he was at
the st. Cloud reformatory, and later, the
police say, became mixed up in criminal
operations in New York, for which he
is now under bond. He became acquaint
ed with Axel Olson in Chicago and later
came to Minneapolis and was intimate
with Seagard Olsen.
Magnus Jensen, also implicated in the
plot, is under arrest and the fourth menu
Der will be in custody in this city Mon
day The case will be taken into police
court Monday morning and the accused
will probably be taeldito the grand jury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
MAY AGREE ON MICHAEL
HE SEEMS TO BE THE WINNER IN
RACE FOR CORPORATION
ATTORNEY
CAUCUS HAS NOT DECIDED
Humphrey Barton and Thomas j.
McDermOtt Are Also Candi-
dates for the
Place.

With only two aldermen dissenting,
and they willing, it is said, to bow to the
Will of the majority, it is practically set
tied that ]. c. Michael will be selected
to succeed ]. e. Markham as corpora
ton attorney.
Several of the aldermen held a brief in
formal meeting yesterday afternoon at
which the situation was discussed. but
no plan of action was determined upon.
Aid. Hunt, one of the dissenting mem
bers is said to prefer Humphrey Barton,
while Aid. Bantz, the other. would Ike
to pick the winner in the shape of T. J.
McDermott.
According to the charter, Mr.. Mark
hams successor must be elected on II e
first Tuesday in March and strangely, in
the event of deadlock does not provide
for Mr.. Markham remaining until his
successor has been chosen. It is con-
tended that if a deadlock should arise
the city would be without legal adviser
after that date.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
IN PUBLIC FAVOR.
A Remedy for the Cure of Piles
Which Has Met With Remarkable

Success.
There are many popular medicines that
are known in every household in Amer
lea
There are blood purifiers, nerve tonics,.
headache powders, dyspepsia cures and
cough cures which are sold in every drug
store.
But all of these must divide popu arty
with many rivals, no one remedy has the
field to itself, with the single exception Of
! pile cures for it Is singular fact, that
among the hest of remedies, there is
but one pile cure that can be considered
as having a national reputation without
| a rival and the remedy referred 10 is the
| Pyramid Pile Cure, which for seven years
has steadily worked into pubic favor,
| by reason of it's extraordinary merit and
a method and a record of remarkable
cures, until it is known from Maine to
| California and from Manitoba to the Gulf
| of Mexico.
1t is true there are many pile remedies
having a small local reputation for Il
year or two, but the Pyramid Pile Cure
has rapidly supplanted them all and
really has the field to itself when any
thing like national popularity is consid-
cred.
The expIanat' on is simple. 1t is because
piles is in no sense an imaginary trouble,
that simple salve or ointment will cure,
but an obstinate, painful and often
udIlSSIOuS tiOuDle anu a ISDlcuI 10 give
satisfaction must possess positive and
very apparent merit. A rerson suffering
from piles will not experiment for months
with a remedy; it must give le,ef and
a cure in short order or it is condemned.
The worst cases of piles are relieved
on the first application, and being in sup
pository form is convenient TO use and
cures without interfering with daily oc-
cupation.
Medical men use it in preference to
surgical operations because it is. so safe
and PAINLESS, and the cost compared to
benefit given is a mere trifle az all drug
gists sell it at 30 cents
If suffering from any form of PIES.
bleeding, itching or protruding a trial
of the Pyramid Pile Cure, will cure you
and add another to its thousands of
friends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
WILL HONOR BOBBY BURNS.
Clan Campbell Plans a Concert for
Tuesday Evening.

Clan Campbell Plans Il Concert for
Tuesday Evening.
Clan Campbell No. 116, o. S. c., will
celebrate Robert Burns anniversary
with a concert and dance tn osday even
ing at Mozart hall. The Metropolitan
quartette. composed of Miss Florence
Marion Pace, Mrs. Jane Huntington
Yale, Harry Savage and H. e. Philips.
will sing selections. Following the en-
tertainment there will be dancing. The
programme follows:
Bagpipe Selections
Pipe Major George Sinclair
Overture st. Anthony Hill Orchestra
Song-''Ye Banks ard BIaes'--
Metropolitan Quartette
Tenor Solo-"Jessie, the Flower
O. Dumblane'hl..t. Mr. George
Dance Highland Fling
I5eI Miss Hazel Runge
cqn n1,sd!3Q solo4'Doun the Burn, ~
song-"Jock O. Hazeldean''-
Metropolitan Quartet,e
Soprano soio.Aitkuid R 3 Vs.. ~
Dos Sailors Hoirnpipe MISS race
10 ,0s Miss Hazel Runge
Baritone solo-::ssrhez Land o the
Song-"Annie laur8s--
"A Few Bits Of Hurnor'-
tor IS Mr.. Al G. Flournoy
Aud Lang Syne. y
Aceompanist Mrs. +. L. HOFFMAN,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27

not only would not have signed reo.m-
| mendation that it be granted Int would
have protested against such action He
was in New Hampshire attending his
mothers funeral at the time
/ He said he had called, not SO much
on account Oh me Morris case, in which
the pardon had ALREADY been granted
but to prevent a. repetition of the, action
| in the case of the other two women nov,
| in the workhouse.
He was very promptly and emphatical-
| ly assured that there was no danger of
such repetition The governor was
wTathy.
Il have been imposed upon.o he is said
| to have remarked. These men took ad-
vantage of my being new in nv posi-
ton. thought the case was trivial in its
! nature
But the governor did not explain why
! the pardon was Kept secret a week by
| clerks in his Office
| Judge Hine stated that there was no
| evidence whatever before him in these
cases. The women came before him
charged with petit larceny and pleaded
guilty to the charge. He gave each of
them the maximum sentence for the Of
fense-ninety days Z in the workhouse
The defendants afterwards asked to be
allowed to pay a fine of $100 each, but
this was refused. and they were told
that nothing but imprisonment would be
allowed in the case of a felony
Judge Hine suggested that as the de-
PENDANTS had been sentenced upon only
one count, and there were five pendinr,
the two now in the workhouse can BE-
rearrested and tried for grand larceny
upon complaint of any of the merchants
who were robbed.
Attorney General Douglas stated that
while the board of pardons cannot re-
don a41,l @baA ~
the merchants robbed can make COM
plant and have Mollie Morris learrested
and returned to this state to stand tri al
on the charge of grand larceny, or they
can prosecute the two women now in the
workhouse on the same charge when
they are released.
OFFERED HIM NO MONEY.
With reference to the charge that
money had been offered for the release
of the prisoners, Judge Hine said yester-
day:
"There was never any money offered
to me in connection with the case of the
shophfters. The only time the case was
brought to my attention, except when ]
was on the bench, was when Assistant
and said application would be made to
have the three women released on bail.
He gave me to understand that If the
bail was fixed at s., 500 the defendants
felt their bail. This was just before ]
went on the bench one afternoon. When
the case was called I fixed the bail OF
Mary Sullivan at $4,000, and that of the
ether two defendants at $500 each.
Frank Schlick, of the firm of Field
Schlick & Co., said there was no doubt
that an outrage had been perpetrated in
the release of Molly Morris from the
workhouse. 'The statement that ou1
firm did not wish TO prosecute the woman
is false said MIS- Schliciz.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
Low Rates to Washington.

Military and other organizations going
to Washington for the Inauguration will
De granted special rates by the Western
reached by these lines. 1t provides that
a one and one-fourth cents rate will be
made In each direction from the Twin
cago. to be added to rate of one cent
per mile from Chicago to Washington.
for organizations of fifty or more per,
sons travelling on one ticket
1lckets Will be on sale March /, 2, and g.
and will be good for the return leaving
Washington up to and including March S,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
viii BE Buried Here.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Zeller, who
died Thursday at Grand FeA.,s, will be
held in st. Paul tomorrow
Before her marriage she was an ac-
tress. Two years ago her husband
George Zeller, a printer, died. He was
a member of the Woodmen. His lodge
paid his widow $4,000. Friends invested
this for her. She purchased property at
29O Sherburne avenue and at 149-151 Mar
tin street. Her rents brought her in
money each month. Then she laid away
$1,000 in the bank, and for a time the
children went to school and she kept
house for them at 2671A West Seventh
street But the money was spent and
she died in poverty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
POLICE ON The CARPET
SESSION OF COMMISSION YEsTER-
DAY DEVELOPED BUT LITTLE.

The meeting of the board of police
commissioners yesterday afternoon YVES
short and devoid of anything outside Of
routine business.
Patrolman George stelzer, suspended
because of drunkenness, resigned, and
John Hayek, patrolman, was suspend
ed because of slight irregu arities in tire
matter of making cut his official rep TT.
The way to membership in the Ma
tionaI Police Chiefs ass ociat' on and the
National Bureau of Identification was
paved for Chief O'Connor by the pay
ment of an initiation fee of $40 and $75,
reSpectiVelV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
g : : .
Husband "Seventy-S.ven,"

Husband "Seventy-Seven."
DIR. humphreys "77" breaks up
the Grip, while Its tonicity sustains
the tagging energies during and
after the attack.
Seventy Seven is National Rem
edy, having large sale in every State.
During the present epidemic of Grip and
Colds the demand is so large that, while
VIC run our factory day and night, We
are never quite able to fill all the orders
received. Hence we advise you to hus-
band your supply of "77" for your own
safety.
At all Drug Stores. 25c., or mailed.
GB@ Pocket Manual mailed free.
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co., Cor
William and John Sts New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
The Nicaraguan. Canal

When built, will prove the link between
prosperity and many people. 1t will
prove a blessing to humanity in general,
improving the condition of the nation, as
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters does that
of the individual. Nothing to equal this
remedy has ever been discovered for ali
ailments of the stomach. liver, bowels
and kidneys. It will quickly cleanse the
blood and sharpen the appetite. See that
our Private Revenue Stamp covers the
neck of the bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
Temperance FoIks win Meot

There will be citizens temperance
Episcopal church this afternoon at 3:S0
o'clock: Capt. w. c. Dutton and others
Will take part, and Mr.. Joseph starkey
will sing NJ
AS a result of the recent meetings. Capt
Button organized the Twentieth Century
Lodge No. Friday evening with sixty
four members present and forty to- be
taken in next week