davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-15
NAVAL STORES.
Thursday. Nov. Il.

Thursday. Nov. Il.
SPIRTTS-The turpentine market
opened steady at S5kc, with sales of
4S9. and closed steady ana unchanged,
with further sales OF 60. Al one time
during the day the market sold lower
than the official price. but activity ana
sharp bidding was later resumed when
two large firms entered the market
carrying the price back TO the Official
basis. The demand was satisfactory
al the closing. with the prospects ia
vOrzble for a higher market II the
competitive buying started to-day Is
continued. Receipts. l.50T. and the ex-
ports 10.
RoSIN-The rosin market closed
firm. with the demand good. At the
opening sales OF 1921 were reported
and at the closing 4S3. Receipts. -
7sS and the exports. lisa Prices as
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-15
FINANCIAL.
MoNEY-Money easy.

MONEY-Money easy.
FOREIGN EXCHANGING
firm. Commercial demand. siS5as
90 days. S4s3. 80 days. s4Sl; francs,
Paris and Havre, 50 days, $500:
Swiss. On days. s5.21%: Belgian. S5.el
marks. so days. SAC; 30 lays, as17c.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE - Steady;
banks are buying at 75c per 1000; dis
count and selling as follows: Under
$500 at special rates; $500 and over 75c
per ! 1000 premium.
SECCRITIES-It is rather dieicult
to sell anything now. Bank stocks
are heavy.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-15

Liverpool Nov. i4--cotton: Spot,
moderate business. prices frmer
American middling, 41zd- The sales of
the day were 5000 bales. Of which SEQ
were for speculation and export, and
included 200 American, receipts. none.
Futures opened quiet and closed firm.
American middling. good ordinary
clause November. 4.10G41ld buyers:
November December, 4.07G4.0Sd buyers:
December January. 406d buyers.
January February. 4051406d buyers;
February March. 4-05G40sd buyers.
March-April. 40504.0sd buyers. April
May. 4.o5G40sd buyers: May-June. 4o5
G4-eSd buyers; June-July. 4-0564 0s5
buyers; July-August, 4-o6d buyers.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-15
hGTGllnIS I Miners Transportation @
STEAMSHIP LINES
To Baltimore & PHILADELPHIA

Tickets on Sale TO All Points North
and West
First-elsss tickets include meals and
beTths Savannah 10 Baltimore and
Philadelphia Accommodations and
cuisine uneQuzisd-
The steamships OF this company are
appointed TO sail from Savannah ar
follows Central Standard Time).
TO BALTIMORE.
NEW ORLEANS. Capt. Kirwin. SAT-
CRDAY. Nov. lE, at 500 .. m.
D II. MILLER. Capt. McDormsn.
TUESDAY. Nov. -. al HOO e. IA
ITAScA. Capt Hudgins. THURSDAY,
Nov. q. p m.
HUDSON. Capt Robinson, sATUR-
DAY. Nov. q. , p n
steamship New Orleans carries in
tsTmediate passengers only.
TO PHILADELPHIa-
BERKSHIRE. Capt Ryan. MONDAY.
Nov. Is. az HOO a. m
ALLEGHANY. Capt Chase. FRIDAY.
Nov q. al 800 p. m.
BERKSHIRE. Capt Ryan. TUESDAY,
Nov. g. al 500 y. m
Ticket ONCE. No. IL Bull street.
J. J. CAROLA%. Agent
NEWCO9fB COHEN. T y. Agt,
Szva nlah. Ca
". p. TURNER. 9. P A
A D STEBBINS. a 7 u.
J. G. WHITNEY. Traffic Manager.
General Ofices. Baltimore. Nd
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-15
TRADE AND FINANCE
RECEIPTS or COTTON LIGHTER
THAN THE PAST FEW DAYS
AVERAGE.
FUTURES AT THE ADVANCE.
OFFERINGS FROM THE INTERIOR
LIMITED AND HOLDERS INDIF-
FERENT.

They Do Not Care to Sell at Conces-
sions. Preferrins to Hold and w ait
for a Higher Market-Rosins Close
Firm. with the Feeling Favorable
TO the Market-Spirits steady at
35ac-LocaE and TeIeSraphic
Markets as Reported to the Morn
Ing News.
The Morning News Office,
Thursday, Nov. Il
7robably the most significant devel-
opnent in to-day's cotton markets was
The further evidence of a lessening in
the movement as shown by both the
interior and port receipts. This is at
rrlbuted by many to the tendency
among holders to remain out of the
market until there is an improvement
in prices. The present basis does not
sppear satisfactory TO them.
In the Savannah markets there was
not much activity. Holders did not ap-
pear eager to offer through the
brokers'. and for this reason
the days business was cut to
a minimum. Buyers bid below
what holders were willing TO accept,
and the closing found them as far
apart as they had been all day. Tn
til there is an Improvement, or some
sort OF scare to bring cotton into the
market. it is not likely that much trad
ing will follow.
Spirits closed steady at S5Ec. with
the demand fair. Resins closed firm,
with the demand satisfactory from all
sources. The following resume of the
markets will show their tone and quo
tations at the closing to-day:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-15

quirements and prices. generally well
sustained at former range.
Talmage, New Orleans, telegraphs
Louisiana crop movement to date: Re-
ceipts, rough. $40. 200 sacks: last year,
572,073 sacks. Sales, cleaned (est) AS
700 pockets; last year. $40. TS2 pockets
Good enquiry at former quotations.
Talmage, Charleston. telegraphs
Carolina crop movement to date: Re
ceipts. 49, $50 barrels. Sales. l., $40 bar
rels; steady demand at former figures
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-15
MONEY MARKET.

New York. Nov il-Noney on call
steady. 3szGS per cent: last loan III
per cent. prime mercantile paper. al
as per cent Sterling exchange
strong. with actual business In bank
ers' bills. al s4gTis for demand and at
SASH Els4h for sixty days posted
rates. s4s4 and asset sss commercial
bills. HLs3MG4M Bar silver. 5s7sc-
Mexican dollars. sc Government
bonds steady: state bonds strong, rail-
road bonds weak
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-15

Note-Trese c1ozsslons are revised
1asly ana are kept sH near a. possible
n accord with the pEsFsil4rg u.scie-
Fsse rgieeE. Oe.r.si q .otzt5ors are TOT
sset wher they disagree vita ne
g.rscee Wholesalers asa
PoULTRT-HenF. 1t0a9es boosters.
80. 11cks. es01Dc-
EGGE--Freft ccSEfry. 19e.
FFcTTEE-Tks tors ~ the r1ar oct IA
srsn. CI0tatscna cogxsrK Iee N1@
YORK STATE dairy, ~. cara IE.Ee.
49,
CHEFS z Mafkef ARA fascI f.li
creafs rtseff ~ FER - - ~ .sgsre
aTsraFes. - 20 Npogne assrGEss
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-15
DRY GOODS.

New York. Nov. l4.-There has been
no increase in the home trade demand
in any department A good business
has been reported for export in brown
cottons. Prices are without change
Staple prints in moderate demand.
Print cloths continue inactive al preyi-
Gus prices. No change in g.nghauas.
Cotton Innings quit, but generally
steady
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-15
ESTABLISHED 1871.
HENRY BEER BERTRAND BEER
EDGAR II. BRIGHT.
H. & B. BEER,
Cotton /. Merchants,
NEW ORLEANS.

Members of New Orleans Cotton Ex-
change. New York Cotton Exchange and
Associate Members Liverpool Cotton As
eociation.
Special attention given TO the execution
OF contracts for future delivery In cotton.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-15
SQV0ll1l BQlk I Trust Go.
Capital $3.50, 900.

TIcSIUCHl~
JOHN c. ROWLAND. Vice President
WA. F. McCAULEY. Cashier.
o. l. CLAY. Assistant Cashier.
A general banking and exchange eosi-
ness transacted
savings Department. interest computed
quarterly.
Accounts OF merchants, banks and cor
pors solicited
american Express company'g letters OF
world
collections carefully made and promptly
accounted FOR.
safety deposit boxes and storage vaults
for rent
Cores pondencs invites.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-15

Daily Cotton Market
Sabine Pass and Port Arthur-Net
To Great Britain. 1850; to the CONT
rent, 1850.
Galveston-Firm; middling. 7T-16c;
net receipts, 1892; gross. 1889; sales.
1875; stock, 1s5,4s4. Exports-Coast-
wise. asa
Norfolk-Steady: middling. 75-Isc.
net receipts. 2.256; gross, 2.25s; stock.
32,S7o. Exports-Coastwise. 2446.
Bat<imore-Nominal; middling. 7Szc:
gross. z06, stock. II I62.
Boston-Quiet: middling, Z 15-l6c; net
receipts. 2.l27; gross. 5.713.
Wilming ton-Firm: middling, ne;
net receipts, 2,755; gross. 2.7s5; stock.
. so
Philadelphia-Ffrm: rniddling. SIC:
net receipts, SIS; gross. SIS; stock, A.
I52.
savaanah-Dull; middling. nc: net
receipts. ga: gross. s.74l: sales. 5s2.
sotck. *. 10. Exports-To Great Bri-
tain 10. 5s3. coastwise, 1883.
New Enthusiastically: rniddhng
5lSc. net receipts. 1854; gross. H.
~. sales. $50. stock. PAGES. Exports
To the continent. Lz50.
Mobile-F1rm. mfddlng. TIC: net re-
celpts. Z4z. gross. :. 544: sales. 300:
stock. 1875. Exports-Coastwise. 2.iz3.
Memphis-Steady; Eniddling. 7hc:
let receipts. 5.5E-: gross. 5.slS: sales.
30. stock. t0s. 63l.
AuguEta-Steady: n1idGling. 77-1sc:
net receipts. 2.zso; gross. ESQ: sales.
40. stock. 80 80.
ChzrIestOn-steady. niddling.T 3-lsc:
net receipts, 1855. gross. ASS stock.
522l7
cincinnati-Quiet. u1iddling. nc; net
receipts. Lz9s gross. 1.4ts: stock. 2.75s.
sF1lle-Steady: middling 7Ec.
ST. Louis-Stesdy: midcling. TAG; net
receipts. z.s07: gross. sass: sales, 500
stock. 47.ss8.
Houston-Steady. middling. 7hc: net
receipts. 7.7sl; gross. 7.7sI: sales. rs;
stock g szs.
New York-Quiet. nliddilng. Sc. net
receipts. Gil. gross. 5.7so. sales. -.
sock. 1919 ExpOrts-To the continent
Total To-day-Net receipts. 50.sT3. 20
Great Britain. lz.iSs: 10 the continent.
$50. stock 7ss.s1E.
Consoal1atee--Net receipts. z7s. 10. 20
Great Britain. lts.6Z1. 70 France. IL coz.
u the continent. 4s.zt2
Total Since Sept NET receipts. p
ssl<. 10 Great Britain. sf215l 20
France. z5s.s55s 70 the continent. 49,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-15

"Daiiy. Except Sunday.
Connections made az terminal points
with all trains Northwest. West and
Southwest
Sleeping cars On night trains between
Savannah and Augusta. Macon. At
Ala
Parlor cars on day trains between
Savannah. Macon and Atlanta.
For complete information. schedules.
rates ana connections, apply 10
w. G. BREWER, City Ticket and
Passenger Agent. lo7 Bull street, or
Agent.
J. c. HALE. Gen. Pass Agento.
w! A WINBURN, Traffic Manager.
THO. D. KLINE. General supt.
Savannah. Ca
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-15

ALagE4acent Pullman buffet Sleeping
car service 10 Norfolk. Washington.
Baltimore. Philadelphia and New
York: also 70 Jacksonville and Tampa
solid train 70 Brunswick No change
% cars
Bufes csr,or cars. Savannah 20
Montgomery.
For Additional in1ormstion. Apply 70
Ticket O1sce. Bull and Bryan streets:
phone -
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-15
FLUCTUATIONS IN FUTURES.

New York. Nov 1.-THE market
opened steady at the advance and
closed steady. Prices as follows:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-15


POTATOEg--sz5 50 ger barrel
CGIO&S-SztlEe. barrels. N-ltIf.2e,
crates I'll
cABDAGE-s17 = crate.
Bsackeye peas, s. Is brEhei. rlEeon
peas. 81 bEfheL
waite pea beans. s1se bpshsl
Brea4stsns. Hay ana cfaln.
FLCrE--Narkef STEADY. rsfezt
a -. straight s1.f3. fancV. M fs-a~
~. tAtsi spFinG wheat best patens
ATt
3EEALe-~PeaFh ser barre gfTs. neg
sack SITS. elsY meal GER SACK. ersfn4
81 Et. water afp4mA. tiN& fsty mwsss
aackS SIS pearl wffis. lf44rars' 49,
tarEti 49, EeF s&ct. fl1t. Sss4eFg
tFarea tt1t
CDIth me uarfft ffms afis4 a.
Icfs ttf etfi944 icif tir ulxat 1sre
~ i1ih. 49, EsF .etf I1fa ~
Efck- N4faet fteN1g aeunra 49,
lar Lee 4 fanrY tiAr
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-15
Naval Stores Statement


Stock or hand to-day o. z2.5s4 l5i-22T
Same day last year --. 5s.73s i3s ESQ
Charleston s. C. Nov. A---Turpen-
tine firm. unchanged. Rosin firm and
unchanged
Wilmington. N c. Nov i4-Sps-its
turpenrine. nothing doing; receipts. -
casks
Rosin. firm; sc and si-co; receipts. $50
barrels
Crude turpentine, firm; s1-ioG3-e3; re-
ceipts, 50 barrels
Tar. fra; SIS: receipts. AZ barrels
New Orleans. Nov. l4-Rostn. re
ceipts. AS barrels
Turpentine. receipts. - casks.
New York. Nov 14.-Rossn dun
Tarpentine dull s7% G3Ac.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-15

F-c men, direct 19-
Doihes'ic' VIA New York ..........S2s
-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-15
IN Southern
[YN Railway

Trails arrive and depart Savannah on
S0th meridian time-one hour slower
than city time.
Schedule Effective June 20. 1901.
TO THE NORTH AND EAST.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
DEMAND MORE PUNISHMENT
List of Twenty-six Chinese Omcinis
Will lie Presented for
Trial.

PEKIE, March ia general meeting OF
the foreign ministers was held today, at
which the reports OF the committees were
heard. Regarding more punishment of the
Chinese connected there is strenuous op-
position against demanding many more
heads, but a list containing the names Of
ninety-six minor officials will shortly be
presented to Prince Ching and Iii Hung
Chang, urging that they be tried for com
pllcity in the outrages and punished, when
found guilty. in such manner as the
Chinese themselves see At, except in the
case of six men, who, the ministers think,
should be executed.
The report of the committee on the gen.
eral principles on which indemnity claims
should be considered was adopted. Those
claims which are palpably unjust will be
disallowed
Mr. Rockhill's proposition providing for
daily meetings of the ministers will be fol-
lowed so far as practicable. When any
minister is unable to attend meetings the
meeting will not take place. Otherwise
the meetings will occur daily
The report of the committee on the lega-
tion quarter defenses will probably be con-
sidered tomorrow. Though the committee
has declined to notify the Chinese owners
OF property coniscated. the register OF
claims of the ministers probably will
where just see that the amount involved
is added to the total of the general in
demnity. The ministers will soon meet
Prince Ching and LII Hung Chang 10 con-
slider questions regarding public buildings
and grounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
NURSING IN ALASKA.
Need of Proper Food and Care for
Miners.

The character OF the food used in the
mining camps is such that many strong
men break down under 1t. Scurvy is a
very common disease. They drink ouE Enti-
ties of coffee and that does its work with
thousands.
A nurse, Mrs. l.. Lowell who has been
employed in different places in Alaska FOR
the past three years, writes to say that she
has induced many patients to leave off
coffee and take Postum Food Coffee, whis
is very popular now in many OF ;he mining
camps, for they have learned its value.
She says of herself that she aas been a
great sufferer from the use OF coffee, and
had most shameful bilious complexion.
She says, II not only suffered from the
looks but had very serious stomach
trouble. When finally quit coffee aud te-
gan using Postum Food Coffee my stomach
began to recover its normal condition, and
my complexion gradually changed. until
now, after a month or more use OF Postum
my complexion Is as fair as a school girls.
send you list OF many names OF miners
that have given up coffee and are using
Postum, and in each case there has been a
remarkable improvement in health.
had one patient almost gone from
scurvy. He could not retain any food but
lived on Postum until strong enough TO take
other food and got we'll.
| am going TO take up large supply OF
Postum next trip"
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
INSURANCE LODGE SUSPENDs
License IN Revoked by Kansas Com
missioner and Receiver IN
Appointed.

KANSAS CITY, March ia special to
the Star from Fort Scott, Kan! says:
Announcement was made today from the
supreme offices of the Order of Select
Friends in this city that the lodge has been
forced to suspend by the action OF the
Kansas insurance commissioner in reyoking
its license because IL was considered by
him to be insolvent, o. The lodge has
total membership of 1900 in Kansas, Mis-
souri, and Colorado and was carrying &c.
900 900 insurance.
Following the revocation of the license
a friendly suit was brought by DR.. j. A,
Wells OF Erie, the head national officer
OF the lodge to recover $500, II now de-
velops that its object was to secure the
appointment of receiver. which was done
quietly at Yates Center yesterday by Judge
stillwell in chambers The receiver is C.,
c. Dutton of Erie. He has arrived to-take
charge OF the affairs of the lodge. Supreme
Secretary DIR. w. |. Linn of this city says
the extremely high death rate OF the win
ter OF 1900 strained the lodges resources,
The supreme officers would make no OFF,
cial statement today of the lodges finan,
cial condition.
TOPEKA, Kan. March 12.--The annual
report OF the order of Select Friends
shows that the order is deficient Sl5, 900 in
the payment OF its obligations, and w.
V. Church, state superintendent OF insur-
ance, has refused to renew its license to
do business in Kansas. This amounts to a
suspension of the orders authority TO
operate in the state. Its license was due
March T." said Mr.. Church this afternoon,
'but when ! discovered from its report
that il was in default OF its obligations |
investigated the matter and, finding the in
solvency to be hopeless, declined to issue
n new license"
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
TO the house. The two will remain at the
Harrison bedside as long as neoded.
OMAHA TENDERS RECEPTION
General Harrison Makes Notable visit
to This City In
1891.

General Harrison has visited this section
of the country many times and was we'll
known in Omaha The family ties In this
city and his business trips to the west have
called him here on many occasions The
most memorable Of these visits, however,
was on May 49, 1891, when. accompanied by
Secretaries John Wanamaker and Jerry
Rusk. the president was rendered an ova-
tion.
The crowds which gathered in the city
that day we're record breakers and a
hearty welcome was manifest on every
hand procession was formed at the
union depot and on the arrival Of the pres
idential party they were escorted to the
court house grounds, where the speaking OF
the day was held.
Mayor Cushing presided at the exercises
and introduced President Harrison, who ad-
dressed the throngs wedged into the street
so compactly that scarcely another person
could gain entrance within the range or
the speakers voice. Postmaster General
Wanamaker and Secretary Rusk followed.
The honored guests were next escorted
across the street to the rotunda OF The Bee
building, where public reception was
rendered the president. Thousands OF en-
thusiastic admirers shook hands with Pres
ident Harrison at that time.
From The Bee building the president was
taken to the High school grounds, where
he addressed the public school children,
and next to Creighton college, where the
students were assembled on the lawn to re-
ceive him. arm .''.,
AT 4 o'clock in the afternoon a brilliant
reception was rendered the guests at the
home OF Hon. Alvin Saunders on Sherman
avenue. 1t was magnificent spectacle and
many pleasant memories of the occasion
are retained by those who were in attend
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
LONG WATCH AND HARD FIGHT
German Capture OF Chinese strong
hold Made Possible by Bavarians'
Great Work.

LONDON, March 13.-The Pekin corre-
spondent of the Morning Post, wiring Satur-
day. and giving details of the storming OF
a gate of the great wall by Colonel Lede-
bur's column, March 8, says:
'The Germans captured the Chung Shun
pass, between the province of Chin Ii and
Shansi. after several hours of fighting.
This result was brilliantly achieved by
the Bavarian battalion, which marched 125
miles from Pao Ting Flu in four days
Through mountains and over difficult mule
tracks.
THE Chinese held an apparently inn
pregnablc position on the great wall at the
highest part of the pass. They had sew
eral thousand troops and artillery of all
descriptions. The Germans attacked them
with 600 infantry and two howtzers. The
turning movement, over an almost i'm
passable country, occupied seven hours and
was completely successful. The Chinese
fled into the province Of Shan ST. leaving at
least 100 dead and four Hotchkiss guns.
The victory will have an excellent moral
effect, az the Chinese believed their forth
fed mountain belt impenetrable"
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
ON SAME OLD LINES
Continued from First Page }


Beethe-D. T. Thompson, Meiklejohn.
Beekly--D, E THOMPSON. Meiklejohn.
Biesner-- --Hinshaw, Meiklejohn.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, Curre,
Brown OF Furnas-D h. thompson,
Crounse.
Cain-D. E. Thompson, Mellklejohn.
Corneer-Hinshaw, kosewater.
Crissey-D, h. Thompson, Meiklejohn.
Crouhse-iinshaw, Currle'
Currie-kinkaid, Crounse.
Edsar-D; IL; thompson, Crounse'
Evans-Hinshaw, Meikletohn
fowler-D. h. Thompson, MeikleJohn.
GGs1l9rshn H. d6omMRsGhI obp SH5ie'
Gawne-Wethereld, MeikleJohn.
Hall--D. h. Thompson, kUse~ater.
HsTrsb 81 TbSmPsSn ThompsSn EfEit Meikeiohn
Uathorn-Hinshaw, MeihleJohn,
Hipoert-D h. Thompson, MeikieJohn' ~
Johnson-D. r.. Thompson MeikleJohn.
JouVenat-Hinshaw, MeikleJohn.
L,ane-D. b. thompson, Currie.
LOWED. r. Thompson. MelhieJohn.
Martin-D Il. Thompson, Crounse.
McCargar-D. f. Thompson. Crounse.
McCartny-hinsnaw kosewater.
McCoy-Msrtin, kosewater
Mead-Iiinshaw, Rosewater
MenuenndIi-llinsnaW. hOseWater
Miskell-D. l.. Thompson, Rosewater
MockettTD. r. THOMPSON, Meihlejohn.
Mullen-llinshaw .tOseWater.
Newell-D. T.. Thompson, Currie.
Oleson OF Cuming-Hlnshaw, Crounse.
Olson of Phelps-D. Il. Thompson, Meikle-
john.
" Neill-D. Il. Thompson, Currie.
Owens-tinsnaw, Currie.
Rohwer-ilinshaw. Crounse.
Sandall-iarlan, Meiklejohn.
Scott-D. Il. Thompson, Currle.
Shelhorn-D. l.. Thompson, Crounse,
Smithberger-Harlan, Meiklejohn.
Spencer--D. Il. Thompson, Meiklejohn.
bteele-Hinshaw, MelkleJOhn.
Steinmeyer-D. T.. Thompson, MeikleJohn.
Swdnson-Hlnshaw, Crounse.
Tent-D. Il. Thompson, Currie.
Tweed-iinshaw, Meiklejohn.
JhI-ltInsnaw, kosewatUr.
Van Boskirk-D. Il. Thompson. Meikle-
john.
Warner-D Il. Thompson. Meklejohn.
Wilcox-Hinshaw, Rosewater.
Wilkinson-D. IL. Thompson. MeikleJohn.
Young-Martin, Rosewater.
Mr.. Speaker-D. II. Thompson, Rosewater.
Absent or not voting Trompen. Whit
more, Buresh, Berlet, Latin, Wenzl. Mar
shall, Humphrey. republicans; PASCAL, Ed
mondson, johnson of Douglas, Cunning,
Pcisiger, Becher. Hanks, Thomssen,
Walker, Waring, Watson, fusion
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
To Cure n Cola in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets 25C
DEATH RECORD.
woman Indian Fighter

HOT SPRINGS, S. D., March 12.-(spe-
cial)-Mrs. Uri Gillette, one of the first
white women who came to the Black Hills,
having come in company with her husband
in 1878, died in this city Sunday. While
enroute into the Hills in 1876 the Gillette
party was attacked by Indians several
times, but Mrs. Gillette was as ready and
fearless in resisting the savage Sioux as
any man among them, and upon one occa-
sion she saved the horses belonging to her
husband, while the attacking Indians and
the men OF her party were having,a battle.
These were the only horses that were saved,
the Indians managing to capture all the
others.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
Plumbers Biu Passes.


BY unanimous vote the house passed
house roll 124, by Uhl, to promote the pub
lie health and to regulate the sanitary con-
structon of house drainage and TO secure
tho registration OF all plumbers in all
cities within the state having a population
OF more than $4,000, and to provide for
creation OF boards Of examination therein.
BY vote OF IS TO 1 the house passed
house roll Sc, by Mockett. to provide for
retention OF present method of electing
county judges in Lancaster county, to make
up for slump in population.
Senator Harlan's bill providing char
ter for cities having a population OF over
5000 and less than % 600 was taken up for
passage. The vote failed to bring out a
sufficient number of affirmative votes and
a call OF the house was ordered on demand
OF Loomis of Dodge county.
At o'clock the call was raised and the
Harlan bill passed by vote of SO to 10.
Committee TO Decide Limit.
Mccarthy moved that Messrs Hathorn,
Whitmore, Jouvenat, Sprecher and Ream
be elected as a committee TO confer with
a like committee from the senate to deter
mine upon day for the adjournment OF the
legislature. Mockett moved to amend by
delegating to the speaker the power 10
name the committee. This amendment
failed by vote OF 40 to 81. McCarthy's s
motion was then adopted by a viva voce
vote.
A bill TO authorize counties not under
township organization to Issue funding
bonds for payment OF bonded Indebtedness
was submitted and read with a special
proclamatio from Governor Dietrich urg-
ing its passage.
At $50 the house adjourned