davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-04
FOR INTERNATIONAL PEACE
Despite Present Wars John 3.
Garrett is Hopeful.
GREAT GROWTH IN LAST CENTURY
Towards Settlement of Dis
putes by Arbitration.

Interesting Address Before the Delaware
Peace Society righteousness of Peace
and the Unrighteousness OF All War En-
phasized -I,nportant Fart Played by
United states in Peace Movement.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-04

Dover, March 20. "A certificate Of
incorporation was today i'su"l o the
Cni'I Consiru ,lon c.. HLsas City,
Mo. capital stock, $1,000, 100.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-04
MUNICIPAL MONEY MATTERS
City Council to Borrow Between
$4,000 and $4,000.
100000 TIED UP IN LITIGATION
So Says Chairman Kane of the
Finance Committee.

Tic Money win Go TO the Interest, Sinking
Fund and Incidental and Miscellaneous
Appropriations-Initia Step In Negotiate
ing Loans for Park and Street and sewer
Departments.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-04

II your druggist cannot supply you. send us one
dollar and we will express large bottle to you.
All charges prepaid BE sure you give ue your
lowell Mast,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-12-20
: ! e


AID R1hsris = 40 al.
GIG Nv ekl 3gss
6rea 70 Ill IN 81 faiid daan
ONE the ot ~ days t1,erss
Ss rs .5
81 k5fsss
MI astrtek
I, n tnif M ~ hi
aaixls NSeh ~:
81 sii in ~ s. ara TN sIna M
~ Iii 90 ot
M IN nfS ss,,cS 5 M 4 ia Il
rem n bsr VIA. ss q
ssSs MS
'2s.,T hey said hat ears and yssssg
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-12-20

y sl
neutrality-suspicious.
3 M
.hs :sss
ssasaxssshap ana
~
81 a
4 1esf| d 4 8 8
81. l''l;;I
q.
ps 4 tss's !alI,s
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-12-20
Y Clevef.s! elhlenss.,,

hare ffoilnt out Whist
wife going give ne q Or Ghrist.sS
mss e, set
ver, yine in the
vinte Butt 4 sneyef
use 81
bnxis of =eia S
lii that hare bong fol
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-12-20
;REFLEeTlo cHRlkIrlf KS

I ;,,,f5tls szSs1 I

;c ce sye secs it1encey
Tot tie belle thats 4 i Spel #of}
peace one earth and e,odas toward
men SO sconqu 3 iliss and
hearts Of civilized; shuma rist-
mas comes but once = 3it Is:
an COCOA o. oral staos taking
and = 81 done:
by toi1ing weak iinlcon sistenltt errine
beings beset ap d lsurrounde 4: With
temp tations. Do we llovsin1l Is: our;
daily lives and social ]. poll cal and
indus trial activiti les the subj i1mae;
feet creed ssumme ga III ia golden
rule OF Chris titan ethics? ;.1 ~
lone will have; the n harrd ihood Is.
assert that We are true to The sre1i:
:gious and mora trut tbs we prot
says the !Ghicag Post, but u are We We,
at b least moving toward a 'ideal??s
query IS more time more vital
NOR NOR olemn Ell dedS
view aof soeiet y win 81 gest d posi-;
tive answer. E are s. adyancing,
though slowly and h mans a .fall,I
soccasiq nal reacti ons and even: sins:
against the Ugh lankiinld Us: Ger:
etainly becoming more mereii..f
tu1 and more. sympa etie. here Us,
more good will and since devot ton;
TO peace and broth erhood than .at5
any former periiod Il. i3.3> s
Our age has been described sas one
;of questioning, search hing off earts,5
decline Of mere og1na and II en-
tfhrone1nent Of sreas 81 and science.
But the ethical eleamnsen tao s s. reli ion
and they are the essential, I; the
abiding element u never bee zen
more firmly oted 8 AM more pro-
foundry recognized thal as now. That
wealth ia trust, to lbe asddminis tered
for the general good, no longer
the Utopians sugg ion .of . few, but
the ewing practicsss1.
Public opinion Senf forces the hin ,er.
moral duties oft Il with even,
greater igor than TIE sta does tbs
spurely legal !. obliga tions ; attaehhiiinig
thereto. The rich man. indeed?
Without honor ], faiills ttoS provide
TO the extent or lhiiss capacit y kor tie!
wants 81 the. less orttunat Il, md *iin l
this country the annual
lions toHard ~ q tenancsee
seducationat; charita BE. and other:
public instituti onssr eachS colossal pro-;
port ons: It 80 I; true that sociafy
needs more justice and less bsneiiiz:
cepce, but Justice = an int l1ectunl
problem B to- be adually solved,
whereas the manifestat ton. of the:
noblest product Of evolutio ion, a good:
will SIS s guaranty Of the eventual
triumph Of the 81 truistic ide al
s. IN great 8 fairs and in 81 mail in
national and neigh borly rela tions, The
still, smal voice 81 b con set nce iss
steadily resisting evil uulses and
scompe ning - ni,,i ssion TO- moral
Law. And slowly but sure sub
mission loses the character. of COM;
lpp'uilsion and .become4 spontane ous, H.
evitable. This + stimuli ing re- i
Election: for the holy and gracious
season, md 2 true one. &
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-12-20
8, RInssian. chirastnaasissiDuiinuni4iarl !.

$50 Russian fainili es iinyartablJ have q
sroasted on the sCh ristnlas DUNG
:tahls. has. been especially raised
Tor Ghristmass. 81 and never ssssghs
mora than seven or eight ponnds re
u served
kascheSA sit 80 alIed. mixed NTH
md. ers iible "a iunctss
$of The aninal
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-12-20


q
iYsS
"a
~
So
slIlgi
n
b sSsosts ifiis
S'sls|
81
81
shpnss rosss:sa
no Sars
"a:
az bss nltss
q s ally fololIsas|
mind
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-12-20

sally, please wi read you, some
lovely stories q aasddfedS r owena5as she
saw the girl hesitate d. B 3
! B Now the trut was the ser#aptsh had
planned quite = part for that evening,
and ;Sal1y's best young man was COM
ing, and vet she could not leave this
little lad y alone il she wanted her;
What was she TODD E; ~ 81 IL &
3 ..NYell.,5 miss, III Sbe comm up every
now and then IN sS}5S /. .2
IS Oh, yes, that will d o. said, the child:
!, "ssally, don't you think twas q kind
deed for mot her to give to The or
phan asylum for me 2? r. she asked ais
the girl serving her dinner. . sSs2 3
;ssa ..ssure, &: answered Sail tsand twas
me heard her say she wisht It d binT5O
win she heard Mrs. Esmond Gray chad
give more. s, 4;
B Sally did you ever see any IF those
little orphans ~ x.. p:
+ s: hat III did, miss. b There's little
Katie Sham n,,:.. a. orphan, and its
often look in on the lamb. 81 =. 4! z8s :55*:
9 Rowena sat thinking: fsS I
'..Ye amt eatin' fit for abird, miss z
emonstrated the giirll. ssS s*s .,. ~
al. N o, I'm thinking about them. Sally.
Do you think they have 2 chris tmas
tree p q Il
~ dunno miss, they may have but
they mostly needs close. Thattmoney,
the :Chri stmas fund th,esN scalli lit,
sis IS buy each van some hing Sc Svear,
an each otf them poor la1a6s yan.
Sprisint apiece. That''s yyha TIE
matron-i oidy told me. = SE. 81 :ss
j. - "Oh,. do you know the 5matrpn??''' 5S
!; ] . Yes, an g fine young person she Sc,
then, 4 answered the maid Ri z5
VI sally, Of, my dear Sail why
couldn't we have some Of them here TO,
night to seemy tree ~ exclaimed Row
ena, excit edly $ss S55
..''Twould 3niver do, miss. Whativer
would ye're mither say : &. I:
Now, Sally you know she would
not care She never cares what do,
and we could telephone now and have
them come right Of, !" and sheswas half
way up: the stairs with Fritz barking
At her heels. S. 7; III :: II #
8 4: It's not q; stir oke Of the blame I'll
take, miss, SIGH an idee! ST. ss !: Z (
3 "Mays I53speak TO the B: matron =
Rowena was saying over thtSteleph
- minute later. q: ~ :ts {
!. ''.Oh.; this IS Rowena Marcus-C rewes,
of Fifty -frst street ,and we. Or ], would
like some OF your chile sto come
and see my tree. Il is very pretty, and
Ihave lots Of presents, ::S s. :.
The matron recognized the name of
one Of the fashionable women 81 the
board = and; not Sund ersta niding that
it was only the inyft atiop ef child,
said she would, with PIE assure, send
some Of the child were not Is
bed. Is;
She asked II 20 would Sc enough,
AND said that 81 would do said
Rowena, dancing about with delight,
while Sally Just stood and locke az
her. & .2 Z; 4 8 3
& .5'.yTill, there : wan thing i do know,
an that's they must eat! Z. and away
she went 70 spreparss tor this queer
party
rbe,v s,,,,,. ], &, i,
bright. expectantfa faces, and not one Of
them was as mttafrassed Of shy as
was Rowena sMarcns.(, reeves But the
delight having ali those children
there for her to make shappyioverc
everything, and it o1ld. Sc hard to say
a. AZ 8
In s,h;no h. ..as.
me fnn ~. ~ s.s
:'I. =; :; 3 = = >;
"a D IS,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-12-20


||deb1t sooie
ssfsl
;lars hi,s,a sveres.sI
iseHk out from u su1ns hopse onS
Ihe ,SbMt ii atl dressed tassS
Jsnss ,n
hsr Be
uni kho hasal dian
d md II
TERN
tobecpmes inypIYsS ih d ma IS de
RS bout
g 81
ether house
sthe
DRESSED IS q snd
film oll.
once Her tki IS
shsr cousin
81 Ths 4 q & 81 az sl,
q sI lls slsss q. i
slissed 81 II u herg
anS Hen
outs
d q
todches
bride ORE
sguesfs & and tis MA british de-
ams 4
.hsd yiit Il 4 tths1 ddTsss
III 81
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-12-20

otdS Flor 8 s.
kdsers isu1ag hlafe aKp5 Dail1s &.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-12-20

and Tom 81 he1 out.
sof town isconso.
lately Of NM,
SNheres earn Wal WIS inFprog1
$$ress. AT least; Lucii lla look saf tie:
;riYer. but 'om' s gaze stopped ats,
scarce and Ell, for
5Lncilla svAs very pre- she va {sIen3s
der and girlish :, finely:
schiseled ture q 81 rose .l4af compleIa
md aS qua 50 yellow hair.
90 5Mss Tom 10; Is gsi nee
i III as hope ,pssa
lesssSortp 81 tone that i I isy ouid dosany
good ignored this FOO Y quarrel
and went your fatIer like & man
and
l1cilI looked atS i'm, WITH horror:
stricken { would he
most foolish thing YOU could she
ssaiid, sempha teal hers ould 81.
OUT Spff heS house, and worse
would ma e me promise mot
yoI Z sSassss
run; 81 ~
sNsas Ioin. c:iissiion: you think
Sthefess least chance so9' their max
sind ft "a I'D
hot Is 81 |, Tered <le sz..l
Iii TIM q az eMsne
~ sre.
ennbsS the hS5lle Layyt M
eaten s dinner I,
. met ter how niue or
were iii the MI, alI hard fesE
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-24
The New Century

Has come to stay for hundred years. That's quite stay when you speak quick, but we're afraid we are going to see some of the last century non sense. During the past century we had two or three wars, which were very costly, inasmuch as they cost us thousands upon thousands of lives ol good, honest, brave men. There Is war going on at present for WHICH good tea drinkers are paying deaIis. Say. did you see where they are gong to throw a signal up to that beautiful little planet Mars, way up in the SKY :: We'll. we hope for the planet own sake she won't recognize the slgnai If she does Mckinley will cast HIS eagle eye up in that direction. ana, U, course. send few hundred thousaiiu soldiers up there to civiliZe the lnhap- itants:- and just so long as he keeps the army in motion just so long Will he keep 10 cents per pound dnty oi tea. It's a crime to compel people III the United States to pay duty on teil: and it's q crying shame to take haih the duty off beer and not toucn tno tea duty at all. Easily known 'nt class of politicians that has been seh' over to Washington. Well, our GUS toners have never felt the duty. De cause we have kept. the quality up 'o the standard and we intend 10 contlhue dong so even if we don't make cen'' Our motto is quality first at
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-24

Theses z ass 10 e aourt tn-slay. Neit Britain papers please ;
 The funeral of Robert Irwin, aged 31 years, who died Monday at his home on Cherry street, took place this afternoon, with interment in Pine Grove cemetery.
 The St Joseph's T. A. society Dra- matic club has after much effort se- cured copied of the celebrated drama, '.Hoodman Blind" and will put it on at Polls theater Easter Monday, April 8, afternoon and evening.
 William J. Schlegel has sold the two double houses and extra building lot of Patrick Mooney, at 239 and 231 Dublin street, to Thomas Kenney. MT Kenney will occupy one of the houses and improve the property generally. He will erect q four-family tenement block on the vacant lot between the two houses.
 Miss Rose K Bntler the instructor in domestic science at the Friendly league. will give one of her popular demonstra ion i.ilkSs:rt Friendly league hall to-night.S taking for her subject Salads and Sandwiches" The league members who have heard Miss But Ter in previous talks, and housekeep- CTS who are interested in this branch of domestic science, will gladly avail themselves of this opportunity. Ad- mission of members will be by season ticket and for the public an entrance fee of 10 cents will be charged.
 The old contention that Waterbury would be benefited by few mounted police is being revived, and many claim that the need of mounted off, cers in Waterbury is becoming more apparent every day and that it will be more so than ever before after the town and city governments come under one head. It is said that at the pres ent time two or three of the regular patrolmen own horses and can ride them through a knothole in board. as the saying. goes. If this be true, why wouldn't it be q good plan to order these men to get aStrlue their steeds and keep touring through the Sparsely settled districts on the out skirts of the city?
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-24
()NON BROS.
 NEW
 SHOPPING
 MART. I42- t48 South Main Street. Mid d-Winter MaIk
 Down .~r
 Sale.

1,OOOyds Figured Shirtirgs, from 5c- SAC. Apron Ginghams, from Gc-5Mc. Yard Wide Cheese Cloth. from 5c-:,c. Light and Dark Outing Flannels-4,Ac 4o-lnch White Lawn, mill ends, worth 15 and 23c--lOc. White Wool Baby Flannel, from 2Oc- 15c.
 7 bales Heavy Brown A sheeting, from 7c-5c
 4o-inch Bleached \. Y Mills Bleached Pillow Case Muslin, value 16c- 12kc.
 o-4 bfoWn Sheeting, from 1Sc-13hc. 3-4 Boston Brown Sheeting, from 25c- 19c.
 42x36 Bleached Pillow Cases-7hc. 4oSao Bieached Pillow Cases, from Heavy Marseilles Pattern Crochet Quilts-9Sc.
 Brown and BIeached sTWilled Towel ing-3c
 Heavy Bleached Irish Huck Toweline L6c. BLANKETS AND COMFORTABLES lo-4 Heavy Fleeced Blankets, from 75c
 -49c, s-.-. 1l-4 Extra Heavy Fleeced Blankets, from $1 .5O-9Sc. Heavy Robe ComfortabIes, from S1- S9c ? cases Fine Corded Cotton Filled Comfortables, cheap at $175- $1.19. FUR JACKETS AND CAFES. Ladles' Electric Seal Fur Jackets, from $25-$16.39. ladies' London Dyed Near Silk Fur Jackets, satin lined, from $3O-$25 Ladies' 30-inch Long Astrachan Fur
 Capes, heavy satin lined, from $17-$1O.OO.
 London Dyed 30 inches long Near Seal Eur Capes, Russian Sable Fur and Edging down the front, from $3O-$19.
 CLOTH JACKETS AND CAFES. Ladies' Kersey Cloth and Pebble ,-. Cheviot Jackets-Sl.9S Ladies' All Wool kersey Cloth Jack cts, several styles and colors. silk lined throughout, were $S to
 $12-$45O.
 Ladies' kersey Cloth Jackets, newest
 designs, flare collar, several
 styles, worth $12.5O-S6.9S. Ladies Fine Golf Cloth Capes, latest styles, were $12.30-$69S
 LADIES' SUITS. Ladies' Homespun and English Mel - ton tan and fly front Jackets, from
 SS-S4.5O. Ladies' All Wool Extra Fine Venetian
 and Broadcloth Sui&s, perfect
 tailoring-S1l.9 .9S. z.
 HOUSE WRAPPERS. Ladies' Heavy Percale House Wrap.
 from $1-69c
 Ladies' Extra Fine Bedford Cord
 Flannelette Wrappers, braid trim- med, ntted Innings, from $1.25-75c. Ladies' Extra Heavy Flannelette
 Wrappers, full tounce and braid
 trimmed, fitted lining, from S1.5O to $1. .69-9Sc. <
 WINDOW SHADES. 400 Felt Shades, heartshorn rollers
 1Oc. 800 Genuine Opaque Shades, best :h spring rollers, from 39c-27c. Brass Extension Sash Curtain Rods,
 from Sc-4c. Brass Extension Rods, with fittings and ends complete, from 25c-l5c.
 MITTENS. Ladies' Double Mittens. al, wool-21c. Children's AIittens, all wool-1Oc.
 CORSETS. Ladies' Short Hip Corsets, in pink.
 blue and drab, worth 69c-49c. :. Ladies' Straight Front Corse ts-$1. Ladies' Bust Perfectors, perfect fit ting-49c.
 Ladies' Steam Moulded Corsets, most ly all sizes, worth S9c-29c. Ladies' Wire Bustles-25c. Ladies' Hip Pad and Bustles, made of curled hair. worth 39c-25c. DRESSING SAGQUEs. Ladies' German Flannel Sacques, worth G9c-39c. ~, s Ladies', Eiderdown Dressing Sacques,
 from S9c--59c. Ladies' Black Skirts. extra good quail
 ity, from s2.5o 10 $3-s1.5o. LC0NLON BROS.
 NEW SHOPPING MART,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-24
|Tbe Miller &Peck CoI

ETDt MlllM M&P6CKCOI ssaSaan --o- ann<1 Bargain Day Friday, Jan. 25th. AT $1.9S-Ladies' Kersey Coat, all
 satin lined, was S7.5O. AT 49c-Ladies' Serge / Skirts, was AT 75c-All of our Ladies' Flannel
 Waists, were S1 and $1.25. AZ 9A yard-1O pieces Ladies Close
 Sllk Dress I4inings.- was 2Oc. AT 15c-black French Hair Cloth, was Soc. sst. ''. .. .-... AT 39c--All Wool Cheviot 54 inches
 wide, was 75e. AT 6oc--White Bedspreads. were S9c. AZ 6c-IIllow Cases, were lOc AT 3oc-Brown Sheets. were 4:5c. AT o for 2oc-Lafge size Turkish Towels. were 12hc. AT 915c-White Lawn, 40 inches wide, was 12lAc ~.9~ AT 5oc-Boys' Sweaters, were asc. AT 50c-Boys' Muttters or Sweater Nocks, were 7Jc. -~-.. AT 19c-Boys' Knee Pants, heavy mix AT 39c-Boys'. Knee Pants. in cordu- . AT 1oc-La;ies' Fancy Polka Dot Hose, were 25c.
 AT 2oc-All of our Ladies Black 1O- button Oyergaiters. were 29c and 40c. ..~,
 AT 75c-Ladjes' Extla Heavy Outing Flannel Robes, were 0Sc. AT 2oc-Ladies' Hamburg Trimmed Canton. Flannel Drawers. were 5Oc. AT 39c-lrish Point Pillow Shams, were 75c
 AT 9Sc-Ladies,' White Skirts, lace trimmed, with four rows of inser- ton, were $1.5O.
 SECOND FLOOR. AT 2-3 their vall1e-Five misfits in Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, bring measures. AT 39c a pair-Ruff1ed Muslin Cur talns, fancy and plain. AT S7Ac per yard-Five pieces Best 5-frame Body Brussels. AT S1.9S-25 Smyrna Rugs, 36x72 best gradexg /, ,~:-. AT 25c-Nilfe Bars of, 'Swift's Pride" Soap, large size.
 AT 3a4c yaRl-FaDry Shelf Oil Cloth.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-27

Jouvenat-Hlnshaw, Meikejohn.
Lafin-D. Il. Thompson, Currie.
Lane-p. u. Thompson, Currie
Lowed. Il. Thompson. Meiklejohn.
Martin-Thompson, CroInse.
McCargar-D. f.. Thompson. Curre.
McCerthy-Hinshaw, Crounse.
McCoy--Martin, Rosewater
Mead-D. f. Thompson, Rosewater
ndenhall-Ilnshaw. Rosewater.
Mtskell-.D. Il. Thompson, Rosewater.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Crounse.
Mockett-D. Il. Thompson, Meiklejohn.
Mullen-Young, Rosew9ter.
Newell-D. Il. Thompson, Roscwator.
Olson OF Phelps-D. Il. Thompson, Mcikle-
john.
O'Neill-D. II. Thompson, Rosewater.
Owens-Martin, Currie.
Rohwer-Hinshaw, Crounse.
Standardization. Meiklejonn.
Shellhorn-D. ~. Thompson. Crounse.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Meiklejohn.
Steele--IIinshaw, Melkiejohn.
Steinmeyer-D. II. Thompson. Meiklejohn.
Swanson-Ilinshaw, Meiklejohn.
Scott-D. t. Thompson, Currie.
Teft-D. II. Thompson. Rosewater.
Trompen-D. t. Thompson. Currie.
Tweed-Wethereld, Meiklejohn.
uhl-lfainer Rosewater.
Van Boskirk-D. II. Thompson, Dorring-
ton.
Warner-D. Il. Thompson, Meiklejohn.
Wenzl-Thompsop, Currie. 80
Whitmore-Hainer, Rosewater..
Wilcox-Hinshaw Rosewater.
Wilkinson-D. Il. Thompson, Meiklejohn.
noung-Martin, Rosewater.
Mr. Speaker-D. Il. THOMPSON Rosewater
Absent-Baldrlge Biesner. Becky, Spen-
GER, Hathorn. republicans; Beall. Broderick
Ealkins. Cooksey, VAndegrift Walker
Fellers, fusion.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-27

utes OF Nebraska for 1881, with amend
menis of 1882 TO 1899.
s r. 2es, by steeie-To amend sections 20,
seollSns a RlSrssssePss' so ss & ST. g. aGa a. So lS q
S. 50. 90. 81, ~, 65 s., 6e and 81, chapter xcii
Complied Statutes Of the state OF Nebraska
s. f. 2ss. by weber--To amend section s,
chapter xxviia, Compiled Statutes OF Ne
braska for 1892 entitled Feeble Minded
5. = 600 by cu,rs-Ap sy,,,,. sSs for the relief S s
John iiedluas, d Solomon Jensen. Harry J.
SesOn petar %a% Haf Tser
Charles. A. Lonberg, Charles Erickson. Sam
Lonberg and Claus Paulsen.
memorial invoking congress to call a ma
ments TO The constitution of the United
:. s. r 200 by Lyman-An act to amend sec.
ton 81. chapter xiii, Compiled Statutes Of
Il s. =: 29l by Miiler-An act to amend sec
ton li3. chapter lxxvii. article I, Compiled
tion I, article I, chapter liv, entitled
Mechanics and Laborers' Liens" Compiled
s. f. 2s5, by Martin-An act entitled, IAN
act for the construction, ,reparation and
protection OF drains. ditches and levces
sanitary and mining purposes.
IS. F 2e4, by Martin-An act to authorize
the Investment OF certain funds In the
nands or the treasurer of any county In
registered warrants issued by county, city,
township township or school Authorities Of such
Board OF Supervisors or county commis-
sioneIs
s. F. 2s5 by Martin--An act to provide for
providing penalties and repeating section l.
cnapter xxxix. Compiled Statutes of Ne
braska for 1889, entitled "Industral statis-
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-27
TO Prevent the GPfp
Laxative Bromo- Quinine removes the sauss
PROFITABLE TO PROMOTERS
Men Who work the BtR Steel Com
bine Get Millions for
the job.

PITTSBURG Feb. 26.-The Dispatch
says An underwriting syndicate of in
siders, with sl0O.000.O00 capital, will
secure the cream" of the big deal for
the organization Of the United States Steel
corporation. This information comes
from Pittsburgers interested In the nego-
tistions. q. Pierpont Morgan will receive
81, 100000 for perfecting the arrangement
and 1t Is said positively that the Carnegie
company Will not receive the amounts the
stockholders are credited with obtaining
for their great property.
II is stated that 1t Is the proposition OF
Mr. Morgan to permit the 'insiders'-the
directors OF the various companies to be
included except the Carnegie company--io
subscribe 10 the capital OF the underwrt- =
ing syndicate, which has been placed at
$780, 100000. This capitalization was based
on the earnings OF all the plants to be
taken into the combination and It is the
intention of the underwriting syndicate. OF
which Mr.. Morgan will be the head, to
guarantee the operation Of the plants for
one year from the organization.
At one year from that time there will be
a division made to the underwriting sub
scribers. who will, 1t is estimated, re-
eeive as their share about three to one In
stock at par and whatever is left OF the
underwriting capital.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-27
CONFIDENCE IN CACHELLIN
Black Hills People DO Not Believe In
Alleged Confession ImpIicat-
Ing Him.

DEADwooD, s. d., Feb. 2s-,specisl
Telegram. Nobody in the Black Hills
seems to believe that Ed Cachellin Of Spear
fish killed Eugene Cultanane, for which
crime Clinton and oliver Dotson and Elias
Persinger are serving long sentences In
the Montana state penitentiary II is gem
orally believed that Captain Oliver Dotson
was killed thirty-fve miles west OF Helena
by the convict and that the alleged con-
fesston OF Dotson, which stated that the
three men were innocent and implicated
Ed Cachellin in the crime, was forged by
the convict. Cachellin was elected a com
missioner last fall in Lawrence county and
is one of the best known men in the Hills.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-27

Navigation company. at Pierre, with a
capital OF $.Oooo0o; incorporstors, An
thony p. Morris. Hiram G. Tarr and j. C.
Smith. The A. Wells company. at Pierre,
with a capital of $50, 900; incorporators, A.
Wells. Joe Bruins and o. ]. Davidson. The
California Central OIL company. at Pierre.
with a capital Of s1.000,Oo0; incorporat tors.
Henry d. Russ, Arthur Wheeler and l.. l..
stephens. The California Mercantile COM
pany, at Pierre. with a capital of sIOO. 900 .
incorporators. J. Lewis, NJ. Jones, +. A..
Stephens, l.. l.. Stephens and w. r. Johan-
sen. The levin Cunningham company. at
Pierre. with a capital OF 800, 900: incorpora-
tors, j. Levin, c. C. Cunningham, L. L.
stephens. r. A. stephens and w. f. johann
sen