Men's Overcoats Sale Prices Fragment
Readable fragments show men s overcoats with price listings including 25.00 and 22.00 plus discounted figures 18.00 15.00 12.50 9.50 and a 7.80 5.00 item. No clear dates or brands identified.
26 Jan 1901
Page 1
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Newspaper
Winona Daily Republican
Location
Winona, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1901
Page
1
Readable fragments show men s overcoats with price listings including 25.00 and 22.00 plus discounted figures 18.00 15.00 12.50 9.50 and a 7.80 5.00 item. No clear dates or brands identified.
Marshal Bennett discussed a tense situation in Indian Territory with over fifty writs for leaders’ arrest issued as he prepares to lead 20 deputies. He notes no confirmed violence and reports from Hicks indicate the war dance is not in progress while troops gather near Henrietta.
London dispatch from General Kitchener dated Pretoria January 24 notes minor clashes with Delarey and Haasbroek forces, about a score of Boers captured, and Methuen clearing Griqualand. Invaders have caused little damage and remain disliked by colonists amid growing unpopularity.
A. B. Donaldson of Neosho Missouri arrived from South McAlester Indian trouble scene warns that delay could bring serious violence and property loss. He says liquor could inflame leaders and trigger wholesale massacres if troops are not sent within 24 hours. Settlers are fleeing to towns as Indians hold dances and stir excitement.
Omaha dispatch reports General Lee receiving a telegraphic update from Lieutenant Dixon about Creek Indian troubles. Dixon claims no violence by Indians and the uprising reports are exaggerated though full inquiry not completed. Meanwhile La Crosse Wisconsin notes Howard Robbins feared dead with Dawes commission appraisers near Indian Territory.
Brief snippet shows I T Checotakh Brush Hill resident H g S Turner denies a report as untrue concerning local Snake concerns. The fragment offers limited detail and places on Brush Hill in January.
Lord Kitchener’s armored train advancing toward Middelburg was derailed by dynamite near Balmoral. Boers opened fire as the British returned fire and eventually drove the attackers off with no British casualties.
Cape Town dispatch says authorities ban circulation of English pro Boer papers including Truth, Review of Reviews and Reynolds newspapers. Washington reports American claims for damages from South Africa war are under investigation. Queenstown notes eight German field guns arrive for British army. Hobson leaves hospital after typhoid hospitalization. West Salem insane asylum probe begins with fifty witnesses. Oregon senate passes bill allowing direct ballot for U S senate selection.
A lengthy Senate speech lasting about an hour argued for subsidies to build up the American merchant marine. The speaker urged restoring the American flag to freight ships and pressed transportation reform to aid manufacturers and farmers. Applause came from senators and gallery crowds. Indian appropriations saw little progress as private pension bills were passed.
Washington January 26 The Houge committee on Indian affairs splits over Curtis proposed Minnesota pine legislation. Curtis seeks white pine districts and government supervised sawmills while Indian bureau and Interior favor the plan. Gates accuses current Minnesota system of corruption. Eddy defends Nelson Act but hints at reform to shift from stump selling to log scale banking.
Washington January 26 strong efforts are under way to persuade Speaker Henderson to set an early date for consideration of the Brosius pure food pill. The measure, aimed at preventing adulterations of foods and drugs, has attracted grocers and druggists. Some dealers oppose it citing business loss, but amendments are expected to clear objections. The speaker has not decided on the bill’s disposition.
Dispatch from Viceroy Curzon reports a bad famine in Guzerat Peccan and Carnatic areas of Bombay due to early monsoon cessation in September and lack of rain. Heavy relief costs are projected for the coming fiscal year with affected regions including Badowa and parts of Hyderabad.
Turner A Beal of New York for Eastern Tube Co signs a contract with the Citizen's League to erect a 21,900,000 tube plant at Miffyn Boylar Tube Plant in Fanesville O on January 2.
The new facility will process 800 tons of finished product daily and employ about 1 500 workers. Operations are planned to commence by June next year in the city.
Mrs E P Hutchinson president of the Kansas W C T U endorses the Enterprise saloon raid. In a letter from Hutchinson she praises the bravery of the raid participants and hopes for victory. A temperance conference speaker W L Driggs predicts all county joints will close within a week after the raid.
In Abilene Kansas on January 26, offenders in Enterprise were fined a dollar each after guilty verdicts. Saloons reopened amid brisk business. Proceedings target eight saloonists to shut their establishments and county owners are named in the action as part of a broader temperance union crusade to close all joints in the county.
The naval board led by Judge Advocate General Lumley reports repairing the Spanish floating steel dry dock in Havana harbor would cost over 500000 dollars, while a new dock could cost less. Admiral Endicott recommends against purchasing it, noting no current need. Secretary Long approves the recommendation to reject the tender.
Appleton Wisconsin January 26 Dr M J Rodermund the physician who knowingly contracted smallpox from a quarantined patient exposed hundreds in Appleton and Green Bay now under strict house quarantine with his family. Police and health officers watch the residence while Rodermund seeks legal counsel but finds no attorney willing to take the case.
Rev. Arthur J. Brown of the Presbyterian board reports a cable from Hast Shan Tung mission secretary noting that the governor advises missionaries to return to stations and promises full protection while reestablishing the regal status of Native Christians. The board authorizes the return of Rev. and Mrs. Robert M. Mather of Chambersburg Pa and W. F. Seymour MD and Mrs. Seymour of Reedsburg Wis.
A mysterious blaze gutting Pitkin & Brooks wholesale glassware and crockery at Lake and State streets caused about 550000 in damage. Several firefighters were injured from falling glassware and scorching flames as the fire erupted from the windows.
An old line advertises a remedy claiming rapid cold relief with Laxative Brome and Quinine Tab Igig and promises a money back guarantee if it fails. Grove's signature appears on each package.
In Cowes Isle of Wight the royal family viewed the dead queen one last time before her body was moved to a coffin and sealed from sight. King Edward ordered the coffin closed after a brief ceremony with Sir James Reid and royal attendants present.
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