Fragmentary ad notes open or closed draw offering 25¢ items
A partial ad fragment mentions extra good plain draw and 25 cent items with options for open or closed handling. проч
15 Jan 1901
Page 1
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Newspaper
Winona Daily Republican
Location
Winona, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Jan 15, 1901
Page
1
A partial ad fragment mentions extra good plain draw and 25 cent items with options for open or closed handling. проч
Classified notice lists Misses' white skirts in cambric rofile trim and trimmed options. Includes S56c and 75c skirts, white umbrell flare full India linen with tuck rows priced at 75c. Better short skirts offered at 9 dollars and 3.25 dollars.
Advertises extra sizes in gowns skirts and drawers with no extra charge. Full assortment offered for 12 14 and 16 year misses including lengths and items. Local shop emphasizes ample inventory for growing customers and school age wear.
A Chicago Record report outlines a proposed multistate route from Portland Maine to Vancouver via Chicago Ashland Duluth Winnipeg and a Winnipeg Vancouver line. Grand Trunk would control Wisconsin Central as part of the plan aiming to contest Canadian Pacific with new long distance rail links.
Washington January 15 The anti oleomargarine measure is killed for this session and will not be reported out of the Senate committee on agriculture nor added as a rider to the war revenue bill Secretary Lyman J Gage testified before the committee opposing the bill stating the government will not need the revenue from taxing oleomargarine and that if it is a revenue measure it is unnecessary The witness cited a revenue agent report that created surprise in certain counties
Report notes farmers selling milk to cheese factories and ordering oleomargarine in 16 pound packages. They reportedly earn at least 10 cents per pound profit between butter and oleomargarine prices. House bill considered dead for this session.
Senator Morgan releases a report with Elimely R Johnson's statement on the Nicaragua canal. It argues the project will earn highly remunerative profit at an extreme cost of 200.5 million dollars and that a one dollar per ton toll is feasible. The canal would lower transcontinental rail rates as traffic grows, offset by increased local traffic.
In San Francisco on January 16, the United States court of appeals heard Alexander McKenzie the named receiver in a contempt case. He is accused of disobeying a circuit court writ of supersedeas directing him to surrender claims and bullion. His counsel argues the writ was inoperative and that the appeal process lacked filing in the Alaska district court, challenging appellate jurisdiction.
Secretary Root says deported Filipino insurgent leaders will be placed in the custody of naval authorities on Guam. He cannot estimate their numbers but believes the force already on the island is sufficient for control and safety of their captivity.
Washington January 15. Secretary Long asks Congress to provide 4 090 000 to cover maintenance costs for a strong Asiatic station force. The funds cover expenses from the China incident and the Philippine rebellion, reflecting a five week move to secure a deficiency appropriation.
Prince Ching informs Senor Caldogan that the agreement was signed Sunday but the imperial seal cannot be presented to foreign envoys for a day or two due to its location in the Forbidden City. Russia begins transferring the railway to Germany with former company workers to resume duties under German supervision.
Tacoma dispatch reports Chinese viceroys of southern provinces paying indemnities for destroyed Catholic missions. The French received 275000 dollars for Canton prefecture burnings. Claims are funded by special charges on the rich gentry and by leasing gambling monopolies.
In Cape Town on January 15 a town guard of about 4,000 men was inspected by Colonel Cooper who praised their appearance. A flying column is being formed in districts between eastern and western lines along the railway and will be commanded by Colonel Cortinge to advance.
The documents describe aiding regular forces to clear the colony of invaders. Formation is in progress with seven carts per section. Each section includes a driver and three men with food and ammunition, and will be equipped with Maxim guns and pompons.
War Department officials will secure Neely’s removal to Havana for trial after the Supreme Court sustains its Cuba postal fraud case. Neely is jailed in New York pending civil proceedings on stolen goods. extradition will transfer him to Agent William Hinkle of the Cuban military government for surrender and transport to Havana.
Washington reports a day of dreary discussion and delays as senators spar over the army reorganization bill. Senator Teller of Colorado denounces General Eagan and accuses retirement as a reward for criticizing the army commander. Senator Carter of Montana warns delay costs 600000 dollars daily while no amendments pass this session.
Montreal January 15 Hon R Black minister of railways and canals says BC coal is sufficient to supply the world for a million years and no obstacles will block a railway entry by the Crows Nest route indicating strong support for coal transport expansion.
Copenhagen January 11 reports indicate the sale of the Danish West Indies to the United States is near completion. It is believed Finance Minister Hering is finalizing arrangements with the goal of signing the convent before March 4.
General MacArthur reports Delgado commander in chief of Iloilo Panay surrendered January 11 to Brigadier General Robert Hughes with 4 officers and 21 men. 40 rifles seized. The loss signals end of organized armed resistance with further surrenders expected in a few days.
Congressional investigators interrogated Louis Brown Jr at West Point about rule violations including upperclass smoking and liquor possession. The sessions, led by General Dick Ludge Smith and Mr. Driggs, depicted cadets as arrogant and defiant in the alcohol and tobacco findings.
In the District of Columba, one of Keller's seconds was the sole other witness called, marking a narrow procedural moment in the ongoing case.
The Beaumont oil well near Corsican is hailed as the biggest U S producer. Pennsylvania oil expert Thomas D. Jendall says it eclipses any American well and may flow over 25 000 barrels daily, with output rising as the iron casing blew out and the bore enlarges.
Milwaukee hosts the bricklayers and masons International Union of America opening its 35th annual convention in the university building with about 200 delegates. The first session included welcome addresses and committee appointments. two weeks expected for completion. Contests between East and West may arise over officer elections, with William Klein leading the New York board likely opposing George P. Gubbins of Chicago.
General Greely reports that the signal corps has laid cables from Oslao Island, Cebu to Dumaguete on Negros, then to Misamis and to Mindanao’s Mindanao. The cables connect key islands as part of the U S Army communications network in the Philippines.
London dispatch reports The Times Calcutta correspondent says the India army is 9 000 below normal strength due to South Africa withdrawals. It also notes 15 000 men overdue for relief and 5 000 more who will soon be in the same position.
In Madrid on the 16th police ransacked the residence of the Marquis of Bilbao, an adherent of Don Carlos, but found nothing incriminating. Authorities report close scrutiny of Carlists amid belief they are hatching a major scheme.
A garbled ad fragment mentions Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets and a claimed cure for a cold. The text hints at a patent medicine style offer with a signature like E W Grove.
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