The Minneapolis journal. [volume], January 01, 1906, Page 11, Image 11

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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i
LAMBERTON DIES^f
AT WINONA HOME
Death Claims Former Capitol
Commissioner and Pioneer
of Minnesota.
Special to Tie Journal.
Winona, Minn., Jan. 1.Henry "W.
Lamberton, one of the commissioners
under whom the new state capitol was
built, a pioneer of Winona and one of
tho oldest bankesr in the stae, died here
ye?terday afternoon of diabetes and
complications from which he suffered
several years. He had been confined to
his home far a month. He was born
at Carlisle, Pa., seventy-five y^ars ago
next March. He was admitted to thethe
bar in Pennsylvania. He came to Wino
na in 1857, and after two years he went
to Faribault for two years, and then to
St Peter, where he was engaged in the
practice of land law and sold land war
lants. He practiced law before the land
office, and the interior department.
Made Land Commissioner.
After the Indian outbreak, he moved
back to Winona in 1863. In 1866 he was
made land commissioner for the Winona
& St. Peter Railway company. Shortly
after he organized the old Winona De
posit bank, and was elected the first
president, which officeke held continu
ously until his death. Jin 1876, apart of
the railway land grant was transferred
to the Winona & St. Peter Land com-
}and
any of which Mr. Lamberton became
commissioner, which office he held
until his death.
In early years Mr. Lamberton was
prominent in politics, running for con
ress in the later sixties, when the dis
nct embraced all southern Minnesota.
Was Mayor of Winona.
Later he was alderman, member of the
board of education and mayor of Wino-
Rec. price
Lot 1-
E J. S.
price to $20.
Rec. Price
Lot 2 I
E. J. S. I
price to $25.
Rec. Price
Lot 1
E S
price to $4,98
Rec. Price
J.51
Lot 1E
S price to
25c Re-
ceiver's pr.
LOT 1-E S
prices to 10c
yard. Receiv-
er's price
Ladiesr
Ito
LOT 1E J.S.
prices to 39c.
Receiver's
price
LOT 1-E. J. S.
price to $5 00.
Receiver's
Price
31
LOT 1-E J.S.
price to 15c
Receiver's
Price
Monday Evening,
na. While alderman and mayor he was
instrumental in getting the city's pres
ent water system, the work having been
done under his administration and per
sonal supervision.
He was one of the organizers and
builders of the Winona & Southwestern
road. He was reputed to be one of the
wealthiest men in Winona, leaving a
large estate.
His wife died about two years ago.
He is survived by two sons, Charles H.
and Henry M., the later an attorney
here, two daughters, Mrs. John R.
Mitchell and Msr. C. A. Boalt of Wino
na, and two sisters in Pennsylvania. The
funeral arrangements have not yet been
made.
AMERICANS IN ISLE OF
PINES OPPOSE TREATY
Havana, Jan. 1.The Americans in
vicinity of Nueva Gerona, Isle of
Pines, who are interested in the attempt
to separate the island from Cuba, have
issued an appeal to the people of the
United States to aid in preventing tho
ratification of the Isle of Pines treaty
S'he
ending in the United States senate,
appeal says':
"Thus far any hearing has been de
nied us. We ask you to save us from
betrayal by a few unworthy representa
tives of our government until we have
had the only thing we ask for, namely,
a hearing, at which it can be shown
that our cause is .lust, and that we are
only striving to preserve for our coun
try what belongs to it."
The appeal reiterates the arguments
that the island belongs to the United
States. It alleges that the sole motive
back of the pending treaty is the desire
to condone and conceal the disobedience
of the "American officer who was re
sponsible for permitting Cuba to take
control of the Isle of Pines."
Those unhappy persons who suffer
from nervousness and dyspepsia should
use Carter's Little Nerve Pills, which
are made expressly for sleepless, nerv
ous, dyspeptic sufferers. Price 25 cents.
In "Men's Furnishings\
Neckties, Half Hose, Shirts anfl Underwear, Fleeced Shirts and Drawers,
Silk Mercerized and all Wool Union Suits, worth to $3.50, Divided in three
lots-
Lot 1E. J. S, AAK Lot 2-E. J. S. ff**g 1 Lot 3-E. J. S gfe Gil
2Z2C?&* Of2CS2TS*. .51i- 2
1 2
tec. price.
In Women's and Misses' Cloaks
Four lots of the latest, swellest Winter Cloaks. Every one a snap. Every
sale final.
Lot 3
E. J. S.
price to $32.50
Rec. Price.
1 4
In Children's Coats
Last call on Children's Garments, good assortment of sizes to 18 age. 4 lots.
Sg.79 irt.f 8-5.69 i?A $4.98 %'A SAM
Dessert and Berry Spoons. Cold Meat Forks, etc., 4 well assorted lots-
J
Lot 2-E. A"V 1 Lo
Lot 4
E. J. S.
price to $50.00
Rec. Price
price to $5 9 8 price to $9.00 O price to $12.5iHB
In the Jewelry
Roll plate Collar Buttons, Souvenir Trays, Stick Pins, Bead Neck Chains,
Key Chains, Waist Sets, Hat Pins, Silver Thimbles, Watch Guards, Sterling
Silver Novelties, Picture Frames and Mirrors, Bread and Crumb Trays, Bon
Bon Dishes, Card Receivers, Nut Bowls, Fruit Dishes, Gravy Boats, Table,
i Ain A
3
Lott3E. J.
S. price to
$6.00. Re-
ceiver's. 2 yp 12 !S 11110* 2
pr
In the Linens
Linens, White Goods, MuslinsTable Damask, Napkins, Doilies, Tray Cloths
Scarfs, Lunch Cloths, Towels, Towelings, Cambrics, Long Cloths, Sheetings,
Sheets, Pillow Cases, Pillow Casings, Bedspreads, Table Covers India Linons,
French and Persian Lawns
7
LOT2-E.J.S. prices to 20c
yarfl. Receiv-
er's price
A
1 LOT 3-E.J S. g% 1 LOT4 4-BJ.S.. J.S JM1
ft prices to 30c I ~a
In Boys* Clothing
Boys' Overcoats, Children's Overcoats, Men's Overcoats, worth to $15.00.
Divided in three lots
isceec:::?r:'.Ii
A
$2,67 1 ii-$4,671 5-$8.47
In the Embroideries
Nainsook and Swiss Edges and Insertions, Bands, Beadings, Allovers. A swell
collection, in four lots
A S. price to 39c I *f*
2C
LOT 2-E. J. i 1 LOT3-E. J.ffcMf 1 LOT 4-E. J. 1
Sar^!.*
imported Silk Embroidered, Lace Ankle and All Lace, brilliant Lisle, Gauze
Lisle, fancy boot tops, black and fancy colors such as Plums, Greens, Cham-
pagne, Tans, Whites, etc., also Cashmere md Heavy Wool, Fine Cotton,
Wool and Silk Fleeced, etc., in
plainLOTd LOT 2-E. J.
S. price to
50c. Receiv-
er's Price....
1 6
FRANCE STIRRED
BY FEAR OF WARmilitarnapreparednesse
fr %tP
Conservative Press Shows Disqui-
etudeCalls Feeling of Anx
iety ''Military Alertness.''
Paris, Jan. 1.Sensational papers
here continue to publish lengthy tele
grams from frontier towns reporting
extraordinary activity by the military
authorities.
The evening edition of the Intransi
Seclaration
of the main frontier points.
Deputy Jaures reflects the pessimis
tic view of the socialist element, writ
ing in the Hunumite that "the antag-
7-
N
Lot 4E.J.
S price to
2.W
0 $7.50. Re-
ceiver'Bpr.
LOT
price to $1.60
yard. Receiv-
er' A Priceprice.
e^riceT: *2b 12C
In the2b Glove Dept.iff-Js^H
and Children's Gloves and MittensMocha, kid, wool, silk mercer-
ized, worth $3. Divided in four lots
tffc 1 LOT 2E.J.S.ffeBV 1 LOT 3-E.J.S.- 1 LOT 4-E.J..tf^1
^j: ft Prices to$l. MB
prices to $1.60.B-
A prices to 53.00 f* A A
LOT4-E.J.S.SUj prices to$3.1
Receiver's
price
eant yesterday produced the alleged I up in price rapidly,
of a superior Belgian staff Good stones are 100 per cent dearer
officer upon, the military precautions today than they were five years ago,
Belgium is taking in order to preserve and they will cost more a year hence,
neutrality, and also a lengthy special Diamonds are not scarce, explained a
dispatch showing the defensive strength Hatton Garden dealer yesterday, but
onism in which France and Germany tion that prices would go down again
enter the Morocco conference causes a
terrible uneasiness to weigh upon J3u-
rope, as the slightest untoward incident
might unchain a catastrophe."
Most of the serious journals take a
more conservative view, altho all rec
ognize the existence'of widespread feel
ings of disquietude. Marcel Prevost,
in the Figaro, seeks to analyze the ex
isting feelings, saying it is the na
jayii
froi
an indication neither of a desire for
war nor actual anticipation of war, but
a lively sentiment which has taken
ho^d of the people that the nation should
be prepared for all emergencies.
This sentiment, he adds, has grown
out of the scare of some months ago,
when Germany's attitude in Morocco
seemed to threaten grave consequences,
and France was made to realize that
arranging ententes and arbitration had
relaxed her military policy.
The present movement is in effect,
says M. Prevost, an expression of the
sentiment against pacificism and in fa-
LOT 1E. J.
S. orice to
12%c. Re
price
2 2
1
LOT 1-E.J.
S. price to
7Bc. Rec
price
to $1.60 A
LOT 1E, J.
S. price to
69c Receiv-
er's Price-..
1
2
8sKasr*!' 2fc 2C 2B
price to 98c"J A
In the Hosiery- an ribbed. Four lots
O 3-E. J.
"US. price to
Qlg $1.00, Receiv-
f^exXcriae....
LOT 1E. J.
S. price to
60c. Receiv-
er's Price....
price tok fk
3o3C|Ki^6Z26
J.afr
Wa&jlg}&L$& a
I6ic
Defective
vor of military alertness. It is not to
be understood as indicating the pur
pose of France to as'sume a belligerent
role i the Morocco^ conference, but
merely return to th former policy of
p
DIAMOND PRICES*I
ARE GOING UP
Fine Stones Fetch Twice the Bill
ing Market Figures of
Five $ears Ago.
London, Jan. 1.Diamonds are going
half a dozen diamond syndicates are
holding back the uncut stones.
When prices began to rise people held
aloof from purchasing, in the expecta
but today they are rushing to secure
the best gems on the market before
prices rise still higher. As a result, the
demand is about three times greater
than the supply.
So keen is the demand in Hatton Gar
den for diamonds that many small deal
ers are going round the pawnbrokers'
establishments buying up any good
stones that may have been pledged and
unredeemed bj
present value.
LOT 2-E. J.
S. price to
39c. Receiv-
er's price....
LOT 1E. J. S
prices to
15c yard. Re-
ceiver's price,
Lot 1E.
J.S. pr, to
75c, Rec.
price
MINNEABDMS,JOURNAL,. W.
Warning! Don't Go to California..
It would be a great mistake to ar964
range for a trip to California at this
time of tL year without first looking
into the new sleeping car service tq
kansas city over the minneapolis and
saint louis railroad, making close con
nection in kansas city union depot
with the fast and luxurious California
limited trains. No other road offers
such through servicelowest rates.
Consult ."John gee rickel, four twenty
four nicollet ave.
There was never a question of the buying ability of Evans-Johnson-Sloant Co. In that respect their reputation was
above reproach. Their stock which would invoice today probably $200,000.00 contains practically no undesirable mer-
chandise. experience as a mercantile man for many years past warrants me in making this assertion.
Jl-nri Thic Fnffv/ Ktnnlr as well assorted as any man ever owned is being sold under Order of the
jfillU 1111J L.1UUC tJlUi/A United States Court for the benefit of creditors. Tuesday Morning at 9:00
O'clock Sharp, increased activity. Every sale final. WM E. MUSE, Trustee.
In the
Allover Laces, Torchon and Oriental Laces, duny Bands, Applique Chantilly
Lace, Val Edges and Insertions, Footings, etc. Choice up to date goods, for
rapid selection in four lots.
1 LOT8E J. AA1 LOT4-E. J. fBfl
A S. price to 7#V
In the Flannels
Fancy and Plain French Flannels, Embroidered Flannels,T Red,J.Blue and
White Wool Flannels, Velour and Fleece
Prin-t-Flannels,
Flannels, Outing Flannelettes, etc., just fouE-Jlots
LOT *-E.J.S. 1 tf|
s~*r
LO
In the Silk Dept.
1 A cT^2~?-
Fine Black and Colored Silks and Velvets, China Silks, Jap Silks, Grena-
dines, Crepe de Chines, Peau de Soies, Foulards, Rough Pongees, Peau de
Cygnes, Louisines, Plain and fancy Taffetas, etc., thousands of yards of most
excellent, worthy silks,
assorted0in fouLOT3-E. lotsJ.
LOT 2E. J.
S. price to
$1.26. Receiv-
er's Price...
SPECIAL TRAINS
SMASH RECORDS
5
price
4
*11 1 LOT4-E. J. g\m\
2aC^^.322G|^47te&:f..62se
In the DresS Goods
Finest Silk and Wool Imported Novelties, French and German Novelty
Mixed Suitings, French Zibelette Suitings, Rainproof Mixtures, Silk and
Wool Paris Crepes and Crepe de Chine Silk and Wool Fancy Eoliennes,
Shadow Check, Lace Voiles, Fancy Nub Etamines, Camel's Hair Mixtures,
Mohairs, Cheviots, Panamas, Venetians, Broadcloths, Shirtwaist Suiting
Checks, Solid Colors, Mixtures and black, arranged in three mammoth lots
for quick selling.
i A 1 LOT2-E. J.f|f|1 LOT 3-E .J. m\ LOT 4 EPriceT J. 4H%
I I S. price to |l|1
11 ceiver'-
A S. price to All'
ceiver'aPric
I Plg $1.98 yd. Rc-uUlfl Sl-25yL Re-BftOPlfl $8 50 yd. Re- DoC
ceiver'sPrice
'P
fi
In the Underwear
Pure Silk and Wool, All Wool, Wool Plated, Camel's Hadr, Pure Silk,
Fleeced Health Underwear, Wool and Cotton Fleeced, Jersey Ribbed, etc.,
in Vests and'Pants or Union Suits for Women, Children and boys. Four lots
yr
Nine Remarkable Long-Distance
Runs of Ameriqan Trains
Made Last Year* jftg^
New York, Jan. 1.In thenar just
closed nine new high-speed records
were made on the railroads of the
United States, the average varying
from 44.3 to 79 miles an hour. There
were two sensational long-distance
runs one by the "Death Valley" Scott
special from Los Angeles to Chicago at
fifty miles an hour for the entire dis
tance, the other by the E. H. Harriman
special from Oakland, Cal., to Jersey
City, at 44.3 miles an hour. Mr. Har
riman was on his way with his family
and frietods from Japan to New York,
to testify before the insurance investi
gation.
The Harriman special smashed the
famous record of the Jarrett and Palm
er theatrical special from New York to
Oakland, 3,311 miles, which averaged
39.53 miles an hour.
The record of the nine record-break
ing runs of 1905 was as follows:
Oct. 23Harriman special, Oakland
to Jersey City, 3,239 miles average
speed 44.30.
July 9"Death Valley" Scott's spe
cial, Los Angeles to Chicago, 2,246
miles: average speed 50.
Daily New York Cetotral Twentieth
Century Limited, New York to Chicago,
miles average 53.55.
Nov. 3Pennsylvania's 18-hour Chi
cago Flyer, Harrisburg to Chicago, 717
miles average 56.
June 13Twentieth Century Limited
on Lake Shore road, Chicago to Buffa
lo, 525 miles average 69.53.
Oct. 24.Eighteen-hour flyer on
Pennsylvania railroad, Crestline, Ohio,
to Clark Junction, 257 miles average
74.55.
May 14Sea Shore Flyer, Atlantic
LOT 4E
S. price to
$198. Receiv-
er' price
Re"
I UPC
75c
prices to
39c yard. Re-
ceiver's price,
In the Bedding
Comforters, Robe and Crib Blankets, Horse Blankets, Down Comforters,
Feather Pillows, Mattresses, Rugs, etc., dependable qualities. Choose from
four lots
S. price to Af
4-E. J* mm
Domet and Shaker
A 1
L0
sC I $i-25 yd.BRe-ffl
42k|^87!ci|$ 1.37!im87J
a
A 1 LOT 3-E. J. 4%"* 1 LOT4-E.. J. ffcW 1
ytB
A S. price to
A
Look Here, Music Lovers!
50 Songs, words and music, all for lie.
"Old Kentucky Home," "Star Spangled Banner," "Old Black Joe,"
"Sweet and Low," "Robin Adair" and 45 other favorites, 1 1
fifty in all. Tuesday, while they last I
Star Folio No. 5, containing "Moonlight Serenade," "Molly O," "Shade
of the Old Apple Tree," "Dear Old Georgia," "Bright 9 A
Eyes" and 52 others. Special Tuesday only, limited number. .'.v"21#
Add 10c extra for postage.
*&
!$-&A,,zr&
S^priceV' fi 1A
I ofi
(stiver's price
prices to8c
-K25CLOT
&rr8c8o
w
A S. price to j-'-A
&ri
sale
A S. price to A LO 4-E
S. price to
13.00. Receiv-
er's Price.<p>SttA-Til O I 2W Wp52-^0 12C 2C
They Must Go! the Receiver Says
$67.50.
1 A
XM. Sfrrr,
Receiver'sShoes
BS"
City to Camden, 55% miles average1
Oct. 24:Same train, Crestline to
Fort Wayne, 181 miles average 77.81.
June 818-hour flyer on Pennsylva
nia railroad. East Tolleston to Don
aldson', 50 miles average 79.
Mr. Harriman's journey of 7,775
miles from Yokohama to New York was
made in, 13 days, 16 hours, 43 minutes.
His train started east five hours after
he got off the steamer at San Fran
cisco.
The highest average speed made by
the Harriman special was 49.1 miles
from Chicago to Buffalo, 532 miles.
The next best average was 49 miles an
hour over the Union Pacific, from
Green River, Wyo., to Omaha, Neb.,
824 miles.
Previous to the run of the "Death
Valley" Scott special the best average
time from Los Angeles to Chicago was
38.55 miles an hour.
The New York Central's eighteen
hour Chicago-New York flyer has toSenator
cover a longer distance than the eight
een-hour tram on the Pennsylvania, and
so has a higher shedule speed average.
The run of the Pennsylvania eight
een-hour flier on Nov. 3', to make up
lost time was remarkable in that the
train averaged 58.7 miles an hour on
the steady up grades from Harrisburg
to Altoona.
When the Pennsylvania eighteen
hour flyer beat its own best record on
Oct. 24, it consisted of four cars weigh
ing 520,000 pounds, and an engine with
109,000 pounds weight on the driving
wheels.
The Atlantic City-Camden run ofthe
55% miles in 42.33 minutes was made
with a five-car train weighing 460,000
pounds, drawn by an engine weighing
99,000 pounds.
I 1A ^toV
LOT E J. S. A LOT
BO
SOOigTV
8
All of the speed records of 1905 were
obtained by the enormous locomotives
of the "Atlantic" and "Pacific"
types, with driving wheels 6 feet 8
inches in diameter. The Atlantic City
Engines had driving wheels 7 feet in
diameter.
The notable thing about the 1905
tram performances is that the trains
were heavier than those of previous
years.
Hoodwinks the Oculist. Maddeu j5ye
Medicin cures eyes. (Don't smart.) 25c.
rrieftoJ"S
In the Handkerchiefs,
Very handsome Swiss, Linen and Silk Handkerchiefs, Lace and Embroidery
Hemstitch and Scallop borders. Some initials among them. A portion are
slightly mussed but none
thefworse.
&
Corsets, Gowns, Skirts, Chemises, Drawers, Corset Covers and Children's
wear
3c 25c
H%C 39c &
In Picture|Framing Dept.
Fine assortment of pictures in Gilt, Black 'and Brown Frames, all selected
subjects, among them ''The New Mother,'' always sold at $1 K-
and $1.25. Receiver's price, choice 3
In the Fur Section
Sable Australian Marten Scarfs, six 10-inch tails. E.-J.-S 4 A*A\
price $3.60. Receiver's price |fII i
Sable and Black French Coney Double Scarfs, cords and IMfe A A il
tails. E.-J.-S. price $5. Receiver's price 3&ABSIV
Sable Raccoon Double Boas, two Fox tails, made from choice selected skins
96 inches long. E.-J.-S. price $22.50. 0 CA
Receiver's price 9-1 VsiOUj^
$4, $5 and $6 Neck Pieces, in Astrakhan, Nearseal, Australian Marten, Near-
seal and Chinchilla. Your choice at Receiver's Gh O
Nearseal and Isabella Raccoon trimmed Jackets, Skinner satin linecUf~
E.-J.-S. price $55.00. Receiver's 4&0"7 A''
price 9 0 OIK
Gray Krimmer Blouses, made from choice selected skins, ^&JS A RctV
well matched. E.-J.-S. price $67.50. Receiver's price HJ*fr5FOlf
Siberian Squirrel lined coats. Black broadcloth shells. 4& R|TI| A A
Persian lamb collars. E.-J.-S. price $75. Receiver's price... .vvlliUU
Collarless" Coats, 48 inches long, gray and white squirrel lined, in black*
brown, green, blue and tan shells. E.-J.-S. price 9LJLm7
price M**fr "mf I
Half Price
many lots to clean up our Bargain Tables, V-,*Vgbi$
Women's $1.25 Strap Slippers- six styles fi9 A
every size m sl#
Men's Good Calf Shoea, Lace and Congress, $1.50. '**$ 2
-7I5sT*#1*i" Out in two
Women's $2.50 Shoes, many of full lines, all sizes 4*4 A
included. Half price mm4mt
Slippers for Men, Women and Children. Many kinds. AA.
Value to $1.00. Half and less IPlPC.
TO
THAT DEPEW QUIT
Legislative Attack on New York
3 Senator Depends on One
^r:T Man's Nerve.-
Special to Tie Journal,
Albany, N. Y., Jan. 1.Unless Sen
ator E. T. Brackett of Saratoga changes
his mind by Wednesday, a resolution
will be presented when the senate meets
on that day demanding the resignation"
of Chauncey M. Depew as United,
States senator from New York. If not,
other senator presents the resolution*
Brackett will introduce it. A*
for as can be learned, -no other mem
ber of the senate intends to present
such a document, and it will, therefore,
be left to Senator Brackett.
A few weeks ago Senator Brackett
declared his belief that Senator Depew
would come to see the wisdom of vol
untarily resigning rather than run tha
risk of receiving an official request,
backed by the entire legislature, to sur
render his seat. The senator, however*,
has not as yet indicated to Governor
Higgins his desire to retire from the.
senate and it is, therefore, probable
that Senator Brackett will 'introduce
resolution requesting him to resign.
Why Not Use the Best?
Whether on a pleasure or a business
tripThe Lake Shore & New York
Central give you the best of everything
in point of service, time and equipment.
For information, call at 257 Nicollet
avenue, Minneapolis, or 340 Bobert
street, St. Paul. W. B. Hutter, N. W.
P. A.
Smart Weed and Belladonna, com
bined with the other ingredients used
in the best porous plasters, make Car
ter's S. W. & B. Backache Plasters the
best in the market. Price 25 cents.
These in four^lots*4-E"
J"
I 1
In the Stationery
Calendars, Box Paper, Post Cards, Leather Cards, Photo Folders, Albumi,
Paste, Ink, etc. A varied assortment of pretty things
2-Et.
J. S. 1 LOT 3-Eo. J. S.
A prices 25 JI
Receiver's $UO\a Receiver's SOlfl Receiver's tJOC
price w price Tfil* price
In Muslin Underwear
Corsets, Petticoats, Dressing Sacques, Aprons, Knit Goods, Children's Cloaks,
Tarns, Hoods, Toques, Dresses etc. arranged in four lots viz.
LOT 1-E. J. S. A 2-E. J.S. Mg% LOT 3-E. J.S. tffc LOT 4-E.J.S.jifc m 4**
*M Tf
A prices 85 ^1 A
49 89 *$2.94 8
Receiver's Sale of
Muslin Underwear and Corsets
4ioo69o
L$
9*B*DH
A
,i|