Newspaper Page Text
2 Fall glove arrivals. The first shipment cf "Our Own" 2-clasp street and calling gioves for autumn and winter, 1900, is here. These gloves have proven C-g Aft to be the most satisfactory popular-priced gloves made. tP|«VV They are perfect fitting, wear splendidly and retain their J| shape until worn out. Full lines of browns, tans, modes, castors, new and navy blues, pearls, reds, lavender and black and white. Many gloves not so satisfactory are sold at $1.50 or more while these are but $1.00. Early autumn silk sale: many specials. The Northwest's greatest silk store begins the season with a complete showing- of the correct color- , ings and desirable styles for autumn and winter, 1900. No job lots, no" pick-up stocks, but the world's best fashion-favored fabrics. AH the novelty weaves and novelty colorings—all the plain weaves and plain colorings. Now correct dressers may choose silks for eve ning or other wear with the assurance that they are getting the latest styles—the styles that will prevail in Paris.in Berlin, In London and in New York the coming season. Lot I—The prettiest and choicest styles in checks and stripes Lot 4—2650 yards of the sought-for silks in the extreme new **\ suitable for waists-also beautiful brocades, silks and satins q« styles-an assortment that includes many styles of striped \U r inavariety°f colorings for evening wear—a notable array of X>* black novelties worth $1.25. $1.50 and $1.75. A rare trade O/* silks worth 75c and $1.00, for 39a, Ut/C event brings these wanted silks to you at 65c. Lot 2—2000 yds. of full 24-inch checked taffetas in the correct Lot s—An immense assortment of new silks—new in designs ' 5Q color combinations for the autumn and winter of 1900-also up- J| j||| nev in colorings; and new to St. Paul—silk never before shown X wards of a thousand yards of fancy taffetas that would have to «P I .VW ln th<J Northwest _ silks suitablfl for eveni weaf and \JI be sold, if bought regularly, at $1.00 and $1.25—a1l for 58c. g other purpose: an exceptional assortment at $1.00, Lot 3-2250 yards of beautiful plaids, checks and stripes in an Lot 6—Over 200 styles in this lot and every style choice and / endless variety of styles and colorlngs-the cheapest silk in the tf .g *n correcti New x i {^olond cords 9nd lin e{fects> new p f|H lot is worth today (not last yett) $1.00 and from that up to «P|.lO plaids and Pekin Stripes. Jacquard silks of every description- V/ W $1.50-many pieces are 24-inch and all go at 69c. 1 a full assortment worth to $2.50 at choice for $1 18 These silks will be displayed on tables and counters as much as possible, but the stock is so great that some lines must be shown from the shelves. Ask to see them. Selling begins at 9:30. See the Fifth street windows. Jewelry: novelties. These goods, like all others carried in this store, are reliable. Stocks have been replenished for State Fair week and full assortments of novelties are here to choose from. —Thousand of pretty lace pins at 25c and 50c. —Tie balls and clasps, the latest fad, at 25c and 50c. —Metal coin purses at 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.50. —Gray and jet beaded chatelaine bags at $1.75, $3.50 and $5.00. —Gold-plated beauty pins at 8c dozen. —Sleeve buttons, all the latest fancies at 25c and 50c. —Stick pins, gold filled, 25c and 50c. —Gold hair burettes, 25c. Patent leather belts— Stylish now and all the rage —here in the new blind buckle effect, also seal and morocco effects, at 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25. Hosiery: underwear. tf'jKX New g°°ds |ri autumn and winter |p^V*^» weights are now in, and they are marked so "..7* much below prevailing prices that brisk j|^//i5 business will surely result. State Fair visi v^llfliS^ Si&Vi tors should make a note of these offerings. F^^/nR^I I for new Sw-iss-ribbe<i wooi \?^> /i\^K# vests, In natural" gray, sky, pink \\_/ | f^J whUe and black-,exceptional!y good Svk\3JW^ winter weight goods. /^^ \ fct\ 98^ for natural wool-ribbed tights / I-I I ~fall W3ight- This same line was / I 'Jrl Ons of our -est ssllers last. year at I MJ $I.2s—buy now at 98c! nQp for Swiss-ribbsd wool vests—fall weights, in a soft, I(3 fine quality—a regular $1.00 garment. FairVeek, 78c. $1.50 for Munsing fine ribbed merino combination suits. sjfln for heavyweight, TAr for winterweight 'iU real French, black |fl black cashmere €-r J cotton stockings. %J\J stockings, with high with all the best splic- spliced heels and ings—always sold heretofore double soles and tees—a splendid at 50c. value. CITY NEWS, The army building will be closed Labor day. The banks will be closed all day Mon day. The offices at the capitol will be closed Monday. The board of aldermen will meet Tues day evening. The collections for the Internal vt ,. nue office for August were 5268,46 L Mrs. Ernest N. Allen, of Palm Beach, Florida, i». visiting her sisters in St. Paul. The State Historical bociety will hold its first meeting of the season Monday Sept. 10. The government offices will be cloyed on Monday. The postoniee will be open un til 10 o'clock. The Palace Clothing house will be ciosed from 9:30 until 12 noon Monday (Labor day). The onion printers are requested to call at Labor hall at 3 o'clock this afternoon for th-?!r regalia. Supt.. Irwen Levlston has taken the residence at 481 Dayton avenue. Mrs. Leviston arrived yesterday from Omaha. Mrs. Wlnnifred M. Deering, of the state department of public instruction, has pone to Anderson, Ind., to spend a va cation. Section St. Paul of the Socialist Labor party will hold a business meeting this morning at 10:30 o'clock in Assembly halls. Employes of the citj' water department were paid at the city treasurer's o'fnce yesterday, drawing $5,081 from the pub lic coffers. The funeral of Ruth Ka-therine Ben ham, who died yesterday, wii! be held Tuesday at 4 p. m . from the family resi dence, 1958 Carroll street. The Ancient Order of Hibernians of Ramsey county will give a steamboat ex cursion Sunday, Sept X, to Bhokopee ?nd return. Boat leaves at 10 n. m. During the month of August there Guard Your Health Look Out for the Weak Points. That feeling of debility, depression and \»ant of energy; that sleeplessness; that poor appetite; that pain after eating, should be promptly attended to. Hood's Sarsapa riUa will give relief and wMI prevent the nervous prostration, chronic dyspepsia and other serious diseases that would follow a persisient neglect of these symptoms. It is the safeguard of health as veil as the surest remedy for disease. Hood's Sarsapariila is America's Greatest Medicine. I Hood's fttjjcur»«lJK?«r ilia. -2* e»nW. were 214 arrests made at the central po lice station. Of this number JS:: were male= and sixty-one females. Si.v.tv-I've were married and 179 single City Engineer Oscar Claussen returned yesterday from the annual meeting of the American Society for Municipal Im provements that has just closed a four clay's session at Milwaukee. The following professors have been ap pointed at St. Thomas' seminary for (he coming school year: Rev. M. Masie, R ev R. Schilnkert, Bey. J. Dunnhy. Rev j' Goergen and George McKenna. i^ eV>v"-. Shodd will installed pas toi of Westminster church Thursday evening at S o'clock. Rev. A B Mel drum. Bey. D. G. Mitchell and Roy' w ■ Covert will take part in the service" Ihe committee on streets of the as' scmbly will meet Tuesday afternoon It Articles of incorporation w m The_ state department af publ!c instruc tion has sent out tho l^t of the teach ers Mrtfflcates lasoed to the soccesaful candidates in the recent examination The readers who passed upon the exnrnin' af.on papers had more than 31,000 of them to examine. Charles Mason and Mrs, .Tame? O'Ril- y colored, and Mrs. Jan.es O'RHey, white' who were arrested several weeks a?;, or , the West side for drunkenness, were dis charged by Judge Hine j>f tho police court yesterday after boms: warned by the judge as to their future conduct. The reprrt of the clerk of the marici pal court for August gives th« total num ber of arrests at. 411. There were 841 cases on the crinrfnal calendar of which 200 wero confined irpon conviction. The total receipts were $Vjs4. of which $m w;;s collected from civil fees and $1,543 from criminal fines. The total receipts for the corresponding month List year were $2,149. ■ ■■ ■■ fawlt for Coal. I found I could loan through the Minne sota Mortgage Loan company, 317 Fl.-.neer Press building, and pay cash for coal and other necessities and save money. Their terms to salaried people, 1 found by com parison, are lower than others, and thefr Installment plan, with on or before privi lege of payment, enabled me to pay at nny time and save interest. They nave a large clientage, being In business for fft years, and they treat you v,-|iJ «?> cour tesy ami confidence, fo as to have you UM jour Mends come ag-aiu. Dhihsro Wan Small. A small blaze jn tho attic: of a feoua* at 2*7 Colbuine avenue, occupied by X Sauter. create r.onslderalslc? ex<>H«rnent for a whi!» at 9:30 last night. The flr« was immediately extinguished. Tho iosa wili not amount to »i6O. . . - ' . ■ IDHE ST. PAUL, GLOBE, SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 2, 1900. Standard Pat- 3 ■ '■ti H terns-best g^T *4 1 /^ MIJ/^ I V %*4" S ***> Ordersbym.fi p*t.rn.-co* 11/ I I i 4 I ■■ C'ref<llly M' "-»- I lwlliy vJvllllvll U vUi^r; Visitors to the State Fair are invited to make this store's conveniences their con veniences. Meet their friends here, write their letters,-use the telephones, the resting rooms, toilet rooms, and In a word make themselves at home. Skirts, suits: latest. Three different lines of high-grade, tailor-made suits go on $311,00 Sale Monday- They include the best in French and ASl* Pebble cheviots and coverts—Styles are the very lat_ £J V est, the blouse and single and double-breasted ttght fitting basques—All skirts are seven gored and fash ioned after the latest French patterns—Every suit lined throughout with wear-resisting oil-boiled taffetas—There can be no bigger bar gains this season. Choice the coming week from an augmented stock of those' SC 75 COmmOR sense walkin£ s^rts which have created such a v »%* buying furore, at $5.75. The materials include all-wool . €/ golfings, heavy weight cheviots and meltons—Every skirt finished with 12 rows of stitching at bottom and every seam four times stitched—The best skirt bargain at $5.75 the North west has ever known. Table linens, towels, curtains: half. Housewives from a distance who attend the State Fair wilj find this a good opportunity for supplying any wants they may have in the linen & «. T . ,- T1 , J t l "„ n tne lmen c3>&>\ Napkins—About 50 dozen full Y^/i napkins at line. . lie bulk Of the fall Stocks are now J^tM close to half price. They come from John S. *,* JO in and introductory prices are low Then Brown & Sons, the celebrated linen makers of V 7«tO there are several sample lines to 'go on Wlfe L sale tomorrow These are apt to be /UYj|ftj> Huck Towels-800 heavy buck towel, t£lr Slightly SOlled from oeing Shown by the mfiT^Sg? x 42 inche *- ready for use, the quality S|| C drummers, but the injury is not permanent. Once /(' vf^3^^^^- that sells here as well as elsewhere at 30c; on sale \s through tne wash and they're" as good as new. And / / '' —t~~ the eomlng wesk at 19c-. thesaving. / j\lH{\ "?* "" Bedspreads— Satin Marseilles bedspreads tf aiA C/% t\t\ fr>r ttm #('on ( tim * /a \ /x I \ *n P^tty tints of pink, blue and yellow; extra ** /•Tv coins. cloths. t/ cloths< . 9 \! \ ' lar $3.50 spread for $2.40 $1.25 for $6.00 $C 55 for $9.00 $7 75 for $14.00 cloths. «> cloths. I cloths Curtain Swiss-2.000 yards of fine white *~i These Table cloths are 2 and 2 1-2 yards wide and all lengths to 4 yards. curtain Swiss in small dots and figures, full 40 inohes wide 1 a / * No napkins to match them. job lot and 8 - ood 20c quality on sale a{ , 2 yard j^ Lac 2 Curtains and Rugs —Stats Fair visitors who wish to lake home something to brighten up the house ar.d make life more worth living should inspect this store's stock of curtains and iugs. The best assortments and largest stocks ever brought into the Northwes? are here. l/LIiUUiiULU iiIL LslllL LI REV. H. A. HADIS\, LATE OF KIAXG , SU, DISCUSSES CHINESE SITUATION TEE COUNTRY DEMORALIZED .Missionaries Ni>t Kesi»mu*il>le tor the Boxer Outbreak —Emiirew Don agfr With U Huns Is C tiu.V. Greatest lOueniy. "But one outcome to the present stale of warfare in China is possible, if, Ihrough the instrumentality of any of the powers, the old empress dowager is al lowed to regain her throne, and that is a mere repetition of the pending siege, with all ita past, present and possibly fu ture atrocities; such a renewal of out rages might not be the immediate result. but it would certainly take place sooner or later." This was the declaration of the Rev. R. A. Haden, who has just returned from China, after a period of nine years in Kiang Tiu, in the province of KiaJig Pu, as a missionary under ihe Southern Presbyterian church. With his family he reached St. Paul yesterday from Van couver, wbere th-y landed on Aug. 23, having saik?d from Shanghai Aug. 9. They came owr on the steamer Empress of China. They are now on their way to Kentucky, where they will spend a part of their years vacation. Mr. Haden is a native of the South, and will remain there during the year whioh is granted him as a furlough. Mr. Haden and family were not at any time in the midst of the present troubles. They and all other torvigners in the prov ince where their work called them were ordered out and to Shanghai the latter part of July. They have not, therefore, been endangered b-y the warfare. Regarding the cause of the present troubles. Mr. Haden believes, as many missionary workers do, that originally ihe Boxer onslaught was due to some inner workings of denominational bodies, but that th<? present outbreak is directly or indirecLly traceable to the fault of ;ir<y church influence he strenuously denies. He insists that any statement to the con trary is not true, and cannot be verified. Ho declares that the average loyal and iaw-abidlngr Chinaman is not hosille to the foreign missionary, and has never . :i --eouraged or sanctioned any attack which the degraded clashes have made ufHin them or their faith. The great majority of natives in the Orient, he declares* are Black and colored dress goods: golfing. Every succeeding season finds the prestige of this store increased—increased by the complete showino of correct styles, increased by the thorough reliability of the goods, Increased by the power of moderate prices. The present season will doubtless add greatly to that already great prestige. Many new dress goods are here. Others are constantly arriving A forecast of the correct styles for fall and winter may be made now by a visit to this store. Homespuns-A splendid assembling of Cheviots-Large showing of Cheviots in Venetians -Fine cloth-face Venetians in V7C Rar« homespun bargams these at 1 lining-58-inch at $1.75, $2.00 and I season-all wide cloths aTsl 50 l"d ? C' • $225' $2.00. Reversible. golfings-An immense assortment of fancy plaid New fancy flannels-The wanted waist cloths, in all the new $-d CA backs and the plain backs as well —the best patterns £j% FA natt*>Vni omhmMor^ »« a~* ~ j ].S» and all in firm weaves that make the garment keep W-W W*™-™^™! in dots and a great variety of figures new 1 its shape-There's a lot of slimsy cloths on the mar- £, t0 thlS SeasOn and excl^ive to this store.where fashion's favorites ket. Investigate before you buy. are first shown always. In buying black dress goods here you choose irom the greatest assortment in the Northwest, you choose from the products of the world's best weavers, you choose in the best daylight department in America. Every fashionable plain weave is here—every fashionable novelty is here. $1.35 ThS celebrated Priestley fabrics in comprehensive collection—The Priestley Cravenettes are rainproof—are proo */« CA ■ ' against moisture in any form—No imitations so pood—Here are the Estamene and ths Satin Soleil Cravenettes, the most popula* V /•Sv A weaves in all widths from 46 inch to 60 at $1.35 to $2.50 and all intervening prices. r A ' New corsets: new. Complete lines of all the best imported and domestic makes of corsets, including all the new French models, the erect form, the straight front, etc — V^^-v La Vogue, the latest Parisian model, and new V^s^ models in C. 8., P. D. and Fasso corsets. fw^idf '/**$ Special demonstrations of all the new corsets J> J^i will be made during state fair week. All cor- § C [ J sets fitted and guaranteed satisfactory. / \ jfe* $■4 AA for the W. B. new erect form &"*&--**■ J^! l.vv . , , / 4F"n VvT4 corsets in fancy colors—a specially / / W^Li^/ JL good value. ( n^^Bß Wf Two new styles in W. B. straight form cor- Jf^^^^w sets. Full lines Equipoise, Ferris, C. D. and f\ Chicago waists. not opposed to the : rhlssionary coming into their country.and are not ready to ap prove of the Boxer movement. This, he maintains, is proof of itself that the work of the missionary is not the prime cause of the trouble. Mr. Had-n brands LI Hung Chang as the greatest scoundrel in the empire. He regards all his motives as insincere, and is astonished at j Wife adroit manner in which he decoys the American govern ment into placing the slightest confidence in his so-called attempt at peace malting. He says the vast""mttjftrity of his country men are haters of Earl Li, and would gladly so-? him decapitated officially. "It wou'.d be one of the greatest insults to the civilized world if the powers should take any hand whatever in restoring the empress dowager to her throne; in fact, if they do not do something to prevent her from regaining the pjwer she has so basely usurped they will be falling short in the performance of their duty which the present state of things has de volved upon them." Mr. Haden believes that Kwang Su is the rightful heir to the throne, and should be hold there. "If he could be placed u{>on that thron% with the associates in power whom he would choose, China would undergo ?uc-h a change in character as would astonish th^ world. There would be a great ren-" ovating process under the regime of hid administration, and the empire would b"? ridded of the name which now attaches to it. The missionary would have granted JUST A HINT QUICK AMM LONG DISTANCE SERVICE OitO Minute EatO to all sta tions on this company's lines in Minne sota, North and $outS^ Dakota. No charge Jot rraking a/a gaointmentS, to talk at a specified time. Reduced Night Rates—6 p. m. to 6 a, m. Ask Cental for rates. NORTHWESTERN TtLEPHDNE EXSHSKE 00. to h.'m the greatest opportunity that oe fcv.-»r htid in any of the old countries." "In fact," declared the Rev. Mr. Haden, "the revival of life and activity would, under such. circumstances, b? just as great as the depression is at the present time; and let me say to you that the de pression could not be worse than it is. And when T use the word depression I use it advisedly. I mean the commercial, social and religious life of the empire. Now missions in China are at a stand still, commerce is dead, and the whole social fabric is one complicated ma=s " "What will ba the effect of the war upon the missionary work?" '•Well," said the divine, "If the old queen is restored to her debased thron-j the missionary can enter China, perhaps,' but if he does, he takes his own life in his hand, and undergoes even greater dangers than he has before, and his work of the past will, of course, be hurt. Not that the native Christians will ever for sake their faith; they wont; they will die for it. they have already; but, as a matter of fact, the awful opposition will have a depressing effect upon it. But I do not apprehend such a condition of af fairs. I believe that the result will be different, and that the missionary's ef forts will find new fruit in the subagency of the converts, and that he will be abli, under a new and bettor regime in govern mental affairs, to work without fear of persecution or death. "I do not wish to speak positively as to what the outcome will be. I think no one can do th.nt. But I think It is depend ent upon th-e attitude of Germany. She is the most aggrieved nation of the world, and she will, I believe, see that the other powers co-operate with her in preventing the empress dowager from sitting as the imperial ruler of the empire. The Ger mans are determined, and will not stop untii they are either utterly defeated in their attempts (and this will not come to pass), or they have triumphed in their gallant fight to avenge the honor of their country and the life of their minister, and set in a safe condition the nation which has inflicted such grave injuries upon her and other powers of the world." Speaking of the commercial situation in the Orient, Mr. Haden said that the country was in the most critical slate of stagnation. Merchants are not doing any business that they are not compelled to do. They are unable to. The warehouses at Shanghai are stored full of foreign goods that arc badly needed in the em pire, but the consignees are afraid to. take them out, for the reason that their tre-a.suries are already terribly depleted, and for fenr that th-»y wili soon be ex hausted. These goods arrived at the port just about -the time of the outbreak of the troubles, and were stored in the ware houses. Mr. Haden doc* not believe that a par tition of China will ever be made. Tho most influential viceroys and the most honorable Liu. at Nan King, the south capital, and Chang Chi Tuns, of the Li jmg hu province, will oppose such an act of procedure with all their might, and they have a very powerful following. ]Yew autumn ribbons. Th© sought-for Autumn ribbons here now—a splendid assembling of plain and fancy plaid ribbons—lace stripe /^/» ribl>ons— corded taffeta ribbons—Persian pattern rib" hdt)* bons, ribbons for hair bows, and for all ribbon purposes— 4, 4}£ and 5 inches wide—all displayed for easy choosing at 25c. Plain Taffeta Ribbons— 3% and 4-inch—All the popular plain colorings and shadings at 19c. Autumn petticoats. Now, the first complete showing of petilcoats in the newest autumn styles; all the wanted materials; Jean, sateen lustres, mercer ized silk moreens and taffeta silks. $ i.50, $t°° $6-°° f°r %L sft for taffet* -Ik petti- J silk moreen petticoats; *f|-«W coa{s> madft -X bl ack and colors; U accordion fUun cc. double ruffles or deep others and sweller accordion flounce; $8.00 bu>s the ones, made with deep flaring very best silk moreen petticoat flounce and narrow ruffles- petti made, with three narrow silk coats unequaled in style, in fit ruffles; many all-wool moreen and in finish, at $8.50 $9 50 and petticoats at $1.50. up to $30.00. $1.75, $2.50 and $3.50 for petticoats, of mercerized Italian 1 cloths, with deep accordion-pleated flounce. Men's furnishings. New fall stocks are in or constantly arriving. Underwear and other goods for fall and winter may be bought State Fair week at intro- f^&k ductory prices. . /£V /~jjft [■A for heavy double-fleeced I S\ y^^^^^, lllf shirts and drawers—shirts 11 AlW^>V/y A R^t VVZ are double thickness front Vl\ lU/P/ \ and back. \v/]^ tjT $1.09 f°r he^vywei 'ght natural l\ j\u \ I* wool shirts and drawers— "^^t^CJp^L |; \ J\* 'M. wool well brushed and j|L^y scoured, making a soft, "* " "7^ <f"^i good-wearing garment. ' / $1.50 f°r fanCy winterwei Bnt shirts and drawers—blue I* shade—ruche neck and sateen facing—a splendid garment -I- at $1.50. ' Neckwear—The new autumn styles and colorings in four-in hands, tecks and batwings at 50c. Club ties, straight, 25c. $1 OA Monarch shir*s—The stiff bosoms for autumn and BtVU winter wear—the entire line is new and consists of the lates t £ handsome patterns and colorings. They come open fron t and back or open all way down front, coat style. WAS NEARLY STARVING. Jaslah Stokes Found Out on tlie H nd«« 11 11 1 in d. .Tosiah Stokes, who disappeared from his home at St. Anthony Park three days ago, and whose disappearance was men tioned in yesterday morning's Globe, was found about four miles out on the Hudson road shortly before noon yester fiay by C. H. Oland, a farmer, and brought to the Margaret station. The old man has been wanGering about since Wednesday, and was in a pitiful condi tion when found from the lack of food. Ho did not have any shoes on either. He was taken to his home in the patrol wagon. EARLY MORNING BLAZE. Winning Sawdust Canned ( tuinnotlun a.t Seventh nnd JaekKon. The fire department was called to Sev enth and Jackson streets at 1:15 this morning. Smoke was seen coming from the basement of the Enterprise meat market, and it was some time before the liremen could locate the fire. A barrel ! of sawdust was found burning in a rear room on the first floor of the butcher shop. This was put out with a small chemical, and the only damage done was by smoke, and will probably amount to about $100. TOOK HIS REVENGE. A Dis'.'haryi'd I'lni■ >!;>> c Destroy* Property TJelonsins to Geiwnhelaier A warrant has been issued for the ar rest of Max Schrank. for malicious des truction of property. Otto Geisenhelmer, chair manufacturer. 228 W*-st Seventh street, alleges that Schrank. having been discharged, destroyed about $35 worth of his property. From War to Peace. Two laige cannon from the Civil War aie to be melted and cast into a statue representing peace, to be placed in the capital. What a contrast between the two conditions—as great in a way as the change Hostetiers Stomach Bitter 3 will bring about in the health of any one who uses it. The Bitters strengthens the digestive organs and corrects all disor ders such as constipation, dyspepsia, tor pid liver or weak kidneys. Try it. TUe Disi'tor'.i Horse Stolen. Dr. W. G. Rldheson, assistant city phy sician, reported to Chief O'Connor yeater day that his horse and hugscy Were stoier. 1 from his barn at 638 Olive street on Fri- I day evening. The horse is a dark bay. I with a white face and three white feet. • and was hitched to an open Concord buggy with red running gear. The doc tor's medicine case was under the seat. There !s no clue to the thief as yet. lir.y ("burgied With Vasraur?. Dolbert Countryman, a boy sixteen years old, was before Judge llluo yes terday charged with being a vagrant. He was found wandering around the slrt:eis Friday night with no money 2nd no place to sro. He told the judge that he was in St. Paul for a visit with his aunt, and that he had lost her in some restaurant and could not find her ; TYis home is at Bertram, Minn., he said, and the court gave him in charge of Proba tion Officer Bingham to ascertain th#* truth of the story. Seta of HanieM Stolon. C. W. Staehle, proprietor of a feed store at Rice and Carroll streets, reports that early Tuesday morning, during the fire of hay and straw in front of the feed store, the store was broken into and two sets of double harness and one sin gle harness were stolen. Hl.h Ha ml Crnxhetl. E. A. McLeod, of 231 Spiuce street, em ployed with a steam shovel crew on the Omaha road, was brought home yester day, suffering with a severely crushed hand. L. O. Wilson. B?d-rock prices all next week. The Re liable Tailor, 2C5 East Seventh street. I I Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jew elry, Silverware, Optical Goods, Watch Repairing, Etc J> NEW GOODST INCREASED STOCK * WHOLESALE PRICES. See U* In Our New Quarters, 414-416 Robert Street, Second Floor, Ryan Annex. A. H. SIMON i ESTABLISHED 1877.