The Saint Paul globe., December 06, 1899, Page 3, Image 3

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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

                
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VVi* * T thousand ill ?
X te" our ll Sal
& L • \ Readyto* |J I U
p * Wear ___J~~~~
*U^~ Suits and
ON SALE TODAYeeee^ee
Frcm the $18 and $20 garments sold elsewhere. The same Cheviots-
Tweeds, Fancy Worsteds and Serges, single and double-breasted
sacks, 3-button cutaways; splendidly made and tailored; Al trimmings.
Overcoats of Kerseys, Cheviots, Coverts and Meltons.
SNAPPY BARGAINS FOR BOYsT
Visit Our Boys' Department Today.
Boys' Reefers J $ f fi fl
Boys' Knee=Pant Snits . } V>B^iUU j
Child's Novelty Suits . . ) V R*°°""
BROWNING, KING & CO.
Seventh and Robert Struts. Henry W. Faghy, Manajer.
i mi—tmt-t—rrm— ... „— =—- i.i iimiii ■.
MINNEAPOLIS MATTERS.
f. LOBE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE.
U 50 WASHINGTON AY. SOUTH.
Main 2013 Adverting—
Subscriptions—279o-J—4.
The school board decided to order 1.500
Hiawatha Primers and 200 First readers.
Nothing was done about school buildings.
South Minneapolis citizens want Gua
"Wold made a lieutenant.
The grand Jury considered the Lutter
case yesterday. Mrs. Fitkin, whom he
Bhot. did not appear.
Leslie S. Lewal.l pleaded guilty to for
gery and vras remanded for senter.ee.
The jury in the case of Marcus P. Ho
bart against the Great Northern Rail
way company for 52.000 damages alleged
to nave been sustained by reason of his
having been ejected from a car, returned
a verdict for the defendant.
Anti-imperialists will hold a mass meet
ing at the Lyceum Sunday.
STILLWATER.
Xew Officers Elected by the Stlll-
TYi-.ter Club.
The annual meeting of the Stillwater
club was held Monday evening, and after
much discussion it was decided to incor
porate the club. The new club will re
tain its present social features, and will
also take In the proposed commercial fea
tures, making it a strong organization in
every sense of the word. The dues will
bj $12 per annum, and the organization
will be perfected Dec. 15. The first officers
of the new organization will be A. T.
Jenks, president; John O'Brien, vice
president; C. W. Hitchcock, secretary.
and A. J. Lehmicke, treasurer. The club
will retain its present rooms in the Aiplo
block on Chestnut street.
The board of prison managers will meet
tomorrow, and Warden Reeve is busy
getting ready for the meeting. Mr. Reeve
has spent all of this week interviewing
convicts and hearing complaints, and is
already becoming thoroughly familiar
with his new duties.
District court reconvened yesterday
morning, and Judge Williston and a jury
bepan hearing the case of Christian
Abresch against the Chicago. St Paul
Minneapolis & Omaha railroad, in which
the plaintiff claims that the defendant
corrpany wss responsible for a fire which
destroyed hi? barns, granary, etc., and ho
tha* % OOO 8*8 amountlnß' to a "ttle more
m _
Honse Bills Introduced.
f. tstsss wEbbW?
Pan-American conference to consider ar
bHration; inquiring o f secreta^if .» I"
as to German adulteratfon of wlnL
German discrimination against American
beef, fruit and horses; providing? for «
reciprocity commission and caUhil for
Information as to the non-buildin- 5f ™
val vessels on the Great Lakes ° °f na"
Mr Burton, of Ohio, introduced a Joint
solution for the abrogation of the treaty
or 1SJ"! with Great Britain so far a« ftre
Other joint resolutions: By Mr TCPtrv
um. of New York, for a constitutfonni
amendment against church or c c 5s
tical appropriations by states; by Mr
STfIVFSI —*-fr mLw >i*^ -wi
VJ 1 U V l^kj *S"J«" '""-cad 40 per cent, but , s ha-.TT^T
us Steel Ranges, Heating stives and "coo^stov.^ 3,' , C°mp"s "15m t0 (uraish
WE SELL EVERYTHINQ.
JL THIS $35 Stove for $»1.4 i
— J^EIL. have the Retailers' Profit— *T-PRICE.4 28.75 M m cimr vnun a-Ma-r.
w H S Ta? l^ h5 Wholesaler.' Profit. • LA N O FREE
» fIML rpe h « Va oaK Ke °|[ o« con tract Knt «S%Bl lffl^Ss *4L *r ° ■■*t C .
H [hl ( ?■ othersh*veadvanced """'^'j' <IT-,stumps Catalogues
>, M their Pnoes of Purlor Stoves.but ■*i«^V >- WML t for a^-ceut
~ *2m «& pur contract with the manufac- J'»J"fl *-"\!.IZ jfifWtes^ stamn. A
of their elegance. Sent CO. D. on recelnt of J? g 5 . K-La^iei' and Gflnts- Funilahiinr
07c. you to pay balance to your banker or tnlthi ? w"' t~ Dry oods- ■-Heady-mad" Cloth 8
ag^i-°latriVßi at -your «pot. gbt iS« T fos, M. c" and Boy- M-Boou and Shoes
greatest bargains ever offered a Or!f ?' c »Pe« and Cloaks. ""-noes.
L«rge Move takes leas fuel than a small one for «J , , 7° cents and our lar8e SupDly Cataloztie
T. M. ROBERTS' SUPPLY HOUSE, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
DR. LfIPAULJ
RHEUMATISM
CURED.
429 Nicollet flu., mmn eapolis , minn>
Stephens, of Texas, constitutional amend
ment authorizing an income tax; by Mr.
Corliss, of Michigan, for the election of
representatives for four yeaTs; by Mr.
Roberts, of Massachusetts, constitutional
amendment authorizing congress to limit
the hours of labor in states.
Among the bills introduced- was one by
Mr. Elliott for an investigation of tha
cause of yellow fever.
SENATOR HAYWARS DEAD.
Prominent Nebraakan Snccomba to
an Attack of Paralysis.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Dec. s.—Sen
ator Hayward died at 6:20 this morning.
United States Senator Munro U Hay
ward was fifty-nine years old and has
lived In Nebraska City for thirty-two
years. Although a lawyer by profusion,
he made his wealth largely through in
vestments in lands in Nebraska and Kan
sas. His election to the United States
senate was his first appearance in na
tional politics. He \v;is defeated by
Poynter two years ago, reducing the
fusion majority from 18,000 to 3.000. When
the last legislature was found to be Re
publican, Mr. HaywarJ ..announced- his
candidacy for the United States senate
and the fight which followed was one of
the bitterest in the history of the state.
The Ion? drawn out caucus deadlock
f ia!ly resulted in hi? election, but soon
at trwards he was stricken with paralysis
wh > addressing a political meetin?.
Senator Hayward was a veteran of the
Civil war, serving in the Twenty-second
regiment of New York volunteers, and
later in the Fifth cavalry. Tie married
Miss Jennie Kelton, of Putnam county,
N. V., in 1870. and his widow and two
tons survive him.
DARING CRIME.
Chtcagro Woman Robbed Within
Two Blocks of Police Station.
CHICAGO. Dec. s.—Within two blocks
of a police station four masked men to
day entered Mrs. Charles Snyder's home,
displayed pistols, saturated her from
head to foot with kerosene oil and. light
ing matches, threatened to cremate her
unless she gave them the money she had
86' Mrs- Sn^der save them
Hltf, which her husband, a sewing ma
chine agent, had left with her, and th«
men fled with It.
Novel Race.
CINCINNATI. 0., Dec. 0.-The mort
novel contest in the history of the bi™!e
and rolier skate occurred here tonleht
when Harry A. Gibson, the world's mM
Scores in Bicycle Race
Turviue. 581.4; Babcock-S insonßl6^?^
\idual, 51o. ( ; Aronson, individual, 474.7
Fnneral of John I. Blair
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1899.
MEN WHO GROW GRAIN
THE TRI-STATE CONVENTION WILL
BE KELD AT FARGO NEXT
MONTH
ALONG P? \CTICAL LINES
Papers Will Be Read by Farmer* of
the Dakota*, Minnesota and Man
itoba, and tbe Debates Will
Cover a Wide Variety of Topics
of Special Interest Within the
Area Named—Northwest Neiv».
FARGO, N. D., Dec. B.—(Special.)—The
trl-state convention of grain growers will
be held at Fargo on Jan. 23, 24, 25 and 26.
A full report of the proceedings will be
published and distributed to all who at
tend and register with the secretary free
of charge for future reference. The ex
perimental stations of the two Dakotaa,
Minnesota and Manitoba will be repre
sented by speakers, and able addresses
will be delivered by speakers from abroad.
Practical farmers from the territory em
braced are expected to take an active
part In the deliberations of the conven
tion, so that every phase of cereal pro
duction will be discussed for the benefit
of all who attend the meeting or read
the published proceedings. The subjects
embraced are naturally varied, interest-
Ing, important and debatable.
The convention programme will 1 be
made up about Dec. 20, and farmers liv
ing within the area embraced have been
invited to prepare short papers or talks
upon subjects they wish to discuss, and
als-o to send the committee their names
and addresses, together with subjects,
prior to that time.
iMOORHEAI) LAD HURT.
Vtiuiijj Son of M. T. Weuin Crushed
Under a Freight.
MOORHEAD, Minn., Dec. s.—(Special.)
—Carl Weum, the seven-year-old son of
Mons T. Weum, the leading merchant
of Moorhead. was seriously and probably
fatally injured this * afternoon in the
Northern Pacific freight yard. The boy,
with a number of companions, had been
catching on freight cais that were being
switched, and tbe little chap fell under a
car and his left leg was crushed off at
the hip. The little sufferer was promptly
cared for, and was removed to the Dar
row hospital, where the limb was ampu
tated. The little fellow survived the op
eration, but the surgeons do not think it
possible for him to recover, as tlte hip
and lower part of the body were crush
ed.
The December term of the district court
began on Monday, with Judge Searle on
the bench. Several lnd ciments have b*en
returned by the grand jury, and a num
ber of cases are still under cnnsTderation.
There are sixty-five civil esses to be dis
posed of, and the indications are that the
term will last until Christmas.
TO SHUT THEM OUT.
Trainmen Pull Down an Independ.
ent Elevator.
REDWOOD FALLS, Dec. s—(Spec'al.)
—At Vesta, the terminal of the M nnesota
and lowa divisions of the C. &. N. \V.
railway, the local elevator was wrecked
last Friday by an engine and crew, with
fnil authority it is said from the right of
way agent. Foster & Miller, independent
wheat buyers, claimed to have baen
given permission to build by the agent.
The building w:s partially completed
when the train men, with the aid of the
engine and ropes, pulled the structure
dewn. As soon as the elevator was
•vreeked Foster & Miller commenced buy
ing wheat In cars. The farmers are in
sympathy with the firm and are huul ng
all their grain to Fo3ter & Miller.
QUESTION OF IDENTITY.
Body of James Sullivan. Who Was
Shot at Faii-child, Wis., Exhumed.
12AU CLAIRE, Wls., Dec. s—(Special.)
-The body of James Sullivan, who was
recently shot by Marshal v-eor^e Allard,
in a saloon fig-nt in Fa:rchild, was ex
humed today for the purpose of identify
in? the remains by means of a scar on
the right hand. Sullivan is supposed to
be the husband of Mrs. Lizzie Sullivan,
of Louisville, Ky., and the description
she gives tallies exactly with thru of tho
dead man. The men who exhumed the
body could not Agree on the scar that
was to fully d.clde the identity o f the
body. It was again lowered into the
grave. Mrs. Sullivan says her husband
carried a life insurance policy.
PAPER MILL BURNED.
One .More Argument for the High
Price of Paper.
LITTLE FALLS, Minn., Dec. s—The of
fice building and contents of the Henne
pln Paper company were destrojed by fire
this afternoon. The fire extended to the
pulp mills, but was put out before seriou*
damage to that structure. The safe bring
open, all the contents were also destroyed
Origin unknown.
Troubles Over Assignment.
SIOUX FALIS. S. D., Dec. 5.-(Spe
cial )—The affairs of the Northwestern
Packing company, which recently made
an assignment here, are in a very tan-led
condition. At a meeting of creditors to
be held next Monday it is expected that
some kind of compromise arrangement
will be perfected that will be satisfactory
all around.
The company has changed hand's sev
eral times, and a great deal of its paper
is out, including bonds and notes and
every few days new liabilities are 'turn
ing up. The liabilities aggregate $448,000.
New Hospital Dedicated.
MAXKATO, Minn., Dec. 6.—(Special )—
The new St. Joseph's hospital was for
mally dedicated this evening. Tt is one
of the best equipped hospitals in the
I\orthwest, and cost nearly $50,000 There
are thirty rooms and twenty-three sis
ters of the Sorrowful Mother preside over
its destinies. One thousand Invitations
were issued for the dedicatory service*
which were followed by a reception and*
banquet. Gen. J. H. Baker acted as
toastmaster, and Bishop Cotter, of
Uinona; Dr J. H Adair, Owatonna and
Mayor Currier. Rev. Beattlem, Father
«ughes and Dr. Andrews, of this city
!iuWect3 ed tO tOaSts> select!n& their ow'ri
Death Follows Operation.
NEW PAYN^SVaj.E. Dec. 4.-Mrs. T.
C Hudson, wife oT Rev. T. C Hudson
rjw of St. Stephen's Episcopal parish:
of this city, died this morning. The de
ceased had submitted to an operation a
r.rek ago. The operation was success
ful, but the patient had not the strength
to rally from the shock. She leaves a
J)up.>and and five children, and was the
daughter of Mrs. P. K. Boobar. of Sauk
C-.-nrer. and the sister of Hon J J
Boobar, private secretary of Page Mori
ris. The funeral will take place on Wed
nesday, and the interment will be held
at Sauk Center.
Found Dead.
HERMAN. Minn., Dec. 4.—(Special )—
Vlnces Lonbrara, a Bohemian painter
who had been working in this village!
was found dead in the road about three
miles northwest of Herman. He was
about twenty-seven years of age and sin-
Phllbrook Mill Burns.
MOTLEY. Dec. 5.-(Special.)-The Phil
brook flouring mill, five miles south of
Thif'mTn* bUnied tCl the Sunday?
The mill was owned by Jos. E. Sauterre
f2 n SO0 WaS ValU6d at *s'°oo- Insurance?
Doctors In Session.
MANKATO, Minn., Dec. 5.-(Spe c ial.)-
The Soiithern Minnesota Valley Medical
association was in session here all day
and elected the following officers: Pres-
ldent, J. H. Adair. Owatonna; secretary
E. D. Steel. Mankato; treasurer. G F*
Merritt, St. Peter.
Killed on the Track.
WEST CONCORD. Dec. s.—(Special.)—
Gustave Marquardt, a farmer living near
here, was run over by the evening ex
press and killed. He was intoxicated.
The remains were terribly mangled. A
wife and seven small children in desti
tute circumstances survive him.
MINNESOTA.
Kellogg: A very sad acifileßt occurred
last Sunday. John Kell<*. while out
hunting with his father, waaj killed by
the accidental discharge or a shotgun as
it was being taken from a boat. The
elder Kellogg did everything in nig power
to save his son, but to no avail.-
Crookston: George Purvis, land agent
of the Great Northern, sold 6,661 acres of
land during November, netting $65,436,
or an average of about $11 per ( acre.
Mankato: The Minnesota Valley Medi
cal society convened its annual session
here today. Among the papers read was
one by Dr. Fullerton, of Winnebago City,
upon "Obstetrical Emergencies."
Albert Lea: The Commercial union, at
a meeting at the office of. the Southern
Minnesota Collection agency, discussed a
proposition of an Eastern firm to estab
lish a factory in this city for the manu
facture of clocks and hrass- novelties.
The firm represent that they control a
capital of $150,000 and desire to make a
purchase of forty or fifty' acres of land
in the vicinity of Albert Lea. A commit
tee was appointed to negotiate further
with the company.
New Ulm: A party of el^ht persons
from New Ulm and vicinity sailed from
New York on Tuesday on the Kaiser
Wilhelm the Grosse, for Germany. There
were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Seherer, Mrs.
Minnie Hartmann, son and daughter, of
New I'lm, and H. L. Runck and wife,
of Milford.
Brainerd: Unity T-odge. 1. O. O. F.,
has elected the following officers: Noble
grand. C. N. Nichols; vice errand, W. H.
Sadler; secretary. A. H. Bennett; per.
secretary. N. M. Paine; treasurer, Wil
liam Murray.
Uibbing: Al. H. Powers, general man
ager of the Powers-Simpson Lumbering
company, was terribly slashed with a
knife in the hands of a murderous Finn
lander, Sunday evening, and that he Is
alive today is contrary to the Intention
of his assailant—Uibbing News.
St. Cloud: A hockey team for the sea
son of '99-00 has been organized at the
normal school. William Owen is captain,
Paul Ashley manager and Prof. Mac-
Arthur is treasurer. A committee of five
has been elected to assist in the forma
tion of a rink. Some games will be ar
ranged for with outside teams.
NORTH DAKOTA.
Langdon: The Langdon cigar factory
has been purchased by Fred W. Smith,
who will increase its capacity.
Mandan: The new city electric light
plant has been completed and wires are
being strung to the streets of the city
as well as houses and business places.
Glen Ullin: Albert Ness, who was run
over by a passenger train a week ago,
is rapidly improving.
Washburn: A new building is being
put up for the new Farmers' State bank
by Joseph Mann and John Merry. It will
be completed in the spring.
Hamilton: Harry Young, formerly of
Company C, Grafton, who was in the
Philippines with the North Dakota vol
unteers, enlisted two weeks ago in the
Forty-fifth Highlanders at Winnipeg for
service in South Africa.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Vermillion: As a result of the Thanks
giving foot ball games Vermillion now
claims the championship of South Da
kota.
Dead wood: It has been decided by the
Masonic Benevolent association to finish
the large Masonic temple which was com
menced in 1892. The building will cost
$40,000, and will be built of stone or brick.
The foundation has already been laid.
Lead: The city is full of teachers from
the Black Hills in attendance upon the
annual session of the Black Hills Educa
tional association. Many prominent ed
ucators are present.
Aberdeen: The Scottish Rite Masons,
at a recent meeting, decided to hold a re
union, beginning the evening of Jan. 16.
Commltees were named to make all nec
essary preparations for the event. In
spector General Taubman appointed Mor
ris H. Kelly deputy inspector of the
Aberdeen district, and Charles N. Her
rled of the Eureka district
night "attack
Eigrlit Hundred Filipino* Repulsed
at Ylgan.
MANILA. Dec. 6—Last night a force of
insurgents, estimated at 800, attacked the
American garrison of 200 at Vigan, prov
inco of South Ilocos. The American loss
was eight killed and many wounded. Af
ter very hard fighting the Filipinos were
driven off, and through the mountains,
leaving thirty-five dead. Col. Bisbee is
now reinforcin" the garrison.
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.—A special cable
gram from Hong Kong says that Fili
pinos there announce that Aguinaldo is
ready to surrender if Consul Wildman
will receive him. at Manila. The dis
patch adds that the Filipino junta at
Hong Kong was in communication with
Aguinaldo last week, and advised him
then to throw himself upon the mercy of
the United States.
Aguinaldo's mother, at Manila, says
she desires nothing but peace. She Is
glad from the bottom of her heart that
the insurrection is near an end. She adds
that the women and officers' families are
suffering fearful deprivations and hard
ships. She declares she does not know
Aguinaldo's present whereabouts nor his
ultimate destination.
DEATHS OF A DAY.
LONDON, Dec. s—Sir Henry Tate.
formerly head of the firm of Henry Tate
& Sons, sugar refiners, and doner of the
Tate collection and picture gallery, West
minster, is dead. He was born in ISI9.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 5.-Rev. John
P. Hespelin, C. S. S. R.. the oldest mem
ber of the Redemptorist order in the
United States, is dead at the rectory of
St. Peter's Roman Catholic church here
in his seventy-eighth year. His death
was due to the infirmities- of old age.
SIOUX CITY. 10.. Dec. s.—Joseph H
Swan, one of lowa's best known lawyers"
died today of heart failure. He " had
practiced here since IS7I.
m
Another Harper Deal.
NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-Harper & Bros,
gave out the statement this afterr\>on
that they have transferred the entire
publication of their college and high
school text books to the American Book
company, of New York and Chicago
The deal was completed yesterday and
will go into effect at once.
.
Another Rio Grande Victim.
DENVER, Col., Dec. 5.-Thomas M.
Gorman, of this city, who was terribly
burned in the wreck on the Denver &
Rio Grande railroad at English yester
day, died today, making the total num
ber of fatalities seven.
.
Grand Army Encampment.
CHICAGO Dec. 5.-Commander Albert
J?. haV' ,of i h? Grand Army of the Re
public, is in Chicago to make preliminary
arrangements for the next encampment,
which will be held here.
Two Faiit Train* to New Ulm
Via the Minneapolis & St. Louis road.
leave St. Paul at 9:33 a. m. and 5:00 p m
except Sundays. Running time only
three hours and ten minutes. No change
of cars or delays on this line
Depot. Broadway, foot o f Fourth.
Constantinople-Admiral Flournler. the
S^ lof1 of the French Mediterranean
squadron has started for Sebastopol to
Refreshing. I
Hereford's Acid Phosphate
A few drops added ta haJf a glass
water refreshes and Inilao.rateß.
Genuine bears nane Horsferd'e en wrapper.
IMIIA TED BY MANY. EQUALLED BY NONE.
JOHN W. THOMAS & CO.S
o®fifyfilEAFOLiß, MINN.)
26th Senii-Annual
REMNANT SAI F
COMMENCING
AND CONTINUING
Friday and Saturday, Dec. 7, 8, and 9.
For thirteen years we have continued these semi-annual sales, each sale beino
more successful than the one preceding. What other hrm can do this? It is only by
keeping faith with the public that we have been able to do it. * Not only in carrying
Dut our promises, but always doing a little better. This year will be no exception. We
are going to give our friends some great values in remnants and odds and ends, and
we will funrish the best possible facilities for waiting on our customers. We have
engaged over one hundred extra sales' people, cashiers, bundlers, etc., and by remov
ing show cases, tables and other hindrances to free access to our counters, hope to
make trading, even in our usual remnant sale crowd, reasonably quick and comfortable
WE U/IL.L HAVE
Remnants in Silks and Black Goods
Including a lot of Waist and Skirt lengths.
Remnants in Dress Goods
The most complete assortment we have ever had, In waist, skirt and full suit lenzth* Our Pat
tern Suits will also be sold at Remnant Sale Prices. lengths. Our Pat-
Remnants in Linings
Percallnes, Sileslas and Sateens, also Moreen, In skirt lengths.
Remnants in White Goods and Towelings
Also Table Linens, odd dozens Napkins and a few odd Table Cloths, slightty soiled.
Remnants in Suitings and Flannels
Consisting of Skirting Flannels, Dress Flannels, Scotch Flannels, French Flannels Embroidered
Flannels, Outing Flannels, Fleeced Wrapper Flannels, Skirt Patterns, Tailor Sultlnes and (iolf
Suitings.
Remnants in Laoes and Embroideries
And a lot of Barege Veilings, black and blue, worth 25c, which we will sell at 10c per yard.
Remnants in Wash Goods
£ uch as riadras, Cheviots, Scotch Zephyrs, Ginghams, Percales, etc ,in shirt lengths- also a lot
of short lengths in 4-4 and wide Sheetings.
IX ODDS SND ENDS WE (SECTION THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL OFFERINGS
HOSIERY. UNDERWEAR.
200 dozen Ladies' Hose, some all black and 4 jCf% Ladies' Union Suits, natural wool, $2.00 fit 4 g%
othsrs with split feet, our regular 25c stocking.. Bwu quality, for *$ ■■£■«)
75. dozer. Children's Hose, regular 25c quality, 4E. Ecru Balbriggan Suits, 0% n
remnant sale price lOu $ 1.00 quality, at QQ Q
EVBrreJfCi dT&nnfi Vests and Drawers in natural wool, g% am
mEWB G©oa©- regular $1.00 quality, at OSC
50 dozen wool fleece lined Shirts and Drawers, B ET^v (RB ft VIF €5
regular 75c goods, for *frOO „, r ' „,
Outinf Flannel Night Shirts, and children. 2oc anil 50c T.l ue ». lOCfor". '! 2SS
OftVr'odds and endVnot' auflici.nt qi^dty io specify. „ „, Sa|B «■
--_ — __._, Drapers. Al.o asmul lot „f Infant,' Dreue.amFskK,
CORSETS. FANCY GOODS.
2S*£ "'"y * sssasftssv-sj""" c°- ■»-" - ~«
Suit and Jacket Department.
LADIES' JA~HETS. TAILOR SUITS.
About 200 all this season's garments, nice as- } f * fi£ About 250 tight fitting and fly fronts, variety of 1< /%
sortment of colors, such as blues, blacks, na-> I-A QT] colors, Jackets all silk lined: the skirts silk and 1= /
vies, tans, etc., valuessß to $27.50, at strictly ) percaline lined: ali this season's styles and very j
MISSES' and CHILDREN'S GARMENTS. jT^-%Z ctiy ' J price
Our entire stock—all this" season's styles— } | * ££ ATE iiPHOOFS.
including Jackets and long Coats and many SJ=5 Q\] Broken s izes-50 only-former prices A R **&
novelties; former price $7.50 to $15 ) *"* $10, $11, $12.50—at.... SpOaUU
BIGYOLE SKIRTS. JACKETS.
About 30, short lengths, assorted colors: f|A
prices $8 to $12,50; at $O b^^P Lett from last season—good "sizes, desirable colors and
-„.,-« v. cr >' slml! ar t0 Present styles—a slight difference in
EDITS, sleeves only.
What are left from our last spring's stock, fl^C £&£[& 25 Jackets, former prices $5 and $6 82 O 3
only about 20; regular price $15; to close at iJJS2eIJ?H£ 15 Jackets, former prices $9 to $12.50.7.'.'.'.'.'. $5 CO
£^~AII fitting or changes in Suits, Jackets and Skirts will 25 Jackets, former prices $15 to $18 $7*50
be charged for at cost. 50 Jackets, former prices $20 to $27.50../. ....$lO OO
d^Goods delivered free in St. Paul and Midway Districts.^
PIONEER WOMAN GONE.
Mr*. Eliza Orr, Who Came to Minne
sota in ises.
Mrs. Eliza Orr, of Denmark township,
died at her home Tuesday mornir,;? after
a brief Illness. Mr«. Orr was one of the
early settlers, having come here in 1868,
when she came with her family to join
her husband, the late' Samuel Orr. She
leaves eight children by a former hus
band, George Johnson, St. Stephen, N.
B.; Mrs. Ellen Gregory, St. John, N. B.;
Mrs. Isabelle Hone. Mrs. Margaret
Priestly. Samuel J. Orr, Louis W. Orr. of
Denmark township; Mrs. Martha M.
Pierce, St. Paul; Mrs. Mary A. Deroe,
Griggs, Wyo. She also leaves a brother,
William J. Boyd, of St. Paul, besides
thirty-two grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. The funeral will be held
at the Episcopal church, of Denmark, at
2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, Dec. 7.
Services will be conducted by the Rev.
P. W. Linly.
And the Gasoline Exploded.
A gasoline explosion at the home of
A. A. Cleary. 16 West Summit avenue,
called all of the down town fire ap
paratus on a wild run to College avenue
and Wabasha streets shortly before 9
o'clock last evening.
BOILER EXPLOSION.
Nine Men I'rlurlufuli> Injured and
One Mtswliiif.
JOLIET, 111., Dec. s.—The explosion of
a boiler in the billet mill at the Joliet
plant of the Illinois Steel company today
caused frightful injuries to nine men,
with another man missing, possibly buried
beneath the debris. All the men were
burned and scalded. Two, Patrick Sulli
van and Henry Asbester. will probably
die. Fireman John Mcßride was blown
fifteen feet and was badly burned. Wil
liam McMullen, assistant superintendent,
may not recover. Others injured, though
not fatally, are: W. P. Shorn, S. E. But
ler, Joseph Smith, Gus Rottate and New
ton Farmer. The missing man's name is
Miller.
»
Personally Conducted Toon
To California in Pullman
Tonrlit Sleeping Cars
Via the Chlcasro Great Western to Kan
sas City and the Sante Fe Route to L,os
Ansreles and Southern California The
true winter route, avoiding cold weather
and snow blockades. "
Commencing Monday. Oct. 23d, and on
e/ery Monday following-, one of those
new Pullman Tourist Sleeping Car* will
leave St. Paul at 8:10 a. m.. via the Chi
cajro Great Western, for I,os Anjreles and
Southern California, via Kansas city Ind
reaching Loa Angeles the following Fri
day mornlner. thus avoiding all Sunday
V avel.i w Thesft tours are personally con
ducted by an experienced railway official
who accompanies the train to its destina
tion. The cars are well equipped for a
long lourney. and are as comfortable a«
th(T 1 sleeDe". while the orice la
°n v W.OO for a double berth, less than
half the price in the standard sleepers
For full information inquire of J P El
mer. Gen. Asrt. Pass. Depart., corner Fifth
and Robert Sts.. St. Paul.
—— »
Another Lake Blockade.
DETROIT, Mich., Dec. 5-There is an
other blockade of lake navigation, this
time at the mouth of the St Clair fi?ts
ship canal. The big Bessemer barge, John
Fritz, went aground there yesterday nnrt
»«ft night's gale swung her around co
that she completely blockades the ch an-
DAY'S NEWS* IN BRIEF.
Washington—Formal orders wptp I*
livoVK ,th6h War de Pa«men t Toda^ fe
6i\o effect to the recently announced te
for°n nof T -Sf crf taryRRo ot't to reduce the
forco of Lnited States troops in Cuba
Amsterdam. N. V.-Three masked bur
glars entered the brewery of II P Bowl
?* v] -V arson blew the safe open with
.^S^nd^^^hf^ 000 in "Ve"U9
Pontiac 111.-The bank at Cornell. 111..
f'&nt miles from here, was robbed of
fc.OOu in currency last night. The robbers
secured entrance through the front .loor
or the building and blew the large safe
open with dynamite.
Washington—Admiral Dewey has rent
ed a pew in the fashionable' St John's
Episcopal church, of which Rev. Mackay
temith is pastor. He has also been chosen
a trustee of the Episcopal Temple on the
Tennallytown roaa.
Appleton, Wis.—l^wrence university is
to receive an endowment of $150,000 ue its
part of the $20,000,000 thank offering which
the Method'st church will raise for edu
cation and missions.
BRONCHIAL I, .
troches Throat
Tht Publlo Speaker's Friend.
John L Bro-wn <fe Son, Boston.
3