The Saint Paul Globe from Saint Paul, Minnesota • Page 5

CARLOS IS CROWNED, The Accession of Portugal's New Kingf Is Formally Proclaimed. and Imposing Ceremonies in the Ancient Ci'y of Lisbon. Farnell Made Co-Respondent in a Scandalous Suit for Divorce. Gen. Rivas Heads a Revolution in the Republic of San Salvador.

Ljsbox, The formal accession of Carlos 1., as King of Portugal was proclaimed to-day with elaborate and irnposii ceremonies. The day was cloudy, but not unpleasant, and the people turned out en masse to see what they could of the ceremonies. The most interesting features of the occasion however, were observed within the walls of the palace of Kecessidades, Where the oath was taken before the Cortes, and Carlos was crowned King of Portugal and of the ancient, and now forgotten kingdom of Algarves. The royal cortege proceeding to the ceremony of inauguration consisted of eight state carriages. The route was held by of troops for the whole distance, and all the population was in the streets or at the windows.

Both houses of the cortes were assembled in the palace of Nossa Senbora de Necessidades awaiting the kinsr, and immediately upon his coming the president of the chamtier of peers administered the oath of office. Then the criuid KNsh.n OF THE KOfGDOM was raised and the king was proclaimed from the balcony. The enormous throng of people responded with enthusiastic cheers. From the palace the royal party proceeded to the Church of Santo Domingo, whe the Te Denm was sung. Thence the party went to the town ball, and the keys of the city were then delivered to his majesty in sign of submission.

The king returned the toys and graciously thanked the mayor for his assurance of loyalty and fidelity. Ihen president of the council, bearlag the standard of the city, announced the proclamation to the people, and salvoes of artillery, cheers greetings concluded the ceremony. The diplomatic corps was present and walked together. The officers of the United States squadron also walked in the processkm. Telegrams from the provinces announce the greatest enthuriasm tbrousbout the country.

It is a gala night here. The opera was to be given at the Lyric theater, but it was counuTinanded in couseqr.enc* of the cicath of the empress of Brazil. The Illuminations, however, and other forms of lejoicing continue. Queen Amelia, though not entirely recovered from her attack of influenza, was able to accompany the ting in the procession. PAUXELL A VIPER.

Capt. O'Shea Names the Patriot as Go-Respondent in a Divorce. Dec. Capt. O'Shea, ex- TDemoerof the house of commons, has liled a petition for divorce from his wife on the ground of adultery, naming Charles Stewart Parnell as co-respondent.

The specilic acts are alleged to have taken place during the period extending from April. 1886, to the date of the petition at Eltham, No. 34 York Terrace, the residence of Mrs. O'Shea, Ilegents Park, Brighton. Aldington and bosses.

Jn an interview to-day Capt. O'Shea said that the charges made in liis petition were true. "Of he added. "I do not claim damazes." It is the generally accepted theory that the action brought by O'Shea, ostensibiy against his wife, but really against Mr. Parnell, is purely a political move, and the suspicion is growing that the captain- was induced to spring the suit just at tills time in order to counteract the effect of the report of the special commission respecting the forged For himself nobody has had particle of respect for several nor is there the slightest spark of sympathy with him in his tardy ASSUMPTION OF INJURED MANHOOD.

There isift a shadow of doubt in the mind of any man who has heard the story, and almost everybody has. that O'Shea, after calmly acquiescing for several years in the relations between his wife ami Mr. Parnell, blackmailed the latter into securing him a seat in parliament, which he did in the face of the bitter opposition of his trusted lieutenants iv the Irish party and at the cost of the personal friendship of several of them, the breach lasting to this day. It is to the lasting credit of Mr. Parnell, however, that when O'Shea betrayed him in parliament he had the courage to squeeze him out of his seat in the house and dare him to do his worst.

This O'Shea is now makiug an effort to do, as the tool of Mr. Paraell's political opponents. The general lief is that Mr. Parnell will admit the relations with Mrs. O'Shea alleged in the complaint, and show coiiolusive.lv that they existed with the knowledge" and consent of O'Shea, thus preventing the captaiu from obtaining a divorce.

The publication of the fact that O'Shea had begun the action created a great sensation in Dublin, but made iittie or no stir here. T. P. O'Connors paper. The Star.makes no mention of the matter whatever.

RIVAS OX THE WARPATH. A Revolution Breaks Out in San Salvador. La Libtiitad, Dec A revolution has broke out in the department of Cuscattan, San Salvador. It is headed by ex-Commandante Gen. Itivas, who has a strong force under him.

The departments of La Paz, San Vicente, Chaltenantroand San Salvador have declared in a state of siege. The government has sent about 8,000 men to capture Cojutepeque and suppress the revolution. Emm Will Be Pensioned. London, Dec. 28.

The Egyptian government is seriously considering the question of retiring Emm Pasha on a pension in recognition of his heroic services as covernor of the last Esyptian province in interior Africa. It is thought likely, however, that will be asked by Germany to co-operate with Maj. Wissniaun in the establishment of commercial ports in Southeast Africa, in which case the contemplated action of Egypt will be held in abeyauce. Estora Is Frozen Out. City of Mexico, Dec.

1t is reported that the goverument of the state of Jalisco refuses to grant the concessions demanded by received a federal concession for a railroad from Guadalajara to Chamela and Aguasa- Calientes. Consequently the project will probably be abandoned. A theater at Villa Lordo was destroyed by fire last night, and two lives were lost in the dames. Canevaro Not In the Race. Lima, Dec.

At a meeting of notable citizens here Gen. Caesar Cantvaro announced his intention to withdraw from the presidential contest at the coming election, as patriotic motives compelled him to preserve at all hazards the unity of the Constitutional party. LOVES LITTLE OtULDRtiN. President Harrison's Affectionate Letter to a Hoosler Miss. iiMoxD, Dec.

'-'V When President Harrison passed through this city en route to Chicago to attend the opening of the Auditorium, a little fouryear-old girl was lifted his car. and with a kiss presented him with a dainty knife. She was in receipt of the followletter, intended to arrive Christmas day Executive Mansion. Washington, Dec My Dear little Friend: When you came into my car at Kichmond 1 did not see you until you stood at my feet, looking up to me m. sweetly that 1 did not know but a little fairy had come in through the window.

But when I puked you up and gave me a kNs. then 1 new it was a real little girl. The pretty knife you handed me 1 will kivp till you are a big girl, and when I go back to Indiana to live you imisi come to see me and I will show you thai I have not forgotten yon. The little doil which you will find in the box with this letter is for you, and I hope you will think it is pretty. If the doll could talk she would tell you how much 1 love to be loved by tho little children.

Affectionately yours, Benjamin Habbisos. HIXS SLAVS MIST GO. Foreigners to lie Ousted From the Coimellsvillc Kcgion. Conmxt.svii.i.k. Dec With the beginning af 1890 it is quite likely a movement will bo inaugurated which will rid the Connellsville coke region of the "Slav" and '-Hun," two very undesirable classes of resident- who have been mure than usnally unruly during the year just closing.

These classes have" fully demonstrated their uselessnesa as residents, and it is evident that the Order of United American will begin a crusade against them which will eventually oust" them from the region. The business men of Connellsville, and indeed of all the towns in the region, are also interested in this matter. The Hun and his kindred spirits are not taxpayers, and they argue that if they were replaced Pf anintelligent and law-abiding body of workers, the business interests would be much Improved, for it is claimed that the of the linn and his many depredations keep capital and enterprise away. It is not known in what manner the members of Che order will proceed, but their attempt will be watched with interest. LI MF-JAWKO CATTLE SHOT.

Chicaaoans Have No I'sc for Infected Beeves. Chicago, Dec. 28. of a lot of lOit cattle said to be lumpy-jawed that arrived at the stock yards Friday, were shot to-day at Hess' packing house, and thirty-eight will be killed to-morrow. The infected carcasses wiil be destroyed by the city health officers.

When the cattle arrived at the yards they were driven the entire teneth of the division and placed in covered Many of them were marked with the official "tag" of the state live stock commission, indicating them to be afflicted with lumpy jaw. The odor coming from the pens was sickening in the extreme. Officer Mitchell, of tne Humane society, was notified and ordered the cattle shot at once. This was not done, however, and at midnight, the cattle were driven to a -laughter house to be turned over to the butcher. The proceeding is regarded by the live stock dealers as a peculiar one, and an outragous disregard of the quarantine regulations.

An investigation will be demanded. MI'RDEKKKS GIVE BAIL. Twenty-Three Toughs Texan leased From Jail. GAT.vrsTOX, This evening United State? District Judge Sabin admitted the remaining twentysix prisoners in custody from Fort Bend county, under imlietment foi murder, to bail. Yesterday evening the attorneys for the govrenment, joined with those for the defense in a statement of facts, in which each side stated what they expected to prove on the trial of the cases, and also that the offense for which the parties stood charged was bailable.

This was submitted to Judge who after a careful consideration decided to admit the accused to bail. This was readily furnished and the parties left for their homes to-night. They, with accused of a conspiracy, are to appear for trial on March 3, 1890. TRIEDHARDTOGET MARRIED A Girl of Fourteen Starts House- keeping With Her Lover. Neivaijk, N.

Dec. 2S. -Christiana Kiiback, aged fourteen, was arrested this morning on complaint of her mother. On Christmas Eve the girl eloped with Frederick Hill, aged twenty-one. The couple made a round of half a doz.en ministers, houses and were unable to get a clergyman to perform the ceremony.

They then proceeded to engage some furnished rooms and started housekeeping without having any ceremony performed. The girl's "whereabouts were discovered to-day. When the was arrested she declared she would not return home, and pleaded to return to Hill. The girl's parents had her seiit to the city home. Bassett Is With the League.

Indianapolis, Dec. Bassett to-day signed a contract to play second base for the Indianapolis National league club next seams. had been assigned by the brotherhood to the Brooklyn Players' club, Nut after a conference with President Brush, decided to remain with the Indianapolis team. Washington, Dec. 2S.

President Young, of the National league, has received the following contracts for Thompson, Mvers and Jlallen, with Philadelphia; W. S. ttrodie, of Hamilton, with Boston, and W. W. A'each, with Cleveland.

Racine at New Orleans. New Orleans, Dec. The races here to-day resulted as follows: First race, selling, three-fourths of a mile- Balance won, Bertha second, Regardless, third. Time, 1.13 Second race, Belling, eleven-sixteenths of a Tommy won. Boot Jack second.

Vice Regent third. Time, l.uai*. Third race, selling, five-eiuhths of ft mile- Winnie Davis won. Col Cox second, Passion third. Time, 1.02.

Fourth race, free handicap. of a Cashier won, Cora I second, Koko third. Time, 1.30. The next day's racing Trill take place on Tuesday. In Honor of Gladstone.

SrKiXGFJELD, Dec. Some seventy representative citizens of Springfield had a banquet this evening at the Glendower hotel, in honor of the eightieth anniversary of Mr. Gladstones birth, which occurs to-morrow. The mayor presided. A congratulatory message was sent to Mr.

Gladstone. Miss Marks Defeats Leslie. Cixcixxati, 0., Dec. TheGrseco- Koman wrestling match between flattie Leslie, of Buffalo, N. and Ethel Marks, of Cincinnati, at the People's theater to-night was won by the latter, the former failing to throw Marks four times within an hour.

Four bouts were wrestled, Miss Marks winning the first fail. Score of the Pods. Pittsburg, Dec. following was the score at the finish of the seventy-two-hour walking match tonight: Hegelman, 898 miles 8 laps; Golden, 392-26; Herty, 360-8; Connors, 851; Glick, 848; Seibert, 340-15; Day, 311-4; Noremac, 213. TIIE SAINT FAXFL DAILY GLOBE: FfKDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 29, SIXTEEN PAGES.

A GREAT SLAVE MART. What May Be Seen in Constantinople and Throughout All Turkey. There the Human Traffic Exists in Its Highest Development. Prices Brought by Young Maidens and How They Are Sold. Girls of Thirteen Compelled to Submit to Extreme Barbarism.

Women Sold for Wives. The influential Turkish gentleman at Constantinople whose letter on thesitu. ation in Turkey as viewed by a Mohammedan, we published on the 11th now writes to us us, says the London News: "The anti-slavery conference, which is to meet at Brussels, composed of representatives not only from the different civilized states of Europe, but also from three Mohammedan powers, Turkey, Persia and Zanzibar, and the representatives of tne auti-slavery societies, is looked upon here with great interest, as the conference, I presume, will have to discuss the measures which should be adopted to abolish the traffic in slaves in Africa, and more especially in the Turkish province of Tripoli and the coast of the Red sea. It seems that the European powers that are represented in this great politico-humanitarian meeting are not aware where the MARKET FOH SLAVES exists to-day, and will, perhaps, be astonished to know that the female and male human traffic in its highest development and extension still exists in Turkey, and more especially in its capital. Constantinople.

"There are three classes of slaves dealt in in this abominable traffic: First, the blacks (negroes); second, the Abyssinians (Habech), of dark brown, pleasing complexion; third, the Circassians (Tcherkes), a fair race of great beauty. Black slaves exist no more in the Turkish empire, except in Tripoli, where they are imported from the Soudan. But their exportation is difficult, borne fifteen years ago her majesty's ambassador here made certain representations to Ali Pasha, who was grand vizier at the time, on the subject of the abolition of slavery in Tnrkey. Ali was a friend of England and France, and, above all, a man of wide, liberal views. He obtained from his master, the late Sultan Abd-ul-Aziz, who was a liberal sovereign, the necessary decrees and authority to abolish that class of human traffic.

From that day the traffic in Hacks was at an end in Turkey, and if any transactions took place secretly the authorities considered it illegal. As for the traffic in Abyssinians and Circassians, All promised her majesty's representative here to abolish it also. AH declared often to his friends that slavery was the curse of society in Turkey, and the cause of the ruin of the nation, and that he was the first sufferer by it. He had EIGHTY FEMALE SLAVES IX HIS HAREM, and £40.000 or £50,000, his yearly allowance, was not sufficient to keep up this number of the 'fair Ali died. Abd-ul-Aziz followed him a few years after, and all hopes of any reforms in Turkey were buried in their craves.

Murad and then Abd-uI-Hamjd succeeded to the throne. A war with Russia soon followed, and Turkey entered into a special era unknown. to history era of personal reign and authority. The slavery of the fairest of the fair sex took a special development in the heart of Europe and in the capital of the Ottoman empire, the government of which wishes to be within the circle of the family of the sovereigns of Europe. If the public is kept in the dark on this important humanitarian question, and if some of the powers prefer courting one man to seeking the welfare of a whole nation and the interests of humanity and civilization, the duty of the press of Europe, and more especially the enlightened Liberal press of England, is to open the eyes of the civilized world on the subject; for, while the members of the conference in Brussels are making their speeches, the traffic in human beings is going on as regularly as ever in the seat of our khalifat-padishah.

I wish to aid the conference in its noble task, and to point out how the traffic in human beings is carried on here. are actually at Stamboul about NINETY REGULAR SLAVE BROKERS who buy and sell slaves, or who are the medium of buying and selling. The slaves are lodged in houses known by the public, just as it Knows the dealers hi any sort of merchandise. The principal slave houses are about thirty. They are situated in the neighborhood of Fatin or Sultan Scutari and at Kassim Pasha.

The Abyssinian slaves are here on account of the delicacy of their health, and the trying climate of our city does not suit them. An Abyssinian maiden from fourteen to seventeen is worth from 60 to 120 liras (a iira is worth about 18 shillings), but a handsome one is sure to bring 300 liras. White slaves (Tcherkes) are more abundant. Maidens from twelve to fifteen are quoted from 00 to 800 liras, and those from sixteen to twenty from 60 to 1,000 liras. The price varies according to beauty, size, complexion and accomplishments.

Singers and musicians generally BIUNG A GOOD PRICE. In the days of Ismail Pasha the price of slaves was double what it is to-day. It should be noted here that the slaves exported to Egypt greatly improved the breeds of the Egyptians. One can immediately distinguish an Egyptian who has had for a mother or father a Circassian slave from the Egyptian pur sanz. "Many people here buy slaves for legal marriages, preferring them to Turks.

The reason is that a slave has no relations (mother-in-law especially), and therefore no visitors or callers. She endeavors to please her husband. She is obedient and economical, and very affectionate, even if pretty well treated. Many slaves would not leave their masters for the world, but many others wouln be too glad to obtain their liberty. Some are well looked after, well cared for.

richly dressed, and have costly jewels. They dine with their lady, and aro treated as companions and as members of the family. Among the possessors of slaves who were the most noted for their kindness and benevolence was the late Princes Zeinoud llanoum, the daughter of the lirst viceroy of Egypt, Mehemet All. During her lifetime she gave monthly allowances, from two to fifty liras. to each of her slaves.

She had some eighty of them married to respectable gentlemen, and gave to each a dowry of from 11,000 to Before her death, three 3 ears ago, she made a will granting freedom to all her slaves, ana distributing to them valuable presents and settlements. Many pashas treat their slaves with great kindness and generosity. I give these detail 3as an impartial writer should do; but impartiality must also make me say that there are other slaves who are treated with brutality and when a girl of thirteen is compelled to submit to the barbarism of men of a worse type than Moussa Bey. There are hundreds of young girls who are sold to persons who sell them or exchange them for others of greater beauty. It is revolting to see to what extent slavery is encouraged hero, and how many of these poor creatures would like to fly away trom the brutality of their masters, and how many others are exported against their I In very, here is t'u 1 curse of the country.

a few lines 1 will explain how a slave Is bought or sold. She is taken visited by a midwife and a doc tor to sec the state of health, if her state and accomplishments are a proved sue is purchased. The following is a copy of purchase contract: M. (the name of the proprietor of the slave) declare to have sold to (the name of the purchaser) the slave for the sum of plasters in gold, which slave is my property. I have received the money in full, and declare that (the slave) is now the property of ami that, he is satisfied with her actual state.

(Sea! and name of the seller.) f. fi "Slavery is against the religion of Islam. 1 have consulted many high softas about it, ami find it illegal. But here customs and usages become and the imperial harems contain more than 1,500 purchased slaves. Many slaves have run away from their masters to the British embassador nd her majesty's consulate, but all these authorities could (to was to.

put themselves In communication with the police. Once the slaves goto the police. God knows what becomes of them, The l.iitisli embassy and consulate have no authority to protect slaves. Mavery could only be suppressed by the sultan issuing a general decree granting liberty, to all slaves, and that could only be done through the strong representation and pressure of Europe. We know that this slavery, as All Pasha used to say, is the curse of society here, the cause of polygamy, which brings thousands of other evils with it: yet Europe, which is desirous of abolishing it in Africa, ignores its development in the center of Europe.

It is not surprising if the civilized powers pretend to ignore the atrocities of Armenia on account of the far distance of that province; but to ignore the state of Constantinople, at the gates of Europe, is astonishing and really incomprehensible. "If the powers wish to leave affairs in Turkey in the status quo, it is the duty of the press, and more especially in fie enlightened Liberal English papers, to take the initiative in abolishing an institution unworthy of the century In which we are living. We hope that venerable statesman, Mr. Gladstone, will take the matter in hand. We, the liberal Turks, Mohammedans, look to him to liberate us from our condition as much as he desires to liberate the Armenians from the yoke of their cruel rulers, and we beg to submit most respectfully to his highly enlightened judgment that he should not make the Mohammedan element responsible for the abuses which are taking place among the Christian element in Armenia: for those atrocities are caused by our political institutions, and not by religious feelings.

The fortunate Christians have the treaty of Berlin and the five great powers to support them and their claims; but we unfortunate Mohammedans are left to the mercy of our despotic rulers, and we can only uplilt our hands to heavtm for help when we are in our mosques. We then pray to the Almighty Creator to deliver us from a terrible condition which our forefathers never realized, and which our children will, 1 nope, never see. Let us hope that through the efforts of the ironerous English nation slavery will speedily be abolished, and that this reform will be a prelude to constitutional not similar to those ths English are blessed with, for that would be asking too much. We ask no more than a constitution similar to that which our ex-vassals, Bulgaria, Serria and Iloumania, are enjoying to-day." A Serious Matter. New York Tribune.

A Dakota man thus explains the extreme sensitiveness of Dakotahs: "To make fun of New York, Philadelphia or Chicago, is excusable, for we out West know iust how to take it. Those cities are known. But to make fun of a new country like this, still wild; with the marks of the buffalo and the red man still upon it, where the people, considering: the short time they have had to develop the resources of the fertile plains and to build their cities, their struggles' for statehood, temperance, schools and churches, their privations and want of capital, have had their hands full of work, is indeed a serious matter, not to be laughed and sneered at." New Patents. Special to the Globe. Washington, Dec.

The following Northwestern inventors received patents this week, as reported by Williamson Blodgett. Patent Attorneys. No. 807 Wright Block, Minneapolis; Pelkey, West Duluth, diving apparatus; A. Peterson, North Branch, insect destroyer; J.Thompson, St.

Charles, harvester. S. Buck, Sis seton Airency, vise. An Karly Morning Fire. Fire broke out aboet 1:30 this morning in the one-story frame building at GO East Fourth street, occupied by Peter Larson, a locksmith.

Before it was extinguished the fire spread to another frame building adjoining, entailing a total loss of about Stricken Down by La Grippe. i3ostox, Dec. John Templeton Coolidge, president of the Columbian bank, died this morning at his residence of La Grippe. Mr. Coolidge was one of the oldest bant presidents in Boston.

The Gratly Monument Fand. Atlanta, Dec. Three thousand dollars was subscribed to the Grady monument to-day. Among the subscriptions were several from New and other Northern cities. Campbell Feted in Chicago.

Chicago. Dec. Gov. Campbell, of Ohio, was given a brilliant reception at the Iroquois club to-night. A large number of leading local Democrats were present.

Movements of Steamshi ps. New Arrived: State of Alabama, from Glasgow; Wisconsin, from Liverpool; Veendam, from Rotterdam; Aller, from Bremen. Arrived Trave, fro New York. ROGERS' ROYAL" NERVINE PCRMSHEB natural food to the exhausted si nil worn-out Br; In and Nerve Tissues. It regulates the flowof bloodto the Brain, and re-' lic-ves all strain upon the mind.

It' ral ran all nervous excitement; in short, It soothes, nourishes and builds up the overworked and exhausted system. It contains no In- jurtous substance, bold byDrug- Kists. Price, $1. 00. ROGERS' ROYAL NERVINE Ilarry Broolts, the athlete, says: Afterathoroug i trial of your Royal Nirvluc, I am pleased to state for your Information that It Is all, and, In fact, more thun you profess It to bo.

I shall with pleasure not only try and Induce my own personal friends who are afflict with nervousness to take your remedy, but shall certainly proclaim It to all whom I may meet in ipy travels as agreat and well-named ROYAL remedy. With best wishes, yours truly, HARRY BROOKS. £na ont of etnplOTmentT Advertise in ibe Dftih- and Olokk. DS Fl jw jEH II JV E3 MIDWINTER Is now in full blast, and includes every garment in the entire stock. Our reputation for selling honest, well-made Clothing at very low prices all the year around, as well as that of keeping much the largest and best-assorted stock in the city, is well established.

This has been an unusually bad season for Clothiers. We only kept our business ahead of last season by special sales of suits at a trifle above cost. This has made our suit stock much smaller than usual. We have, however, marked EVERY SUIT IN THE STORE At immense reductions. 'Tis our good fortune to be better situated than are most Clothiers to buy and sell goods cheap.

We are not bound down to one or two manufacturing concerns, but have the world for our market, plenty of capital to pay spot cash for merchandise, are the largest Clothing buyers in America, and, "last but not least," have the best Clothing Buyer of this country. 'Tis Overcoats that have lagged, and to close out our immense stock we have marked EVERY OVERCOAT At such prices as will close them out, no matter what the weather. You can afford to buy now for next winter, if you're already prepared for this. It includes all Storm, Cape or Plain Coats. We save you 30 per cent per cent from early season prices, and guarantee to save you at least 10 percent from other dealers' prices now.

at cost and less than cost We have decided to go out ol rlir ant! rUr-lrimmeCl UVeFCOatS the fur coat business. These goods were bought cheap. Plain Black Dyed Goat, $15 to $101 Nutria-Trimmed Hair Seal, $40 to $32 Nutria-Trimmed-DyedCoat, $15 to $12 Plain Astrakhan. $4O to Nutria-Trimmed Coon, $35 to $27 Otter-Trimmed Astrakhan, $60 to Beaver-Trimmed Coon, $35 to $30 Six Fur-Lined Coats, large sizes, $oO to Beaver-Trimmed Coon, $50 to $42 Calabrian Lamb, 30 Nutria-Trimmed Hair $28 to $22 Calafcrian Lamb, Mink or $35 to $27. 50 In Fur-Trimmed Coats we have over 400, ranging in price from $12 to $50.

They're now from $9 to $42. They're all marked at exact cost. They were bought very cheap. Here's where you make your money count. Winter has just begun.

You'll need them. 'TIS OUR LOSS, BUT YOUR GAIN. Our immense stock of the very best TROUSERS made in America, from the celebrated house of F. Meyer Chicago; every pair tailor-made, and without waistbands. Wear them once and you'll wear no others.

All go at sweeping reductions. Boys' and Children's Suits, Trousers and Shirt Waists at very low prices. Overcoats at exact cost. J. L.

HUDSON, CLOTHIER! rrsr-A-isr BTxmDiira-. St. TCTftTVS rOTTOH RYRTTP is compounded with theut- lUUUn pi IlUr o3t care, and may be administered to the smallest child or most delicate woman with beneficial results. It is soothing and healing to the throat, eives strength and vigor to the Lungs, opens the air passases and permits respiration in a tree and natural manger. Pleasant -to take.

Quick in action. A harmless but perfect remedy, For Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup, Whooping Cough, Bron. chitis. Tickling in the Throat, Catarrh, Influenza, Asthma, Lung Diseases. It contains remedial properties -which no other cough remedy possesses and which loosens the cough and gives relief.

Go to your druggist or store and buy a MAS WEDDING bottle of KIDD'S COUGH SYRUP. This MAS, BIRTHDAY OR WEDDING js a MW and wonderful i SCoV ery, con- APT ANII taining nothing but the most beneficial AKU NUUrtCO ingredients for Coughs, Colds, Asthma auil all Throat Troubles: if taken in jSg 3 time may save many valuable lives. 11 I 1 BflH costs only a quarter. Send the wrapper Ph tn two3-cent stamps to us, and we En JSaal A will ma you our beautiful pictures, II your drusrgist or store does not keep Kidd's Cough Syrup, ask him to get it for you. He can do it.

Don't let your dealer give you any other syrup, bu insist upon and only take Kidd's Cough Syrup. fLKHIISG BROTHERS, PA. MERCHANTS' HOTEL CHRISTMAS SLIPPERS. Gentlemen's Slippers in Seal, Alligator, Undressed Kid, Morocco and Goat Skin. 1,000 Pairs of Gentlemen's Silk Plush Slippers at Greatly Reduced Prices.

Large Assortment of Ladies' Low Shoes and Slippers. Felt Shoes and Slippers for Cold and Tender Feet. Imported Canadian Moccasins. "JB5 1 Piano and Banquet Lamps! A Large Assortment of Plain and Fancy P. V.

DWYER BROS, 392JACKSONST.COR.6'JI HIGH ART JEWELRY AND EVERY NOVELTY KNOWN TO THE TRADE AT E. A. BROWN'S, 111 East Third Street. St Paul. Minn.

Eg a I Perfection in Fit and Maeria MGbrSlli uOi Fins Imported Suitings Ever Shown in the West I A I L. Kbi 146 East Third Street, St. Paut. ENGINES QUALITY HIGH, PRICES LOW BOILERS Northwestern Machinery Go. MACHINERY sco OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

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chrouls and blood and skin diseases of both scxec without the use of mercury or hindrance from business. NO C. PAY. Private diseases and all old, lingering cases, where the blood has become poisoned, causing ulcers, blotches, sore tnroat and mouth pal is in the head and bones, and all diseases of the kidneys and bladder, are cured for life. Men of all ages who are suffering frjm the result.

of youthful indiscretion of excesses of mAture years, producing nervous, ness, indigestion, constipation, loss of memory, are thoroughly and permanently cured. Dr. Feller, who has had many years of ex- perience in this specialty, is a graduate Irom one of the leading medical colleges of the country. He has never failed in curing and cases that he lias undertaken. Cases and correspondence sacredly confidential.

Call or write for list of questions. Medicines sent by mail and express everywhere free from risk and exposure. -X FRANKHEITZMAN ''JEWELER AND SCIENHFiC OPTICIAN LENSES GROUND Eves Properly Fitted with Spectacles. 378 Wabasha Street. St.

Paul. Minn FOR ONLY! 1 BACITIUC For Lost or Failing MANHOOD; II I IV General and Kervo-s Debility; 1 Weakness of Body ft Mind Effeoti XL JCi of Excesses in Old-Young. Robssl, Manhood fnlly How la ud Strcngllraa Weak, aad Parl. of fUdjr. Home la day.

Mm Te.llf> rro.n 47 Foreign Countries. Bni.k,Ki:HMi>l«natinnjMiriMir..mall«l Ad.ir«,, ERIE RESTORED. BY lal 1 1 1 of youthful Imprudence. Premature Decay. Nervous Debility, Lost Man hood, having trie vain every known remedy, has discovered a mple means of self cure, which he will send (sealed) FREE to his fellow-guffercn.

n. REEVES, P.O. Box 3290, New I 5 DR. T. J.

PEAP.OE, PRIVATE DISrEN'SARY. 0371 Jackson St. 230 Hennepin Minneapolis, Minn, Chronic, Nervous and Private Diseases. Younjr Men. Middle-Aged Men and all who are suffering from the effects of indiscretion- or causing Nervous Debility, Urinaut Troubles, bores in the Mouth or Throat, Weak Back, Ulcers, Pimples, falling of the Hair, Catarrh, "Dyspepsia, Loss of Energy, Constipation, or Piles, are treated by New Methods with never-failing success.

5,000 cases treated annually, ltemember! WE GCAKANTKE TO JFOItFKIT fSOO Forany case of Nervous Weakness or Blood Poisoxino which we undertake and fail to enre. Thousands have been cured by us where others nave failed. 19 Tkabs' LADIES who suffer from any form of Female Weakness. Painful or Irregular Sickness, are speedily and permanently cured. Offices and Parlors private.

No Consultation free. Call or write for List of Questions. Medicines scut by Mail and Express everywnere. Office hours, 9 a m.td 9p. Sundays, 10 to li A BOON TO Married.

Single, or about to Marry, Vital Power fully mid lastingly restored. Results of evil practices quickly overcome. Old men made young; voting men younger, by the great French success, THE LECLANCHE METHOD. The Soluble Medicated. Kouyrle-4 of Prof.

Aieclanclie are soft, flexible, harmless, and go to the very root of the evil. S3 and per box. Full directions. Never sent C. O.

D. Competent Hoard of Consulting Physicians. Sealed Treatise FKKE. Sworn testimony. We seek ease 9 where all else has failed.

9a. si. to 5. p. m.

clailv. Leclaiu-he Mcd. Bureau, 41 Union Sq. N. Y.

PM- A CURED by I Ipa XI Peck's Pat. Invisible I TUBULAIt CUSHIONS. Whispers heard distinctly, Comfortable. Successful where all remedies fail. Ills, book and proofs free.

Address or call on F. HISCOX, 853 Broadway, N. Y. Man women and children nll.idrertisa Merit their "Wants" in SUNDAY'S i.i.oBS j. and found ads.

in the Globe aro uuoi by the most people..