The Saint Paul Globe from Saint Paul, Minnesota • Page 9

8 THE RITES OF BURIAL Becalled by a Splendid Jewel at a Lovely Woman's Throat. Treasures That Peruvian Tombs Yield to the Hands of Vandals. The Mummy of a Daad Prin- C33S Found in a Sitting Posture. Somo Buried Alive in the Attitude of Doing Their Hair. JTew York Advertiser.

The wile of a wall-known naval officer whose home is in Washington, wears about her throat a very beautiful gold necklace, the odd pattern of which has attracted much attention and excited much comment A great many of her timid friends would be horrified, doubtless, if they knew that for perhaps a century time necklace had adorned the the mummy of a Peruvian princess. Some years asro while a vessel belonging to the States navy was cruising off the coast of Peru, her officers organized an expedition to dig for mummies. "Inca-hunting" has been for many years a favorite pastime in the American navy. Hardly a vessel has gone to the youth Atlantic station whose officers have not organized a similar expedition, and many of the graves of the dead rulers of Peru have been opened and despoiled. The expedition which resulted in the discovery of the necklack was most fruitful.

Not one, but a dozen graves were found. In the center was the (crave of one who had evidently been a princess, and buried about her in a circle were the remains of those who had been her attendants. The mummy of the princess was in a Bitting posture. All the others were doubled up in the same way. but while the attitude of the central figure wore a calm aspect of death, the others expressed the most hopeless despair.

They had evidently been buried alive, and "some were in the attitude of tea ing their hair or rending their garments. Only the central figure was with ornaments, and chief among these was a necklace of gold beads. One of the officers; in the party coveted the necklace, and under an arrangement with the oilier members of the expedition he became proprietor of it. and brought it home to his wife. Another officer brought home a mummied arm, and there are many other ghastly relics of that voyage now decorating the walls ot smoking rooms and libraries in Washington.

One of the officers who saw the Peruvian princess unearthed showed me a few days ago a journal of his early ages, iii which he had recorded, among other things, some odd forms of burial he had noted in out-of-the-way places. The nio-t interesting was a description of the "Towers of at Bombay. Tliev are on a hill overlooking the city. "They are 5 in number." says the journal, "and are from 80 to 120 feet in diameter am! 20 to SO feet high without a roof. The interior is somewhat similar to an ancient amphitheater, smoothly waved inside and having three concentric rings or circles.

There are passageways between the circles to allow the passing to and fro of the corpse-bearers. The outer circle is for male corpses, the middle one for female, and the inner one for children's corpses. In the center of the tower is a deep pit. There are drains leading from this pit, which are filled with charcoal. Here the Par- Bees brine their dead.

They place the corpse in one of the rings and retire, closing and bolting the iron door which gives entrance to the tower. Almost immediately hundreds of large vultures that have been sitting idle on the walls of the towers and on neighboring trees set to work and pick the flesh entirely from the corpse within an hour, leaving the bones clean. After three days the cleaned bones are thrown into the central pit, where they become dust. The water from the pit, draining through the charcoal, leaves the earth pure, carrying out the native doctrine that the "mother earth can not be defiled." The surroundings of the towers are neat and clean, and perfect silence reigns over the whole place. interrupted only by the occasional croak of a vulture.

The Hindoos cremate their dead. When one dies' the body is placed on a pile of woo-J six feet long and four feet hiirb, and wood is also placed over the corpse, The corpse burns for three When it is consumed the ashes are thrown into the sea. Before the occupation of India by the British the Hindoo wife was always burned with the husband. No one is admitted to the cremating ground of the Hindoos but as it is separated from the Mohammedan burying- ground by a. stone wall six feet high and as no one raised an objection to the officers of the American ship mounting this wall, my naval friend witnessed the entire ceremony without hinderance.

Twenty bodies had been burned the day that he was there, and six were still burning when lie took his station on top of a wall. One man stood by the burning pile, which he occasionally stirred with a lons pole, at times throwing on the burning mass a dust or powder which was probably lime. A number of Hindoos sat about the funeral pyre singing, talking, smoking, and some of them weeping and crying aloud. There were no women present. "In China they cremate their dead." 6aid my naval friend.

"A chaplain in the United States navy was cremated in Hong Kong in the winter of 'SO-'B7. He belonged to the Brooklyn, which was assigned to the Asiatic station. He knew that he was going to die, and during his sickness he asked that his remains be cremated. His ashes were brought back on the Brooklyn and sent to his friends in the United States. The have a much less primitive way of burying than the Hindoos.

They use retorts jn cremating. They do not cremate all their dead. Some they bury like the ancient Peruvians, always arranging the corpse in a sitting posture. "The whole of China is a vast graveyard. The coffins of the dead are all along the wayside, and they lie in the lields, some of them merely covered with matting.

Mounds of earth are placed over borne of them, and others are bricked up. There are no regulations for burying the dead. It is impossible to make a grave deep on account of the marshy soil. They have the same trouble in New Orleans, where the dead are buried above if I may use the phrase. There is a European graveyard at Shanghai and one at lions Kong, where a number of American seamen and officers, who died on the Asiatic station, are buried.

"The Indians of Alaska cremate their dead much after the Hindoo fashion. The body is laid out in state where it is viewed by the friends of the dead. If it is the body of a chief it is dressed in his best clothing. The funeral pile of logs is laid on a hill just back of the town of Sitka. The body is borne to this spot and laid on logs which are then tired.

1 did not stay to see the conclusion of the cremation exercises at Sitka. The stench was too horrible. At the Hindoo cremation there was no stench at all, a fact probably due to the use of lime or some ether disinfectant. Alaska Indians bury some of their dead as do the Japanese, but most of them are cremated." independents at a Barbecue. Special to the Globe.

S. Oct. This has been a red letter "day for the Independents in this quarter. A barbecue dinner was prepared and a parade of 125 teams marched their occupants to the feast with brass bands and banners. Another procession of about thirty teams came from Union Senator-elect James H.

Kyle and Hon. J. C. Shilling addressed the meeting. Athletic sports were encaged in, and all went off pleasantly.

About fifteen hundred people were present. CASUALTIES AFL.OAT. Ships and Sailors Fare Hard on Dangerous Coasts. Pbovixcetowx, Oct. 23.

A fleet of fitly steamers, barges, brigs and schooners were off Cape Cod at dark last night bound into Boston Bay. perienced rough weather. Two schooners are reported sunk -on Shovelful Shoal. The fate of the crews is unknown. A small schooner.

is supposed to have sunk north of Pollock Kip Shoal. A crew were seen clinging to the riggirg of a three-masted schooner sunk near Shovelful Shoal, but no help can reach them before morning. Lewes, Oct. The fishing schooner Red Wing, of Noank, was stranded and is a total wreck. -Her crew are supposed to have ueen lost.

Two bodies have been found. r- COL. DUNHAM IS FREE. An Alabama Jury Failed to In diet Him. Montgomery, Oct.

23. The city is considerably stirred up to-day owing to the fact that the grand jury failed to fiud an indictment against Col. Dunham, who on Sept. 27 shot and killed yoinig James Cunningham;" who it was alleged he had made improper remarks about Mrs. Dunham.

Col. Dunham who had been lodged in jail pending the investigation was released, and has resumed his duties as president of the Alabama Midland railway. The action of the grand jury is severely criticised by the friends "of the young man. Florida Scnatorship. Tallahassee, Oct.

This morning Gov. Fleming, on behalf of the state, presented a petition in the supreme court praying that a writ of mandamus be issued to compel the secretary of state to seal and countersign the commission of Hon. B. 11. M.

Davidson to be United States senator from Florida by appointment. The court has ordered that an alternative writ, be issued in the matter returnable next Thuesday. Secretary Crawford must, therefore, either sign the commission on that day or snow cause why he should not obey the order of the supreme court. Pennsylvania Mine Troubles'. Moxoxgahki.a City, Oct.

The influx of Hungarians and negroes from the South and East continues steadily, and the miners are thoroughly alarmed over the prospect. All along the Baltimore railroad they have been brought to the struck mines and a riot is feared when they are placed in the pits. The officers ot the association have the miners well in hand, and have restored the confidence of the men, which wavered on thd reoeipt of the tidings that the Hungarians were en their way here. A California Industry. Call; Oct.

The third stage robbery in this vicinity this week occurred last night, the Bedding and Alturas stage being held up this side of Leighton, six miles from Reading, presumably by the same men -who robbed the stage -Monday night. They were masked and armed with shotguns and pistols. Wells, Fargo express box and the mail were being taken from the box and the driver robbed of So. Officers are in jjujOjuiiyf the robbers. Fatal Wreck in Lake City, 16., Oct.

A terrible collision occurred late last night between two heavy freight trains on a branch of the Chicago Northwestern railroad. Both trains are fearfully wrecked. M. R. llayden and George Stein, both brakemen, living at Lake City, were instantly killed; Engineers Collins and McAllister were probably fatally injured, and other trainmen considerably hurt.

The accident occurred on a curve. Valuable Horses Burned. Council Bluffs, 10., Oct. A fire in the stables at the driving park yesterday resulted disastrously, several valuable horses being burned to death. Heavy loser's are P.

Sweet, Searles Ellsworth, £0,000, and Chamberlain, of Denver, $0,000. There are other small losses, and the driving park association is a heavy loser. It is supposed to be an incendiary fire. Age Begins to Tell. Loxnox, Oct.

The. fiftieth birthday of the 1 rince of Wales, which occurs Nov. 4, will be celebrated at Marlborough house by a family party.Prince Henry of Russia and ex-Empress Frederick will be present. The associations of London proposed a banquet and presentation, but the. prince intimated that it was inopportune in his advancing years to receive so much public attention.

A Shrewd Milord. London, Oct. Duke of Fife is rapidly selling his estates in Scotland. There are weekly sales of large tracts of his lands. The duke gives wealthy tenant fanners the preference if they are able to pay twentysix years Foreseeing a laud bill for Scotland, he will invest his money in business, Fitting Out Sealers.

Halifax, N.S.,Oct. 0f the 44,500 sealskins caught in Behring sea this season 24,000 were taken by sixteen Nova Scotia schooners fishing in that water. The results have been so encouraging that Nova Scotia capitalists are now fitting out a fleet of ten vessels to proceed to the Pacific and engage in next season's fishery. Garcia Arrested. I New Okleaxs, Oct.

Eugene F. Garcia, charged with the defalcation of $100,000 from the Louisiana National bank, of which he was paying teller, was arrested to-night upon an affidavit made by United States Commissioner Wright for violating the national bank laws, and was released upon furnishing $25,000 bonds. Prosecution of Bishops. Rome, Oct. France has notified the Vatican that the prosecution of the Archbi9hop of Aix is wholly personal, and that there is no Intention of proceeding against other prelates.

The Vatican regards the action of the French government with disfavor, but will not protest. Doomed Men Reprieved. Charleston, S. Oct. The ten negroes convicted of the murder of Thornton Nance, and sentenced to be hanged at Laurens to-day, have been reprieved pending the appeal of the case to the supreme court.

Russian Prohibition. St. the view of prohibiting the hoarding of cereals it has been decided to prohibit the sale of any large quantity to a single purchaser. Secretary Gibson's Case. Chicago, Oct.

The case of Secretary Gibson, of the whisky trust, charged with conspiracy to burn the Shufelclt distillery, came up 1 on a THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1891. motion of attorneys of the defense to quash the various indictments. The motion to quash was sustained in the first and third counts, and overruled in the second and fourth, which still stand against Gibson. These set out great particularity the solicitation by Gibson of De War, a -government 1 (ranger, to set fire to Shufeldt's distillery. These charges Gibson must yet meet.

PACAUD'S PICXIO. Expecting a Fee, He Received a Fortune. Quebec, Oct. circuit courtroom was crowded. this morning at the opening of the royal commissions sessions by politicians and others who came to listen to Pacaud's evidence.

He referred to a meetingat the Hotel Brunswick 'in New York where negotiations were concluded. There were present Lanselier.Robideaux, Armstrong and others. Armstrong took Pacaud to a corner and said he understood he (Pacaud) would take charge of the negotiations, and Pacaud said he would. Armstrong at first offered him £75,000 for the work. Pacaud swore that he never expected to get more than $4,000 or but when he saw the gold mine before him, which Armstrong opened to his view, he thought it no more than right he should get all he could, and he demanded an additional sum of $25,000, which was agreed to.

Continuing, the witness said he did all he could to advance the interests of the syndicate, working more especially on the feelings of Ministers Laugelier, Duhamel and others, and, as the work was heavy.he did not think he was overpaid. Five to seven years in the penitentiary was the sentence to have been pronounced here to-day by Judge Bosse on New York Boodler O. E. Murphy and his partner, Robert McGreevy, had they not fled the county a few hours before the sentence of guilty of conspiracy was pronounced against them. Their crime was the attempt to recover on a note of that amount signed in fun some years ago by their ex-partner, Michael Connelly, which he thought had been destroyed.

Ex-Officials Indicated. Denver. Oct. The grand jury to-night returnt-d indictments against Ex-Deputy City Auditor Raymond and J. W.

Hardy, ex-deputy treasurer, on a charge of forgery. They committed the forgeries, it is alleged, for the purpose of defrauding the city out of several thousand dollars. They were arrested to-night and immediately gave bond for their appearance to-morrow. Steamship Arrivals. Breher Arrived: Elbe, from York.

Unov.iiEAD— Passed: Umbria. New York for Liverpool. Scii.ly— Passed: Friesland, New York for Antwerp. New Arrived: Rhynlaud, from Aniwerp: Urittnnic, Liverpool. I(ikksi-toh's Arrived: bteamer Wisconsin, New York, for Liverpool.

am Arrived: Steamer Suevia, from New York. Lohdox The steamer Gallia, from New YorK for Liverpool, has passed Kiusale. Simmerson (over a bottle of Muninf s) best 1 Uncle Dick's legacy, old boy, is that it will give me a chance to see Europe. Rambo 1 thought you went abroad three years Simmerson Yes; but that was a honeymoon Smith, Gray Monthly. Coin Now, here's rare old coin, struck in Jerusalem, when the Jews owned the city.

But look at the date; 1G79. Coin Ah. but you see, that means the year 1079 before Christ. LFact.J— New York Herald. THE MOiiiLl) OVER.

Samuel A. Fuller, for yeurs a prominent iron man iv Cleveland, and president ot the Union Rolling Mill company, died yesterday morning, aged fifty-four. The amount of 4K-2 per cent bonds redeemed yesterday was making the total redumptions to date and leaving outstanding Advices received from numerous sources reveal the fact that in mauy sections of Mexico the scarcity of food is now so great as to result in actual buffering amdug the people. Logan Murphy was sentenced yesterday to hang at Snlvereville, Jan. He was convicted of killing his father, and the case was taken to the court of appeals.

The sheriff at Salyersville says lie will resign rather than hang Martin I). Loppy, convicted of murdering his wife In New' York July 4. 1833, resentenced yesterday, the court of appeals having confirmed the judgment of the lower court, to be electrocuted during the week commencing Dec. 7. The Hoods reported of Jate from certain parts of Spain are not subsiding.

It was learned to-day that floods had completely inundated the town of Albunot. in the province of Granada, the water being nix font deep in the Htreet. Numerous buildings nave collapsed. Experiments recently made in forming infantry regiments ot regular troops and reserves combined, have proved very FatisfHctory to the French ministry. M.

de Frevcinet, minister of war. said that this method will soon be generally adopted throughout the army. The Belgian clerical organ asserts that the pope has written a letter to the archbishop of Aix, in which he approves the archbishop a opposition to M. Fallieres, the French minister of justice and public worship. Plentiful rains are falling In the southern provinces of Russia, oinpleieiy changing the prospects for next year's crops.

Tne work of plowing and mowing is proceeding with vigor, and the peasants no longer despair of a good yield from their lields. It is reported that the Chinese government, in view of the threatening condition of its foreien relations, especially with Russia, is anxious to procure English officers of experience for subordinate command. At Charleston, y. Williams, the negro who shot Mayor Henderson, of Spartanburg. some weeks ago, yesterday convicted of murder and sentenced to be hanged on Nov.

20. The jury was out only ten minutes. FACTS AND FANCIES. A Candy Cut To-Day. For one day only, we will make a decided cut in pure Candies.

Our assortment is complete, and, for the money (qualily taken into consideration), no house hi the broad Northwest can touch us. For 22c a pound we will seil to-day Pistachio Creams. Pistachio Chocolates, Cocoanuts. Mnrseilles, Americanos, Cream Almond Puffs, hand-maae Chocolates, extra; Pecan, Walnut and Brazil Chocolates, Dipped Almonds, Caramels, and Cream Pecan Dips; also this general list: Pure Cream Candies, per 22c. Cream Wafers, per 22c.

Fresh Buttercups, 22c. Opera Creams, per 22c. Assorted Caramels, per 22c. Taffy Candy, per 15c. O(d-Time Mixed, per lb, 10c.

French Mixed, 18c. Assorted Stick, per 15c. Remember these prices are for Saturday only. Miciiaud The Leading Grocers, Corner Seventh and Wabasha. You Can Get Any Cut You Want At the St.

Paul Provision Com pan y. We must sell 10,000 pounds choice Poultry Friday and Saturday; price no object. Fresh dressed and choice young turkeys and farm ducks. The Choicest Game Of every description, pheasants, geese and red-headed ducks. Jiice beef and pork tenderloins and fresh oysters daily.

Henry Lamb Sons, 13S East Fourth street. Spring Chickens and Turkeys at Domestic ducks and geese, mallard ducks and wild geese; choice beef roasts at low prices. F. W. Luley Son.

382 Jackson street. You Can Get Any Cut You Want At the St. Paul Provision Cpmpany. We must sell 10,000 pounds choice Poultry Friday and Saturday; price no object. Fresh dressed and choice young turkeys and farm ducks.

Highest of all in Leavening U. S. Report, Aug. 17, ABSOLUTELY TOOLEY STREET FIRE. London's Fire Brigade Cannot Subdue the Blaze.

Loxnox. Oct. 1t will possibly astonish the fire department experts in: the United States to know that the fire in Mark Brown's wharf, Tooley street, which broke out at an early, hour Monday morning, Oct. 5, has not yet been extinguished. This is a sad I commentary upon the pumping capacity of the London fire brigade, as well as a high tribute to the strength of the conflagration.

This fire, it was announced daring the afternoon of Oct. 5, had been subdued by the twenty engines which played upon it after the flames, had tutted an enormous four-story warehouse, filled with colonial produce, such as tea, tallow and cinnamon. The glare from this fire early on that Wednesday morning was so great that it illuminated half of London. It is a fact, however, that the so-called Tooley street fire is not extinguished now. making about the nineteenth day it has been burning under the supervision of the fire brigade.

During that time, however, 120 tons of debris has been removed from the interior of the burned warehouse, but a large mass of burning material still remains there. The loss incurred in consequence of this -blaze is sintpiy enormous. 43E51189 UXIVERSAL.IST ACTION. Union AVith Unitarians Not Favored Even in Japan. WoncKSTER, Oct.

The Universalist convention of the United States and the British provinces, which has been in session here since Wednesday, closed Its session this afternoon. A movement to unite with the Unitarians in the work of the Japan missions was defeated, yet the fellowship of theUniversalist co-laborers there was extended them. A resolution protesting against opening. the world's fair on Sunday was not adopted. A resolution recommending that candidates for the ministry be free from the tobacco habit was adopted, as also was one that recommended the employment of arbitration in settling all national disputes when the ordinary methods of diplomacy fail.

These trustees were elected: Gen. John C. New York; Samuel Kerr, Illinois; Rev. E. H.

Capen, 1). Massachusetts; F. 11. Cole, New Edward C. Sweetzer, D.

Pennsylvania. A FEMALE FIEND. As a rigand Chief, a Woman Was Devilishly Cruel. Vienna, Oit. A female brigand named Mila is being tried for some of! her crimes at Posezarez.

Servia. She has been for a number of years a terror to the people of that region, and her crimes and cruelties far exceed those of ordinary brigands in Turkey and Servia. Mila Is accused of fourteen murders and numerous a peculiarly unfeminine feature of her deeds of blood was that she hor.ribly mutilated her victims. In audacity and cruelty she had no equal among She. not good-looking and has a nose like a hawk.

"-9 Bostonically Speaking. Indianapolis Journal. Miss Beacon: "It is too bid about brother, lie wrote home for more money yesterday, saying that he had inspired his last penny." "Blown it in was the expression he used." Stand Alone. It is a fact which can be proven by a single trial, that the flavor given to cakes, puddings, creams, sauces, by Dr. Price's Delicious Flavoring Extracts, are as natural as the fruit and are as much unlike, in delicate flavor and strength, the cheap extracts as can possibly be imagined.

In these respects they stand alone in the market. Dr. Price's Vanilla is a year old before it is bottled and offered for sale. Age softens and developes its fine and delicate flavor. At Ridge field, Oct.

Td, Charles P. Barnard, aged sixty-two. Funeral notice hereafter. For Finest Carriages and Hearse in the state: Carriages. $2: Hearse, $1.

E. W. Shirks' Livery stable, Ko. 264 East Nintn st. Telephone, 455-2.

MARRIAGES, JIRTHS, DEATHS. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Frank Miller Katie Schaubslager John Anderson Skott BIRTHS REPORTED. Mr. and Mrs.

John Thier. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sorenson Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Ungar Girl Mr. and Emji Mahler Girl Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Trave Girl DEATHS REPORTED. Sarah Burgland, 97 West Seventh 26 years John Swansou, 081 Mendota £8 years I lianna Johnson, Buck st 36 years Nils Morteusen, 236 East Seventh 50 years Mike Fredl, city hospital years Wedding Rings and Wedding Gifts at J.

E. 327 Jackson street. ArJKOU3rCEMEJgT. OUSK OF. HOl'K PKiJSBVTKRIAS Church, Corner of Fifth and Exchange Rev.

Robert Christie, D. pastor. Preaching by the Pastor to-morrow at 10:80 o'clock, a. and 7:30 o'clock p. Sabbain school and Bible classes at 12:15 o'clock p.

m. Society of Christian Endeavor will meet in the parlors at 6:30 o'clock p.m. midweek prayer meeting, Wednesday at 8 o'clock p. m. PEOPLE'S CHURCH.

PLEASANT AV-t enue. Near West Third 10:30 m. Dr. Smith will speak of "The Promise of Peace;" at 7:30 p. m.

Prison Sunday will be observed with a platform meeting, and Supt. Myers will speak on "How to Reform -and Dr. Smith speak of to Prevent Criminals." Mr. Baldwin's organ recital at 6:45. Industrial school Saturday at 2:30 p.

m. Kindergarten' from 9 to 12 m. TUB AKS'UAIi MEETING otthe stockholders of the Daluth union Land company will be hold on Tuesday. Nov 3, 1 1891, at the office -of the secretary at 4 o'clock p. Wnbasha tt.

Paul J. L. secretary fiOKOE H. WATS FIRE ISVI Agency, remove" to Merchants' National Bank Building. MORE RASCALITY.

Pennsylvania Officials Impeached by Citizens. Harrisburg; Oct. At the opening of the session of the senate this i morning a petition signed by a number citizens of the city and county of York was read, in which charges were, made aarainst some of the aldermen and I constables of the city and county of York. The petition also says that it Is alleged against the mercantile appraisers of the county of York that they have been euiity of assessing parties not subject to assessment and charging fees. The petition was referred to Gov.

Pattison. Afterwards a communication was received from the governor stating that he had asked the signers to furnish him with evidence to enable him to act. The senate has adjourned until Monday. USE ORANGE BLOSSOM FLOUR! ALWAYS THE SAME. iNIFOKM, UELUBLE.

This is tuo trademark ou the genuine Orange Blossom Flour, every back of which is EXTRA REFINED by electric Kings-laud Smith in their own establishment at 41 West Third Street. Orange Blossom Flour is 801 GENERIS. There is no other brand made by exactly the same process, and herein lies the secret of its wide-spread popularity. Ask your grocer for Orange Blossom Flour if you want the best. AIUJSEMKX'fS.

iWi HOUS WW 3COTT. MANAGER. j9 Matinee to-day at 2:30. Last performance to-night at 8 MR. POTTER OF TEXAS Great show, strong cast, magnificent set- tines.

aqQTT. MAN ACER. SUNDAY NIGHT, Oct. 25, ROSE "COGHLAN SUPPORTED BY JOHN T. SULLIVAN AND HER CLEVER COMPANY OF C3MEOIANS Sunday mid Tuesday Evenings and Wednesday Matinee, the "latest Comedy Success, "DOROTHY'S DILEMMA!" Don't fail to see Dorothy's Fllzht by Moonlight on Horseback, at Twickenham Ferry.

The Revolving novel mechanical effect. Monday and Wednesday evenings, a ere.it double bill, "Lady Barter" and "Nance Oldfleld." of Seats Now Op en. LN SCOTT. MANAGER. SPECIAL.

Three nights, Oct. 29, 30 and 31 and Saturday Matinee. WM. H. opl-ajste AS THE SEHATOR.

Sale of Seats Begins Monday. Oct. 26. PEOPLE'S CHURCH! 1" TO-NIGHT! ALBERT ALBERG! A Charming Trip Through Sweden Illustrated with Stereopticon Views. Tickets at Dyer's.

15c, tie, 35c, 6Uc Next Tuesday night, America's Greatest Soprano. Tickets at Dyer's. $1, 75c. 50c. II GKR A.3STT-) il Matinee to-day, 10, 20, 23, 35 cents.

THE STOWAWAY! To-morrow night, ''Old Jed Prouty." THE MOZARRA DANCING ACADEMY I Central Hall, 34 E. 7th St. Office hours from 4to 5 daily. Classes now forming. Children's class, 4to 6 Saturday.

Evening Bto 10. Send for circulars. DEGARMO'S CLASSES IN DANCING. IiITT'S HALL, Grand Opera House Building, Sixth and St. Peter.

Tuesdays at 4: 3 o'clock. Tuesdays and Fridays. 8 o'clock. ivateXessons by" special appointment. P.

O. address and residence. Hi Dayton avenue near Qnficy 'Write for Circular. I Tm I MISS J. D.

HESS, 1 II BUSINESS school; I Shorthand and Typewriting. 9 Thorough, Practical and Progressive. Lessens by mail. Send for Catalogue, jfj Eg 802 Pioneer Press Building. St.

Paul. 11l AIIHEIIR We Have Selected as Leaders for Our SATURDAY SALE Articles of standard value and genuine intrinsic merit, and have marked them For This Day Only So much below the regular retail price that ladias reading the list will see at a glance the opportunity is one that ought not to be lost. We have received by express another lot of genuine AstFachan Fur Capes Made to our order by most reliable furriers in our own improved shape, and put them on sale tomorrow with sizes remaining in stock of a previous shipment, at $12.75. These Capes are quite equal in quality, shape and style to any sold elsewhere at $15 and $18. The I entire lot will probably be closed out during this sale.

We will also sell in this department an assorted lot of CHILDREN'S CLOAKS Different styles, in sizes 4 to 12 years, at $4.50 EACH. None of them worth less than many of them worth $8 and $9. I3ST THE Handkerchief Dept We offer a limited assortment of LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS Embroidered by hand in the French Nunneries, and all who know what this work is will understand how cheap they are at our price for tomorrow, 15 Cents. 5 styles of Sheer Lawn, scalloped and embroidered, Handkerchiefs; value, 15c and 20c; sale price, 10 Cents. IKT OTJK, Glove Dapartmrnt! We will sell our first quality Perrin's 4- button Kid Gloves for Ladies, in black and all the most fashionable colors, either Glace or Suede, at $1.50.

The regular price is $2. We will sell our celebrated BIARRITZ SAC WRIST KID GLOVE in all colors for 75 Cents. This is our regular $1 quality. Men's Furnishings A II- Wool Cashmere 1-2 Hose in Seal and Navy, and in addition a few broken lines of Black Imperial Lisle Thread and Balbriggan 1-2 Hose, marked down from 35c and 50c to 21 Cents. We sell Neckwear in fashionable Puffs, Tecks and 4-in-Hand Scarfs at 50c, in style and quality quite equal to goods sold elsewhere at $1.

Linen Department 120 extra heavy Chintz Comforters, lined with turkey red, size 64x68 inches, for $1.19 Each, The regular price is $1.75. Note these Bargains in Blankets: 200 pairs Natural Wool Sanitary Blankets, full 11-4 size, and 60 pairs All-Wool Scarlet Blankets, our XXX Northwestern, all at $4.25 Pair. They cannot be matched at $6 in either city. A few Figured INDIA SILK QUILTS with French Sateen Lining, worth not less than $8, For $5,50. Third and Minnesota Streets, ST.

PAUL, MINN, HEINEMANNS IIOTAUr NT MA HEINEMANN'S HEINEMANN'S 111 IIS IAV HrINriVIANN KM ANN'S HEINEMANN'S; SBLI It L.133H 11 11 HEINEMANN'S HEINEMANN'S Am HEINEMANVS HEINEMANN'S fiBV PflflHO PHMD AMY HEINEMANN'S IIKINKMANN-s I hUUUo uUIVIr APi I 11KINKM ANN 1 UWWUU UVllli nil HEINEMANN'S heinemannJ Seventh and Jackson, St. Paul. HEINEMANN'S HEINEMANN'S heinemann's spn our Beautiful NEW FANS heinemann'S HEINEMANN'S DBdUlliUl VY AiN i HEINEMANN'S HEINEMANN'S Ostrich! Coaue' Satin Gauze! HEINEMANN'S HEINEMANN'S Ostrich 1 Cogue, batm HEINEM 5c 50c £ach for a Ma DificeDt Collection of HEINEMANN'S HEINEMANN'S i nn nr HEINEMANN'S heinemann'S Windsor Ties New Silk Reefer Scarfs i heinemann's HEINEMANN'S HEINEMANN'S HEINEMANN'S NEW JIEINEM ANN'S HEINEMANN'S rtl ntK AbbORTMLM or HEINEMANN'S HEINEMANN'S SI, 00 RIARPIT7 HVCQ SI I nn HEINEMANN'S HEINEMANN'S JeVSS DlAnnlll uLUVtO I iJ'pVjT HEINEMANN'S HEINEMANN'S Fer Pnir rer HEINEMANN'S HELNEMANN'S ffs nn SEE OUR LINES HEINEMANN'S HEINEMANN'S mt nn miA HEINEMANN'S HEINEMANN'S $5.09, $10. A CM HEINEMANN'S HEINEMANN'S lln ACKETS HEINEMANN'S $15 JL KJ HEINEMANN'S HEINEMANN'S HEINEMANN'S SPECIAL 300 Pairs of IESSSSSS3 HEINEMANN'S II KIN KM ANN'S heinemann's CHENILLE PORTIERES Iheinemann'S HEINEMANN'S I Ulll lriflliO I IIKINKM 8 1 03 Heavily Fringed, A QC fir Do i worth so.oo, HEINEMANN'S HEINEMANN'S rer 0.1 86.50, HEINEMANN'S HEINEMANN'S HEINEMANN'S 4Oc Per Yard for Ail-Wool heinemann'S LADIES' CLOTH LADIES' CLOTH lillHH HEINEMANN'S LHUItO 1 LMUItO ULU I fi HEINEMANN'S HEINEMANN'S 50 inches wide (worth 05c.) HEINEM-VNN'S HEINEMANN'S HEINEMANN'S illiilpustave Heinemaiin Dry Goods CoJUlii HEINEMANN'S Sevfiith and Jackson St. Paul, Minn.

HEINEMANN'S The finest of all Gins, of most exquisite flavor and bouquet. Chemists and physicians pronounce it a PURE, RELIABLE article, especially recommend it for medicinal purposes, where purity is demanded. Challenges comparison with any Gin made in the world as to qnal ity, purity, age and flavor. Connoisseurs hold it is the PEER of all Sold in Cases of 15 bottles, containing- 5 A. BURRICHTER and Distributors for Northwest, 13 WEST THIRD STREET, ST.

PAUL, MINN ANYTHING YOU WANT. Sweetbreads, Calves' Livers, Brains, Heads and Feet, Milk Pigs, Tame Ducks, Young Turkeys, Fish and Oysters, Wild Game of all kinds. Examine our Butter Department; finest in the state. Any cut of meat you want. Quality best, prices fair.

THE LEADING I eM. US! IMB kaa Dm fan Boor 1 I 1 ras niI IHEN I FiMWOS have no equal. 107 THIRD ST. iTulllillEiaiijOSil.KgSi 3 ST. PAUL, MINN.

HiUi Agfi aFonrtti.Fifth&St.PetarStv I I Fourth, Fifth St. Peter SU- S2y ST. PAUL, MINN. i SPECIAL FOR This Price Is for Saturday Only. We have about 12 dozen Decorated German China Coffee Cups and Saucers, which we have sold at 25 cents, and they are a bargain at that price.

We offer them for Saturday only, or while they last, at ONLY Fourth, Fifth St. Peter Sis. ST. F.A.TJL. Galenic Medical Institute Ac.

67 E. third it. St. Paul Minn. Bstablibhedln 1361 far 'l' cure of private, uerz ousaudchrouicdiseases Including iipermator rfl or Seminal Weafe Cf8 Nervous Debility I iMJ'Otciicy, bvphilii.

Gonorrhoea, ulcet.Stric-2&8&£"(l5!?&&r luie, Varicoceie, rele.Diseasesof'Womeu, CGPrHraWTED. THO physicians of tli old and Keliable tuts especially treat all I the above are regular I and guarantee cure in every case undertaken, and may le consulted personally or Or letter. Sufferers from any of these ailments, before consulting others, should understand their diseases and the latest Improved treatment adopted at our institute by reading one books. The Secret Monitor and Guide to Health, private Treatise on the above diseases, with the Anatomy and Physiology of tho Sexual System In Health and Disease, containing nearly 30 pages and numerous illustrations, sent to any addressou receipt ofreduced price, only Twenty Cents, or valua in one or two-cent stamps. end char: of questions for Btat- case sent free.

All business strictly confidential. Office honrs, Ba. in. to op. buuditys excopted.

Address letters thus: institute, St. Paul. fllina Health Wealth Dr. E. C.

West's TS'ekve and niiAiN Treatment, a guaranteed specific for Hysteric Dlz, ziuess. Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia- Nervous Prostration caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefolness, Mental Deprebsion, Softening of the Brain resulting in insanity mid leading to misery, decay and death, Premature Old Aj-e, Barrenness, Loss of Power In either sex. Involuntary Losses and Spermatorrhoea, by over exertion of the brain, self -abuse or overindulgence Each box contains one month's treatment. $1 a box. or six boxes for Bent by mail prepaid.

We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. With each order for six boxes, accompanied with 55, we send the purchaser our written guarantee to refund the money if it does not effect a sure. Guarantees issued only by W. K. Collier, successor to Uippler Collier, druggists, Tib, and Sibley St.

Paul. Minn. NEW ENGLAND SHOE CO. and 137 Y. Seventh St CEYLON TEA Direct Importers and Retailers, Are now open for business with a full line of the finest Teas of kinds ever sola in St.

Paul. Their 50c Teas arc equal to those usually sold at 75c mid SI. CEYLON TEA No. 20 Lowry Arcade, St. Paul.

NLEHNEW Analytical and Technical Chemist Office and No. 183 East Fifth street, St. Paul, Minn. Personal attention given to all kinds of Assaying, Analyzing and Testing. Chemistry applied for all arts cud manufactures..