THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE; SUNDAYO MORNING,- NOVEMBER 24, 1895.— TWENTY-FOUR PAGES.10

yiMMManHMWWWIW.iWW™*..****-**^**************'**^^---****-''

BprFl-M FACE.BOY A |_Etf FACE.DEVIISTS Wl-,!, -FURNISH THEMDENTISTS 'wi^L .FURNISH THEM

TO ORDER IN NEAR Ft'- ,; \u25a0 '.i***.-* v' -RE.

FEATURES MAY BE CHANGEDi

ANGLES READILY REMOVED BY |ANGLES READILY REMOVED BY jFORCE APPLIANCES TO THE |

TEETH.

VERY SATISFACTORY RESULTS.

Defects of Nose. Jans and LipsDefect's «>l" Nose, Jaws and Lips

Overcome 1»> Molar and lv-

ci.sor i'.*;i>**.

!In a paper read before the Trl-StateIn a paper read before the Tri-State

Dental meeting held recently at De-troit, Mich., a Chicago dentist illus- |tinted by p"a*_ er cas.s his success]in correcting certain deformities of j

the face, or remodeling the natural jfeatures by force appliances attached (

to the teeth. j"I believe the time is not far dis- ;

tant."' he said, "when the skillful op-

erator in dental orthopedla will be

able to esthetically correct and beau-tify many common types of facial

imperfection which we ordinarily rec- ;ognize and denominate as 'plain,'.•unattractive.' and even 'ugly.' I

"This will I c accomplished by force. __i i... i ... ,1*,., tooth and

i standpoint of esthetic facial devel- I[ opment, they can nevei-'be' as sue-cessful as they would have been had

I been able to command a movement

of a greater area of the superiormaxillary .bones.'.l; -\u0084. •'.

In a Jewess, thirteen years old,

the superior maxilla was so smalland retracted that the teeth flaredoutward to meet the lowers.. Treat-ment consisted in expanding the

dental arch forward and laterally,

i and so applying the force that thereI was a much greater movement of theroots than the crowns of the teeth.This resulted in a general enlarge-

ment of the maxillary process, witha much fuller contour to the middlefeatures of the face, even straight-ening the nose.

\u25a0\u25a0*\u25a0\u25a0

CHARGES ON GOLD.

Treasury Will Pay Un* ExpressTreasury Will Pay •"'**Ex_.*es»

Tolls Until Farther Notice.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. — Thetreasury department today, in orderto recoup in part its falling gold re-

serve, took the extremely unusual, course of agreeing to pay express1 charges both ways to persons and

! corporations forwarding gold in ex-! change for other currency. Secre-!tary Carlisle, in a circular letter sent

! to the United States sub-treasurers\u25a0 during the afternoon, instructed• them hereafter to receive gold coin1in sums of $500 and multiples there-

! of, and to pay express charges on the;gold and also on the currency re-

: turned in exchange therefor. He also .' Instructed the sub-treasurers to re- j! ceive light-weight gold coin, and to \u25a0

' ascertain the exact value of such ;coin, and pay for it at face value,

fllili OfJE THEffIETEMPERANCE SUNDAY WILL HETEMPERANCE SUNDAY WILL HE

GENERALLY OBSERVED BY

THE CHURCHES.

AT ONE OF THE SERVICES:;":

*

ST. ANTHONY HILL CHURCHESST. ANTHONY HILL, CHURCHES"WILL, UNITE IN A JOINT

MEETING.• *

OTHER. PULPIT NOTICES.OTHER PULPIT NOTICES.

|

Rev. Dr. McKinley <<> Talk I'-.=-Rev. Dr. McKinley tn Talk To-nijilit un the social

Evil.

Today willbe observed by churchesthroughout the city as Temperance

Sunday, it having been set apart by

the different denominations and dcs-

ignated as "The National Temper-

ance Sabbath." Most of the churchesof St. Paul will hold the regular

morning services as usual, devoting

the afternoon and evening to the dis-

cussion of temperance subjects. The

afternoon services will be largely-

participated in by the Sunday

schools, while the various unionswill conduct services in the evening.

The St. Anthony hill churches willunite in a joint observance of theday at the Dayton avenue church at

7:45 this evening. Dr. Edwards will

,Ati 11 o'clock.- The churches uniting

In this service are Woodlawn" Park'Baptist, First V Methodist,, '. Christian,Fir.st Presbyterian and Dayton Avenue.The sermon will be preached by Rev.Addison Moore. Topic, "God in Amer-ican History.'.' A special musical pre-gramme has been prepared by the Day-ton Avenue choir. Anthems, "O, Wor-.ship the Lord," Watson, and "The*Eyes of All Walt on Thee," Claire.- -' ;•

St. Clement's. church will . hold 'a 'service on Thanksgiving day at 10 a.'.m." .: :>** I J

All Congregational churchea willjoin in a Thanksgiving, service at thePlymouth church Thursday at 11,a 7,m. In place. of the usual sermon, briefaddresses willbe made by Revs. E. P.Ingersoll, S. W. Dickenson and S. G.-Smith on "Our Pilgrim Blessings, Pastand Present.". * :\u25a0;'•

The Central Park Methodist, theCentral Presbyterian and the FirstBaptist churches will unite In unionThanksgiving services at the CentralPresbyterian church. Rev. J. W. Con--ley will preach and the choir of the. .First Baptist church will have direc-tion of the music.

,' SUNDAY SERVICES. 'VAnnouncements lor tlie Several

Churches for Today. 7Christ Church, Fourth and Franklin-

Sunday next before Advent, Nov. 24,1595; morning, early celebration of Holycommunion; Ba. m. ; full morning ser-vice and sermon by the rector, subject,""BuildingUp the City of God Within'the Cities of Men." 10 m. Stranger's al-ways made welcome and will be shown 'to seats by the ushers. At tho evening

I service all seats free. The Rev. Mr.I Dray, vicar of St. Clement's church, will

officiate and preach. The music atChrist church is always carefully pre-pared by the large vested choir, under":the leadership of Prof. E. P. Foote,,choir master. :;

New Jerusalem (or Swedenborgian) |Church. Virginia and Selby Avenues-Rev. Edward C. Mitchell, pastor; Sun-day school at 11:45 a. m. ; service at 10:3.a. m., subject of sermon, "Thanksgiv-ing in Entering the Gates and Courtsof the Lord."

St. Philip's Mission, 463 Rice Street(Near University)— Robert Ham-mond Cotton, M. A., B. Sc, priest incharge. Services for the Sunday beforeAdvent, 9 a. m., celebration of the Holycommunion, and sermon, 2p. m. ; Sun-day school, 3 p. m., evening prayer;litany and sermon.

St. James' Luthera-n Church, Marshalland Grotto— Services at 10:30, with Sun-day school at 12 m. The public gener-ally, livingin the neighborhood, are in-vited to attend these services.

St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Ni-nthand Olive Streets John Wright,D. D., rector; Holy communion, 8 a. m.;Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. ; morning-prayer and sermon,. 11 a. m. ; choralevening service and sermon, 7:30 p. m.

Church of Christ, Nelson andFarrington Avenues ßev. Allen R.Moore, pastor; Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; "preaching, 11 a. m. ; Y. P. S. C. E.,C:45 p. m.; morning subject, "DivineKinship. No preaching in the even-ing, but instead the congregation willtake part in the union temperance ser-vice to be held at the Dayton AvenuePresbyterian church.

Dayton Avenue Presbyterian, Daytonand Mackubin— The pastor, Rev. Maur-

i ice D. Edwards, will preach at 10:30 a.!m. In the evening at 8 clerk a unionjChristian Endeavor temperance rally,: with addresses by Revs. E. P. Inger-j sell. J. F. Stout and Addison Moore.

First Baptist, Ninth and Wacouta—! Services 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. ;I preaching by the pastor; morning sub-! ject, "The Sunday Saloons of St.I Paul;" evening, "The Unshaken Foun-> dation."; Dayton's Bluff*German M. E., H. F.Lange, Pastor — pastor will preach

I in the evening on "Falsehood In Word; and Deed." The choir will sing "Gott.jwir warten deiner, Guete," by Alfred! Belrly, and "Hear My Cry, O Lord,"jby Glenn. A7luPilgrim Baptist—The pastor will| preach at 11 a. m. on "The ChristianLife" and at 8 p. m. on "The New Cre-

jation."English Lutheran Church of the Re-

—Thanksgiving sermon tomor-I row morning, the sermon being "A! Thanksgiving Theme;" in the evening,i "Ingratitude." . . .!" House of Hope Presbyterian— •

IJohn Paul Egbert," D. D., will preach:I tomorrow morning; subject, "Christ*.' Weeping Over Jerusalem;" eveningsubject, "Covet Earnestly the BestGifts." •*.,...'--King Street M. E.—Reopening serv-

ices; morning, the pastor, "The Crossof Christ;" evening, Rev. William Ful-der, of Minneapolis. .*.*-•• ;

Olivet, Juno Avenue—Morning,. Rev.John Taylor; evening, "The Cross ofChrist."

Second German* M. E.—Preaching at10:45 a- m., and in Norwegian M. E. .church, corner of Mathilda avenue andLawson street, art 3 p. m., by Rev. C.F. Blume, and in Epworth church at7:30 p. m. by the pastor, Rev. A. Bie-blghauser.

Pacific Congregational— Edward A.Steiner, pastor, will preach in the morn-ing on "The Pursuit of Happiness,"and in the evening on "The Life of St.

i Paul."I Grace M. E. Church— The pastor willpreach on "Rum's Curse" at 10:30 and"The Great Temptation" at 7:30.

Bethany Congregational The pastorwill preach in the morning from Exo-dus xiv., 15, "Speak to the children ofIsrael that they go forward."

Westminster Presbyterian, Corner of! Winifred Street and Greenbrier Aye-' nue—Morning service at 10:30; preach-ing by the pastor, Rev. M. L. P. Hill;evening services at 7:30; this servicewill be conducted by the Y. P.' S. C.E. Reports of the recent state conven-tion held at Duluth will be read by thedelegates sent by the society and theconvention songs will be sung by a. chorusi choir of twenty-five voices.

i Ascension Church, Corner Clintonand Isabel, West Side, Rev. CharlesHolmes, Pastor— Holy communion at7:30 a. m. ; morning prayer and sermonat 10:30 a. m. Evening prayer and ser-. mon at 7:30 p. m. Morning sermon,

i "Our Church Work in St. Paul;" even-ing, "Confirmation— the Bible Author-ityfor It."

I Atlantic Congregational, Bates andj Conway, Rev. S. W. Dickinson, Pastor! —Morning service, 10:30; subject, "Thej Mercy of God;" evening, 7:30; subject,"The Light That Points to Christ andthe Light That Goes From Him."

First M. Rev. J. F. Stout willpreach at 10:30 a. m. ; subject, "Re-membering Jesus;" sacrament of theLord's supper at the close of the ser-mon. . .*1 Mackubin Street Chapel, First M. E.Church— Sunday school at 3:15 p. m. ;evening service, union temperancemeeting at Dayton Avenue Presbyte-rian church.

Burr Street Baptist, Rev. G. L. Con-i ley, Pastor— Subject, morning, "The

worn ioi- a, lew momns during youtn,

or at a time when the immaturity ofthe bones permits them to yield mostreadily to the proper force, the teethin these instances subserving thepurpose of convenient places for at-taching the appliances, and, throughthis medium, of directing and apply-ing the force to the bones over thatportion of the face which requires

movement."

YOUNG WOMAN MADE HAND-SOME. |

In his first experiment, the upper i

dental arch of a young woman was |decidedly small and retracted, while '\u25a0\u25a0

the lower was large and prominent,

with the peculiar open occlusion char- |acteristic of a mouth breather. This !gave to the face a long, narrow and '\u25a0

decidedly angular apeparance. The ilower lip protruded with an entire jobliteration of its usual grace curve, |while the upper lip and middle feat-ures of the face were equally de-

pressed. The lower part of the nose jbeing drawn back by its muscularattachments to the depressed bone,assumed a thin and pinched appear- jance. Within seven months from the i

commencement of treatment this was Icorrected, and today she is quite i

handsome. JIn another instance the roots of

the anterior teeth, at the beginning_f the operation, were very small.The crowns of the incisors, being in-clined inward, gave to the face aaulged expression along the superiorportion of the upper lip, affecting theshape of the nose. The effect was en-tirely remedied.

A young man's teeth were largeand strong and jaws and bones pro-portionately large and rigid. The :facial prominence or bulging of theface in the region of the wings ofthe nose was pronounced and duelargely to the anterior position of theroots of the cuspids.

The power of the apparatus wascontinued for a year, and the resultwas entirely successful.

Two experiments were made to at-tempt a forward movement of theroots of the superior incisors thatthe surrounding process and imme-diately adjoining bone did not movebodily forward with the teeth. "Inboth of these cases," says the dent-ist, "as soon as there was an appre-ciable movement it was accompa-nied by a decided prominence overeach root, showing that the rootshad moved by the immediate ab-sorption of the alveoli and the bend-ing outward of the anterior alveolarplate. In one instance, before myattention was called to it, I coulddistinctly see the shape and posi-tion of the apices of some of theroots, which looked as if they werejust ready to burst through thegum. Whenever this conditionseemed to endanger the possibilitiesof success the force was reduced,but not sufficient to allow the rootsto return. Then I would wait forthe ridges to be evened up by na-ture building in new tissue, whenforce would be again applied fora little further movement.

RESULTS SATISFACTORY.

"The necessity of these interrup-tions in the progress of the move-ment has required for these opera-tions a much longer time than wouldotherwise have been necessary, and,though neither is complete, the pres-ent results are quite satisfactory asregards the possibility of bringingabout the desired position of theteeth.

''Considered, however, from the

Beecham's pills are for bilious-ness, bilious headache, dyspep-sia, heartburn, torpid liver, diz-ziness, sick headache, bad taste

in the mouth, coated tongue,loss ofappetite, sallow skin,etc,when caused by constipationand constipation is the mostfrequent cause of all of them.

Go by, the book. Pills io<. and85<? a box. VBook free at" yourdruggist's or writeB. F. Allen Co.,365 Canal Street, New York. '

Annual sales more than 0.000,000 boxes*.

less four cents for each troy grain

such coins are found to be below!standard weight. . .j This is believed to be the secondtime in the history of the govern-

' ment that it has paid express charges

Iboth on the gold received and the.'currency^ returned - therefor. The! only exception, it is said, was in

: 1893, when it was done in a few in-; stances. The secretary's letter of in- \u25a0

jstruction to sub-treasurers regard-ing lightweight coin was as follows:I "Department instructions of July

! 9 and Aug. 23, 1595, requiring you tojreject and place a distinguishing

Imark on all gold coins presented forjdeposit where found to be below the iilast current weight, are hereby so •

; modified as to. instruct you. that i

iwhen requested to accept all such icoins at valuation in proportion to ,jtheir actual weight, such valuation i

to be determined by deducting from :nominal value four cents for each

'grain, troy weight, found below theIstandard weight of each piece; alljlightweight pieces thus received by Iyou to be held in the cash at your !

;office separate from full-weight

|coins, and each bag of such coins to| be plainly marked with the amount ,; of the face and actual values of con- .Itents. If the depositor should pre- ,

'fer to have the pieces that are found *| to be below the last current weight Iireturned to him, you will, before re- ]turning them, stamp each piece with I

i the distinguishing mark referred to ]• in department letter.

BROOKLYN DAY.BIIOOKLYS DAY.

Interesting Exercises at the At-

lanta. Fair.ATLANTA,Ga., Nov. 23.— The dis- j

tinguished delegation from the City |of Churches reached Atlanta by spe- i

cial train yesterday, aided by their ;fellow invaders from Gotham and j20,000 other enthusiastic citizens, junited to make Brooklyn day at theexposition one of the most conspicu- {ous of the fair. The day was bright, 'the attendance large and the spiritof good-fellowship all-abounding.

The visitors were welcomed by themayor of Atlanta, Hon. Porter King, |to whose address Mayor Charles A- ISchieren, of Brooklyn, responded. |President Collier .xtended a saluta- !.tion in behalf of the exposition com- jpany, and Mayor-elect Wurster, of |Brooklyn, replied thereto. A poem i

Iby Will Carleton was read by Will- j, iam Berri, after which came the ora-ition of the day by Hon. St. Clair Mc-jKelway, of the Brooklyn Eagle. \ Mv-

Irat Halstead, of the Standard Union,

| and William Cullen Bryant, of theTimes, closed the programme withbrief speeches.

Half Fare to Sew Yorlc.On Monday, Dec. 2nd, 1:30 p. m. and

9:20 p. m., via the Nickel Plate Road.Order berths in sleeping cars by ad-dressing J. Y. Calahan, General Agent,| 111 Adams street, Chicago, 111. . Allcars through without change. Only$18 for the round trip. Tickets good toreturn for ten days.

FOUND AFTER THIRTY YEARS.

First Fled Front lowa, and NottHe Has Lett Wisconsin.

MILWAUKEE,Wis., Nov. 23.—HenryW. Rodals, who thirty years ago dis-appeared from here with a large sumof money belonging to his uncle, andwho was supposed by his wife andchildren to have been murdered hi theSouth, has just been located at Chero-kee, lowa, where lie is livingwith aMilwaukee woman with whom heeloped. He has eight children in. theCherokee family. Roddis was wellconnected in lowa, where he accumu-lated considerable money and was sec-retary of an Insurance company. Sincehe was discovered he has fled.

Remember Dec. 2nd,

The cheap excursion to New York City

via the Nickel Plate Road— only. $18 forthe round trip— to return for tendays. Sleeping car berths may be re-served In advance by addressing J. Y.Calahan, General Agent, 111 Adamsstreet, Chicago, 111. .. ...... - . -

\u25a0»

To California on the "Mnple Leaf. *\u25a0"»To California on tne ftSIaple Leaf .l9Every Tuesday the Chicago Great

Western Railway (Maple Leaf Route)i run a Tourist Sleeper via the Santa• Fe Route to _ Los Angeles— 24 hours

sh^v-ter than by any other line! Tick-[ ets at Maple Leaf Ticket Office, Rob«I crt and Fifth street* --7 7*:"*7 7*7j

preside, Rev. Addison Moore having

charge of the devotional exercises.Rev. Moore, of the WToodlawn Bap-

tist; J. F. Stout, of lhe First Meth-odist, and Dr. E. P. Ingersoll, of thePark Congregational churches, willdeliver brief addresses. There willbe music by the choir and severalspecial numbers by the Apollo clubquartette.

A union temperance meeting willbe held in St. James' A. M. E.church, Jay and Fuller streets, thisafternoon at 3:30. The followingper-

sons will address the meeting: Mrs.

Florence Williams, Mrs. T. H. Lyles,

F. L. McGhee. B. Taylor, N. Strong,

and Rev. J. D. Underwood, of thePilgrim Baptist church. Special

music by choir. Tou are invited.East Presbyterian church will ob-

serve the day as follows: At themorning service the pastor, R. H. Mey-ers, will preach on ."Temperance." Inthe afternoon all the societies on thebluff will meet a.t 3 p. m. for a temper-ance rally. At 7:30 an evangelistic ser-vice will be held. Subject of discourse,"The Great Shipwreck."

A temperance rally will be given atthe East Presbyterian church, on Rossstreet, this afternoon at 3:30, by theseveral Sabbath schools of the At-lantic Congregational, Bates AvenueM. E., Asbury M. E., PhiladelphianBaptist, Dayton's Bluff German M. E.and Forest Street Mission of the At-lantic Congregational Church, thisbeing the regularly established tem-perance Sunday. There will be shortspeeches by the pastors and superin-tendents, and the children will give ashort programme of temperance reci-tations and songs.

The day will be observed by Memo-rial Lutheran church,, West Sixth,near Exchange, and the theme to bediscussed will be, "One of the EightStones in the Building of a PerfectCharacter," by the pastor, Alex. J. D.Haupt, at 10:30 a. m., Sunday schooland adult Bible class immediately fol-lowing. The popularity of the month-lysong services is deservedly on the in-crease. As will be seen from the fol-lowing programme, the Lafayette or-chestra has kindlyconsented to rendera few selections, and we* are glad to beable to thus help to spread their de-served popularity. The clarinet solo,by one of their number, Is said to bequite a taking feature. The tenor so-loist, E. P. Smith Jr., of the St. John'schoir, scarcely needs an introductionto a St. Paul audience.

There will be evening services in theWarrendale Presbyterian church at 7:30and a union. meeting at St. James' A.M. E. church at 4 o'clock this after-noon. The followingspeakers willpar-ticipate at St. James': Mrs. FlorenceWilliams, F. L. McGhee, B. Taylor, N.Strong and Rev. J. D. Underwood.

THANKSGIVIXG SERVICES.

Various Churches in St. Paul Will

Observe the Day.

The churches on the hill will unitein a service Thanksgiving day in theDayton Avenue Presbyterian church

BEAD '

HOW MODERN DEXTISTRY CAN "HAKE YOU A NEW FACE.

I*ROUBLE.

Bertha— What seems to be the matter with Mrs. Chatter ..Gertha— She's having trouble with her head. ; '

Bertha— Neuralgia ?Bertha— Neuralgia? . / ". Gertha— She can't find a becoming bonnet -- \u25a0\u25a0--.*>-- . - . *v * - - i

Church vs* the Saloon ;" evening, Bibleday exercises by the Sunday school. -

Goodrich Avenue Presbyterian— Ser-,vices at 10:30 a. m.' and 7:30 p. m., con-ducted by Rev. John Copeland; 'morn-Ins subject, "Temperance." *\u25a0*,

Bates Avenue M. E.— 10:30;. subject,"Temperance and the Young Man;"7:30, subject, "The Tongue, Its Use andAbuse;" song service for fifteen min-

iutes before evening sermon; sermons(by the pastor, Rev. W. A. Jamieson. \u25a0

St. James- Episcopal, De. Soto andllUwson, Rev. Robert Hammond Cot-I ton,' Rector — Morning prayer, litanyi and sermon,' ll a. m.; evening prayer-.and sermon, 7:30. .

Park Congregational— Service at 10:39,.preaching by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Ed- \u25a0

. wa-rd P. Ingersoll. The jubilee singers .i will assist In the service/of song. In'.the evening a union temperance rally-•, -nit Dayton Avenue Presbyterian

church. '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0<\u25a0-\u25a0iCentral Presbyterian, Cedar Street,

]Opposite Capitol—Preaching at 10:30 a.m. by Rev. C. W. Scovel; 8 p. m. by.Rev. C. C. B. Duncan. *'• 7 •- 7

Ninth Presbyterian, Edmund and*! Farrington; Rev. Edward P. Loomis,.; Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and.7:80 p. m. by the pastor. .

:Plymouth, Summit and Wabasha;•Rev. Watson B. Millard, Pastor—morning worship, sermon* on* "Enforc-ing Law;" 4 p. m., gospel meeting, ser-

imon on "The Foundations of Faith."Memorial English Evangelical Luth-

eran, Sixth, Near 'Exchange;' Alex. J.D. Haupt, Pastor— Service at 10:30 a.m;; theme, "One of the Eight Stones li-the Building of a Perfect Character."At Bp. m. service of sacred song. Afull chorus of some thirty voices fromthe young people of the church will addmuch to the "Alleluia." -•;- i, .-.-.••.*.. St. James' A. M. E., Jay and Fuller;Rev. S. B. Jones, Preaching,10:30 a. m., subject, "The ChristianRace;" temperance meeting at 4 p. m.Evening subject, "The Woes of In-temperance." -

Unity, Wabasha, Opnosite SummitAvenue; William N. Lord, Pastor-Services at 10:30 a. m., subject, "ARational and ;Religious TemperanceMeasure:" 8 p. m.. \u25a0lecture by Mr. Lordon "Spiritualism."

Clinton Avenue M. E. ; R. N. Avison,Pastor— a. m.; subject, "Purposein Life;" 7:30 p. m., special music andgospel temperance service; subject,"The Relation of Civil and MoralLaw." 7 "77'Gospel Tabernacle. Market, BetweenFourth and Fifth; T. C. Horton. Pas-tor—Worship and communion, 10*30 a.m. ; subject of morning sermon. "Rich-es of His Grace." Special meeting formen only at 4 p. m.; subject, "TheYoung Man Tested." Evangelisticmeeting-. 7:30 p. m.

Woodland Park Baptist: AddisonMoore. Pastor— lo:3o a. m., "The Fableof the Fig Tree." At 4 p. m., "Chaosto Cosmos No. 3. the Fatherhood ofGod." Music by the Apollo male quar-tette and A. D. S. Johnston.

Rev. Dr. McKinley will continue hisseries of sermons in the Central ParkM. E. church ton'ght. the particularsubiect this evening being "The SocialEvil."

Rev. Charles F. Aked. the distin-guished and eloquent English divine,will be the leading pulpitattraction to-day, and will be heard at the Peo-ple's church, both morning and even-ing.

Rev. Father Danehy, of St. Paul'sseminary, will preach in St. Mary'schurch . today at the high mass, 10:30a. m.

Rev. J. C. F. Grumbine lectures forthe St. Paul Spiritual Alliance today at3 and 8 o'clock p. m.. at Odd Fellows'hall, Wabasha and Fifth streets.

Rev. D. Morgan will deliver his sec-ond lecture at the Bethel this eveningon "Bible Manners and Customs" at 7p. m. The lecture will be fully illus-trated by stereopticon views.

Ago.-M.el me?tintr for men will be b-=4dat the Parish settlement. 105 East Fifthstreet, this afternoon at 3 o'clock. J.M. Hanson will lead. Subject, "TheReligion of Christ."

A men's Sunday evening club hast beenorganized by the pastor. Rev. S. W.Dickinson, in Atlantic Congregationalchurch, that will have in charge theevening services through the winter.The object is to* reach men. A specialmusical programme .will be providedeach Sunday evening by an orchestra,male quartette and chorus.

The following is the musical pro-programme prepared for today's servicein St. John the Evangelist church:Processional Hymn.."Ancient of Deep"Morning service at 11:30.Venite GossTe Deum Kctchmas in FTreble solo Master Teddy De LanoBass solo Percy ChurchillJubilate :............. ...Elvev•Offertory -solo' v. ....Percy ChurchillEven song at 4 p. m. \u25a0

Magnificat and Nunc Dimit-tis :..-:...Cruickshank, M. G.

Anthem— "O Taste and 5ee... '...'.. Goss\u25a0 —l* :— *

WOUNDED BY HER LOVER.WOUNDED BY HER LOVER.

Rejected Suitor Inflicts Fatal In-jury on the Girl and Himself.AMSTERDAM, N. V., Nov. 23.-Fred

Banker, aged twenty-eight, went to thehouse of Miss Cora Harrison, on Me-'chanics street, in this city today, andcalled her to the dcor and stabbed herin the throat with a knife. Miss Har-rison wrested the knife from him,whereupon he drew a revolver and shother twice in the head and once in theshoulder, inflicting fatal wounds. Theinfuriated man then picked up theknife and drew it across his ownthroat, inflicting a terrible gash fromthe effects of which he will probablydie. Miss Harrison is twenty years ofage. Banker has been keeping com-pany with her for some, time, but shebecame tired of his attentions and wasendeavoring to rid herself of him.He became Infuriated on this accountand shot her.

Don't FailTo secure sleeping car accommodationsto New York and intermediate pointson the excursion train Monday, Dec.2nd, via the Nickel Plate Road. Onefare for the round trip on that date.Tickets good to return for ten days.Trains leave 1:30 and 9:20 p. m., throughwithout change of cars. J. Y. Calahan,General Agent, 111 Adams street, Chi-cago, 111.

\u25a0\u25a0»»LYNCHED A PROFESSOR,

Mob Cat His Throat anil FilledHim Witn Bullets.Him With Bullets.

SAVANNAH,Ga., Nov. 23—A specialfrom Alley, in Montgomery county, re-ports a sensational lynching there be-fore daylight this morning. Prof. Per-due, a school teacher, was held prison-er at Alley, in custody of Sheriff Mc-Gregor, on a charge of ruining MissWillie Grady, an assistant In hisschool. A mob overpowered the sheriff,took Perdue from him, and then cutPerdue's throat and riddled his faceand body with bullets. Perdue was amarried man and leaves a wife andgrown children.. ;!. ' \u25a0__fc :'.*"?\u25a0" \u25a0'".''

Excursion to New York City.

Only $18 to New York City and re-turn via the Nickel Plate Road. Trainsleave Chicago at 1:30 p. m., and 9:20 p.m. on Monday, Dec. 2nd, 1895. No timein the year may a visit to the Metrop-olis be made to better advantage. Allamusements at high tide and no dis-

\u25a0- comforts incident to hot 7weather.• Sleeping cars and day coaches through;I without change. Tickets and berthsin sleeping cars may be secured in ad-vance at 111 Adams street, Chicago, 111.

Sings Another Song*. "_Vf *.'•*siChlcago Tribune. 7 7V*V*Y\u25a0 *.*\u25a0\u25a0Chicago Tribune.

[\u25a0 To put a duty on wool, Imposing atthe same time compensatory duties forthe benefit of the manufacturers, wouldbe to. make woolen' goods dearer thanthey have been for the last two years.Do the people \of Sangamon countyprefer a big tax on their: clothing to asmall \u25a0'-. beer tax? These matters hadbetter be carefully considered beforeour congressmen commit themselvestoo far. ' _'V' S'SyAAsYYj .77

• v*i— *\u25a0 ...—\u25a0*~-" \i '• . «Cheap Excursion to New YorkCity.'Cheap Excursion to New York (Hy.

On Monday, Dec. 2nd, : the jjNickelPlate Road will sell excursion tickets.from Chicago to New York City andreturn r at eighteen dollars _for -'*theround trip. Tickets good to return forten day Sleeping car berths shouldbe reserved in advance to secure choiceof location. Trains leave Chicago at

1:30 p. m., and 9:20 p. m. For furthertaform^thwi address J. Y.Calahan, Gen-eral Agent, Ul Adaona street^ Chicago,

J****** _ji -^ • -1 W * **-"*' * ""

IJIVITIItG A CRISIS:.. i . vTEIiIPEROR: WILLIAM,INSISTS ONEMPEROR WILLIAM INSISTS ON

jI PRIVATE MILITARYTRIALS.

:'T i . — '-.

ANGERING HIS MINISTRY:ANGERING HIS MINISTRY.•'.">>*!*;"•- .

HOHENLOHE AND YON SCIIEL-HOHENLOHE AND YON SCIIIOL-

YY\fTEN IN FAVOR OF PUB-LICITY.

LOUIS STERN LOSES HIS HAIL.

German University Professors| Show Their Dislike for Fe- i

male Students; -

BERLIN, Nov. 23.—The proposedreform in the proceedure of military •trials In Germany promises to cause !the most serious friction between theemperor and the cabinet, and maypossibly bring about a cabinet crisislater. The minister for war, Gen.Bronsart yon Schellenberg, publicly Ideclared in the reichstag last winter jthat unless he won his majesty over Ito his views of the propriety of pub- Ilicity in all military trials for ordi- inary offenses, he, would resign, and \the chancelllor, Prince Hohenlohe, ihas made a similar declaration in '\u25a0public. Emperor William, however, •

will not hear of public trials for Isuch cases, fearing that they will Ioften furnish the Socialists with Ifacts and arguments which will be Iunscrupulously used and which will Jbe a serious detriment to military!discipline and the general efficiency Iof the army. In this course the em-peror is upheld by Herr yon Koeller, jPrussian minister for the interior,and other influential men of his en- itourage. Hence friction is certain to !arise, especially as the minister for Iwar insists .on introducing a bill toreform military trials at the comingsession of the reichstag. The mat- \u25a0

ter has been discussed several times !at the cabinet councils held duringthe past fortnight.

Another bill, which will be intro- !duced shortly after the reichstag jmeets, provides for an increase of thesugar export bounties from one and ia quarter to four marks, which is a jsop to the Agrarians. The new oleo- jmargarine bill increases the strin- !gency of the regulations to render.the import into Germany of all arti- !ficial substitutes for butter and lard !virtually impossible, and the large !increase of the sugar bounty is in-tended to facilitate the export of jGerman sugar to America, and toput the German exporters in a bet- :ter position to compete with the :French, Belgian and Austrian ex-porters. It also means a new move jon the part of the German govern- iment, as the bounties were to stop \entirely in 1897, and Germany will !have to pay 48,000,000 marks bountiesInstead of 15,000,000 marks.

ON THE HOHENZOLLERN.The emperor has ordered the.im-

perial yacht Hohenzallern to be 'j ready for his reception in the middle jj of February, and it is rumored in jj court circles that he will make a !! series of visits to friendly countries !jearly in the year, going to Cronstadtand St. Petersburg in response tothe verbal invitation of the czar, andthen to Copenhagen, England, Por-tugal and Spain.

Recently the punishment of officersfor abusing soldiers under their com-mand has been much more severe.

I Two non-commissioned officers of the: Alexander guard infantry have been' sentenced, one to eight and the other; to four weeks' imprisonment, fori cruelly ill-treating privates. Herr. Yon Koeller has instructed the local! authorities to draft into the army,i wherever feasible, all men up toj thirty years of age who, after cmi-; grating before the age of seventeen; and -thus avoiding military service,| return to this country and apply fori German naturalization. Such cases; are numbering thousands yearly.

The granite tablets with appro-! priate inscriptions have arrived here

from German-Americans in NewYork and San Francisco to be placedon the Bismarck tower at Goettin-gen.

Dr. Ahlwardt, the notorious anti-Semite, has announced his intentionof accepting the invitation extendedto him by a number of German-Americans to visit America and lee-ture in the chief cities this winter.

THEY DISLIKE WOMEN.Dr. Julius Bosse, minister of edu-

cation, has granted permission tosixty-even American women to at-tend the winter lectures of Berlinuniversity. As a result the Germanwomen, many of whom have beenrefused permission to attend thiscourse of instruction, have formallycomplained of this alleged favorit-ism. There is no doubt that Ger-man women desiring to matriculate

• still have the greatest obstaclesthrown in their way. The profes-sors of the German universities areespecially opposed to women. One ofthe renowned professors of Germanliterature recently requested theminister of education to prohibit theattendance of ladies at his lectures,and the historian, Treitschke, sud-denly suspended a lecture on seeinga lady in the audience, and led herout of the hall. Altogether 317 Amer-. lean students are entered at the

j Berlin university for this winter.and; about 724 American students are

studying here. *A young American* student named Swayne, who recent-\u25a0 ly arrived at Heidelberg, has com-[ mitted suicide by jumping from a

third-story window of the hotelWhere he was stopping. The motivefor his self-destruction is not known.7 The stay of execution of sentence

j granted to Louis Stern, of New York,'. in which to return to Kissingen to

.undergo his sentence of two weeks'imprisonment and pay a fine of 600

j marks inflicted upon him for insult-| -ring a . public official at that place,

has expired, and the court has de-clared Mr. Stern's bail, 80,000 marks(?20,000), to be forfeited. Mr. Stern

-is liable to arrest and imprisonmentif he returns to Germany. .3 The .United States ambassador,

j .Theodore 7 Runyon, will preside attlie Thanksgiving dinner at the

'Kaiserhoff next Friday/ and willtoast Emperor William and Presi-dent Cleveland. James E. Risley,

United States minister to Denmark,and United States Consuls Monag-

han and Opp will speak, and about800 Americans, Including a numberof other United States consuls, willbe present. ___ __ .1,,.-.1, ...... _ .

* *_ •

'^HTfiHfTtfTnTnmTfiTfnnTfTmTfiTtTmnTTfiTtfTniTjnimimy

| Alteration Sale ! || L/tRGEST STOCK, j| LARGEST STOCK, || LfIfTEST STYLES, j| LATEST STYLES, || LOWEST PRICES! |1 LOWEST PRICES ! 1•^

—\u25a0"*•

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IAT BARGAIN PRICES. |IAT BARGAIN PRICES. I(W- — As*

fr OYERSKO&S 31 S~ That are up-to-date: all the new lasts, to fit anyS^ That are up-to-date: all the new lasts, to fit any ~Z

g*-** Shoe, at lower prices than can be found elsewhere. r£

g Warm Shoes and Slippers, ~i•ir Warm Shoes and Slippers,AtTread-Well Prices. *^S§£ At Tread- Well Prices. 3

if WHOLESALE PRICES AT RETAIL. 11 WHOLESALE PRICES AT RETAIL. 1\u25a0*\u25a0*\u25a0*\u25a0"*-* rS

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1 Tread- Well Slice Co.l£__: *--«&»*- _*^i tV"*- -Q

!|| V '"*'"*' a 133-131 EfIST SEVENTH STREET. irfg 183-131 EfIST SEVENTH STREET. 3

8 IS Do not miss the opportunity of= $S Do not miss the opportunity of= ?g© fered===the last days of ©® fered===the last days of @

is £8 •? \u25a0--'-'\u25a0 s© m ®© _____ g© £? fpff\f\T Seventh and ©@ Cf F^f /f\ J\T Seventh and ©ft Oil iOl^ Jackson Streets- ©/^ «i__»^

__________. -o^*- a 1

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A TELEPHONE 671. GOODS DELIVERED.A TELEPHONE 671. GOODS DELIVERED,

\ S- FRBSH__

llilltiilfc111 MM,I.Turkey,£ Opossum, Quai!, Pheasant, Venison, Bear.f Opossum, Quail, Pheasant, Venison, Bear.

I ALL,KINDS OF WILD DIMS AND GEESE-TONS_ ALL,KINDS OF WILD DUGKS AND 6&E.SE--TONSI OF POULTRY TOO GHEfIP TO ADVERTISE.l OF POULTRY TOO GH&fIP TO ADVERTISE.

£ l IICUUMUII1 1311 IfMIHCI$ 4th &St- Peter Sis-*-- St. Paul, Seisin,l 4th &St. Peter Sts., St. Paul, f^isin*-

Can foe attach- ,-%Can be attach- _^?tied to any Bicy- *^=C« _^YY£g\ "Ac *•**-\u25a0«»•-»*

- \u25a0>.; fs*******:*:********-—ZSSs \\ the attacHtnenl

Yon can ride A^i^Jf\ J&t^ free with all Na.

all winter. _#sßT_7_?*-k \\ /WV polcow Bicycles

Adapted to ££^l///EL\imm jr \A%,^ purchassJ for

either snow orft;^^^^____J_______^ <PV 25SU ""'" De&

ICC' . . ._. A\^-'3_-/_\^-*"****sNP*v*' / \ \; hristmas isPrice of At- WsMYZy- 'f-\- coming There

tßCmTrHnn NSU4^2> \u25a0 / \^is \u25a0-««? b«-

•ilJ_ U «f \u25a0 — —V^ ter as a gift.SENW FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIHCI (.AB. _______

SKates and Winter firthletiG GoodsSkates and Winter athletic GoodsFOR THANKSGIVING DAY SKATING.

Are you prepared? We can sell yon the best Skate for 50c ever offered, and other styles

at all prices. The best Skate Sharpening in St. Paul for I.e. Skate Straps, !Ce. l.r»c. 27c perpair «kate Bags. 5 >c. Polo and Hockey Sticks. -.'sc and 50c. Donogbae Racing Skates,S_ 75 Strauss Racing Skates. 86. Watch for Smith's new Racing Skates; will be ready soon.

ZIW~ 1896 Samples of Napoleon. Telegram and Crawford Bicycles on the way.

THE NEW ICE AND SNOW BICYCLE ATTACHMENT.sold Exclusively by

A_ D. SMITH CYCLE HOUSE, '"Sllti.a. d. smith cycle house, 134Eus,zy^y^.

EUREKA!ECONOMY IN FUEL.

TheEureka Fuel Economizer is a seien-

tificalpreparation which augment* theintensity of coal and wood heat in the

proportion of33 per cent.The Eureka willgive to an ordinarg or

middling coal the same value as that ofsuperior quality.

The Eureka prevents the shoots, the cmders and the formation ofsmoke, whichmay spoil, in an apartment, so manyvaluable articles, such as curtains, paint-ings, etc.

The Eureka burns any kind of gas ,which might destroy the breathable air. |Inless than five minutes one can obtain a ,very brisk firewhich will last thirty hourswithout any addition offresh coal. Hencean economy of coal, work and money.

The Eureka produces a heat more sofland more concentrated.

He guarantee that our preparation pro-duces no injurious effect on the health.anddoes not effect in any way stoves, ranges,grates, etc. To try it is to be convincedthat ourproduct is a triumph ofscience.

\u25a0 On receipt of25c we will mail you a fullsize sample package, bearing very explicitdirections, with charges prepaid.

'. American Ettreka Fttel EconomizerCo., 1180 Broadway* New York.Established 1894.

w I t-t*_. -1—:*» Manufacmra\u0084;•]____. _t_*V__*.t__** and dealerfai

Importer of Billiard Cloth and SuDDlles. Al-tering and repairing done on short notice.Second-hand tables bought and sold.

220 E. Seventh St EMk HliI

ISO E. Seventh St., St. Paul Minn

Speedily cures all private, nervous,Chronic ay.d blood and skin diseases ofboth sexes, without the use of mercuryor hindrance from Dusiness. NOCURE, NO PAY. Private diseases,and all old, lingering cases where thablood has become poisoned, causing ul-cers, blotches, sore throat and mouth.pains in the head and bones, and alldiseases of the kidneys and bladder aracured for life. Men of all ages who arasuffering from the result of youthfulIndiscretion or excesses of matureears, producing nervousness, indiges-tion, constipation, loss of memory, etc.,are thoroughly and permanentjy cured.

Dr. Feller, who has had many years"of experience in this specialty, is agraduate from one of the leading mcd-ical colleges of the country. He hasnever failed In curing any cases thathe has undertaken. Cases and corre-spondence sacredly confidential. Callor write for list of questions. Mcdi-cine sent by mail and express every-where free from risk and exposure.

3

*3^"|These tiny Cnpsulen ar-§f*J«"iThcs« tiny Capsules ar- X*""'"'**vIMJri'«l in IS hours without/!.-—__\

I inconvenience, iitfi'Clioii**.! ]""\u25a0ranm >n which Copaiba. Cit-Vl*-I*-****-J| and Injections fail. V^/I