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OFFERED HIM A CASTLE. EMPEROR WiLUASrS ATTEMPT TO RECONCILE P.IINPE BISMARCK. CUCSffiAN *»\ r *ai'A.lEt iMIOI:M'iI. Ko Jealousy i.xißts Toward tlio Prince in Government Circles, Vi hose Return to Power l» Con sidered Impossible — Preach and Russian Polities Kuropc's Peace Depends on lhe C_ar. Bkki.in, Kept. 23.- One of the piiuci pal lupus of conveisation in Berlin dur ing the past few days has been lhe probable outcome of Emperor William's attempt to effect a reconciliation with Prince Bismarck. The latter, it will be remembered, went to Kisslugen some lime ago lo lake the waters. While there he was taken sick, very seriously so, it has been said, and Emperor Will iam, who was attending the Austrian army manouvers in the vicinity of Guens, Hungary, telegraphed to him expressing sympalh *- lor turn in Ins ill ness, and offering one of Hie .imperial : castles to him as a residence, it having been said that the sanitary con ditions of Prince Bismarck's resi dence, Freidrichsruhe, near Hamburg, were uot what they might ho. This in cident, under some circumstances, would have been scarcely mote than noteworthy, but in view of the relations existing, or rather lhe non-existence of i relations between the emperor and the ex-chancellor, it has assumed important proportions in lhe political world. The .adversaries oi Chancellor yon Caprivi openly proclaim that the emperor sent the telegram lo Prince Bismarck with out Yon Caprivi'*. knowledge. This is strongly denied by the chancel lot's friends. In order to ascertain the exact facts a representative of the [Jutted Press WENT TO CAUI.BKAD, where Chancellor yon Caprivi is sojourn ing, in order lo interview him ou the -subject. Tiie chancellor was found, attended by Col. Ebmeyer. his adjutant, in *"•»«■ Lowe market. plafz. Bolli were attired in plain clothes. They had been break fasting in the Freuiidschafts-Saht. The chancellor, when questioned, courteous ly declined lo tall' on the subject. Sub sequently Use representative of tin \ United Press had a conversation with Col. Elnneyer, who said that the fact thai Prince Bismarck was dangerously ill only came to the emperor through Chancellor yon Caprivi, who saw the telegram announcing the tact that had been .sent by Dr. Sch Wenninger, the prince's physician, to the United Press. The chancellor then caused inquiries to be made, but he experienced the greatest difficulty in ascertaining the truth. Privy Councilor Kinderiuu finally learned the real condition of the prince, and brought the news to the chancellor, who was then ut Stuttgart. Count yon Caprivi at once, informed Em pei or William, whose first impulse was io telegraph to the prince. Alter considering the probable conse quences of Mien a step in all their bear ings lhe emperor decided to postpone any action until lie should have, a chance to confer with the king of Sax ony. Upon meeting i lie king of Saxony at Guens, Emperor William was urged to execute his high-minded inspiration without delay and send to Prince Bis marck the telegram of sympathy in which he tendered the use of one of the imperial castles. A copy of the tele gram was sent to Chancellor yon Ca privi, who desires the world to know that he admires i'Uixci. msiii uck, without reserve, and that like every German patriot, lie harbors noill-leel ing against his predecessor, even though he lias been the object of per sistent attacks by the hitler. Count yon Caprivi thinks it quite natural that Prince Bismark should consider him in ferior to himself its chancellor, and holds that any oiher man succeeding »ho prince, except, perhaps. Viscount Robert Bismarck, wouid meet with the same criticism from the ex-chancellor. In those opinions Count yon Caprivi is unquestionably sincere, in the chan cellor's circle no jealousy exists toward the prince, whose return to power as either holding office or as adviser lo the emperor is consider- d impossible. Before going to Carlsbad Chancellor yon Caprivi Held a council of the min isters, to whom he communicated the condition of Prince Bismarck's health and the emperor's intentions. Every one approved of his majesty's proposed action, and it was even con templated that the emperor, upon his return from Hungary, might, if Prince Bismarck expressed a desire for him to do so, visit htm at Kissiugen. The emperor has sent Prince Albert of Prussia lo explain his motive to Em press Frederick, who is sojourning at Hamburg. THE EX-EMPRESS remains hostile to the prince as a poli tician against whom she has also some bitter memories, but the will not be grudge the sympathy bestowed upon him in his illness. The question put by ihe semi-official paperis: "Will the imperial overtures for a reconciliation induce Prince Bismarck to modify his attacks upon the government policy, should he regain strength enough to resume pub lic action."- The balance of the official opinion is that he will keep to his old course and criticise spitefully every thing that the government proposes. The dampers put by the Russian official papers on the French enthusiasm are hailed here with much satisfaction. It considerably lessens the strain to find Russia disowning the estimate which the French press places on the Toulon demonstration. The National Zeitung says: it is not to be supposed that the French will be quite disillusionized. The experience of the last few years show that the French craze for everything Russian is too strong for that." sti'l. something akin to shame may here and there be felt. The French will submit to the restraint which the St. Petersburg government desires to put noon their enthusiasm and will be as ready as ever to put their last man at the czar's command. As long as this spirit of France remains as now the peace of Europe will depend on Tin-: /.Ait's CAT.I. ami not upon after-dinner speeches at Toulon and Paris. The Danish project to build a great fort at A ggerso, overlooking the great belt, has attracted the attention of the war oflice here, as such an enterprise threatens the closing of the Baltic to large vessel s,only ships of little draught being able to pass the sound. It is hoped that the Danish parliament will refuse to sanction the expenditure. The Hamburg- American Steamship company announces that it will dispatch its fast steamers Hereafter from Wil helmshave'i instead of Hamburg, on account of the -holcra epidemic. The steamship Pueraf Bismarck will sail from VViih-dnishaven Oct. 6. Lieut. Evans. United States attache, has returned from the German maneu vers in a high enthusiasm over the suc cess of the operations and the courtesy and the cordiality shown all the foreign attache: present Mrs. Gen. V. B. Hazen, of Washing ton, will make Berlin lie* home through next winter. KCM'.'ION F<>l, toW CH?*. •Jo nic Interesting "-<l'lre.s>cs by Prominent Preachers. Clin \'-.". Sept. '•".— l.ack 'of sealing facilities militated against '■<■ large at tendance at tin- world's parliament' bf religions. ; The session was inaugurated with an address from Rev. John V Hay ol '•'• rishihgton. lie saul that :m very fact. that a pnrliamcmof religion.' had been :held was an in'dicatloa that the viewy •■! th;-* day and get craSion "bad bee'ijj-.'yade-'cd. Aa address upon "The Grounds of Sympathy and Fra ternity ■Among Religious Men" was male by Aaron M. Powell, of New- York. Referring to the parliament of religions, lie said that whether it re sulted in an universal religion or not. it would result it combiuiitg to over- i come some great evils. Due of the first to be attacked was war. lie hoped that the great Krupp gun would .be molted up and cast into plowshares. Polygamy came in for a scathing denunciation: The speaker held that it meant nothing but slavery of women and girls. Bishop T. M. (>. Ward presided at the congress of lhe African Methodist Epis copal church. Bishop B. T. Tanner, of Philadelphia, read a paper oil "What Are the Demands of the Dour, Both in Our Ministry and Our Church." Rev. John **•! -1et,.:., of Detroit, followed with an address on "The Re lation of the Pulpit Us Urn Pew," and Rev. A. W. Green, of New Orleans, spoke on "Tho Kill life Church." Rev. W. II: Mix-on, of Selraa. Ala., discussed "Prisons and prison Reforms; Have We 'a.!-.'.- Our Duly ip the. Negro Prisoner.',' -•attest Pur Honso in -:<n» »»•*«. The "Plymouth" Eur Annex building. 300 Nieol let a yen Minneapolis. Four floors and basement devolcd exclusively to the uiauutfictiira and sale* of fine Furs. IMIR . »• *;Mi MUSIC. Another Atiinseuient Temple Soon to Be Qpened In St. Paul. This city has long been in need of a first-class "home". or "family" theater at popular prices, where respectable people in the moderate walks of life could, with their family and friends, spend an evening amidst mirth ami mu sic, without a possibility of anything being said or done to offend the most refined or fastidious, 'I his inviting opening in the hinusemeiil field I as laid undetected for a long time, and appar ently litis been overlooked by many of the keen theatrical mt-nageis and capi- '.lists. Mr. Bert Maun and Mr. Guy Latta, gentlemen <>i long experience and caro tid training iii the amiisemont line, who for years past have been interested in several Western houses and theatrical enterpriser Francisco. . v iait Lake and the. Western circuit, as well as the Ideal Opera company, now on the road -have purchased the Thesj-ian Temple on Seventh Mreet, near the cornet of Jackson""! aiid are. having it transformed into a very handsome, mat. tidy and comfortable p!aee of amusement, to be known as "The Imperial Theater,"' and wilfopen thedoors •:> the public the 2-lhof.lm* present, month, with their own organization. •♦The Meal Opera C mpa 'in the pleasing and catchy Opera or "Said Pasha." I his smug ami talented company will remain at "The Imperial" for the entire whiter season, doing a Repertoire of the co c- st gems in comic and popu lar operas. "Everything is tor the best," and undoubtedly our citizens, as well as Mr. Mann. Mr. Latta and their popu lar company of vocalists and comedians., will bo bcttefiteo by this new under taking. Will Not '•.tMiiK-c. MIi.WAtiKKE, Sept.* -».— lt is learned from good authority that the que.-i ion of a reduction in salaries of operatives in the employ of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad has been definitely decided in the negative. The officials of the company found such a strong and well-defined opposition on the part of the locomotive engineers and other classes of employes that it was deemed unwise, to precipitate certain trouble by taking the step. Yon Can Find One Maker's goods at each one of tho branch stores, but at "The Plymouth." under one roof, you can examine the fall styles of the twenty leading specialists' manufacture, confined ex clusively to "The Plymouth" for this season. Seventh and Robert. flß^ _»_^=___=THE SHORTEST LINE AND QUICKEST TIME TO -^r 0?R!?r ' ... . -., .. ... ■ . ..... . . . Tr- •■• ;'■:•'..*:■: : . • ' ' ' ••••■'• '•'■ ■ .•.....:*•■'•- =• ■'■ . . ''."... "','.'''■ ! '-, t==-- : VIA — — , - = *W tmttmm mmm_m tmma—. "-•*.-'' . Minneapolis, St, Pan! & Saul! Ste, Marie and Canadian Pacific Railways. , ■ ■;. ' :7 .. 7-7 '■ '*-,' Commencing Sept. 25th this line will run through Vestibuled Palace, First-Class and Upholstered Tourist Sleeping Cars. St. Paul and Minneapolis, to New Whatcom. "Wash., daily, -without change. Elegant Dining Car Service on all trains. Rates to Pacific Coast Poinfs~s2s First-Class, $18 Second-Class, $80 Round Trip. f^SOSP^W FOR FULL PARTICULARS CALL ON OR WRITE -^^S^^^k^^S BflBS W. S. THORN, H. E. HUNTINGTON, - " "ff^SfiS 1 Hi tl_Yl_m_^_ft City PaSSenger Agent, 398 bert St St. Paul. City Passenger Agent, 127 Third St. S., Minneapolis. X MM mP IS H _«" S«^ I9EW I B 8 "^ ff— VMA2 J*Z* S*B**%. - ____ aw^ \WSI Hi Mifll I IS-st* ili wm mJkMs?w®i F. D. UNDERWOOD, C. B. H s e^s^ a* D, *ff fly I^Sli M^^^i GENERAL MANAGER, /,Y *: : GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT, ''WSSII *^rf| Mi3sri*>rEs_aL_PQr.is, .._ . . :__a_*-r*_*>r. . i*gPS^- THE SAINT VAUL U&.LLX GLOBE: SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 24. —SIXTEEN IMAGES, TOPICS OF THE PREACHERS DA. BRIGGS AND REV. GRAHAM TAY LOR TO BE HEARD TODAY. ramie- MKwENT AT CATHUiniVli' tlev. Tt. A. Cariiahan's Pastor., Minis Today— "Rallying Hay" at Mast Presbyterian— -Harvest Festival Observances — 'splen did Programme of Sacred ' Song*-. At the People's church this moraine at 10:80 Rev. Charles A. Briggs, D. D.. of New fork city, will speak on "Church Unity." and at 8 p. m. Rev. Graham Taylor, D. D., of Chicago, will discuss "The Social Ministry of the Church." Mrs". Yale and Miss Barker will sing the duet, "My Redeemer and My Lord," by Mendelssohn, and Mrs. Yale wiil sing the offertory solo, "My Redeemer ami My Lord." hy Dudley Buck. At the evening service Miss Barker will sing, "Show Me Thy Ways, O Cord," by O. Torrents. Mgr. Nugent, a noted temperance ad vocate and eloquent pulpit orator from Liverpool, will preach at the cathedral this morning at 10:30. Plymouth Church, Corner of Summit Avenue and Wabasha Street — Prof. Graham Taylor, of Chicago, will preach ul 10:30 a. in. and at 7:30 p. m. Dr. Ingersoll, of Park Congregational church, will preach moraine and even ing. Services 10:80 and 7:30 at Holly avenue and Mackubin street. Stranger-f --are welcomed. Pacific Congregational Church, Ed ward A. Steiner. pastor. Mot ning serv ices. 10:30 o'clock. •• The Shadow aud the Substance." Evening services. 7:30 o'clock, "At the Gate of the Garden." Uongretatioual Church, Corner Bates Avenue and Conway Street, Rev. I. W. Dickinsou. Pastor — Morning subject, "Nature and Supernatural." Evening, 7:30, "Misguided Power." All wel come. First Presbyterian Church, Lincoln Avenue ami Grotto Street, Rev. R. A. Carnahau, Pastor— Morning set vices, 10:30 a. m.; subject. "The Trial of Faith." Evening service, _p. in.;.sub ject, "Tiie Soul's Answer." Sunday school at noon. Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. These services will he tit closing services of Mr. Caruahan'- pastorale in SI. Paul. East Presbyterian , Church, Ross Street. Near East Seventh. Rev. John Henry Whistler. Pastor - ••Rallying Day" for the church and Sunday school, with sermons at 10:30 a. in. and 7:3 i* p. m.; Sabbath school at no m, and V. P. *>. C. E. at 6:30. Harvest festival programme at First M. E. church, Sunday mi-ruing. Sept. 21: "Vi mite." Robinson; "We Plough the Fields and Scatter;" "Ye Shall Dwell in the Laud." Slairnes; --v Lord. How Manifold," Barn by; nine k'e Thankful People Come." Elvey. Even ing service: "Detis Miserealur," Maru matt; "The Shadows of the Evening Hour;" "In Thee, O Lor Have I Put My Trust," Tours: "Take My Life and Let lt Be." King Street M. E. Church, Sear Or- Preaching at 10:4.". by the. pas tor. Rev. James Castles, and at 7:30 by Bedford Morris. Young people's meet ing at 7. Bates Avenue M. E. Church. Bates ami Ravine Streets. Thomas Mi-Clary— Harvest home festival; the church will be beautifully decorated with fruits and (lowers. Appropriate. music will be rendered. The pastor has returned from the world's parliament of religions and will preach in the morning on "The Kingdom of God," and in the evening on "Good Times and Thankfulness." [ Olivet M. E. Church, Juno and Vie ! toria— Morning service at 10:45. At 7::30 Rev. David Morgan, superintendent of the Bethel, will preach. Young pep-. ple's meeting at 7. j First M. E. Church, West Thud and Summit Avenue— C. B. Wilcox will preach .at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. in. In the morning a harvest sermon. Spe cial harvest music and decorations irotto the held and farm. Evening themti: -'Can a Man Be a Christian and Succeed, in Business?" One of a series. j Central Park Methodist. Corner Min nesota and Twelfth Streets, Rev. FranK Doran. Pastor— lo:3o, subject, "Burden Bearing;" 7:30 p.m., subject. "Thoughts on the World's Fair;" Sunday school at noon; Epworth League, 0:30 p.m.' j St. Peter's (Episcopal), Dayton's Bluff, Corner Fourth and Maple Streets, Seats Free, Rev. Stuart B. Purves, Rector-f "Seventeenth ; Sunday after Trinity;" divine services, morning,7 and 11; even ing, S. Friday, feast "St. Michael and All Angels," 9:30 a. m. St. Paul's Church (Episcopal). Corner Ninth and Olive Streets, Rev. John Wright, D. D., Rector — Holy com munion, 8 a. m. Sunday school. 9:30 a. in. Morning prayer and sermou, 11 a. in. Full choral evensong (no sermon.) Strangers cordially invited. Church of the Messiah. Fuller and Kent Streets— Rev. C. Edgar Haupt, Rector— Seventeenth Sunday after Trin ity — Holy communion, 6 a. in.: morning prayer. 11 a. in.: Sunday school. 3 p. in.; evening prayer, 7:30 p.m. All seats free. Church of St. John the Evangelist, Corner Ashland Avenue and Mackubin Street, itev. Y. Peyton Morgan, Rector —Service at 8 and 11 a. m. and 4 p.m. Processional, "Hail to the Lore's Anointed." Overiioifer; Te Deum in D. Fisher; anthem. 'Like as a Father," Marston; solo. "() K-st in the Lord," Mendelssohn, Master Charles Learned; Magnificat in G, Gross. Christ Church, Corner Fourth and Franklin Streets— Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion. 8 a. m.; Sunday school and adult Bible class, 0:45 a. m.; morning prayer with sermon by the rector. Rev. Charles D. Andrews, 11 a. in. The offertory at this service will he sung in Prof. Madeira. Even song and sermon, 7:30 p. in. Strangers are cordially welcome at all the services and ushers will gladly assign them to seats. Burr Street Baptist Church. Corner Burr and York, Key. John W. Crooks. Pastor: J. R. Mason, Superintendent — Usual services morning ami evening ; preui-hing by. Rev. Bacon; Sunday .-■:.. at 12 o'clock. The sermon on "Gambling." Hie third in seriqyon '"Sins o* Society," will be postponed for a week. Pi'ist 'Uuiversalisl Church— in Ford Music hall every Sunday morn ing. Peaching Sunday morning at 11 a. m. by the pastor, Rev. W. S. Vail. Sub ject, "Man's Origin and Destiny.--' Ail are. welcome. :- - j People's Chnr.h, Hazel Park— Morn f ing service, 10:30. Rev. ,1. 11. Chandler ; will preach on "Contentment." Sunday M-in-oi. 12 111. Unity Church-**- Wabasha .Street. Op ! posite Summit Avenue— Sunday school iat 10 a. in; church services a 11 a.m. i The pastor. Rev. Samuel M. Crolhers, ! will preach. Seats free. All are wel come. Did you hear I hem? We mean those sermons on the "Nain Funeral" audtui jit- -Cove ,■. .Christ,',', n.-enched :A lh*» Memorial Lutheran church on , West Sixth street, near Exchange, last Sun day. If you did not. do not fall to hear those for today; 10:30 :a. "m.. "The Right Use of the Sabbath;'*. 12:15 p. m.. "God Does Exist, as Proved From Scripture," I .and S p. m.. "The True Christian Marriage." We are sure that you will be interested and pleased if you attend, aud that you will wish to "come again. YYY ■}-, New Jerusalem (or, Swedenborgian) •Church; Southeast Corner Virginia and Selby Avenue*, Rev. Edward C. Mit chell, Pastor— Service at 10:30 a. m. -Sunday school at 11:45 a. m. Subject of ; .sermon, "Delighting in the Lord and j Committing Our Way Unto Uim." {;</ Christian Science Services at West moreland Hall, Corner Tenth and St. Peter Streets— Preaching at 10:30 a. m.; Bible class. 11 :30; Nathan John son, speaker. Subject: "Rule of Ac tion; Is It of God or Man?" .¥ Spiritual Meetings at Odd Fellows' Hail. Fifth aud Wabasha Streets— Every Sunday at 11 a. in. will be Mediums' meeting, which will consist of tests and psychometric readings from photo graphs. At 7:30 p. m. inspirational speaking by Mrs. M.E. Mitchell, of Den ver, Col., also psychometric readings. All are invited. ~ :'". , The sixth annual institute of the Church Sunday School Association of the Diocese of Minnesota will be held at the Cnurch of the Messiah, Puller street, near Kent street. St. Paul, Wednesday, Sept 27. J. L. Lovering, or better known as Lovering the Shoe Man. has sold out to I a stock company. On Monday next the j entire stock will commence to be close t ; out at a sacrifice to make room for the | new company's goods. JUDICIAL .'IK riKGB. The Northwestern Fuel company has sued the St. Paul Furniture company and others to recover S.VJG.S4 due on a promissory note. Ellen C. Washington has begun an action against the Hamliue Hail associa tion and several others to recover $1,900 due on promissory notes. I A. M. Lawton has appealed from an j order of the probate court adjusting his ' account as administrator of the estate of i Neils P. Larson. Judge Kerr has sustained the demur rer to the amended answer in the cann of Robert A. Orbison against C. W. Youngman. Judge Kelly has filed a decision in the case of Catharine Stoehr against The City of St. Paul, allowing J. 11. Fitz $10 as expert witness fees. Franz Dietrich, an insolvent saloon- j keener, has tiled schedules, showing as- j • sets to be $1,434.70, and liabilities ' $4,079.07. The change has come. Look out for j bargains in Shoes at .1. L. Lovering's ■ old stand. — mm. . .\ Dissertation on Beauty. | Mm". M. Yale's work, among women i in cultivating beauty, restoring and pre j serving youth, has taught the women of : this generation a lifelong lesson, and - I saved them from a fate more horrible iv j some eases than death. It is to the in-. ' terest of ever; woman living to investi- J gate this work thoroughly. Even in i case of .li.i a.re Mine. Yale's system : brings about a reaction of dead ami I dice >i muscles, restoring the tone to j the nerves and : ie vigor of youth to the .imperfect action pi the entire functions * ; of the skin. The work is done quickly, < Pleasantly and with very little expense. ; Patients are taught the art of 'cultivate i ing the beauty of their own faces and ; thu necessary care of the entire person i •jiwhil-h is conducive to health as well as i beauty. \ ]■:■ M : n -. Yale, bo is he creator ami j fipinueor of heauty culture^ is located at } •■A".i-s>.ni ii:., Manuheimci's ucw'-bulldiug. ' THE ANDREW SCHOCH GROCERY CO. We can sell you plenty of Granulated Sugar to preserve our line Michigan Peaches, Pears, Grapes and Plums. 25 barn Babbitt's Best Soap... i'7. 1.00 30 bars Kirk's Savon Imperial Soap -**..,ttO 10-lb pail of Split Herring ... »we EL and 11. Soap «t»i* 8 lbs Sweet I •Haloes _.*">« Imported Sardines, per can.. fOe 1-1 package Corn Starch 5e 1-lb package Gloss Starch Jit- Best New While Clover Honey. per comb ..'.. Isv Pull-Cream Cheese, per lb 7e Our Coffee is better for the money than you can buy anywhere else. Our Teas are better in quality and lower in price than elsewhere. Lard, per lb ;.. »c Fresh-Smoked Ham. per lb ii •■ Elgin Condensed Milk, full size, per can 7v Sweet Sugar Corn, pel can ~ _ Tabic Syrup, per iral WT-c The Best Patent Flour, per sack.fk2.Oo This Flour we guarantee as rim* as any made, without exception. BUTTER* BUTTER! Choice Hairy Puller, per il« iHe. Fancy Dairy Butter, per lb 'Uiv. 5-lb jar Fresh Butter $1.10 5-lb jar Fresh Creamery vii.A.'i Fancy Full Cream Cheese, per lb. lOe Edam Cheese, each V»»e Lard, per lb <>(• Club House Cheese . ." Sse Wild Crapes, Plums and Crab Apples. Wheateiiit— Wheateua— Wheatona! "New Holland lleniiiir. Tfta Andrew Soliai.li Grocery Co., Corner Seventh and Broadway. NOW <•. X. l*;-,s.s«-aj*,-.-r Jj.T'iHl The Great Northern has issued a rew local passenger tariff, to be known as "No. 07," on its Dakota division, Audi son branch, between Addison and Lynchburg. V I).: Addison and Una, N- D., and Lynchburg and Rita. Ylio distance from Addison to Lynch is 7.5 miles; to Ri ta, 12 miles. This is a new branch, and the new tariff goes into elf'-e! tomorrow, Sept. i">. " (-•! 5*.--«-iil<- Route " The joint rate sheet of the Minneap olis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie and the Canadian Pacific Bali way companies, hose combined lines are now known as the "•Soo-.l'acifie line." bus made its ap pearance. Bates aro named to the principal points in the West. as well as to China, Japan, Australia and the Sandwich islands, from St. i'aul and Mmm anolis. Secure Them Some Way, AS LONG AS THE ASSORTMENT IS LARGE. ~ JL WE OFFER: jff 25 Cook Stoves at :. • §5.00 each 25 l lnn^9 at. • - • ».r»0 each t^xW^s&^k 25 Reservoir Cook Stoves jW gr : g_W-^j|^^. at IB.OOeach 50 Hard Coal Heateri at. 3.50 each F_^^'S" ,^S3SSb 25 Hard Coal Heaters at. -tY-l) each r^^S'S^^^^^* 1 25 Hard Coal Heaters at. 5.50 each t-^^^^^M 25 Hard Coal Heaters at. 6.50 each tWE OFFER: 25 Cook Stoves at $5.00 each 25 Kansres at. 8.51) each 25 Reservoir Cook Stoves 50 Hurd Coal Heaters at. 3.50 each 25 Hard Coal Heaters ut. 4.50 each 25 Hard Coal Heaters at. 5.50 each 25 Hurd Coal Heaters at 6.50 each We also carry a fnll line of Base S»^^!l^|' Bui-tiers and Self-Feeders. Among: them the ' world-famous Square ■ Pp^ll^^^^l "West, Point," guaranteed ti burn pw^fff^^^: less coal and (five more heat than M^^^-^^k' any other stove '" ! ' 1 *" market. Hoods to be as represented or _^^^^^^^^P^ money refunded. .*.Y;*Y;' t < s6f^ ?^^^^^^ ! i^-_ We will take your old stoves in m L M^^M^W^mo^'- irade for new ° nes -■■ '«£^ ; j*'^^a»_ss^^^^|^^^^ f~ J^ E2:a^S ;^-. S :^^'C*S|p-«^ t'eiuember. we carry a full line of W : ''-^^S^^ftiSif:-i. KUUNITUItK, CARPETS, Etc. . . M-y\ .' V -lis*-"' ."^'^jf' Don't fail to see onr B-piece Bed vi^*?^s^§^^^__l_Si_^ room Suit ior s7, ° 3 * It's a hnm- You can't miss the place if you come to the Seven Corners, count i five doors on the left hand side going, west. I , 184 AND 186 WEST SEVENTH STREET. Bids will be received for the SALE OF entire stock of Silverware. Jew- TTranlai*mAf_ _ r_/\-*.o dry, Sale and Fixtures of UllCiaillieU IjOOCIS. -, - 9 , _-. ....... m m All articles of Jewelry, etc., § "BtIEEM, Tlltl JEWELER," left for repairs with until Thursday, Sept. 23, at "SHEEN. THE JEW.ELEtI, 10 a. __■', at -No. 377 Wabasha if not called for by the 23th of Street. September, 1893, will be sub- All bids must be in writing-. ! iect to sale for the charges. | WILLIAM LOUIS KELLY JR., No. 377 WABASHA STREET. _____ REMOVAL* ?vww^ This Is Our Last Weekon Third Street. Next week will lind us at K324 Wabasha, Near Fourth Street. Still selling many of our Bicycles at ,'V off. Remember it | will pay you to buy your wheel- for next summer, besides get ! ting it on our easy payment plan, if so desired. 1 Typo 7ri*-3r "Sap ,1i93 0l all kiuis. First-Gli-s-j Ropatr S&<ip. IST. PAUL CYCLE CO. 7