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6 jHSKXjabH I kbb •;'' i-4r>~3|fP EST m-or J'*j:xt' ,yu fi"rf*Ti fityanlliffirHi rif^^-^IB^Bi f B^. A3 EfiuiC^g jHßP!.ii'«j~-— BI : • skt^mc w* • &g!s.rSßßtfgs^ a>9 Sfl ."^.-'-4-v" j'y^. •■■'^ n r-y' Hafi£fiU-J^.-,r^? - I fa* rj*it^ffyt|Tgfi>tT^ifrTll iifiE2wBBiBHC.S.rtM>!JS3HMI »'-"-w:> ."I*'.'-■ '.*';'A.^cy?- ■■* "-T-*' >'f»B^^§l^B PWiS^^^HJU' t>rf *v v/'° luSatCS^Bll In^ZIIUIHCHUEIiI KSa •-■■■.••^^JBa"^^^^- J >^**«Si*kiStn «KZ~J ■ 1 ■'-> -=* , ,w«.Mt^r * %vH jtrrf r"""?t"—-r— rfrruj . .-■ w^—^—^»—w^^..———^i i . i—ijl .. . ;^"»»a-. . ji_ m jjniiiiifi" _ JU <3ssgpo*s===c==:"l=m" WANT ROOM FOR EIGHT COMMITTEE DESIRES THAT ALL VISITORS BE CARED Subcommittees on Information and Other Features Are Appointed—Gen- ; eral Invitation Is Sent Out to Mem bers of Commercial Club—Reception Is to Be Given League and Art Workers. Eight of the visitors who will at tend the convention of the American (League for Civic Improvement, which ! opens in St. Paul tomorrow, are un provided for. The special committee ,pf women having in charge the social j features of the convention are anxious ihat St. Paul people should extend their hospitality to those and the mera jbers will be very glad to receive com munications from any who are dis posed to entertain the visitors. This fcommittee met yesterday in the Civic [league rooms in the New York build ing. Mrs. Russell R. Dorr presided. I From among their number the mem ibers of the committee appointed com mittees of information to serve on {Wednesday and Thursday at the Com fnerclal club. On Wednesday Mrs. R. [p. Dorr, Mrs. E. H. Bailey, Mrs. John ■N. Jackson and Mrs. J. W. Edgerton .will be in charge of the information bureau, and on Thursday Mrs. D. H. {Watson, Mrs. H. C. Sachse, Mrs. Charles H. Clark, Mrs. V. J. Hawkins, IjMrs. Alexander Barclay and Mrs. (Charles A. Clark will serve. Mrs. E. H. Bailey reported on the I'jhotels and their prices for delegates ©.nd Mrs. Archibald MacLaren report ed that her committee had secured six .teen carriages for the drive. Members of the Commercial club . with their ladies are requested to at tend the club's reception given in hon or of the league at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening. Also to appear at a recep tion given by the St. Paul Civic league 'p.nd Art Workers' guild in the New jjrork Life building at 4 o'clock Thurs tiay afternoon next. .jj SOCIAL. f' Mrs. Isoline Howard issued invita tions yesterday for the marriage of -her daughter, Miss Marie Isoline How ard, to Lieut. Joseph Lee Gilbreth, Fourteenth infantry, U. S. A. The Wedding will take place Wednesday evening, Oct. 8, at 8:30 o'clock, at 630 Ashland avenue. f Mrs. H. M. Rice, of Portland ave nue, will give a card party tomorrow evening for Miss Greeley, of Wash ington, D. C, who is the guest of Mrs. George C. Squires. i ' * • • • -. ■ f Miss Mabel Slqveland, of Bald Eagle lake, gave an informal dancing party Saturday evening at her summer home. About forty young people were entertained. * * * ■■ Mrs. H. G. Coykendall, of Carroll street, will entertain at cards Satur day afternoon. * * * j The Misses Harrington, of Minne apolis, gave a luncheon Saturday aft : ernooft for Miss Maude Freeman, of ! Summit avenue. i ; ■. *,: * * { Miss Annie Bowman and August C. , Ekholm, of Washington, D. C, will [be married this evening at the home of f.Mr. and , Mrs. G. W. Stackpole, on : Bancroft avenue. .." * * • p" Miss Wilhelmine Louise Thauwald, 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William jThauwald, of West University avenue. I and Herman Mueller will be married j this evening at 6 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. tr CLUBS AND CHARITIES. ! Mrs. F. H. Parnell will entertain the Elson History club this evening In her studio. The Ladies' Social Union of St. Paul's Universalist Church will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. "A. Clifford, of Laurel avenue, to per fect the arrangements for the harvest ■ home supper to be given by the so fciety in the church Saturday even ing. ' Mrs. T. S. F. Hayes, of Lincoln ave nue, will entertain the members of the Lincoln Euchre club this after noon. Mrs. Will J. Doran, of East Congress Street, will entertain the members of the Congenial Sixteen club this after noon at euchre. The Lucky Thirteen club will be en tertained this afternoon by Mrs. J. H. Boehmer, of Summit avenue. Mrs. H. M. Stock, of Maria avenue, will entertain the members of the Tuesday Afternoon club this afternoon at her home. The Ladies' Aid Society of Central Park M. E. Church will meet with Mrs. Longley, 61 Summit avenue, Thursday at 8 p. m. The annual meeting of the Minne sota branch of the woman's auxiliary to the board of missions will be held. In Holy Trinity church, corner of Fourth street and Fourth avenue Southeast, Minneapolis, tomorrow. Holy communion will be celebrated at 10 a. m. The annual address will be delivered by the Very Rev. Hugh L. jjurleson, dean of Gethesemane Ca thedral, Fargo, N. D. Bishop Edsall find Rev. S. B. Purves will also ad dress the meeting. At the afternoon pusiness meeting Mrs. Eleanor M. puncombe and Mrs. Hugh L. Burleson Will speak. A missionary meeting for tnen and women will be held in the evening at 7:45 o'clock, at which Bish op Edsall, Dean Burleson and Rev. F. B. White, of Omaha, will speak, and Maud Ulmer Jones will sing. Mrs. R. F. Slater, of Conway street, Will give a euchre Friday afternoon at her home for the benefit of the Ladies' JLid Society of St. John's Church. The Women's Home Missionary So ciety of the Minnesota Conference will jiold an all-day meeting today In the toarlors of Central Park M. E. church. Jlrs. May Cummiskey Bliss, national Organizer, will address the afternoon fce6slon. A luncheon will be served A Skin of Beauty Is • Joy Forever. SIR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL **CREAM,OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER. Remove! Tan, Pimples, Freckles, Moth Patches, Bash and Skin diseases, and every blemish on beauty, and t defies detection. It has stood n^ m tf£S£§£fot the test of 54 years, and Is bo *;EJi JE*aKfS,harmlees we taste Itto bQsure I* 4 wiߣ&^&isk ' /<g£. itt« properly made. E^s • fiTTr**-!*!?! iasaAccept no counter c 4 tfK&3*K\ /Set. It U properly made. ft El Accept no counter i" I IttPsß'iay (lWl teit °* iJnl 11(lr 'gi '^v*^S>7 & $j tne paultoa. (• Eil '^ «-^y^ flt PWhe pai^uon (a - *Jr£&. '"■^"Tm-TA th^m, I recommend yRf ; H XtVjSflLl \ <Gourau. (l'll Cream 1 /^S^^^S^^j \"l pf alTtho Skin ■ P^'/^vw/ai>^ ./sale by all druggist! if' xl 1 «\ k . YIP I** and fancy-goods I -S »\JV dealers In the 3,, . J^ I^^ ■** - •*>r .T>- .•■.: Canada »nd Europe. \ 3TERD. t.HOF KlKS.Prop'r.B7 Great Joaei St., Jf.V. by the ladies of Central Park church at 12 o'clock. Mrs. C. A. Dibble, of Summit ave nue, will entertain the members of Distaff chapter, D. A. R., next Monday afternoon at the first meeting of the chapter this fall. Mrs. E. W. Bazille, of Iglehart street, will entertain Thursday after noon at her home for the members of the Birthday club. The Epworth League of the Bates Avenue M. E. Church gave a "blue Monday social" last evening in the parlors of the church. The unique name of the affair was the result of each member of the party to try to re main "blue" for one-half hour. To this person an appropriate prize was given. The Dayton's Bluff Mandolin orchestra played a programme of mu sic during the evening. There were also piano solos by I. H. Hinckley and B. T. Butler, dramatic readings by A. J. Thode and vocal numbers by Mrs. T. P. Shufelton and P. S. Taylor. PERSONAL. Mrs. M. Spettel and Miss Spettel, of Selby avenue, have returned from Chi cago. Dr. and Mrs. Alexander McGregor, of Holly avenue, have returned from their farm in North Dakota. Prof, and Mrs. J. R. Jewett, of Sum- CORRECT BROADCLOTH SUIT. EH/ISPS ■ .\' <y ,•)■■»■:^,«'jS'•"'(»•.■- *•' ■-.■_;;'■■■">•■'+'.■ <'**-^Mt:;;;r--'3?^' Fancy tailored costume in marine blue cloth. Stitched seams, plaits below the knee, strapped with black velvet and gun metal buttons. Dou ble hem coat with fitted back and short tabs. Collar, cuffs, pocket and waistband of velvet. Lower part of collar shows rich colored embroidery, with edge of same, which also edges the cuffs. From Caspary & Lewinson, New York. Mit avenue, hay» returned from the East. Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. O'Meara have returned from Chicago and Mil waukee, where the have been for the past two weeks. . Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Ware, of Fair mont avenue, will leave this week for an Eastern trip. The Misses Rellly, of Dayton ave nue, have returned from Stillwater, where they have been visiting for the past week. Dr. J. W. Bettlngen, of Ashland ave nue, returned yesterday from a hunting trip in the northern part of the state. Mrs. A. D. Steven, of Hague avenue, is entertaining Miss Mabel Jewett Clark, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. Dearth, of Mackubin street, have arone to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams, of Laurel avenue, will return tomorrow from Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, of East Sixth street, have returned from White Bear lake, where they have been spending the summer. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Eggert, of Mar geret street, have returned from Du luth and West Superior, where they have been spending two weeks. Miss Delia Waterson is the guest of her cousin, Miss Anna Campbell. Memorial for Nathan Hale. Nathan Hale chapter, daughters of the American Revolution, held the first in a series of meetings yesterday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. D. $. Sper ry, on Holly avenue.:. The meeting" Was a memorial one of Nathan Hale. Sept. 22 being the anniversary of his death. Mrs. George N. Ray gave a charming talk on "Our National Holidays," Mrs. Allen Kreiger sang ah appropriate se lection, accompanied by Miss Kitty Brown, and Miss Owens played a violin solo, accompanied by Mrs. Bishop. Mrs J. B. Weirlck gave a very clever read ing, "The Girls Who Went to Hale" ; being a story of some of Nathan Hale! school pupils. After the programme Mrs. Sperry served tea. v She was as sisted by: Mrs. John Knuppe and Mrs. X, ;H. E. _ Callahan. • / '..'■:- The decorations " Vere very attrac tive, flags and asters being , used. ,r Over. fifty women were : present,: each» mem ber being allowed to bring with fair THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1902. one guest. The next meeting will be held Oct 28 at the home of Mrs. Du val Polk at St. Anthony Park. St. Paul People Married in Dakota. A quiet wedding took place the oth er day in Milbank, S. D., when Dr. G. M. Cook and Miss Nelson, of Selby avenue, became man and wife. Dr. and Mrß. Cook returned to St. Paul last week and have taken apartments at the Ryan for the winter. The mar riage was quite a surprise to many of their friends, though they had been engaged for some time. Dr. Cook had gone to Milbank for a vacation and after he had been there several days his hostess asked Miss Nelson to be her guest also. Two weeks later there was a wedding there in the Dakota town all unknown to their St Paul friends. The Ounce of Prevention. This is the season when rheumatism and neuralgia get in their best work. The gradual cooling of nights and days affects the circulation long before one is warned. Sedentary and run down persons are strongly affected by changes of temperature which hardly make themselves felt to any annoy ance. A sneeze, a cough, a sharp twinge or neuralgia or internal pain is often the first warning that one has been sitting in a draft or that the thermometer has gone down rapidly. The skin can be trained to resist this Insidious mischief by dally friction, night and morning. Begin rubbing with a Turkish towel; rub briskly, arms first, shoulders and hips, till they glow. Then begin over again, and use more friction for the legs and lower part of the back. Do not. rub each limb till It Is red and have done with it, but go over it quickly till it feels warm with a pink glow. Go on to other parts, and return to the first, re peating the round three or four times, which leaves the whole body warm and in condition to stay so. After a week or two of practice with the bftWi towel, the skin feels like responding to a livelier stimulant, and the flesh brush comes in play agreeably. Ac-i customlng one's self gradually to this friction grows to be a positive luxury. The skin feels like satin after It, all roughness and permanent gooseflesh disappearing after two or three weeks of faithful .use, and the vigor, the spring, left in the whole frame is a marvel. Hips loaded with fat are re duced by the use of the brush with firm pressure. Swollen joints, begin ning rheumatic stiffness and pain can be set right by brushing In circular CONSTIPATION Inward Piles, Fullness of the Blood In tha Head, Acidity of the Stomach, - Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust of Food, Fullness or Weight In tire Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering of the Heart, Chok ing or Suffocating Sensations when in ly ing Posture, Dimness "of . Vision, Dizzi ness on rising suddenly, Dots or Webs be fore the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the head, Deficiency of Perspiration 1 Yel lowness of the Skin and Eyes. Pain in the. Side. Chest, Limbs, . and : Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh. A ; few doses of - ;; ; .;■ Radway's Pills ■will free the system rof all the above named disorders. .? .'. .; •-: .- - ••" .. .. ;, Price 25 cents per box. Sold by all drug- Cists, or sent by mail on receipt of price iIADWAYieMSEIISbjUi sweeps outside file painful area, and gently advajk:in# on it till the sore muscle bear J a smart brushing with relief. There: is a,n odd sort of tran sient rheumatism which affects nerv ous people, who cannot rise after sit ting half an -hour without a stiffness which shows in the gait, but passes off in two or three minutes. A daily skin brushing will dispel this awkward tendency, teaching the circulation the way It should go. A smart brushing of the feet renders them warm and re lieves the head. Also it prevents the arch of the foot from flattening, as later years begin to lower and spread the instep. Mrs. Donnison Will Not Attend. Minnesota club women will be dis appointed to learn that Mrs. T. D. S. Dennison, the general president of the federated clubs, will not be pres ent at the state convention which meets next month at Albert Lea. /*M\rs. Dennison finds it impossible to make the Western trip which Bhe had planned and her visit to Missouri, Illi nois and Minnesota has been indefi nitely postponed. The contributions made by Minnesota club women to the entertainment fund will be returned. TO CIRCUMVENT INSOMNIA. Woman Who Has Sniffed Mentions Remedies. A woman who has wasted altogether too much, of her life lying awake nights gives the following results of her experience: To circumvent in somnia she says one must take at least two hours' brisk exercise in the open air, or busy one's self about the house on bad days. The last meal, whether dinner or supper, should be taken four hours before bedtime, which should be early for> stefcples-s people. Supper at 5, bed bjR 9,<is good time, which often results in sleep which would be impossible aij hour or two later. A brisk rubbing all,over, a cupful of hot water or hot; leiftonade drank in bed, and, above all, perfectly comfortable bedclothing, Ss'ithHhorough ventilation, are condition^ f<jr good sleep, which erratic nerves will gladly accept. One must be comfortable in bed, with light coverings for' warm nights, and light but warm covers for cool nights in early fall. T?hen< it is that a flannel kimono put t>n #ver the night dress, and a pair of sfQc blankets, light and warm as feathers) perhaps a hot soap stone for th| 'fe£t encased in night stockings, wijl w£rd off the chill of the entire surfaop which sends the blood to the irritable brain, to keep it wake ful tfll dawn.' Silk blankets, the slum ber robes of the shops, should be part of everyone's private outfit. They pre vent colds and inflammations caught in damp beds, or sudden drops in tem perature at night. A silk blanket above and under one defies even the seaside mattress. But the wideawake woman finds the best exercise for inducing sleep is to hold by one hand to the back of a chair or the edge of the open door, to steady herself, and in the loosest at tire swing the opposite leg from the hips back and forth as far as it will go, bending the body and flexing the knee at each sweep of the limb. First one leg, then the other, is swung, till rather tired, sometimes the arm keep ing time. The exercise is finished with rapid, windmill motions of both arms. Five minutes of the exercise sends the blood coursing with new vigor and relieves the overcharged brain. A dash of strong lavender or verbena water on the pillow, to be in haled, completes the treatment, which rarely fails of sending one to pleasant sleep. ENTERTAINING ROYALTY A FAD. The Two Mrs. Goelets Responsible for This Fashion. "Entertaining royalty" Is the most recent and expensive fad of the "gild ed" set, and the two Mrs. Goelets are responsible for this fashion. Nowa days a count or a baron or even an earl is promptly ignored, and nothing less than strawberry leaves receive more than passing attention. Mrs. Ogden Goelet, known to the Newport cottagers as "the widow of Ochre Point," eclipsed all of her "royalty en tertaining" rivals by carrying off the Grand Duke Boris to her villa, but her sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert Goelet, has- this record vastly surpassed by regaling Europe's monarchs aboard the Goelet yacht, the Nanma. Whereas Mrs. Ogden'is Content to wait in America for'princelings and sprigs of royalty. Mvk. Robert Goelet and her elaborate yacht are cruising about the Mediterranean offering tea biscuits to rulers of the neighboring countries. According to the report that comes from Spain,. Mrs. Robert Goelet met a signal rejmff ' when she requested the young King to call upon her aboard ;the I Nahma. The rigid rules of Cajjtilia<n etiquette declare that the kiijg i»; most high and un equaled, an<| thaj to accept anyone of less than royal birth as a peer is pre posterous. It is said for these reasons Mrs. Goelet'* invitation to the Nahma was refused with scant apologies and that the Nahma weighed anchor and sailed out of the harbor of Barcelona. The queen mother is quoted with in numerable speeches regarding the presumption of Mrs. Goelet, saying that in view of the strained relations between American and Spain her offer to entertain the Spanish king was most ill-timed. But Mrs. Goelet has the satisfaction of having liad King Edward and Queen Alexandra and the German emperor aboard the Nahma, not to mention lesser exponents of royalty that have climbed over the bulwarks. Mrs. Goelet was Miss Louise Warren, of New York. Skirts and Their Material. Hardly a new skirt is lined — the handsome ones, that is. All have instead the drop skirt of taffeta. This skirt of taffeta is cut like the outer skirt ; exactly, and finished with : a plaiting or g a ruffle i -with a plaiting along the edge. We - say ; the hand some ones advisedly. , When the out side is not of = good, : firm: cloth a lining is necessary to help keep it In shape, --: and wh*n - the : lining is of some - cheap cotton stuff the wearer certainly, would not want it hanging loose. It has one thing jjjto ;} recommend f- It '' especially. When ; it \ls c worn out it may be cast aside. .In the case of a worn-out lin ing made, In "a" skirt one must have I the whole I thing 1 taken apart Ito j reline it, and this is about as much trouble as making a new skirt. With the drop skirts . there's 5, only to buy another. It is to be hoped, our stores will keep them ready;, made. ... The order bopka of the wholesalers reveal that from every quarter of the country orders for velvets for the fall trade are steadily pouring in. It is to be la* "velvet" season. The , fine \ quali ties of Lyons and.the high-grade fancy velvets will be lused for the enrich ment -of 1 taiior-made : suits. ;. Fancy vel vets !in medium, and low; quajities ; will be employed ■ largely for waists. ". The hollow cut cords will be used for walk ing s skirts X and | costumes .-. :: as \a well |as waists. V Fancy ; velvets in every form, from the most expensive to the cheap est qualities, will hold the counters. \Of : cdurse, :* with velvets ■; leading {:: for shirt-waist l: use, '. silk will i drop off. Taffetas in black ':■ and > colors : are 'to ! hold J first : place I among | silks or : fall ■ wear. Silks will be high on acount ;of I the" recent , silk 5 strike. ;h Moires ;.? will '■ hold t a place on - the fall;.counters; and .the '-■ peau •de ■ cygne-. and peau . de;sole ; weaves I and others *of i that i type \ wilj La ? po£ular. y&lvet ribbon^, 'fisjagcJaUji In narrow widths, will be much used. Panne velvets will be made into waJsta. --""" z .. .. . . . '■ ■ . When the House Is Damp. After a damp season, like the pres ent, mould is likely to be prevalent all over the houae. In the library a fine bowder often appears in spots on the book covers, which comes on! in a cloud when rubbed with a cloth, and often nils the breathing passages and irri tates the throat. This fine mould Is especially prevalent at the seashore, ruining: gloves, fine millinery and many other things. There should always be plenty of open fires at the seashore during damp weather to fight this all prevailing growth. *When the rain is so continuous, as it has been this" sum mer, there is apt to be as much trouble in the inland country as at the seaside, and open fires morning and evening are essential to health. Mould that settles on wooden furniture or woodwork in the cellar or any damp place is best met by kerosene oil. Sometimes a vig orous rubbing is necessary to destroy the pest. A coat of whitewash applied to a damp cellar wall will completely dry it out. If in spite of this precau tion mould appears in spots on the floor of the cellar, set boxes of un slacked lime about, and throw a little of it over the patches of mould that have appeared. It is dangerous to health and even to life in a damp, mouldy house, or one built over a mouldy cellar. Many years ago the London Lancet, in an article on diphtheria, traced the dis ease in certain cases to the presence of certain moulds and fungoid growths which seemed to be breathed into the throat. Remember, one of the best dis infectants is lime. Mouldy cloths, such as shoes and other articles that are un fit for use, should be destroyed at once. Glycerin for the Complexion. What is half known about good looks in general and complexions In particular fills many columns yearly, but somehow does not work to satis faction. Women have been twenty years learning how to use glycerin, and have more to learn yet. Its prin cipal use is to prevent evaporation of fluids from the skin, keeping it moist and soft. A tablespoonful—that is, half an ounce—of glycerin to a six ounce bottle of face lotion prevents it from drying and gives the skin full benefit of the liquid. Glycerin is better as a hair tonic than as a face wash. Two ounces of glycerin, two of filtered water and two of alcohol or cologne, shaken together, form an ex cellent lotion for massage of the scalp. A flannel wet with the liquid applies it to the head an inch or two at a time, and the scalp is rubbed vigorous ly with the fingers till the fluid dries. "Rubbing in" any salve lotions means that it is rubbed until it dries and dis appears from the surface completely. Heating or stimulating liniments for rheumatism, for instance, should have a t&blespoonful of glycerin to six or eight ounces of other fluid, to prolong the action on the skin. Care of the Carpet. A carpet should be thoroughly swept as often as once a week whether the room is used or not. Sprinkle damp salt over it and use a good broom, sweeping with quick, firm strokes. Some housewives prefer tea leaves and carefully save them after the tea is poured off until sweeping day. Either one will collect the dust, leaving the carpet clean and fresh-looking. If grease is spilled upon a carpet, heat enough bran to cover it, spread it over the place to the depth of an inch and set a hot Iron or two on the bran. The heat draws the grease out and the bran absorbs it. One application is usually enough, but if any grease re mains sweep the bran off and apply a fresh coating. Ink stains may usually be removed if treated as soon as the ink is spilled. Take a large, coarse sponge and take up all the ink it will absorb. Wash the sponge, pour sweet milk on the spot and dry with a sponge as often as necessary to remove every trace of ink. Then wash the place with clean suds, rinse thoroughly and • wipe as dry as possible. Every trace of ink will be gone when the carpet is dry. Blotting paper may be used to absorb the ink if the sponge is not at Jhe Qlohes paily Short Jtoru | A Plan Jhat failed Jumping Jhe Jfelen Mine. To the simple-minded American the mining laws of the province of Ontario are weird and complex. However they may seem to the Canadians who fram ed them, they present constantly new points for wonder and admiration to the prospectors who go thither from south of Lake Superior. But it Is doubtful if any decision rendered un der them ever caused greater astonish ment to the victim than did that ren dered in the case of the Helen iron mine against Julius George, who brought the action. The Helen mine, which is a little way back inland from the Wawa lake gold district, is the best iron mine in that part of Canada. It is little more than a mountain of eoft iron from which steam shovels and other economical devices are taking something like 1,000 tone of ore each day. The mine is rated by its owners as worth $15,000,000 —or bo they 6ay up there —and the com pany congratulates itself on having secured the whole property for a very email fragment of that amount. In fact, it was originally sold for $200. When Julius George, who is an Aus trian, appeared on the scene the Helan velopment which Jt has now attained, velopment which is has now attained, and under the Dominion laws the title to it was not perfected. At that time it was necessary under the law for the owners of the mine to take out each year a new mining license on May 1, and to register the mine under the new license. Failure to comply with this arrangement left the mine in its pris tine condition, unstaked, ready for dis covery by any chance prospector. The company which owns the Helen mine owns also nearly everything in that part of the world, including rail way, steamship line and telegraph. It seems to have considered itself too big a proposition to require the service of so small a thing as the mining law. At any rate, May 1 approached and no steps were taken toward securing the new license. This created no com ment, and apparently it was unnoticed. But not entirely so. Julius George at least knew it, and he made his plans accordingly. When noon of May 1 arrived and no license had been taken out in the com pany's name, nor had a new registry been made, Julius, fired by a great am bition, "hit the trail" for the Helen. He told no one where he was going. He started and trembled all that day whenever any one spoke to him. His greatest fear seems to have been lest some one should discover what he waa planning. He went up the trail toward the Helen mine that afternoon, turned off beside the Magpie river, went out of the way of discovery from railroad or trail, and at last came up on the back of the mountain, far away from /g/SL>ftc_ [ o|^i|V!ft BfOmo-QulßiQe t»>W ■ Cjß ai^Sy^Bßß^l^Bßßßßa^Jl^t jBbSSB&-3Bogßßßft^BWraß^yl '"flL■ JCIHi frS AKa n«fw hand and the carpet washed with a soft cloth. ' - - jtyJMUSjCAL. CIRCLES. The students' section of the Schu bert club will study along the same lines this year as it did last year. Three lessons will be devoted to the study of the Wagnerjan drama. Par ticular attention will be paid to the music of the dramas that are most frequently heard, and the various mo tifs found In these dramas will be taken up and explained. Last year the students studied Wagner's life and character and his dramas as dramas primarily. The Wagner lessons this year will therefore be a continuation of last year's lessons. Beside the Wagner lessons the Italian opera as it was at Wagner's time will be taken up and studied, particular attention being paid to Verdi. At the final lessons of the series the students will consider Pad erewski's "Manru" and the Strauss musical cult • • ♦ Mrs. George B. Gere, the contralto singer, who has recently come to St. Paul from Memphis, Term., will sing for the first time before a St. Paul au dience at the concert to be given September 29 by the women of Christ church. The concert, which will be given in Christ church guild hall, is for the building fund of the church. Those who are arranging the enter tainment are Mrs. Russell R. Dorr, Mrs. E. A. Jaggard, Mrs. Forepaugh and Mrs. John L. Snapp. The pro gramme has not yet been arranged, but besides Mrs. Gere it is under stood that there will be a number of soloists, both vocal and instrumental. A number of trios, quartettes and double quartettes will be made up from the Schubert club's vocal talent this winter. There is already a Schubert quartette, so those other groups will have to find new names—that is, if they think a name necessary. The groups thus formed will appear from time to time on tho club programmes. Mrs. J. W. Thompson is chairman of a committee having charge of the con certs given by the artist members of the club. • • » Olaf Hals, who for the past five years has occupied a studio In St. Paul, has removed to Minneapolis. Friday after noon of each week, however, Mr. Hals will occupy one of Miss Hope's studios in the Chamber of Commerce. He is planning to give a recital In this city late In the fall. When Mascagni, the composer, visit- j >"~— - . — Jk ■—-: -. '- ' ' '' " " . " rSfflfirW^?., Find two more Mussulmans in this Constantinople scene. Solution for yesterday's puzzle: One climber is over man's left arm- oth er near his right foot. the camp, and out of all chance of be ing seen. Then he built himself a little shelter, and there he waited for mid night. But first he virited the nearest corners of the Helen property and at each he cut from the brush a set of stakes. Julius had work to do with these. All that evening Julius sat up be side a little fire In a ravine, waiting for midnight. When at last his watch showed that time he acted. May 1 was past, the Helen mine was unrecorded and Julius was at liberty to stake it out. Which was exactly what he did. He hastened through the dark woods to the corners and drove the stakes. Then when he had it all located he made his best time for the registry office of the district, at Wawa. And there, soon after daybreak, he created the sensation of the year by registering in his own name the location of the $15,000,000 mine. Wawa knew it in ten minutes, and Julius George was the hero of the hour. More —Julius was a prospective millionaire and ev ery man was his friend. Things looked rosy for Julius Just then. It is doubtful today If he in tended to do more that "stick" the company for a -good round sum. He pretended that he was going to sell out for millions. The company, how ever, took another view of the case and went right ahead with its work until Julius appeared in court to have it ejected. Some say the verdict was typewrit ten before the court sat, but that is too base an insinuation to be believed. At any rate the Judge looked at Julius and listened patiently to his story. It seemed to interest the judge. "So," he said, "you lay at the edge of the claim all that evening?" "Tes, your honor," said the hopeful Julius. "And you cut those stakes that aft ernoon off the property of the Helen mine?" "Yes. your honor—had 'em all ready." "Well, Julius, I will just send you to Jail for about two calendar months for trespass and for stealing those stakes." Julius was slow in landing. At last he hit the earth, however. "What kind of months, Judge?" he asked. "Calendar month? Julius." "Well, judge, I'd like to do it; really I would. But I ain't got time. I got business to attend to. One month, maybe; but judge, that's too bad. Sure, I can't stay two months." But Julius' regrets were of no avail and when he came out of jail the jump ing of the Helen mine had passed into history. When Julius got out of jail he bene fited by his experience. For the next Ed Spain to attend the recent corona tion of King Alfonso, he was received coolly and accused of having writter,* a triumphal march to Admiral Dewey after the battle of Manila. There were no warm Spanish embraces for the maestro until he denied the dreadful charges. Now it is hinted throughout Europe that Mascagni did write a Dewey march, and that it is none other than that which will be published as a hymn to America for the opening ot the St. Louis exposition. "Lies!" ejaculated Mascagni when he was accused of. having written a Dewey march. "Do you think I would glorify an alien at the expense of a sister Latin nation?" Then the maestro was given a de ferred joyful ovation. The story of Mascagni and the Dewey march is that an agent of an American newspaper went to Mas cagni after the battle of Manila bay and negotiated with him for a march in honor of Dewey. No contract was made, but it was understood that the price was to be not more than $3,000. The agent left, and did not hear from the composer. When he returned for the march the agent found that emis saries from other newspapers had visited the composer on similar er rands. Mascagni could not be found for a long time, but when finally corn ered he said to the first agent: "I have had other offers. If your journal will give me $10,000, the march Is yours." The agent went away wroth, and Mascagni resumed his dealings with the others. None of them would pay* more than $1,000, and the composer still has the march. He kept the music, and now it is" the Exposition hymn. We guarantee our French Dry Clean ing: on ladies' garments. City Dye House. 420 Wabasha. Why He Advised It. First Passenger (on railroad) —Travel- Ing man. eh? Familiar with Boom City, I presume? Drummer —Tesslree. Take It In on every trip. "Glad to hear It. I have never been there. What hotel would you advise me to stop at?" "The Boomton house." "Do you always go there?" "No, I have never stopped at that hotel. But I've been to all the rest."—Cleveland Leader. O .A. SS n? G» St. X .A. . Bears the A™ 9 Kind YOU Hate Always BoilfiJi PICTURE PUZZLE. week he learned of another mine which had not been reregistered and this time he cut his stakes from adjoining land. Then, having made no error, he was able to hold up the owners of the property for $8,000 by way of set tlement. Villa Haria aca£o7 y g,rl 5 Frontenac, flinn. iXaZdrwin Lake City, Minn. Both Conducted by Ursuline Nuns. T©.. ; Hire Help | ; Rent Rooms ! ! Get Boarders ; ; Sell Real Estate ; Sell Horses < I Sell Pianos ! Get Partners Advertise I In The Globe; GLOBE WANTS to PAY 3* BEST TRY IT TQ MARROW