rrcffi .SAflfr Paul r^TLY globe: SUNDAY MOKXING, atjgttst i¥, J894.—SKMHET PA&E3. w

BREEZES AT THE BEARSociety at the Charming- Lake

Resort Enjoying ItselfImmensely.

SKEW HOTEL IN PROSPECT.

Oppsr End of the Lake toHave a Magnificent

Structure.

ELY CUPID CUTS A -CAPER.

Charming Romance—Rssultof a Mutual Friend's

Artifices.

Several things continue to occur thatBtlect White Bear socially; but theysink to insignificence beside the dayswhen a thermometer registers 10J ivthe shade, as it did durine: the pastvre<-k. A gentla breeze comforted thefortunate owners of sailboat-!, as eachevening permitted a spin along the\u25a0\vaier.;Dell wood offered prospectively somegood limes fur Saturday evenings; butas yet it is quiet enough, ami as oneWhite Hear mill remarked it is "as faraway as the moon."

• A well-known otiicial of the Sr. Paul&Duluth road expressed his belief thatthe very near future would see a hand-come hotel opened at the upper end ofthe lake, which, with the excellentservice given by the St. Paul & Duluth,would enable all sorts of festivities tobe enjoyed during the evening hours.IMost of the cottagers will remain untilOct. l.making a lone season for 1894

PLEASUKKa IN DETAIL.

W "Wildwood will once more be the sceneotgreat rejoicing when the combined

(forces of theTwin City railroad employeswith wives, friends and sweethearts gofor their annual picnic Tuesday.

•The Bohemian Sunday school young

Premie enjoyed the privileges at Wild-"wood last Tuesday to the number ofa hundred strung.

Wednesday ti'.e Christian EndeavorSociety of Hazel Park enjoyed a Wild-wood outing.

*"« The Sunday afternoon and evening

concerts at Ramaloy's pavilion arejattr&cting large crowds each week, andDirector Stein is obtaining just coin-

weudation for his excellent work.*

• The Ma'.i'omedi Card club, whichenjoys life whether it rains or shines,anet at Mis. Maurer's this week. Alarge uumber attended, aud the prizeswere very dainty.

\u25a0\u25a0 "Mr. ana Mr?. Walter Goforth and their

"friends, of Hotel Metropolitan, sur-drised Mrs. .Sharp Wednesday aft-ernoon. After sherbert and sweets hadIbeen served by the hostess and an im-promptu iawn party held, the Infanta\u25a0was chartered for a cruise about the

\u25a0lake; then the contents of several well-filled baskets served for a famouslypood supper, the party returning late inthe evening.

The little folks at iiotel Leip are hav-ing famously good ti.nes ina series ofclever little amateur entertainments,ticsets to which are purchasable for aipcnny, the proceeds truing for a geueralcandy fund or something equally pleas-ing.

w *-, > A number of friends gathered fromvarious parts of the lake to enjoy nnevening of cards Friday last at Mr.rand Mrs. Tom Suarpe's at their daintylittle Lakeside home, the las', came iiu-isnirii; only when midnight called afinish.

\u25a0 The evening parties at Ramaley'a areproviue more attractive each week,large numbers coming not only fromtne Twin Cities, but from various por-4ioiiS of the lake.

*jfiA launch party was elven Friday.evening; by Mrs. George E. Schnabel,

Itlie guests beine Mrs. Hospes, Miss[Conde, Miss Uickev, Messrs. Milligan,[Cotide, Speyers. The pleasures of WiM-[vrcud were enjoyed until a late hour,

\u2666nd then the return by moonlight.

;A large party of friends from the lake«ticndeii the McClure-Gilfiltan wed-ding, returning on the late eveningtram.

'"he wedding of j^iiss Cayon and Mr.f^Yilliams is set for about Sept. 12, andswillbe celebrated at St. Mary's of the

There have been tailing parties ealore(hiring the past tew evenings— a maniafor this special amusement always ob-ten able. when lvi.a is in her glory.

One of the prettiest sisrhts to be ob-

LA FKECKLAThe Thrss-Day Freckle Cure.

ATTENTION, ™™ewys a/"

Ladies and Gentlemen: Mme. M. Yale.thai most wonderful woman chemist, hasdiscovered a medicine Hint will removeFreckles trom any face In three days. Harkye. doubting Thomases, every bottle is goar-ant' ed art; money will be promptly retuua-ed ivcare of failure. It removes "Tan andSunburn in one application. It matters notifthe FrecKles hnv beeufrom childhood toold ftge, LnFrerkla willclear them In everycase. Price, HI.OO. Sent to any part of theworld.

Manufactured by Mme. M. Yale. BeautyE:.(U'o!U)Mc.vioii Specialist, 14G btuie-st., Chi-cago.

FOIv SALE BY ALLFIRST-CLASS.. DRUGGISTS.

served as the 6 o'clock train pulls IntoWhile Bear is the llectman children, allon the daintiest of ponies, awaiting toescort their father home. The familyhas the old Stephens farm, about tivemiles from the city. The little folks aresuch excellent riders, and tlie wholeturnout so interesting, that every onegives them an admiring sdanee. Theboys adopt a sort of Indian costume

—brown staff and crimson fringe -look-ing as though the red man had come totown.

The Chateausay and Williams houseskeep on the eveu tenor of their way. Afew new arrivals now and then, thoughboth of them are comfortably tilled.

llamaley's is a busy spit at ail timeswith danctnp, sailing, music and oiliergaietus.

WHITK HKAiiUOMAXCK.

Charming Match Accomplishedby a Mutu.il Friend.

White Hear laeojoylng this week theprettiest little romance that has everbeen discovered among the many,Cupidguards durius the longsummer mouths.She is pretty, young, and a prime favor-ite among the beaux and belles, theguest at a chanuini: home, lie is tnevisitor at a well-known cottaae and asuccessful younii business man of anear-by city—a scoffer at the possioil-itles of love and woman as a necessityto man's happiness.

The chaperone of the affair, one of St.Paui's youii'i married women, has forsome lime had a bright correspondencewitiiRomeo, and last week extendedhim a cordial "invite" to see the lakefor the first time, mentioning inciden-tally, with plans ueep laid, the pos-sible existence of a dainty little maid,

liecame, and r.fter three days' constant companionship, a handsome.Marquise ring is ordered andan early spring wedding theresult in prospect. Pessimists and gen-eral unbelievers willplease tiike warn-luk tLat Cupid is still looking care-fullyabout lor "affinines'' and whenfound his arrow promptly does itsdeadly work. The mutual friend issmilingbrightly at the turn of affairs,ar.d tlaiily otters her services to anyother young friends desiring to enterthe uncertain but fapcinatiux bonds ofDiatriutony.

PICNICS AT WILDWOOD.

The Royal Arcanum society of thiscity held its annual picnic at Wildwoodyesterday. Preparations had been madefor a very largo crowd of the membersand their friends. Special cars wererun on the St. Paul & White Bear elec-tric line during the day, and on thegroun is every preparation was made forthe enjoy.nenl of Uie picnickers.

The Bohemian Sunday school of St.Paul held its annual picnic at Wild woodTuesday of last wi-ek. A very largecro-wd of the Bohemians of the citywent out and enjoyed a very delightfulday ou the shores of the pretty St. Paulresorr.

Wednesday the Young People's So-ciety of Christian Endeavor of HazelPark had a very enjoyable outinir atWild wood. About 100 of the youngpeople and their friends came over tospend the day.

Dancing Party.Mr.and Mrs. Lawton, of White Bear

Beach, gave a small dancing party at tiiepavilion Friday evening. The summercottagers at that pretty littleplace wereall in attendance, and a most enjoyableevening was spent, notwithstanding tliefact tbat the rain interfered somewhatwith thd piaus of the host aud hostessot the occasion.

PKR»ON'AIi.

Word comes from C. D. O'Brien, whois rusticating at the Brule, that all issuolmie there, with fishing fit to suitthe gods. The only otlitr guests ainicclub house are Dr. and .Mrs. Abbott,who willlemain tor some days longer.

Frank Yale entertained a party ofMinneapolis friends Friday eveningsailing over to Dellwood to enjoy alight repast and some impromptu danc-ing, returning amidst • tlie charm ofbright moonlight.

Mrs. Frank Hopkins and daughter,Ethehvynn, tlie Misses Beil and EllaHolly, and Miss Mertie Hopkins, alt ofllamline. have been tne guests of Mrs.Myra L. Work. Lake Shore, the pastweek.

W. A. Russell, the prominent St. Paul&Duluth passenger assent who would afishing go, returned from the North dur-ins the week with stories of successamong trout, etc., and a mucii-burnednose.

F. F. Mclru left for New York Tues-day to meet with tne president audauditor of the Bradsireet company onimporiuin busiuess.

Rev. Father Bush, of St. Mary's par-ish, was a visitor at White Buar duringthe week, en route to Baid Eagle for aday's outing.

Mrs. Hospes and daughter are guestsof Mrs. George E. Schnabel during Mr.Hospes' visit at Colorado Springs.

Mrs.A.Schnell willentertain the com-ma weeK her sou and daughter, Mr.audMrs. Kyle, of New Yoru.

Charles Smith makes the trio at theHastings cottage, Mrs. Smith beingstill at the seashore.

Mr.aim Mrs. Sanders, of the island,have their sou troin college during thesummer months.

Mr. and Mrs. A.B. Driscoll and fam-ily are away for a tour of the Greatlakes.

Airs. UriLamprey and family willbeeuests at the Oaks during the coiningweeK.

iMr. Williams, editor of the NorthwestChruuicle. is a guest at the Cayou cot-tage.

Albert W. Speyers. of Duluth, is aguest at the Chateaugay for the week.

Mrs. Lemon, of Winnipeg, is theguest or Mr. ana Mr?. Paul Murphy.tt£. V. Smalley and family ar«v|iakevisitors for the coming week.

George E.fechnabel returned Thursdayfrom a week's visit in Dulutii.lJaul Gotzian is away on business

matters for & week.Miss Cieary is visiting at the O'Brien

home for the week.Miss Jane Rankin is again a guest at

the Gotzian cotlag«.Dr. Clark has returned from his trip

to Connect! cut.

Sunday AttractionsAt White Bear, Aug. 12th. Base Ballirame, Minneapolis vs. Kansas City.Free band concert, wa;er tobogganslides, etc. Round trip rate. 25 ceiit3.Trains from Union Depot, 8:30, 10:35a. ni.. 12:10, 2:00, 5:30 and 7:30 p. in.

Closing in on the Vondome.Chicago,Au2. 11.— A billto foreclose

a trust deed of $137,0 iX) conveying theVendome hotel property on Oglesbyavenue has been filed in the circuitcourt. There «ro 250 coraplaiuants,mostly merchants and men who fur-nlsheil materials. Complainants saythat there was default in payment ofthe notes July 1. Itis stated "that theNorthwestern Mutual Life Insurancecompany holds a prior mortgage of $70,---000. A receiver ia asked for. Theproperty was recently sold to John O.Graham, Robert L. Yeney and ArthurD. Basset and the Veudome hotel com-pany for $350,000.

Strikers Stay Oat.Spuing Valley. 111., Aug. 11.—The

miners of Spring Valley held anothermeeting today, and again voted unan-imously not toresume work. The com-pany would not recognize their union.The Ladd, Lasalle and Seatonvllle op-erators have recoguized the union andthe men are now all at work. ManagerDalzell remains firm in his determina-tion not to lecogulzti the union.

ST. PAUL PULPITS.

AH.nrMAN TO ANSWER COUNT-ESS WACHTMEISTUK.

Persian to Speak at Central Pres-byterian Church— lnteresting

Services at All Churches.

People's Church, Pleasant Avenue—

Key. S. B. liershey, of Ashtabnla,0., will preach this morning Themorning subject will bo "The DoingCreed." In the evening Mr. Kiretch-jian, o( Constantinople, will give anaddress on "The Devil and Spirits inOriental Religions." and will take thisoccasion to answer certain declarationsof the Countess Wachtmeisler, who re-cently lectured in the Twin' Cities onTheosophy.

Plymouth Church, Corner SummitAvenue and Wabasha Street— Rev. 11.L. Richardson, of Kipon, Wis., willpreach at 10:30. Sunday school at 12;no evening service. Y.P. S. C. E. at 7.

Central Park M. EL Church, Cor-ner Minnesota and Twelfth Streets,Key. Frank Doran, Pa.stor— lo:3o a. m.,preaching by the paster; also at 6 p. vi.

Allseats free.Dayton Avenue Presbyterian

—Morning service, 10:30. Air. Jessie N.Yonau, of Oroomiah, Persia, will de-liver an address. Sunday school 12 m.Christian Endeavor meeting ac 7 o'clockin the chapel. No eveumg service inthe c.urch.

Woodland Park Baptist church, Selbyavenue and Arundel street— Preachingservices at 1O:3U h. m. Sermon by Key.W. \Y. Kirlule. Sunday school at 12o'clock. Uu'on services at Sp. m.;ser-mon by Key. E E. Edwards.•St. Peter's (Episcopal) Church, Day-

ton's Blurt", Corner Fourth and MapleStreets; Seats Free; Rev. Stuart B.Purves, Rector— Divine service for thetwelfth Sunday after Trinity. Morn-ing, 7 and 11 a. m.; Sunday school, 9:30a. m.; evening. Bp. in. East EndMission Sunday school, corner Ross audEast Seventh streets. 9:CO a. in.

St. James' Church— Special serviceswillbe held today at St. James' church,coiner Juno and View streets. Solemnhigh mass willbe celebrated at 10:30 a.m. Most Rev. Archbishop Ireland willpreach the sermon. The elaboratemusical programme to be rendered byfhe St. James' church choir, assisted byMrs. E. W. Buckley, Messrs. HermanOppenheim and C. F. Morrow and theRubinstein string quartette, is as fol-lows:"Aria Sacra"—

Kuuinjtein String Quartette.Syria FarmerGloria MillardCredo MillardOffertory—"Aye Maria" Gounod

Soloist, Herman Oppenheim.Organ accompanist, Mrs. E. W. Buck-

ley.Quartette accompaniment by the Ru-

binstein quartette.Sanctus, Beiieaiclus FarmerAgnus Dei FarmerLaudate Dominuin Gounod

At 3 o'clock in the afternoon thearchbishop will administer the sacra-ment of confirmation.

Rev. Henry Kittson will officiate atmorning service at Emmanuel chapel(Episcopal;, comer Laurel and Victoria,Sunday morning. Auk. 12.

Fiist M.E. Church, West Third Streetand Summit Avenue— Rev. C.B. Wil-cox will preach at 10:30 a. m.; Prof.Oscar Lieuau will sing "1Heard theVoice of Jesus Say." Barilett. Unionservices In the eveuiug at the WoodlandPark Baptist church.

Oxford M. E. Church, Coiner of Hollyand St. Albany. Rev. J. W. Davids,Pastor

—Preaching at 10:30 a. in. by

Rev. David Morgan.Church of Christ (Christian), Corner of

Nelson and Farrington Avenues; E. R.Edwards. Pastor— Preaching at 11 a. m.Subject: "Contact With God." Intneevening the pastor willdeliver the ser-mon a: the union services in the Wood-land Park Baptist church.

There willbe two specially interestingmeetings at the Salvation Army bar-racks, on Wacouta street, Monday andTuesday evenings of next week, whena very enjoyable time is anticipated.Monday, the 13th. willbe a musical andice cream social. The St. Paul SwedishBrass band will play, and Tuesday, the14th, The Chud Evangelist «vill speakon "The Angel aud the Slums." H«will be accompanied by his tlauzhter,'•the sweet singer of Miunehaha," whowillrender several selections suited tothe occasion.

Christian Science, Services at 107 and10S Globe Building—Preaching at 10:30a. m.; Bible class, 11:30; conversationand inquiry meeting, Thursday at 8 p.in. Speaker, Rev. V. E. Masou.

STILLWATER NEWS.

A Woman Check Forger IsGath-ered In.

Shortly after 9o'clock Friday eveninga woman entered J. P. lianson'a groc-ery store on Second street, and pur-chased a few cheap articles, Shehanded Mr. Hanson a check for $11,purported to have been drawn by theSt. Croix Lumber company in favor ofHenry Ames. Without stopping to iu-vestiEate the matter Hanson cashed thecheck, and the woman left the storedHe became suspicious soon afterward,however, and went to the home or G. S.Welshons, secretary of the lumber com-pany, where he learned that the checkwas a forgery. The police were notified,aud aseach began for the woman, butno trace ot her was found until 10:50,when she boarded a St. Paul & Duluthtrain. Capt. Mcllree stepped up to herand made the arrest, and she spent thenight in the city jail. She was ar-raiitned in the police court yesterday,andsaid that her name was Maud Arlington,and she had come here from Milwau-kee, where her mother resided. Sheclaimed to have an accomplice whoforged the check and gave it to her topass. According to her story, she isinnocent of any criminal intent, and hasbeen m ade the tool of another whoescaped. She was taken to the countyjailyesterday, where she willbe held afew days. In the meantime an affortwillbe made to locate her accomplice.

Residents ofStillwater were surprisedby a long-looked-for rain early yester-day morning, the first that haa fallen inthis city since the middle ofMay, whentwo severe storms did so much damage.The rain is too late to benefit crops toany extent, but farmers say that latecorn and potatoes willderive consider-able benutit.

A team dri ven by Fred Wolf, afarmer residing northwest of this city,plunged over tlie side of a bridge nearhere Friday nightand one of the horseswas nearly killed. The driver in aneffort to cut the harness made a slipand drove the knife into his arm. liewas attended by Dr. Freligh aud willbe all right ina day or two.

The taking of testimony In the Searleadisbarment case is concluded, and allthat remains to be done is to submit itto the supreme court, which will bedone the first week ivOctober.

A large number of Stillwater youngfolks drovu to the Staples club house atBig Lake last evening, where a dancewas given by Mr. and Mrs. Sherman F.Staples. Allwho attended bad a de-lightfultime.

Hon. E. W. Durantand wife and Mrs.li.P. Barclay and children left yester-day tospend a week at the Duraut clubhouse near Gordon, Wis.

W. E. Oowles aud D. J. McCarthyaccompanied the Stillwater ball club toBrainerd yesterday.

C. A.Parker and Frank Tnax, of St.Paul Park, were in the city yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Sullivan, ofMsrriam Park, were guests of Mr. audMrs. John O'Brien on Wednesday.

Miss Luella Soderstrum. ot St. Paul,9pent a part of the week with trieuds inthis city.

Mibs June Jenks has returned from a

visit withMr. and Mrs. Charles Buck-in St. Paul.

Miss Eila O'Brien, of St. faul, ib aguest of Mrs. J. S. O'Brien.

Coxeyites Wanted Unod • Konds.Baltimore. Aug. 11.

—Warden

Moore, of the house of correction, ha<decided to put the eighty-eight arrestedCoxeyites to work Monday morning onthe roads. Several prominent lawyerscontend that the army's incarcerationfor three months unuer the vagrant law,without proper trial, is illegal.

NOW EVICT PULLMAN.

ACTION BEGUN FO;i FORFEIT*I'Ui;OF (hVKIDH.

Petition Charges That He Ex-

ceeded His Privileges andUsurped Municipal Rights.

Chicago, Aug. 11.—The PullmanPalace Car company's charter is ap-parently in peril. The attorney gen-eral of Illinois, at noon today, filed apetition asking that the charter be de-clared void, ou the grounds that its pro-visions have been violated. The peti-tion sets forth that the charter, asgranted, allowed the company to pur-chase, control and convey such prop-erty as was necessary to the successfulprosecution of their business. Thecorporation has far exceeded Its priv-ileges, the document declares, owning avast amount of real estate in the townof Pullman and vicinity, whichIs in no-wise necessary to the business. Thepetition declares that the company haspractically usurped the powers of themunicipality, owning numerous busi-ness blocks, residences and factorysites, controlling stock in other corpora-tions, and furuisning power to othermanufactories.

The petition, while virtually askingthat the charter be revoked, islegally a

q uestion for leave to file quo warrautoproceedings. This is a proceeding tocompel the company toshow cause whyits charter should not be revoked. Thepetition willbe taken up Aug. 22. Itisnot known what judge of the circuitcourt will hear the matter, but it willcome up before the judge sitting foremergency business.

An effort was made to see AttorneyGeneral Molney today, but he was outof the city.

A DEEP-DYED VILLAIN

"Oh, yes, mum !he's a gen-uine French pood le and worth§100, but Oim hard up and I'lllet him g- o for $4."

"Won't the neighbors simplydie with envy !"

"Now I'llgivehim a good bathwith this tar soap."

"Great heavens IItwas dyed."

ROBINSON'S GREAT FIND.

He Sold a Fortune for a Song-,but Never Regret-

ted It.

Anders.\u2666"Looks quite 'toner,' by Jove! Thatwall always called for a picture."

Valentine Robinson No. 00 Fountaincourt, 3dHour) soliloquized.for there wasnobouy within earshot, and surveyedhis recent purchase joyously.

Anice-looking young gentleman Mr.Uobinson. and cheerful withal, for hecould lau«h readily and heartily, al-thoueh he was as briefless a-t the aver-age barrister of twenty-five, and ekedout the magnificent private income ofnothing a )cu by contributing to mag-azines.. lie had come across . this pictureadorning the cottage apartments whith-er an economical holiday on wheels hadled him. :->-V:-•;;•-::\u25a0;

The woman's fa«e In Itbore a resem-blance to the face of Miss Kitty Mor-daunt, at whose comely but mature feethe had laid his hand, heart and entirefortune (a nearly uew football and 50cents per week pocket mobey) in thedays when he was head boy at Cobden'aschool, bu he had laughed, and boughtit for the sake of old times.

Mr. liobiuson had scarcely been gonefive minutes when a man of about hisown age mounted the stonu stairs andcpoke to the young gentleman whomediated between the outer world audthe occupants of the third floor.

"Mr.ICubiuson in?""No. sir. Gone to lunch.""I'llwait." said the visitor, laconi-

cally. And he strolled into Valentine'slegal apartment aud looiieu at the man-telshelf.

"Hum, one brief, dusty and flyblown.Was here last time Icame, ir I'm notmistaken. Not making his fortuneyet, anyhow!"

He and Valentine were cousins, audthe curious will of a great uncle af-forded him a very sufficient reason fornot wishing the barrister to prosper.Whichever of the younjr men couldprove ihe possession of $2,500 per an-num within six years of the testator'sdeath was to inherit bis property. Ifboth attained tc it,the richer was to bethe heir; if neither, a hospital bene-fited.

Of the allotted period only abouteighteen months now remained, but the(2,500 a year seemed as unattainable bythe struggling artist and the brietfessbarrister as the wealth of Golconda.

Tired of looking out of the window atlegal gentlemen in wigs and gowns andlegal gentlemen without wigs andgowns, Mr. Morley pushed open theconnecting door, entered his cousin'sbedroom and saw the picture.

The result of an examination seemedto excite the artist mightily. lor hishands were trembl iug*and his face wasflushed as he returned the painting toits nail, and intruded once more upouthe youthfulclerk.

"1know where Mr.Koblnson lunches.Ithink I'llgo and find him," he re-marked casually.

But a faithful providence had or-dained that lie should miss his cousinagain. Valentine had already gone.Mr.Morley said a uaughty word and re-traced his steps to Middle Temple lane.Eu route an acquaintance buttonholedhim and detained him fuming fortwenty minutes.

Therefore he was quite half an hourbehind his cousin when he arrived tofind that young gentleman scribbling athis desk.

•'Hello; glad tosee you. old man !Boytold me you called, butIdidn't expectyou back."

"I'm takinga holiday," Maurice ex-plaiuad, "and 1 wanted tospeak to youabout that picture you've got in there.Rather decent thing. Where did youpick itup?"

••At the edge of the worldfor S3. Gladto bear my judgment is so «:ood."

"I'lltfivttyou £25 for it if you like."&aiu Maurice, carelessly. "Youcau geta nice engraving for that, which'll suityour roam mucli better."

"1should be delighted, dear boy, butyou're too late. Schaffer, my littletailor, was here bothering me for moneyjust now, and Ipersuaded him to takeit in part settlement. He carried itaway wjth liim."

"Good heavens!" shouted Maurice, aswhite as a sheet. "D'ye mean to aayyou've been ass enough to part withthat picture for $10 or so?"

"For $25— the sum you offered me,"said Valentine, witha rather queer lookat his cousin.

Left alone, Valentine looked tliought-ful. He knew that Itwas not InMauriceto offer 525 for anything -tbat was notworth a great deal more, and the picturemust be worth a very great deai morebefore itsloss would have excited himso strongly.

Two minutes later be was closetedwith a brother barrister in the samebuilding; five minutes later he wasdrivingto the tailor's with a bank noteinhis pocket.

He explained his errand diplomatical-ly, and the little German expressedmuch regret, but could not oblige him.Itseemed that when he—Mr. Schaffer—had returned with the picture insteadof the cash his frau had called him"big fool." whereupon he had perforceturned itinto current coin at a second-hand furniture dealer's around the cor-ner, aud lost money thereby, "on acword of Schaffer."

Valentine found the second-hand shopwithout difficulty—a dingy little place,where itwas very unlikely that theywould know the value of their pur-chase, and Ills spirits mounted, only, amoment later, to be dashed to "theground.

The picture had left the shop almostas soon as it eutered. A young ladyhad come in to ask for a curious littlesilver box in the window, and, seeingthe picture, she had ordered it to besent at once 10 her address in the coun-try.

And who, inquired the affable shop-woman, a large lady in bla;k satin, didho think the young lady was? Why, noone less than Miss Mamie Donovan, thelri.-di-Atneriean heirussl

Poor Valentine I He resolved to fol-low the scent to tne end, sweet or bitter,and was about to quit Mrs. Simmons'emporium when he ran into the arms ofhis cousin.

"Now, look here, Maurice," said thebarrister, drawing him into the street,"it's no use your trying to humbug meany longer. That picture Isa bigthing.1know itnow as well as you do. Yourface betrayed you. You might just aswell tell me how big a thing itis? Does

\u25a0 it.meau hundreds or thousands?"r;.'. ")t's a Rembrandt, or I'mmad." .*<"Then Itake it that whichever of us

gets itwill get the old man's money,too."

"Yes." said Maurice gloomily.•'Only it happens that neither of os.has the advantage of the other so far.

Now yon haven't behaved quite gener-ously In keeping me in the dark, andoffering me a paltry profit; but its nogond going back on thai, and what doyou say to going shares in the transac-tion? We could run down to Hell worthat once, and interview the lady?"

? "Iam agreeable, if you are," saidMaurice slowly. "ButIdon't thinkit'sa good idea to go to Bellworth. As yousay it is essential to avoid show'lngover anxiety, a letter would answer thepurpose better." :

''>.' .

"Of course, you're right. 1 didn'tthink of that. You ought tohave beenalawyer, Maurice."

Morley laughed rather forcedly, andthey went; to his rooms to concoct theImportant document

Now ithappened that Valentine hadpromised to meet a friend from thet«untry at Charing Cross, and he was(.trolling about Hie station soon after hehad left his cousin, when ite caught aflyinic glimpse of a fainaliar lucethrough tl.e window of an ouluoiiKtrain.. '\u25a0Maurice 1" he ejaculated, "by nil1hat's queer. Where can he be. off to?"\u25a0lU«n a lurtllog idea Hashed across §lud

mind. "Is that train going to Bellworth, porter?"

"Yes. sir."Maurice's conduct could only bear

"THAT WAIX ALWAYS CALLED FOR APICTUUE."

one interpretation. He had agreed tothe partnership merely as a UJind in or-der to he able to net the picture alone,and Valentine's eyes flashed blue lireas he thought of the treachery of theman he had trusted.

However, it was too late to regret hismistake. Allhe could do was to get ridof the friend from the country, and waitwith such patience as he could musterfor the next train for Bellwortu.

Scarcely had he seated himself whena lady entered, followed by a porterwitha dressing case, she had the bagput on the rack overhead, tipped theman, and calmly ensconced herself inthe corner opposite, with two or threeillustrated journals.

A glance told him that she was young,charming, perfectly dressed. Therewas au elderly person, too. but she wasquite an unimportant detail in theyoung man's eye?.

Probably it was because he was so oc-

A FLTING GLIMPSE Of A. FAMILIAR

cupled In watching his pretty via-a-visttiat he should have been ault to averta serious accident. The ugga.ze rackwas out of repair, the dressing caseheavy.

A sharp crack, and the structure wasIn the act of fallingupon her head, whenhe sprang to his feet in time to warditoff at the cost of a badly bruised arm.

'•You saved my life!"she cried withdelightful positlyeness. "Oh, yes. youdid. Didn't he, Aunt Adelaide? I«ho"uldhave been killed:Iknow Ishould !Howcan Ithank you?"

Her voice was a miracle of sweetness,with au American accent. Valentineblushed with pleasure, in spite of hisaching arm.

She took him into her friendship atonce with the spontaneity of her sexand nation, and in talking to herstraightway he forgot all about his er-rand until a chance word recalled it.

Then, to amuse her, he told her thestory of the Reintirandt and the fortunedependent on the issue, suppressingonlynames and planes.

"1 think your cousin has behavedshameiully," was her verdict. "Hedoesn't deserve to succeed."

"O, it's only iv novels and on thestage that virtue triumphs. I'm alraidit's the other way about in the world,"he said, with a rather bitter laugh.

"There Idiffer with you," she saidcalmly. "Your cousin will not get theliembrandt."

"How can you tell?" he said, amusedat her posiitveness.

"Merely because Ihappen to be theheiress I"

The fullsignificance of the situationflooded his brain. He had spoiledMaurice's chance of fortune, but intelling the ownei of the picture's valuebe bad ruined his own as well.Yet, stransre to say, he was not nearlyas sorry as be should have been.

"Youare Miss Donovan?" be gasped."That's so," replied the young lady

from Chicago. "But you needn't besorry you told me. Do you think 1wouldbe so shabby as to take advantage ofyour confidence— and after what 1oweyou? You shall take the picture homewithyou.""Ishouldn't have regretted Itany-

how," he said. "Iwould not exchangeour meeting for a dozen Rembrandtu'!"

He told her so again Inother wordsjust two weeks later— and she believedhim.

They were married at St. George's,Hanovera^quare.

GREAT NORTHERN RY.Tickets: 199 E. Third St. ana Union Depot.

leave. St. Paul rjuiouDepot. arrive.

Wlllmar, Morris. Brownsb8:05 am.. Val. and Breckiuridse.. b 7:oopm

Fergus Falls, Fargo.bß:3oam Grand Forks b 6:ospm

Ossuo, Clear (rater and St.b3:3opm Cloud Ml amb3:30 pm Anoka, St. Cloud,Willmtr b10:55 ambl:3opm .Excelsior &Hutchinson. b11:55 am

tbreckinrldge, Fargo.•6:30 pm ...Grafton. Winnipeg.... « 7:05 ai»

jAnoka, St. Cloud, Fer-giis Falls

Crookstou, Grand Forks,Beleua, Butte

Spokane, Seattle. Pacific .a7:ispm Coast alO£Qamb8:0.~> am Soo Fallg,Yanlcton,S.Clty b 7:oo pru

a. Dally;b, Except Sunday: joining auJBuffet Cars. Palace Sleepers, Tourist Cars.

NORTHERN STEAMSHIP CO.'S&!agui£centnew exclusively passenger

ateamsbipNORTHWEST

Loaves Duiuth every FRIDAYat 1 p. m. forSault Ste. Marie,Detroit,Cleveland and Buffa-lo,making close connections for New Yoric,Boston, Philadelphia and all Eastern points.

Eastern Minnesota RailwayRuns tee only fast train from St. Paul-through UnionDepots Minneapolis and West .Snporlor to Duliuti without chance of oars.Finest Buffet Parlor Cars in the West.Leave. St Paul Onion Depot. IArrive.

West Superior and Dulutb,1:05 pm ...Daily Except Suudny... . 1:55 pro

10:00 am Steamship Special, FRIDAYS Only

Chicago, 7lllwanket>& St.Paul it 11Le.—St. Paul— Ar.

\u25a0 bit-,ku L»»y" -xi.re.ii .- \u00840 i... 1 1; pmChicago "Atlantic" «xpr»u "iMp\u »1135ar0Chicago "Fast Mail" . *t!njvi •*:»pmChicago "Vestibule" JJra._ •»:!» 9in »7*» amChicago TiaDubuquc _.__ H:lup m|»li:su amDabuque TinI.nCro««e . ._.. tB.«W» in fio.« pmFt.Loui« miii K»nsai City.. •8:S5» m •<>:*> proMtlbank »nd Aberdeen .._ 2. a 111 \6 .ijpmMllbank nnd AlwriVe1

-dM". pm 1-7 >'\u25a0 »m

•Diy. >Kx. Mill. .Kx.el.it. \E\. Mou. Kur•Irtixil111 cr:iiat!.i.i call at ticket office.

WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES.DiningCarson Ail Iralnsi Leave • Arrive

1.0c.il Kx.for«"hicaKO.M)L ! Iand intermediate points. 1:10 pm 4:00 pm

Chicago Limited fur Chi-)ciißu »mi Milwaukee ...i7:ir> r>m'S:2:)aniCityOffice—l64 Uaiit Thirdstrtiii, oppa-

iU UaccliauU'- ' •

WOVEN WIRE COTS,GLOBE, 8-18-M,

WOVEN WIRE COTS, $1.15.

j&r ¥1^ i*•"&"?]"*\u25a0 CJ "P Bless your heart, nc!

JL cial sales tend to keep the mill go-ing-. These are the bjst Cots made, and you should get oneby all means. Handy as a pocket ina shirt. Ask to see oneof those

Solid Oak Rockers, d**|. ffUpholstered Seat, for *#p£ Ia^^tßP

iJ^RBDYT IB*BY CARRIES AT COST I\jSS^ O, Three-piece Suits, hardwood, antique 75 .f^L Or J6 finish,bevel glass yililOI a £7 \u25a0 \u25a0 92 Three-piece Suits, hardwood, antique &AO 1C= jj» finish, cheval style..-: O3£ilo

§ Three-piece Suits, hardwood, cheval #|C CCThatis. you can pay all cash or 0) Btyie. 4^xlß, bevel plate wIviUVpart cash, and the balance by the ft Special for This \Veek-5-««ce Par-si? AAWeek orMouth. f) r

lorsnltv ?1!-3.IS?JThose who buy on credit pet (0

lor!"aw *J"

IWWthe same prices as if buying tor •; Everything else in stock at proportionately lowcash. (§ prices.

l^£p833 AiltJ A CtlcLO"Prompt and Cureful

Furniture and Carpet Co..Send for Catalogue. - -Freight Paid 153 Miles. 4:9-421 J?cksoi Street, Hw Seventh.

'The \u25a0 -

mggps _.

\aJ XX X ••••••H&RD§Uit& LiiilOsshal'h m &Mfi\ OOLOttS |

OF THE ABOVE PICTURE WILL BL

SENT ANY ONE WHO CUTS OUT THIS

ADVERTISEMENT AND SENDS IT 1C

THE GLOBE, WITH TEN CENTS.

Thro' Trains Lv L,uionDepot: cOaily.tEx.Sun.CHICAGO—*B:CO am. t6:25 p:n. *8:10 pin.SUC'Y, OMAHA,KAN.C'Y-tS:4o am. \u26667:53pm.DULUTH &Si;PERIOR-tlO:!Soam. "ll:C0pm.MANKATo-^:Cspra. New OFFiCE-R'-bcrt &6th,Chamber of Commerce Bldg..Opp. Hotel Ryan

St. Paul & White Bear R, R. Co.TIME TABLE.InEffect Juue StSi. 18i>4.

Leave F.nd of .East Seventh St. Electric Lina.

For l*'llcl^»Tood—6:40 a. m. and 0:00 a.m.. and every HALK-HOL'Kuntil 10:00p. ra.

For Nahtuniedl- 6:40 a. m.,!0:00a. m.. I1:30 p. m., 2:i>y p. m.. s:o<i p.m., 7:3Jp. m.. 1U:OO p. m.

Returning—

Leave WSldwooa 7:30,9:50, 10:20 c. m. and every HALK-HOUR until 1":m> p. m.

Returning— Leave Ttalilouiodl 7:J.S am., 10:4.> a. m., i5:15 p in.. 2:-i> p. m..5:45 d. m., S:ls p. in.. 10:45 p. in.

Fare for round trip. U5 Cents.Notice— 6:4o a. m. rip not run on Sun-

tiny. On SUNDAY first car to Wildwood atb :15 a.m.

NORTHERN PACIFIC!iThe Dining Car Line to Farm Wi,i:;

_: Helen*. Untie am the Pacific North •.c-:.

jDining Cars on Winnipeg and' * '**'"

' Paeiiic Coast TtullM. ,lv ArI'ncinc idail uiaity) tor bar^o.

~ "Jameitowo, Liriut;ttou,Helena, |13 vlie, MistcuJa, .Spokane. Tat <:!") .*:»Cjiua, Seattle and Portland. ... p. ax. .:.is,kitoia and Manitoba Expres>!(daily)lor Ker<u»Fulls, Walipe- jtoil, CrooKtloD, Grand ForKs,;, Grafton, Winnipeg, iloorlieaj,; FAO ?:%1 Fargo audJametiown 'p.m. a, in,

iFargo local (dally except Sun-tiny,,for SLCioud, Braiuerd and 6:t>i 6:1)

I nto.-. -. \u25a0\u25a0..I*, m.jp.m.1) kutn Kx|.r«ks .1 \u25a0»> no: in. «»t.i f;ir,M,lju

idays. Pullman Sleepers daily b*tir«ea 41. IU-j.milGrand KorkhGraftoa, Winnipeg. Fergus P.ilU.Walir>«tou und Furso. Pullman Pint-C!au ill

ITourist Sletpen are ran on through FaciilcUo<uij rains. **..STUNK,UtrTlcktt Agent. iM WitIThird Stre«t Su Paul.

pHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RAIuWAIvy Co. Train* learo Union Depot. CityOffice. 314 Robert Straot. corner Fifth.

D:' .\ lully-»»J>. Mind L«»vr I Arr'VitChlcßso Fast Express. ... t:K'aiii!.. :ipatlowa. Mo. A Kansas Ex... .•- K> nu; ii:lpa•Dodjte Center Local 8:35 pm lo:oaataChicago Limited 7:30 pm l 7:35aniDesMoines. St. J. AX.('.. ?:aj inn

'i.ijaa

6£ife^rj3W^Ngl Leaves Union Depot| |ij£»?B&s for Chicago, St. Louis

$1 il- V'

aud down-river pointsTfWAjHWgBiJ* 7:80 a.m. Arrives fromS || aoKTUtfgSg Chicago 2:Bop.m. dal-

j'l!2 J^^ •>• leaves Union De-fiSbs^n t@S pot forChicago and St.

Sffitt.;'^rg*sAj!£a Louis 7:40 p. ru Ar»rives from some points 7:45 a. m. dally-

- ify \u25a0

ml fiZ^U

m if

-— I^ls,