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! FOOT UP r ■ s' ■ !» THIS iCOLUMN! i ' ■ ■'- ' !; ! It won't take much of .a!; ! hand at figures to discover!; !> that the result will be ajj ]i great deal of foot comfort !j ji and elegance for much less I] l *•-■* 'l jj money than you have been i] !j in the habit of paying for;! !j footwear. , ] |$3.50 Shoe Is King ) Because made to our order j! j| by a firm whose shoes are > lj celebrated throughout) !j America for their superior!; !j style and quality, and sold !j <j at so close a margin that !j ;j you get a $5 shoe for $3. 50. |j !; In all the newest styles! ! and all leathers. ! The Boston $5.00 ■ j I In all the newest styles j! and all leathers. ] The Boston $5.09 ! Hand-Made Shoe j! Is the finest shoe that can \ !; be produced. It is made !; by hand throughout and is! !; the same quality shoe that! exclusive shoe dealers sell! for $7.00 and $8.00. The! || finest materials — the best! ;j workmanship — the most cor- ;! ; rect style. ! & > KgfJ ffmßt" r B p; Jmfll Mamilffim Wk sss^ps'BasWssfl BiKa9E£§Sßsa BBB^SOssa ; j In all styles <(;-» AA ;j and leathers. . . M*^ •"*-**■ !: The Steel Cushion Shoe !; Is made especially for boys 1] who are hard on their shoes. !j Outlasts two pairs ordinary j! shoes. The Steel Cushion j! does it .. ]! Boys' sizes, 2%'- to 6, $'-75r -iPi ""-V-j"^.". -;;:'— j! ;. Youths', 13-^ to 2, $1.50. ; ji : Little Gents', 9 to"13; !j $1.25. 1 .^^^ ... ***■—"»«_ ''j! "'- : . BOW LB & CO." '!"J ' . ."Sixth and-.Robert.- ••' ! "Drop Sixth Postal" our -Shoe Drop us s Postal for our Shoe Booklet. ./ TOM BY CANINE JAWS MRS. MARY GRAVES IS FRIGHT. FULLY LACERATED BY A HUGE MASTIFF IN SAVING A PET POODLE She Receives Injuries Which May - Cost Her the Use of Her til-flit Arm, Which Is Badly Hart at the Elbow Taken to St. Luke's . Hos pital on the Advice of Her Phy sician.. While endeavoring to save a pet dog from the '-attack of another canine, Mrs. Mary Graves, living at 225.. West Sev enth street, was herself attacked by a third dog, a big English mastiff, belong ing to Fred Hubbard, 146 Smith avenue, at Fifth street and Smith avenue yes terday afternoon, and was badly bitten about the ' right arm. The flesh on the under side of the arm, from the elbow-to the shoulder, was crunched between the mastiff's jaws, and the elbow Joint Is so injured-* that permanent disability may result. Mrs. Graves - was taken -to St. Luke's hospital. Mrs. Graves was - walking along Smith avenue, followed by her diminutive ca nine pet, when a strange dog. Jumped upon the smaller one. The two brutes fought about the -walk for amornent.wheu the little one commenced Lo yell) with pain. Mis."-Graves rushed to the assist ance of her pet and succeeded in driving the strange dog away. As she leaned over, to pick her pet up In her arms she was startled by a savage growl at her side, and.-before she could move, a huge mastiff grabbed her by the arm. The mastiff, hearing the dog light In front of the Hubbard home, had Jumped through a screen door and flew at Mrs. Graves with'" the '-. fury . of a tigress: . With Its teeth sunk deep In Mrs. Graves arm the animal'shook and .tore savagely, throw ing the woman to the" walk. Mrs. Graves screamed with pain and fright, but the brute only took another grip lower on her arm and ground the flesh between Its teeth. Finally Mrs. Graves succeeded In freeing her arm and gaining her feet. She started to run when the mastiff Jumped at her ' again, catching ! her dress and throwing her down. By this time several men who had witnessed the attack rushed to Mrs. Graves' assist ance, and with shouts frightened the big mastiff away! Mrs . Graves was weak and* faint from the tight with the big dog, but retained consciousness while assisted to a near-by residence, where she received medical aid. The - serious nature of the lacerations on her arm de cided the physician to send her to lite hospital. --.'.'. 1 : The explanation given for the apparent savageness of the mastiff la that the brute Is at present caring for a litter of puppies. its owner thinks the mastiff, aroused by the yelping near the house, acted upon the instinct that its young waa being molested. The screen door was locked. ' but the mastiff Jumped through the netting and leaped over the fence, close to where Mrs. Graves leaned over . her ' pet. According to Mrs. Hub bard the mastiff evidently Imagined that the yelping poodle was one of Its own pupplsa.// / RIN'iI.INGS' MM*. I. ISLAND. A fnMine Animal Farm to He Found ed by Thrift Popular Shomuvn. Rlngllug. Bros, are about to resume their vast enterprise, - Interrupted by the, war with-Spain, of establishing . a farm for breeding and rearing' wild animals. Two years ago they took the Initial step In this unique undertaking, and went so far as to purchase a site, consisting of 1,000 acres." in Southern Florida. But the purpose for which they ;- wanted 1.1" soon became known .and the whole country thereabouts rose as one man to oppose It. It was useless for the Rlnglings to set forth the measures they would adopt In the way of impregnable barriers to keep the animals within' the Inclosure. The people Insisted that an occasional escape could not be prevented, and they pictured all the horrors of a raging Hon; going about 'seeking whom he might devour-, of tigers eating their cattle and elephants and hippopotami trampling down their growing crops, tearing down fences and spreading havoc and devastation around generally In large chunks. The upshot of the agitation was that the matter was taken Into-: the courts and the citizens secured a permanent injunction, against the Ringltngs, restraining them from stocking their, proposed- wild anlmalH farm. . ' " :':■'•:: " '■• ~. Foreseeing that ..the"■ same opposition' would develop In ..any. other community, the Ring lings next" conceived the Idea of buying or leading a email Island off the southern coast for the purpose. Nego tiations were entered Into for the pur chase of some small islands' among the smaller Florida keys. Before the nego tiations were completed war with Spain, was declared, and, in the prevailing ex citement In that section, the negotiations were - suspended. ■; They were resumed,. however, after peace had been dclarefl," and culminated In the Rlnglings securing control of three islands, .each .Containing 6,000 ; acres./ They .were eminently/fitted, for the object jln view. j They are prac tically Isolated, being several J miles dis tant • from any other, island. They are too far from the coast' for ' the "animals to be a source of danger and near enough j to be In -easy .'sailing _ distance. -The cli- I mate Is as nearly tropical "as" this con ! tinent., affords '.and -: suitable for animals t native to - the ' tropics, -.and; -fresh " water i' ■ cracks /and rivers will give.>rhple.water- i supply.'-.There are no farms to be devas-' j tatrd. nor rattle nor ..people*;: to * : be T do '■ vdured—or ■'. there will |not/ be when.they , are disposed; of by the new owners. The I Rlnglings therefore expect no -opposition; I - nor r vexatious; litigation .in the: premises. OMAHA'S SUMMER SHOW. Typical Expo" Planned to Excel'the /.':. . .'Trans-Mississippi. ' - / . The Greater America exposition will open its gates- in Somalia» July i, -witlf somewhat "elaborate, ceremonies, includ ing addresses by Senator "Mariderson and George L. Millar;: president of the-expo-. sition. The promoters .of- r the undertak ing feel . assured . that .it: is to be accorded a- patronage fully as great Tas was given the Trans-Mississippi- j exposition of IS9B. The. exposition has -been planned on broad lines, including -great expenditure of time, care and money, and -visitors, there .to .are .destined -.to. enjoy as great/an. edu cational and-amusement treat was af forded the' people'of-Omohaa'year ago. V The basic theme of'the exposition is a representation of the peoples' products and I resources of .'the - lands - acquired -through I the war .with Spain, and 5 carer fully selected exhibits from . the . Philip pine islands, Cuba/Porto- Rico and Ha waiian Islands have been secured through the kindly assistance of the . heads| of the departments of * the national government," who ' have ' manifested: a d'eeo'.: interest ■ in this phase of the exposition. The .people! of'these respective: lands will' be assem bled In characteristic' villages" of their native habitations.; and -when.' It is con sidered that' : but / few Americans have ever seen a ; native Filipino or any in habitant 'of either of the .other islands named, with the - possible • exception -of Cuba,"-the Interest that- must attach /to the exhibits of people and products from these lands can be readily conceived.;-: * In other directions the Greater America exposition promises to excel. In the line of. manufacture* there -is j. promised "an unrivaled manifestation .of American In- ■ • dvstry "and Ingenuity; and among over J 300 exhibitors "In/ this department some thing like 28 per.'cent/wil;' present live J. exhibits- or. model factories In actual op "■.eration,/turning oil* the ;finished' product • ready for the ' market./ with every process : visible :c the'_;sy,*" J of - the .observer. The art exhibit., *kl'.-'ead.- assured, la: vastly THE ST. PAUL UMJUK, SUNDAY, JUJ\IS 25, 1899. superior 'to - the - exhibit of- a • year ; ago. Arrangements.-. have ; been -."perfected : for comprehensive 2 exhibits in agriculture,, horticulture 'machinery- and- electricity. The decorations of the; grounds will be tropical, and will comprise thousands of rare plants from Subtropical countries. " Among' our special attractions .will be brilliant scenic and pyrotechnlcal repro ductions of trie destruction|of Cervera's fleet In jSantiago harbor, and ' the destruc tion of the Spanish fleet in Manila bay: July 3, which ;. has" been set-aside "as "Schley, day," will be observed In com m-raor? "'on of the destruction ■',of" Cer vera'a /leet, and Admiral Schley has promised-to be present.' / These . ceremon ies will be followed by an elaborate cele bration of the Fourth. In each of the opening events speakers of national re nown will participated -'•:;- :./•. SHOOTING IN THE STREET POLICE) have 'a . lively time CAP*! I HIM.; JOHN neuhart .'/ "Last NIGHT „ . Saloon l<*liclit Euds In a Spirited Clause l)v»u Hubert Street Just as ---- -- - . - - . - .. the Sliop-ilna Public- Is: Uoluu Hvoie, .. : :'': .:.-l-j t .: :'..:':-,~ Considerable excitement was created on Robert street-between>'" 10 and 11 o'clock lust evening, as the result of a fight In Hank Logan's saloon, Robert street, near l-'uuilli. John- Neuhart had some trouble In the saloon, and an all round "mix" appears to have occurred: Neuhart was finally put out of the place, 'but- ls#>al leged to have broken, the screen in the door from the outside In an endeavor to enter and renew the scrap.- : At this. Juncture Special Officer Fisher put in an appearance,: and .Logan.-- re quested him to arrest Neuhart. The lat ter took to his heels and Fisher started after him with drawn revolver. As the two ran toward . the Robert street bridge Speciall Officer Fisher fired several shots Into the air to stop the fugitive. At Third street Officer.. Tschida took a hand, in, the chase, gand Neuhart - was rounded up on the bridge.: He was lock ed up on the charge of disorderly con duct. None of the others who were en gaged In the fight were arrested. MRS. HO 111 1.1.A PLEA. She Asks tor a Divorce for Drunk en lira-. .—;- Jessie C. Kobillard has commenced an action for divorce from husband. Dr. Sylvanus VV. Roblllard.: and-Judge Bunn yesterday granted, an application for counsel fees, and temporary alimony pending the trial. ' . . _:: According to the complaint the Robil lards .were married at Toronto, on : Sept. 25, ISS9. and have one child.- At the■ time of the marriage Mrs. Roblllard was twenty-two years old, and -her husband seven years older. -.The plaintiff alleges that her husband Is a. practicing physi cian and earning $4,000 per year, and that he has for the past year been guilty of habitual drunkenness.. She asks for. the custody of the child and for permanent alimony.-. ■':..-_ '. ~ - ; .-..-. Dr. Roblllard stated to the Globe last evening that he would not make any defense to the suit. He - favors an Immediate and absolute divorce, but says ! that the alimony should be $100 a month : rather than $25. - WORKING "AT THE CASE." Dr. Ginner Is Setting- Type on the Prison .Mirror. * Dr.- S. G. Ginner, formerly primate of the Church of America, Is vow working on the Prison Mirror. He Is „a' boarder again at the county jall.i.is-he is a. wit ness In the case of the "state against A. P. Swanstrom, which Is expected to be called for trial ■on ; Mondy. -.' :".- >■'-' He say's: "My hand is a little cramped from holding the case, -but, on the whol.-, 1 rather like' the work. .-The; exchanges come to-me every day. The dallies 1 run through and clip what'l-need!"' The week lies I turn over to Jim .Younger, who dis i tributes them to the prisoners. The- latter are not allowed to read the dallies" "Are you accorded much -liberty?"-was asked."-." '■. r ■■'■;". . :;. '.--„'- .. .." >""';■:. "Why, yes. 1 generally go around where I please. \ I have to do It. for, you know. ■—-1-W—- - — —-. —— - . . ... SmW f- ■■'' jH Bh^ I ■fe i^-fc j______\ J_ _B_§s _S* * _bH - - 'v'^* _P_i BP^BI __. ■HI Hh*—**'"^M * cHi __B 3fj| Ha B __8 S_Tr_ H_ _* 'Aim . _8 p***"■ *sc _■- __^P^^^^_. i_P_ * v___S___&*'> -"•'-""■- "-£"■* *^ *; .* HS_Bpl_Pflt.**•• * "'•"?.'•»»"""*.**.s-,- -"■Siife-- _^^^**^^»--"7'SBl-Jk* jjftjj-"' ;£ £*--l-j * - V^.?- _ r^^'eff'^rV: J*' '^** "'"Tu "~j" '"^ * "I-"*' *'"Hot r jP__m*^___a_^P~*"_i j_h -■--fcf^**?- ■-- **■- -'■''-■'' *"*" ' - _f___j_r^ _g* ->/_H " mWAmW B^^^-^^-jW-jjy'^gr^lr^ y" t -•** V?££*_jM__ 'i-1»- t^t *7J^-S--£S%J-" .'•***.*;.. "T*^j^P^_P^____^__*^^^y^^^^_ :iF%>**_^-^^^-dtJ*ifrii^Sy fs'' -."^"v^ 1 ■* 'TV* ""* -' JMS§H_' ■ * .<*J' - EL*. i-£2*;s.S:-"^_( * __t l_H': __; SB aSjßSW'WwWff^^^t * fifi*-^^**;"-^^^T_nW ' :i^- _s ?3__*£»? >'■"• "■'■ *!__?• -_Efr'-'"V*** ; *■_-.- '"-■■■ ■*"'' **" "■.-iw-. „- •*£ t - "*^_Ba __^^^^T_l _P^ fll Be __~*w*'*,-*^^*V^V£^ --^tJEWi—-.^?^^jj-?ri*->**t"* :-SkF'mWßt&M-&'"*':''~'<' '' ***" '"'* r '"'^'*t****3fis_ffi__S__^_mS___l wf*^**!'""- __ I mm\Wt JVM' TSM__BP*' --;'.--"- ; \ -'-\ - "-' .. •; -.: .» , ■v^_*! * ->" ■-■.'-■:■-'.■■■.:■•■•■-- - ----:---■..■■■' ■'-.-■'-' Ws*"i *it k --*•:«.- •:.*- -MR. FREDERICK PHIXXKT, " •-Zv*£•■;-• :-/i j-..'/-= -.- Director of Phinney's United States Band, Which Inaugurated a Two Weeks' Series .- ■ ; ._'•_ --"'-'• '-_'.'/ /of Concerts" at Como Park Saturday. - r..: i -laQs■■"■■■-. -■":.-*" I. am a reporter, and must get.. he news, E"J see the Youngers occasionally.7* Jim's cell Is next--to/ mine/ ' I don't know/how the Youngers feel about being pardoned, but I don't know/what they would do with themselves If they did get /out.." f.—' . . Poitofflce Robbed. .'/. Postofflce "- Inspector 'Gordon • left yester day to .investigate -a/report from. J. B Johnson, postmaster at Warwick in Hen nepin county, that 'the office -had been robbed last Friday evening. The thieves secured about $40 In stamps and pennies ; Boys. boys,, we've got the greatest, ex clusive .novelties .in fireworks you ever saw. J. Geo. Smith. Opening, soon. • v : V-f California. ..:'■',., '•' Tickets or. sale at very low; rates June 25.t0 July 6 Inclusive— tc return until Sept -, i IS9&-Via' the -North-Western Line -C.. St. F.. X. & O. Rv. For "full -ln formation apply" tc T. J. McCarty, -City' Ticket Agent, 3<* Robert street, St. Paul/ TROLLEY CAR MAILS : I—■•<*■-1 —■•<*■-? — THEY .' : WILL f; COST .J UNCLE SAM .- - ' - '"•'-:.- - ■ v- •■ ■ '*-■• "• ■'--.- -. MORE,; BUT WILL CON TINUED NEW BID FIXES $2,700 RATE '**■:'- " > . '' -'■ \.~ f •"< " .. :.-;;•■■..-: .-..->:•*:■■'■■■" H»i-" -'>;: * It Has Been Accepted, anil There - Will Be No Abandonment of the * Present - Service — Ne-v Salary Schedule Gives a Number of Lo- cnl Employes tan . Increase in ■-■ ■ -' --.-:' ■ I *ti .•■; '-. ■■- - 10 mot ii in --, • Postmaster Smith yesterday received notice that, the street* car mall . service; between St. Paul, and' Minneapolis will not be discontinued, according to the former order, whlcn provided , for' a train service -after July I. '.-• The contlouanc-i ls the result of the recent visit of Sec ond .Assistant Postmaster General IShal lenberger, -who -went- into .the .matter quite thoroughly while here. The street car company had ;;.been receiving $2,000 per year for. the service which, the ; com pany thought to :be inadequate. They refused to bid on a - renewal '' of : the con. tract that will expire July 1. .^ As a result of a conference with"Gen.. Shallenberger, however, the company officials submitted another bid of $2,700, which has been ac cepted. .The. renewal ..0f. 5 the j contract means-, the ' continuance of . the * present hourly lnterurban service. However, hereafter '.the cars carrying- the mails will not bear the sign "U. S. mail," which will only be' on the letter boxes. :'": -'-**;; r^;.;. Notice has also been • received | that five additional substations-will be. established In I St. Paul. with facilities for ; the sale of postal supplies and ■: with money ordei - and; registry- departments. .; -.The. order will go Into effect on July: 1, and the sub-. stations will be located as j follows: -'■;■-'■ 3 No. 12, at 175 West Seventh street; No.' 13, US Smith . Roberta street; i No. 14, 1028 West Seventh -street;- No." .'ls,': Selby-and" Western avenues; No. 16,:'< i' Blair street.'. •.'Raises of . salaries have been granted by the department to the following em ployes"' of-t the postofflce to commence July I:".-> Distributors Joseph W.ißlan chard, Ernest W. Lux, Randall- A. Mc- Donnell, Thomas -Murnane, William T. Naughton,'- Henry Petty, John W. Shu gard; .Assorters ■ Patrick E. Borden, . Den nis "Healy; Mailing Crtrks j*j Joseph -::'3t Eagan,". John P. Hanvey, Loj-Is Ramaley, John B. Sackett Edward F. Scanlan and Mary A. Welsenburger, Inquiry "clerk,: and to:-$9001'per annum; *As«orter 'Fritz. Moe, Mailing Clerk John Messenbourgh, Dis tributor Ernst C. Tauscher to [ $800; Mail ing Clerk T. -E. Broderick, Assorter F. D. Smith. Registry Clerk Mary' L. Williams to $700; Mailing Clerks Ernst M. Burns, Albert B. Fowler; General Delivery Clerk E. W. McLean and John ,W. Lee' to $1,000; John B. . Fandell, 'superintendent money order department,: to $1,600; John Go'dklh. I Inquiry clerk, ,to $1,100; r John W. Keith, directory clerk, to foreman, $1,100. In every, Instance the raise is $100 per year over . ; the present salary, except in the case of H. J. Hadlieh, superintendent of; malls, who goes from $1,200 to $1,890. ' PBlfflEi'S BAM) AT cojio TWO :-. CONCERTS:' GIVEN YESTER ;- DAY ;'•".'BEFORE. . IMMENSE ."', -...".. THRONGS OF, PEOPLE .' , - Popular Programmes Marked . the .''^Opcntiag. Day of a. .Two Weeks' .Eni-a**e*iieiit Thnt Promise-- a - --". Popular Success. U" . Fully 5,000 people, according to "j Supt. Nussbaurwer's -.estimate. .' listened^ to the concert %st evening at Cqmo' par It by~Phi\-:fey's United'- States fcWT -antf there was a similar large crowd at the. matinee concert. :: The- street, ca>- service on: the Como line had been doubled in the evening and , there, was. none of ; the j delay and overcrowding that made "the events" at-" Como' last season memorable. -- "-.-*•..-*' An ample supply of seats had been pro- vlded near- the -pavilion} and"' 'the band was - 'stationed: on. ' the floating !; stand, moored -a/, short/ distance the : shore. j The strains of ;'• music floating over the water was madedoubly-'ftctrabtlve * with the accessories of a splehdld' evening and the J everchanging reflection or the / lights on the/water. . ,Hundreds/; of' .people, en joyed the . concert from "boats out on the lake.' ..-,•' - "V "•---.',"*> : "--3-'.. 1 . ;; -• :■:. /It:/- was pre-eminently., ai popular con cert V; '/with an 'admirably: arranged pro-, gramme acceptably rendered The opening number . was Phlnney's "The Old Battle Flag and as/ el; | received j but the favorites .were.a. cornet/solo.-/ the' "Vol- unteer Polka/ -by i; Mr. John Fletcher, and a/medley•" of , popular songs arranged by." Director"--Phinney.'."-?: There was T a touch of rag-time".ln; "The Honolulu Belle" ''and "Cottor * Blossoms".-''..-the'-Ihtcrmeazb'.'f roni? • ''Cavallefla-rßusticana'.'.' ? and the closing' number wa» a -selection -from the "For- r^SSI PUR FIRST MIDSUMMER /£fs V ».-»* V ;- ========= / z Li<>* \-g COLORED TICKET /<fzl &2i GRADED DISCOUNT SALE /g\ \ g%ftP/ \ with all its original features and unequaled advantages, commences / •*•"-,.-- * / \ &»** /0 1 tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock. Every article in our vast assortment of / -^fflV / YirtftCO^ \ FURNITURE, CARPETS. DRAPERIES, STOVES and CROCKERY I Dim* ° I y&**~^o~'\ ; has one of these various colored tickets attached, making it a rare L- ■ °"giYT I ."..• ■ '^-y--'- opportunity to. purchase new and desirable goods at far less than ml . :■'y*~" -'. - . . their real values. - >i * S*— ■— v /os 0 \ 1 ttlW A Everything in Our Everything in Our / BLUF I \ r'-u*^ 8 \ Carpet Dept. . — .- Drapery Dept. / Ad-,*, I \rt^ 0/\ A* « Dl»c<>""«- Everythingln Our At a^Disoount. I **1 I \Z**B/°\ — Furniture Dept. _ 12**°/ I I «afl*4t V Everything In Our At a Discount. Everything In Our / **/» I UISCO^J Stove Dept. — — Crockery Dep». I^OVn T J^^^> At a Discount. At a Discount. »—./ / ° ■ \ DE IIC MR CD we are not offering you a lot of odds and ends, or . f O \ 1 ftE" \ .-,:- ACl|lClfl|)Ci\h'-rh-priced goods which have become so old and / n ] V";-j K. :\ «. shop-worn that no one would buy them at half- 1 "tO / I -AE-- 1* 0 .1 price. This sale includes every article in the house. Strictly one price / ij*-.», / 1 sT* sr»t 0/\ -to all. All Roods marked in plain figures. W£i<*l I ■••■ ***** I :43V^?I'.'" TDPIiIT CnCC *3 one of our principles which never changes. /330>*7 \. -,i.n*S*t 1 vHWIIi ri\CC No matter how ff't-**' -* cut we may make in the / me ***,/o/ "'l""- 1 ■—*• *''ri; -»«-,!' „ - price, you can always have the accommodation L I^OUHf I \~--~~^ ; of our PEERLESS CREDIT SYSTEM, without anr extra cost. *-*-l»L/ y*""""'\ NO NOTES. NO INTEREST. CREDIT FREE. 5:- '.X^-* --y • o ■-,-, ■ i -. --.-————•;■• •"■ • -•" . ;— ' - " ; - , -.-• ■y^ 0 V . tune Teller." The crowd lingered until the last strain had. died away. - The 0 band will j give ■:- concerts mnt'neo and tv cuing today, -. tomorrow and Tues day. -• The programme today "is as fol lows:: : ■"--";'.•' -'- :- : . ■ «'- .. •-■'..-..;" Afternoon, Part I.—Grand march. "La Rlene de Saba,"; Gounod; overture, "The Daughter of the Regiment." Donizetti: patrol, -"And They All Walked Away," ' Hecker; . cornet -. quartette,! "The S Last Chord,"; Sullivan, Mr. J. Fletcher, Mr. C.: Johnson, Mr. F. Alden, Mr. A. Moeblns: selection from -De . Koven's beautiful opera, "Maid Marian." '. ' Part ll.— Pilgrim's Chorus from "Tannhauser," b. Evening;. Star, from : "Tannhauser," Wagner; medley of pop ular songs, arranged by Weldon: ballet music Introduced In the opera "Faust," Gounod; "Four -; Pictures of the North and South," Bendtx. Evening, Part I.—March, "The Pioneer Limited, F.-Phlnney; :-.'• overture, "The King's -Lieutenant," Emll Titl; cornet* solo, Inflammatus from "Stabat Mater," Rossini, by Mr. John Fletcher; rag-time melodies, Boenett; paraphrase on "Nearer My God to Thee," arranged by Reeves.; '• : Part-ll.— "La Benediction Dcs Poig nardß," from *''Les Hueguenots,'.' Meyer beer; coon schottische, a. "My Angellne" (with vocal Interlude), Johnson; b. "Darkies' Jubilee, Turner; grand descrip tive fantasia, "From ;Battlefield to Fire side," arranged by Frederic Phlnney. ■ -.Synopsis — Camp; Drummer's-.' Call; Morning .Gun; Reveille; Breakfast* Call; Marching to the Train; Farewell; All : Aboard; i The Start; Arrival at Scene of Action; Band .in Camp; ."America - Band Encamped.^ Across the River; ' "Dixie;" i "Red,. White and Blue;" Arkansaw Trav eler;'.' "White Cocade;" - "Girl I, Left Be hind Me;" "Andante Rellgloso;" "Chor al;" Just Before the Battle; The Battle-, The Vacant Chair; "Star-Spangled Ban-. ner." ;-* -*- ':;:**':*»**•• "^v.--.--?.:;-*.- ".'*;• v:■ -si- Between ": the concerts g yesterday Di rector Phinney and j his band serenaded the Globe. One "of Sousa's two-steps and the .-'.'Georgia*' Camp Meeting" were listened to with delight by a large crowd In and near Fourth street.-^/.'- •■'.-• Frederick Phinney, Is no stranger to the citizens of the Twin Cities. He ilrst became/acquainted with them through the medium of the lowa State band, an organization^ which Mr. . Phinney ratseO from /.a 'reputation -of comparative no m<-mentf.to/one'of the best known and most- '_popular ■ band organizations of the country. -: Mr. Phinney Is the youngest .; of • a large . fam ily, I all -of -.. whom were clever 'mu sicians. He was born In 1849 at Plymouth, Mass.,' and claims a -"■ descendancy from Capt/ Miles Standlsh,'- the : famous pil grim leader. i At an /early, age Mr. Phin ney developed a talent remark-able for, music and -was given every advantage of study, later graduating from the .Bos ton. Conservatory of Music. -: Mr. /Phinney first organized - the ; lowa/ State ; band "and .under.his direction it gained; a reputation, extending/over / the entire country. It was engaged /for'six -months// at the world's fair/and 'acquired great prestige through| Its successful appearance .there.V i;; Mrs. V. A. Smith ; and Mr. ." De - Lorme will: give 'a" song recital, combined with a dramatlc programme. .Thursday evening in' the; Grand-:_'opera' ;■ house, '■: when..they /will Introduce about ten of t-helr young :er | singers. ;/ih} addition 'to ;. those' already: ; heard' in recitals during the ; spring., -..The: dramatic', portion / of. the programme will . embrace "The. Marble j Arch a one-act farce, and two scenes "and; an act from I "The Merchant "of-; Venice:". ../ The ;prlnct-. [ pal . characters for "The Marble Arch /are ./-• as -'-follows:..-•- Mrs. Merrl weather, -■ [ Miss-Martha: Benedict; Marian, Miss.; Ar rlvee'; Mr. Merri weather, Bert :.: Arrlvee; :Capt- Trethan.'Carl Llndholm/;- The cast for "The Merchant of; Venice" is as fol lows: Shylock, Carl .Llndholm; Bassaido, ' A. - Arrivee; ,v Antonio, Mr. ' Miclml'more;: Gratiano. Bert Arrlvee;: Santanlo, Will iam Stillman; Salanlo,. Mr. Mlchelmore; 'Duke of-'Venice,'. Will Meal*. Tubal, Will j Meal; . Portia, Miss Lolcher: .Nerissa, -' M Isa j Arrivee. The fourth- act. including | "the trial.scene,- will 'be-'given' entire. !:: ~ '*-. l-".' r y -"'" :-',:- •'..:'••-.'", » "•..• .' .' -.'.:-\."i i."'.-:,'.... Miss Florence Marlon Pace, soprano.' and' Miss." Gertrude Sans Soncl, pianist, gave-: a- parlor concert -;Tuesday/evening: at the residence of ; Mrs. H. W. Earley, Chippewa .Falls, : .Wis.-^ The .two young ladies will- repeat"■* the programme given at that : concert next-: week' at Superior and Eau Claire. Two hundred. Invitations were responded to at the-concert" given Tuesday evening. :•'-/-- ■;".'-.'■'.' :'.'": *"-;.."/ - %£■ .. ■' ;!' "-..'.. '■"..'•■ ■-- --"--.-*' '*•' *". .'•»...-' 'i*;:'.--:..: ■ ',«■* Percy B. Churchill will sing for the of ■ fertory ■•""o'_% God, have i mercy.' " limn -Mendelssohn's. "St.: Paul."; at I the Church of St. John the Evangelist, this morn ing. ' ''-/-'-//° ■-. s»/ ' "" -" : .-;•'•,■;-. i- v"*" .•'.-• ;:;. • ♦.''•,-..-•."'---■.;■;-'..■ ''.'•' ■ " ':' Miss Theckla'Pleihs will close her studio In the , Rapdenbush - block - July"; 1 ''and-' go to Duluth for the summer. ..; * . >";*■<"-." ;•-.•;.''-"-•. *• ♦.-.•''-"-..' '"''. A- song service. will be held this evening at the Park Congregational church," un ,der the direction ;. of Mr. Rhys-Herbert, organist and choir master. The pro gramme.'" which will be made up of choral and. solo selections from Handel's "Mes- ; siah.'.' follows:/; Chorus."-"And - the Glory of the ; Lord;" solo, "Every Valley," N. P. Wold; chorus,."Arid; They Shall Puri fy;"/solo,-'.''l. Know That My Redeemer Liveth." Mrs. M, A. ' Graves; chorus, "'Be hold; the - Lamb: of God;" : solo " and. chorus, '■ >"0 Thou That Tellest Glad Tidings,*', solo -Ist, Miss Beatrice Rldgway.:'. . -'? .* •-.••'.-' Mrs. S. V. : Harris,: a favorite St- Paul soprano - singer,. Is spending •a _ few weeks 1 on" the jPenobscot' at Passadunchead, Me. J Last Sunday. afternoon Mrs./ Harris sang at - a; reunion , of .the " Order of ' Foresters, . held In .. the town; hall-' She sang•■ "Salve Reghia." "Not Ashamed of Christ," ; Tos | tl's • "Prayer" and < Mascagni'a - "Aye v Ma ria,*.- and the patriotic air, /"The/Flag Without a Stain."7 Mrs. Harris was ac companied /by*- her sister, Mrs. ' Edward Rogerson/of ;Le- Roy, . N.-.Y.,; who,, with; her, Is "visiting', at the old homestead of i their' grandfather, 'the. lat* Hero Chap*": I man.' • \r/A-x.:,y: t-■■;--:"-*/••-' i ' -£ : .y: ~: " - '-: • • * 1 -A reception ;■ waa r given - for the = pupils of Miss Josslo Pinch at her home on Day ton avenue, at which the following pupils mode their first appearance: Miss Irene Iverson, Miss A. Llndqulst and Esther Anderson, sopranos; Miss Emily Artz, mezzo soprano, and Miss Ada Coombes, contralto. Saturday evening, July 1, the closing recital of the year will be given and the following week Miss Pinch goes to Chicago for further study,. returning early In September for the fall season. SHE FLED WITH HER CHILD AMY BRIGGS HAS NOT B-ETURNED • • to PUSH HER divorce :..:\ SUIT "■, Attorney Powell, "Who "Was a Party to the Seizure of . the Child, Pleads to Be Cleared of Con tempt. R. J. Powell, attorney for the plaintiff in the case of Amy Brlggs vs. Frank W. Brlggs,, appeared before. Judge Jaggard in district court yesterday "on an order to show cause why his client and him self should not be punished for contempt of court. . The Brlggs are parties to a divorce suit that Is pending, and about three weeks ago Powell and Mrs. Brlggs are alleged to have secured forcible pos session of., her jj three-year-old son, who was in the custody of the father. The matter was aired In court, 'and' Judge "Jaggard issued an order for the Imme diate return of the child to the defend ant. Both claim to know nothing of the whereabouts of the little' one,, and _ no attention has been paid'to the order. "At the hearing yesterday the order was dis charged as-- regards Mrs. Brlggs, because it was shown that - personal ■ service - was not obtained on her. : . .-■;. '*.-»-- Attorney Powell," on his**-own behalf, argued that the original order had been so drawn that he was not liable. -. Judge Jaggard par tally heard the argu ments and continued . the matter until next Tuesday. ..,..,_ TimKTO-13 OF THE STATE". They Will I'lrnlo Today at Lake Park," Minn-tonka. ■ The Twin City turners' excursion ana , Minnesota state turnfest will be held to day Lake Park. There will be large delegations from Minneapolis and St. Paul . and a thousand /'or more "turners from New.-Ulm. The programme, of sports! Is as follows: ... '-/■> Hop, step and Jump. Active turners. (To be counted both In fhs class and,in dividual contests). . '■-,'. : .."" N Individual prize competition exercises on the. high parallel bars and on the high horizontal- bar. .;.-;•; . Callstheillcs. Youths' class of the New Dim Turn '■ Vereln.". .; ,-,.=..: •.-..'. -■' Individual prize competition field event-. High Jump. Putting the shot and pole vault.:";;;-.:..- ■;.:•-: .--- : :."/.. /-'.;' /;■'■"-.'. /Indian club exercises. [ Ladles' classes of • the New Ulm -Turn Vereln . and the West Side Turn. Vereln/ St Paul. .' Class prize competition exercises J on' apparatus to be. selected'by'each'class." - '.'Battle/ ball" game. ■ West Minneap olis • Turn; Vereln. ;.-:■:' "•*; . > - - :■.; . ..-.- i -.. Iron .wand- drill by all the active turn ers of the' state. -,;■ .-/.'.'.;• '....'■.'*. .'.Singing "by: the singing section of the We-st Side Turn /Vereln, St Paul; in formal exhibition, - turning,.; games, EARLY I'lllHl 'XXII. It Caused "a Trio- of : Knuan-ara In Eats* lOla-litli StJ-erl. ... A bright/specimen of young America," prematurely .Inspired with' Fourth of July "patriotism^.set 'off .n'., firecracker among half a '.dozen , delivery wagons standing. at the Eighth street entrance ;to the Golden Rule yesterday afternoon and started.-" lhr«.j runaways. .One "--of ..the horses dashed p. Eighth street, but'was headed off by the firemen at central -fire headquarters,^ while-; another "horse ran ea?t on Eighth street.^ and a third dam aged the wagon .to which" ! 1;-. was attached by prancing around among the other wagons. As the wagons-were being load ed nobody was In any. of the vehicles so ho. one was hurt. .Each- of the wagons, however.*was more or less damaged. .'..'•■ TUESDAY IS "CIRCUS DAY." Chief of : . Police " Warns People A-ratnart "Camp Followers." •-' ■'As..' a j rule j there are -numerous /petty robberies when a circus Is In town.: and In view of the fact that Tuesday;ls "cir cus: day" Chief of Police Goss desires to warn residents against -'leaving their homes -unprotected. While families are absent watching the parade or attending the performances, either'ln: the afternoon or evening, - the 7 police say the gang of thieves usually following a circus; accom plish their work. ./.In; order to "be "• abso lutely safe Chief Gos9 : suggests that.no house be .left entirely '.alone Tuesday. The chief also warns; the 'public against pickpockets and "short change"- artists who may -seize upon circus day to ply their -"trade •'"; ;'.' ; ; - RABIES' HOME BENEFIT Will De Given at the Metropolitan. '. Tomorrow Evening. Th« ■ benefit ..performance /to be given :Monday evening at the ' Metropolitan op era -liouse• Is; under • the/ auspices of the ' St. 'Paul Ba-btes' home, at f »40 • Lincoln--ave hue. ■ The money made * -/ill'go to enrich the treasury of the home.;'- --v ; '..';i,'--'*l''<'"' 3 RIDING BY STARLIGHT FORTY ST. PAUL CYCLISTS START FOR AN ALL-NIGHT CENTURY HALF DROPPED OUT EARLY At Midnight Twenty-Two of Them, After Completing Their First Fif ty Miles, Sat Down at Their Mid night Lunch—Mrs. J. Mcllrath Is Essaying a Quadruple Century— Local Cycling Gossip. , Under the auspices of the local branch of the Century Road club a number of. cyclists last evening started In to ride a "moonlight" century. Nearly forty riders started on the trip, but this num ber had dwindled to twenty-two enthusi astlcs when the first half of the task had been accomplished. The riders started on the Lake Minnetonka course shortly after 8 o'clock, and concluded the first fifty miles at Weller's restaurant, at 1 o'clock, when a substantial banquet was partaken; preparatory to finishing the last fifty miles. The party left the restau rant at an hour when it was estimated' that the run would be concluded*' by: 6 o'clock this morning. Several women were In the party. During the trip the century riders met Mrs. J. Mcllrath, who started Friday evening In an effort re make a quadruple century. Those Who, reached the restaurant in time for the spread were: .Archie Mathals, Mrs. Archie Mathels James Mcllrath, Mrs. James Mcllrath, Henry Young, Mrs. Henry Young. Albert Burdett, S. S. Wlnshfp, F. E. Low, Miss Nelson. H. R. Morrison. Ralph Henry D E. Scott, E. S.*Windln, O. S. Miller.' W. F. Henze, W. M. Sawyer, L. F. Fabian, .W. A. Payne, M. A. Gothan, M. C. Har rison, Mrs. M. C. Harrison. PIA-tOS AND ORGAN'S AT HALF PRICE. Marshall & Wendell, upright... j-jo Weber, upright..... ' jj-n Emerson, upright "' $-23 Shonlnger. upright...:"....' !.!" '$130 Imperial, 5quare........./ \.[[. $30 Hallett & Curaston, square .-./ ." $35 All in condition. Terms. {5 monthly Mason & Hamlin, high fop ......-.'. . " 112 Reed & Son. high top..: 7 " jt-; Cottage, high top "' $2*> Packard, high t0p..... '.'.'."". $30 Estey. six-octave " high top *"."" jj-, All In good condition. Terms, $3 month ly. - ' ' - .-"■"-;.-.-.- ' -~- HOWARD. FAR WELL & C 0.." »,.-., -20' i2 A 2' We» Flfu* Street - Reliable. Piano Dealers. "-. Wesk-Enn' Excursions. Reduced rates every Friday and Satur day and Sunday on tho "Soo Line." Ticket Office. 398 Robert st. .THOSE "WHO HE An .NOT. <" Tut tonal Association of the Deaf Meets Here Went Month. The sixth convention of the National Association of the Deaf will meet at the pit pi July 11 to 14. A reception at the Windsor, hotel and a picnic excursion to Spring Park. July 13, are anonunced. The excursion will;'not be exclusive. The' ex cursion ' has a' two-fold object. All mon eys, above disbursements and expendi tures.: will go to the permanent fund of the Minnesota Association of . the Deaf, which. Is designed to be used to build a home for aged and Infirm deaf. I US. Gov't On/ Foods. 1 GIjAPE riUTS Solve the Problem. The U. 8. government has been at tempting to Instruct the* people regard ing the purchase "of food " that would give the' best advantage to • the system with the least expenditure" of .money. A report has been made by Prof. Atwater, the : famous chemist, and the subject la of great. Interest. - '•:; . , . This is an age of specialists, and the work of the food specialist; la of great Importance.. ,Persons who do not care to go Into all of the details and. statis tics, can secure practical results .""" by' using- Grape-Nuts, the breakfast food, which is/probably the.most scientifically made' food In the market!. It Is made for.* a purpose and/was originated -by a food expert of .unquestioned-standing.-" /- - The elemental principles, contained"'.' In Grape-Nuts are selected for their value In*,"*? rebuilding.-."- the ' ..brain -;' and. - nerve centers ■in the human ".-.- body. ' The ; sub ject is worth any brain "worker's atten tion.