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Tuesday Morning at 9 O'clock HABIGHORST & CO. 833-833-237 East Seventh street, Place on sale all their Remnants of Dress Goods, Silks, Per cales, Prints, Ginghams, White Goods, Sheetings, Shirting's, Muslins, Outing and Domet Flannels, Etc., ALL AT HALF PRICE. The third, fourth and fifth center counters in right hand aisle will be reserved for Remnants, and on which you will find Remnants of Dress Goods of all kinds, ranging from \\z to 7 yards, ALL AT HALF-PRICE. * Remnants of 3)^c American Shirting* Prints, Tuesday at.l per yard Remnants of 3J^c Scotch Lawns, Tuesday at *H& per yard Remnants of 5c Apron Ginghams, Tuesday at 2Kc per yard Remnants of 5c Dress Prints, Tuesday at . 2/-*>C per yard Remnants of 5c Indigo Blue Fancies, Tuesday at 2l^C per yard Remnants of 5c Bleached and Unbleached Muslins, Tues day at 2 C per yard Remnants of 5c Outing and Domet Flannels, Tuesday at..2^C per yard Remnants of 5c Towelings, Tuesday at 2 L_C per yard Remnants of 6c Apron Gingeams, Tuesday at 3o per yard Remnants of 6c Dress Prints, Tuesday at 3o per yard Remnants of 6c Indigo Blue Prints, Tuesday at 3c per yard Remnants of 6c Bleached and Unbleached Muslins, Tues day at 3c per yard Remnants of 7J£c Outing and Domet Flannels, Tuesday at 32_fc per yard Remnants of 7^c Towelings, Tuesday at 3#G per yard Remnants of 7J^c Cheviot Shirtings, Tuesday at 3 +C per yard '-Remnants of 8c Dress Ginghams, Tuesday at 4's per yard Remnants of 8c Double-fold Percales, Tuesday at *.. 4c per yard Remnants of 8c Bleached and Unbleached Muslins, Tues day at 4*C per yard Remnants of 10c Dress Ginghams, Tuesday at 5 3 per yard Remnants of 10c Sea Island Percales. Tuesday at 5c per yard Remnants of 10c Outing and Domet Flannels, Tuesday at. .5c per yard Remnants of 10c Towelings, Tuesday at 5 C per yard Remnants of 10c Cheviot Shirtings, Tuesday a: 5 _ per yard Remnants of 10c India Linons, Tuesday at 5 C per yard Remnants of 15c Scotch Zaphyr Ginghams, Tuesday at..7^_C re**- yard Remnants of *15c Towelings, Tuesday at 7% G per yard Remnants of 35c Turkey Red Table Linens, Tuesday at.17.-iC p.^r yard Remnants of 50c Turkey Red Table Linens. Tuesday at.25 : per yard Remnants of Pillow Casings and Sheetings, All at Half-Price Tuesday UNTIL SOLD, AT 7 533-23r-137 East SeveMh Sfrelt. HELD WITHOUT BAIL :Z>*9*:\ -„-,•;:,* • HENRY SLIPKA, ALLEGED ST. AN THONY HIM- TERROR, IS BOUND OVER APPEARS PERFECTLY SANE Bliss Keefe Positively Identifies the Prisoner as Her Assailant, and Points Him Out in tbe l'»ur! Jliiiim—Other Witnesses Corroh orate the Story of the Youngr Lady—Little Testimony forSlinl-a. Henry Slipka, the alleged ''Si. Anthony hill terror," was yesterday held to the I grand jury without bail. The preliminary hearing was upon the charge of assault ing Miss Julia Keefe, of 861 Oakland ave nue, on the night of July 21. This is the only case In which information was filed against Slipka, but the police say he is beyond doubt the same individual who so long terrorized St. Anthony hill by night ly assaults upon unprotected women, no less than eight of whom were knocked down on the streets. Despite the efforts of Slipka to feign In sanity and illness during his confinement in the county jail, he showed an attentive interest in the proceedings yesterday, hardly to be accredited to one dispos sessed of his faculties. He leaned close to his attorney most of the time and fre quently held whispered consultations about the proceedings. There was little of interest in the hearing that has not already appeared in the Globe. Miss Keefe positively identified Slipka as her assailant and told the story of the as sault. Slipka did not take the stand in his own defense. Miss Keefe said she was walking along Oakland avenue, the evening of the as sault, when she heard some one ap proaching from behind her. As she pass ed under a gaslight she said she turned to see who was near her, when she was seized and thrown to the ground. Her assailant fell upon her, according to Miss Keefe, and roughly handled her. Miss Keefe said she tried to scream, when the man put his hand over her mouth. She managed to shake off the gag. she said, and called loudly for help. Even then her assailant did not release her until some one was heard coming to the rescue. Then he got up and ran. I' 'Did you get a good look at the man?" Miss Keefe was asked. "Yes, I did." ' "Do you see the man now?" "Yes, 1 do. There he sits," replied the young woman, pointing to Slipka, who shifted his eyes furtively, as he was iden tified. The testimony of Mrs. Mary Comerford, with whom Miss Keefe lives, corrobo rates the girl's story. She said she had heard two screams on the evening in question, while sitting on the front porch. She started to investigate and found Miss Keefe in company with a man who had responded to her cries for help. The girl's face was bruised and bleeding, Mrs. Com erford said. On looking down the street, witness said, she saw two men running. One was bareheaded. Henry Connell testified that he had KXXXXXXXXXXTiX O The Famous © X Food O X X X Delicacy § 9 Grape -flats. * 2xxxxxxxxxxxa Searching for some palatable, easily pre pared dish for breakfast, it is like an in spiration to come across Grape-Nuts. No cooking is needed. The food can be served instanter with a little cream or milk and the taste ls that of the delicate crisp sweet of grape sugar, to be seen glistening on the small granules. This grape sugar ls produced from the starchy parts of the grains and is crys tallized and deposited naturally during the processes of manufacture. The taste of Grape-Nuts is most capti vating. Don't let it lead you to eating more than four or five teaspoonfuls. The food is condensed and great volume is not required. ~XZxXs - heard .Miss Keefe's screams and had hur ried to the scene of the assault on his bicycle. As he neared the place he saw the girl struggling with a man. The man jumped up and ran. Mr. Connell gave chase, but the fugitive hid in a vacant lot at Duke street and Pleasant avenue and could not be found. Lieut. Pot hen, who, with Capt. Charles Rouleau, ar rested Slipka, testified to finding the pris oner at his home, several hours after the assault, and told of Slipka's desperate attempt to escape in front of the central station, when the prisoner was twice shot by police officers. Lewis Johnson testi fied that Slipka worked with him In re pairing machinery at the Elk laundry, on West Third street, the evening of the as sault until about 8:30 o'clock, when Slipka left and said he was going home. John son thought the hat found at the scene of the assault was one worn by Slipka. The only testimony offered by the de fense was that of the police officers who arrested Slipka. GIANT OP THE THIRTEENTH. v - f- rj |y*vll "3| MfwrnffiV -'hB • ~v»»^^m^b^.-. - --s-j_a . 9?smmmmM. Math. J. Ring, of Shakopee, la a mem ber f Company H, Thirteenth Minnesota volunteers. He is one of five brothers, of whom he is the youngest. The five broth ers measure over thirty-two feet. At the time he enlisted he was nineteen years six months of age. He was then 6 feet 6.£ inches in height, and his weight was 208 pounds. WOODMEN AT PLAY. Minnehaha Camp's Annual Summer Ont Ihk. The annual steamboat excursion of Minnehaha Camp No. 674, Modern Wood men, and was a most pronounced suc evening, and was a most pronounced suc cess, both from a social and financial standpoint. When the final whistle of the Flora Clark was sounded there were at least 400 people on board. The trip in the- afternoon was up the river to Min nehaha Falls, where a stop was made for two hour.-, the excursionists visiting the Soldiers' Home and other points of in terest. The boat returned to the dock, foot of Jackson street, at 7:30, and when she left for the down river trip" at 8:30 150 excursionists who were unable to take in the afternoon trip were on board. The Citizens' Militaiy band and orchestra furnished the music for the dancers, who enjoyed themselves to the utmost. Etta Senas and Bei.lah Mounts danced the cake walk, and Hattie and Beulah Mounts sang, "Why Don't You Get a Lady of Your Own?" Ice cream, lemonade, pop, coffee and sandwiches constituted the menu. The committee having charge of the excursion—William C. Danphy, J N. Mounts, J. B. McDowell, A. Fulmer, A. H. Hooper, A. J. Brewley, C. Olson ' E B Lett, A. W. Lilley and G. C. Collins labored faithfully to make it a success, but that lt proved so was in a large measure due to Mr. William C. Dunphy chairman, and J. N. Mounts*. The recep tion committee from Minnehaha consist ed of Messrs. Lott. Collins, Benny Geer Reese, Bombaok, Stubbs, Dohr Brown' and Wilson; from Royal Oak camp No' ISO Mesdames Jones. Irish, Bromley' Weber. Herberger, Needles and Freeman. The excursionists returned at 11:30 each and all unanimous in the opinion that they hau had a most enjoyable outing Vacant Dwelling; Hnrned. Fire early yesterday morning totally destroyed a vacant dwelling house at Cook and Arkwnght streets. The fire was discovered shortly before 5 o'clock The names had progressed so far by the time the department arrived that the building was practically a total loss The origin of the fire is unknown. The loss is estimated at $1,500. The building is in the .hands of J. C. Beattie, 303 Man hattan building. THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, SUNDAY, AUGUST 13, 1899. GATHER AT CHICAGO DELEGATES TO THE GERMAN VET ERANS'' ASSOCIATION OP NORTH AMERICA ST. PAUL KRIEGEKVEKEIN Fifteen Branch Societies of the National Organization Will Have Delegates at the Opening of the Convention— "Work to Con clude With a Grand Concert and Ball ln ShocnhofenV* Hall. Plentifully supplied with anecdotes of the campaigns made by the armies of Germany in the memorable years '66 and '70, the delegates of the St. Paul Krieger verein to the fourteenth annual conven tion of . the German Veterans' associa tion of North America have joined their comrades now gathered from all parts of the country In Chicago. The gentle men delegated to represent the Krieger verein of this city are Rev. Alfred Thiele, Frank Erling, F. W. Bergmeier, William Schornsteln, Julius Moersch and David Arnold. As over fifteen branch societies of the national organization will have delegates at the opening session of the convention today, the deliberations will in all probability be of a most animated character. In accordance with the cus tom prevailing in the various states of the German empire, and rarely omitted on occasions of this kind, the arrival of the visiting delegates was last evening celebrated by a commers, which put the veterans in a proper mood for celebrating their annual reunion. * % The festivities arranged in honor of the presence of such a large gathering of the survivors of the Austro-Prussian and Franco-Prussian campaigns are to be Inaugurated today by a grand parade, in which all of the resident and visiting delegates, as well as a number of socie ties affliliated with the Veterans' associa tion will participate. The parade will form in front of the North side Turner hall and march through some of the prin cipal streets of the city. The convention proper will be called to order tomorrow morning in Schoenhofen's hall and will Immediately proceed to the transaction of business. One of the most important points to be decided by the delegates Is the question whether subscriptions to the death benefit fund shall be voluntary or obligatory. Ano^ier matter that is likely to be debated at length is the proposition that Germans who have served in the Austrian army shall be entitled to mem bership in the association. The actual work of the convention will be concluded on Tuesday. In the even ing a grand concert and ball will take place in Schoenhofen's hall. Wednesday morning will be devoted to an inspection of the Schoenhcfen brewery, where a re past will be served. In the afternoon sightseeing will constitute the enjoyment of the majority of the delegates and the ladies accompanying them. The German Veterans' association of North America was organized at a meet ing held for., that purpose on the 18th of August, li. in Milwaukee. The sugges tion that a central society comprising all, or nearly all, of the German veterans of this country be formed permanently, was made on the occasion of a visit paid in the summer of 18S3 by. the German veter ans of Chicago to their comrade in Mil waukee. The following veterans were the first officers of the national society: President, Carl Winkler, of Chicago; vice president, H. Ffitzenreiter, of Cincinnati; secretary, Louis Rosemund, of St. Louis; treasurer, Max Hostelett, of Milwaukee; board of directors, Phillip Horwitz, of Milwaukee; George Mietze, of Denver, and Carl Schmidt, of Cincinnati. The office of president of the associa tion has been held successively by the following prominent members: ISSS, Carl Winkler, Chicago; ISS6, H. Buschmann, Cincinnati; 1887, William Schmidt, Chi cago; ISSS, C. J. Walruff, Kansas City; 1839, Carl Schmidt, Cleveland; 1890, Hart wig Schmuck, Davenport; 1891, Frits Holle, St. Louis; 1802, the same; 1893, F. W. Reiber, Columbus; 1894, C. J. Walruff, Kansas City; 1895, Fritz Schrader, Bates vine, Ind.; 1596, Fritz Holle, St. Louis; 1597, Joseph Schlenker. The present national officers are the following: President, Joseph Schlenker, of Chicago; vice president, Joseph Spie gel, of Batesvllle, Ind.; secretary, Mylius Langenhan, of Cleveland; assistant secre tary, S. Selten, of Chicago; treasurer, Louis Ertel, of Cincinnati; secretary of the mortality fund, Martin Gass, of Chi cago; national representative, H. Pfitzen reiter, of Cincinnati; board of directors, Moritz Oehler, of East St. Louis, 111.; C. Hlldebrandt, of Chicago, and Oscar Schultze, of Toledo; color bearer, Carl Jokisch, of South Chicago. The following well known German- American residents are the officers of the St. Paul Kriegerverein: President, Frank Erling; vice president, Gustaf Kemper; secretary, H. J. Neinstedt; financial secre tary, Peter Schliemann; treasurer, A. As mussen; executive committee, William Schornstein, E. Medicke, C. P. Stoehr; color bearers, John L. Hoffman, A. F. Jahnke. ELKS IN ST. CLOUD. A Lodge to De Started There With a Large Membership. District Deputy F. H. Rice, of St. Paul, End a number of prominent Elks of the Twin Cities went to St. Cloud Thursday to perfect the arrangements for the In stitution of a lodge in that city on the 25th of this month. St. Cloud is a great secret society place and the lodge will be organized under the most favoiable auspices. One hundred and five persons, including Judge S. W. Collins, Judge D. B. Searle and Senator Brown and the best and most influential citizens are among the noo phytes. There is a great deal of en thusiasm over the event and the city of St. Cloud will celebrate in fitting style the initiation of the largest lodge ever started in this state. The city is preparing to do everything possible to make the occasion an unusually inter esting one. " The whole town and the neighboring towns are enthused over the coming event, and the 25th day of this month will always be remembered as one of the most glorious days in the his tory of the city. Several hundred visitors are expected. Hundreds of Elks will be present from all over the state. From 150 to 200 are expected to go from this city and Min neapolis. A special train will run from Minneapolis, St. Paul and Stillwater to St. Cloud and will return on the morning following the celebration in time to get the men to their offices or places of business early in the morning. The del egates from each of the cities will take a band along with them, and lt is un derstood that Duluth will send a dele gation of 100 and a band. MEMORY" OF JOHN BROWN. St. Paul Firm to Construct a Mon. ument to the Hero. The Peterson Granite company, of this city, has been awarded the contract for the construction of the national monu ment that is to be erected by the John Brown Memorial association in memory of the Ossawatomie hero. The monu ment will be located either ln Washing ton, Chicago or at North Elba, N. V., at the tomb. The question of the location will be decided at the national conven tion of the Federation of Colored Women, which will meet at Chicago tomorrow. Mrs. T. H. Lyles, of St. Paul, who is a member of the executive committee* of the federation, with whom the, movement for the erection of a monument had its inception, is also president of. the . Memo rial association. She Is now "In Chicago attending the convention. The monument, which will cost about $10,000, will have a granite base, sur mounted with a statue of John Brown holding a little child in his arms, a re production of the famous Incident that occurred just as Brown was mounting the gallows. Work on the monument will be commenced at once. The cost is de frayed by subscriptions collected from colored people all over the country. RAILWAY CLERKS' PICNIC. A Large Crowd Leaves the Twin Cities for Red Wing. The railway clerks of the Twin Cities held their annual picnic' at Red Wing yesterday. It was so good that a large majority of those who. attended did not return to St. Paul until** early this morn ing. The boats carried a good many, while more went by train. La Grange park, where the picnic was held, has seldom seen a larger crowd, nor one which enjoyed an ? afternoon's outing more than this one did. .A. programme of sports was arranged, and this resulted as follows: i .'7 j 100-yard dash—F. Schl'.lo, first- H In Sheppard, second; J. H. Stout, third. Three-legged race—A. B. Sharp and J H. Stout, first; F. A. Schack and O J Tousle, second; W. L. Nerris and O P Johnson, third. ; 100-yard dash, ladies— Minnie Ek man, first; Miss A. Gale, second; Mrs L Kick, third. , -■;., ''..-., Ti Quarter-mile bike— Arnstad, first- John Conly, second; John Lundstrom' third. * .•.-.•.. ■_ . Half-mile bike—Hank Aarnstad first* John Conley, second; Victor Neal,' third' Half-mile bike—M. D. Nicholson, first- Jchn Conley, second; Matt Arnstad.third Quarter-mile run— F. Schillo, first; M Cronshaw, second; O. P. Join son, third. Ladies' egg and spoon race— entries; declared off. 220-yard dash—H. L. Sheppard, first; A B. Scharp, second; J.H. Stuart, third. Standing hop, step and - iump— L Sheppard, .first; G. A. Watson,' second; E. A. Kimball, third. Running broad jump—M. D. Nicholson, first: W. J. Kelly, second; F. Schello. third. Standing high jump— J. Kelly, first; M. D. Nicholson, second. .■";_.: 100-yard dash, for boys fourteen years or under— C. Kenney, fist; Harry Bor gen, second; Albert Metzler, third. Ladies' ball throwing contest—Miss Roennis, first; Mrs. J. M. Averill, second; Mrs. Ludford, third. The delay in reaching St. Paul In re turn was due to some trouble on the road. SPECIALTIES AT DELLAVOOD. Clever Vaudeville 1 Entertainment l,y the Club Members. A decidedly clever vaudeville perform ance was given last evening at the Dell wood club house by .oca! talent made up of St. Paul's society set. The enter tainment was given for the benefit of the White Bear Yacht club, and was witnessed by a large and enthusiastic audience. The specialties were all novel and amusing, and if hearty applause re paid the participants for their efforts their account is certainly, clear with the audience. There has been much curios ity expressed since first* the subject of the entertainment was broached con cerning the identity-.of the young lady who was to execute, the" Spanish dance. Her name has been ' kept a secret re markably well, and - when Miss Finch appeared in the fetching attire of the Southern dancer much 1 satisfaction was evinced. The young, lady went through the slow, graceful dance with remark able ease and was "enthusiastically- en cored. A monologue by Morton Barrows was decidedly amusing, and being the first number on the programme put the au dience in the best of humor for enjoying what was to follow. Mr. C. H. Stern and Mr. J. P. Elmer gave some clever character sketches, . and ■ Miss Mary Sturgis gave a capital imitation of May Irwin's "Frog Song." Mrs. McLaren gave a selection' from :'"Runaway Girl," one of the popular farces of the past season. She showed, great versatility in hitting off the different characters, and was heartily applauded.' A charade, "What Is It?" was given by Mrs. Tar box and Mr. Barrows, and was so clev erly enacted that the audience was not slow in guessing what "It" was. The programme finished with a repre sentation of a New York* roof, garden, giving the clever participants a chance to introduce a number of amusing spe cialties. After the entertainment there was an informal hoy in the bail room of the club house. A large number of St. Paul people went out for the entertainment, .and nearly all remained for the dance which followed. PAY RACK MONEY. Germania Bank Returns Deposits of July 15th and I7th. Judge Jaggard yesterday granted an order for the Germania bank to repay de positors the money deposited in the bank on Saturday, July 15. and Monday, Jul. 17. The matter came before the court on an order to show cause why the deposits made at the time of closing should not be returned to the depositors. The amount mentioned in the order aggregates about $2,000 The bank officers appeared before the court and testified that the money received on the dates mentioned had been kept separate from the other funds of the bank. The action was recommended by the bank examiner. In granting the order the court com mented on the fact that the order to show cause had been obtained by Presi dent Willius himself, and that by such action prolonged and expensive litigation had been avoided. The receiver was represented by Harris Richardson, and the creditors by E. F. Ewing, J. F. George and T J. McDermott. WILL ENFORCE THE LAW. Sidewalks Must Have Four Feet Passageway. Building Inspector Haas yesterday re ceived an opinion from the corporation attorney to the effect that the Inspector has control of the sidewalks in front of buildings in course of construction. The opinion said: "A passageway of at least four feet must be kept open on the sidewalk of any new building in process of erection. It should, therefore, be your duty, irrespective of any permits that might be granted, to enforce this ordi nance." Mr. Haas yesterday served notice on the city engineer of his determination to see that the law is enforced. PATIENTS DISCHARGED. Ramsey County People Who Were at Rochester. Clerk of Probate Sundberg was yester day notified by the superintendent of the discharge from Rochester, on 1 Aug. 9, of the following persons, all of whom were committed from Ramsey county: Philip Stokoe, committed Oct. 15, 1S98; Fred Schuessler, committed April 19, 1898; Emma Wagner, committed Feb. 2, 1599; Hans A. Larson, committed Sept. 1, 1898; Julius Henninger, committed Dec. 17, 1897; James Foley, committed Oct. 7, 1898; John Dexter, committed Dec. 9, IS9S; Frank Belisle, committed Sept. 6, IS9B. For Jumping on Trains. James Devorak, a laborer, was arrested last evening for jumping on trains in the Omaha yards. He was released on $5 bail. The railroad special police ar*-* endeavoring to break up the practice of people riding home from work on trains leaving the depot, it being claimed that many men and boys make a practice of waiting-in the yards for outgoing trains about G o'clock. ..' Lake Shore Pavilion. The increasing attendance of pleasure seekers at the Lake Shore pavilion at tests the popularity} of this resort. Good music, dancing and the choicest of brands of beverages are all appreciated, while the really entertaining vaudeville performances serve as a spice to the whole. There is no -better place! for a Sunday outing. Round* trip fare 25 cents. j Frye's Sales / Men's Women's \ These Pis- "i ALe / Department JH.^|BB|- Department \countsAre I 77—/ $2 Special! i^wt. b weit\^ss"- c I '*/ 300 pairs regular $4, I§^9 '^JiHi Button and N Lace \ JJ H 1111 l /$5 and $6 Men's Shoes- WmMl y^l^^^^H Up-to-date $5.00 Shoes \ lljlj |||/ our selling*-price is away be- mMI >^b^:^^^^^~" JOUr choice Monday and \ jilll low cost—Monday and Tues- l^>^^ Tuesday, for gjrj i^\}\B day, while the lot last., g»tf» fjj f pair..!!!". . WP)JeL_lll 111 I per pair -^^^P^^^ P •>-rw m- II All of our $5.00 Tan Shoes (_^Y\ HA II Ladies* Tau Vici Kid. Lace ffrfc AA 111 j Your choice Monday and rfi\\ f\MM Turned Shoes, $4 and «s®ii |||| Tuesday, per pair. 4JLF t || grades, now !.^iUV I All our $3.50 Tan p— i , ! 1 Ladies' Tan Vici I 111 ji Shoes - Monday, JICISOKCJIi WZ Turned Shoe.- I and Tuesday your /I % H P ll P $3.50 grade-now I II choice, Fl W/IIUI^ V_/_fAl__4l_4 only 11| $2b48 th INSPIRES CONFIDENCE. 52.5 P W£ DON'T- advertise : that we are "going out ' ; ***** 111 ||] All of our Men's, !?%"?.« !of *>»«"»» « = ?*; Paul;'; adver- . *r,_,_> _♦_,_ v *__ » twe that "fixtures are for sale;" advertise that ... •;- .. ... Bots and Youths -everything in stock goes at great discounts"— All QUr Ladles' 111 Hill Bicycle Shoes at and then, after selling on these representations ■». . V [ 111 about for a few months, quietly draw in our horns and BICyCIO j llll) __TA©_/ _f\_P-P acknowledge that we have been hoodwinking- the ©_<__%_»_* _.* a __ I 511% Ul shoe-buying public of St. Paul all the time! OHOBS at I*o ST. I No misrepresentations here! We have a Pre-inven- . 1111 l " * tory bale every year, hence the discounts. We guar- I 500 pairs of Men's antee every shoe, every price, every representation. Ladies' Tan ViVi I 111 I Ml i?^. qi;««^ q ■*<*> In many cases PRICES ARE CUT TO COST and LESS. *„ xanvicll | J. me blippers, 52, We quote a few sample discounts. and Calf Welt ||||| $2. 50, $3 and $3 50 Mail orders filled at these prices, but no goods sent on approval. Shoes $3 50 and I jj'} - , These t*rices<or cash only. * ' ' • ■»"" j 1111 l ii | grades—all go at m^^BA.^™ HB Zz- fi> &m $4 grades — now i I rSS •■ Walter R. Frye & Go. 54 ffi C-_~= w v&Um-axJI 103 to 107 East Sixth Street, St. Paul. vl <_£___ 70 ||||| BUYS' DEPARTMENT. 100 pairs Ladies' Turned &4 V* P- I 1111 l llll] $3.50 Tan Shoes... $2.25 Vesting Top Oxfords, al- J§| I 11*"* |||| II $3.00 Tan Shoei. $2.00 ways sold for $2 and $2.50.. »^*• LP || ill Boys' Tan Oxfords, $3.00 100 pairs Black Turned Oxfords— ||| i||| grade $2,00 __ - patent tip — regular ££ fl r^j- II ll High-grade Calf Sho_s SI. 50 §#3? price $2—now *4>l.£Dj || I \ Z PS^IS 150 pairs Black Turned Vesting / 1 ||!|l lil \ Misses' and Children's Cept. BPHL op oxfords, a very pretty o x -/ ||| j|! YOU\ All our Misses' and Chi'- ,-^fflf^^^v ford; we always get $2.50 / ||j|| |j \ dren's Tan Lace and lpfPiptp!i& and $3 a pair for them— / ||l|| | Call \ Button and Low this sal / We | ||||| This Store! \ AT ywut -t3S^^^ I© _ U? /^jis represent! ||l MEETING OF BAPTISTS PROVISIONAL PROGRAMME FOR THE SIMMER ASSEMBLY AT MIN NETONKA COMPLETED WILL BEGIN NEXT TUESDAY The First Week's Work to Conclude With a Programme of Sports, In cluding Cycle Races, Croquet Contest Between City and Conn try Pastors, and a Lawn Tennis * Tourney—Some of the Speakers. The first annual session of the Minne sota Baptist Summer assembly will open at Lake Minnetonka next Tuesday and continue until Sept. 1. The provisional programme has been completed by the committee on arrangements appointed by the state convention and including the following churchmen: E. M. Hulett, G. F. Holt, G. P. Leach, A. F. Gale, E. R. Pope, J. H. Irish, E. S. Van Ness, S. W. Works and W. E. Barker. Speakers of unusual ability have been placed upon the programme, and the committee be lieves that for variety and general excel lence this first attempt will be most ac ceptable. On Tuesday Rev. Carey Emerson will lead the devotional exercises, Superintend ent E. M. Hulett will extend a formal greeting, and Rev. L. A. Clevenger will speak on "Spiritual Life." Wednesday, Aug. 16, the speakers will be Rev. George A. Cleveland. Rev. O. A. Williams, D. D., Rev. E. S. Stucker, Rev. T. W. Powell, D. D., and Rev. W. B. Riley. Rev. G. F. Holt will lead the evening campfire. Aug. 17 the leaders in the day's exercises will be Revs. C. S. Leach, Williams, Stucker, Powell and W. B. Riley. The last four preachers named will also lead the open ing devotional exercises. Saturday, Aug. 19, will be given up to open air sports, including a bicycle run around the lower lake, a lawn tennis tournament, a croquet contest between city and country pastors, and an evening campfire led by Rev. E. S. Van Ness. Sunday school will be held at 10 a. m., Aug. 20; the morning church service will be led by Rev. Frank Cooper; and the ves per service by Rev. G. F. Holt. «_ During the second week services will be held about as arranged for the first week of the assembly, and in addition to those pastors already named Rev. W. H. Travis, Rev. W. W. Dawley, D. D., Rev. A. T. Erickson, Rev. L. A. Clevenger, Rev. W. W. Everts, Rev. L. H. Steinhoff, Rev. E. B. Edmunds and E. S. Moon will appear before the assembly. During the last week of the assembly many new faces will appear on the platform, among them being those of Revs. E. B. Edmunds, H. F. Stillwell, G. W. Stone, E. R. Pope, C. D. Baker, E. B. Jones, R. C. Mosher, W. C. Andrus, M. B. Crichett and S. McMinis. * * • "Christian Socialism" is the subject of an address to be delivered by Rev. David Morgan this afternoon in Terrace Park, Merriam Park, at 5 o'clock. You are cordi ally invited to come and hear him. SUNDAY SERVICES. Announcements of the St. Paul Pul pits for Today.. UNIVERSALIST CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH. No services on account of the absence of the pastor. ATLANTIC CONGREGATIONAL church, Bates and Conway. The paster, W. W. Lewis, will be assisted at this morning's service at 10:30 by Rev George L.'Barsoom, of Constantinople! Turkey. Subject, "The Sultan's Crime FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL church. Dayton and *Vest Third. Frank B. Cowgill. pastor. Pre.ch'ng at 10:30 by the pastor. Subject. 'The Being and Attributes of God." Sunday school at 12 m. Christian Endeavor prayer meet ing at 6:45 p. m. Union service at Day ton Avenue Presbyterian church at* 8 o'clock. :• BETHLEHEM GERMAN PRESBYTE RIAN church. Pleasant and Rams.v. William C. Laube, pastor. Servlc "s, 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Subject for morning sermon, "The Greatest Wants and Needs of Our Time." Evening sub ject, "How Daniel Served His God." The Young People's Society of Bethle hem Church will hold an ice cream fes tival on the lawn corner of G.odri h avenue and Garfield street, Tuesday evening, Aug. 15. Proceeds for the ben efit of the church. All are invited to attend. PARK CONGREGATIONAL church. Holly and Mack Din. Morning services, 10:30. Sermon by the pastor. Rev. Alex McGregor. Subject,' "Christ's Surren der." Union service at 8 p. m. with Dayton Avenue Presbyterian church. Sermon by Rev. W. W. Everts. SWEDISH PEOPLES church (First Swe dish Methodist), Tenth and Temperance. Morning topic, "A New Basis for Chris tian and Civil Unity." Evening, 'A Practical Talk on the Needs of Oar Times." A. A. Dahlbe g, istor. WOODLAND PARK BAPTIST, Selby and Arundel. The pastor, Rev. W. W. Everts, will preach, at 10:45 a. m. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD (Episcopal), Twelfth and Cedar streets. William C. Pope. Morning topic, "God." Sunday school, at 9:30 a. m. Services, meetings, etc., during week daily 9 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, "Scien tist," Raudenbush hall, Sixth and St. Peter streets. Service at 10:45 a. m., Aug. 13. Subject, "Mind."' FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Nelson and Farrington. Rev. A. D. Harmon, pastor. Subject 13 a. m., "The Value of Christ to the World;" 8 p. m. union services, Dayton Avenue Presbyterian church. GRACE M. E., Burr and Minnehaha. Homer C. Ashcraft, Ph. D., pastor. At 10:30, Prof. Knudson, of Iliff School of Theology, Denver, Col., will preach. At 8, Dr. Ashcraft will discuss, "A Per sonal Question to the Personally Con cerned." ■ • -.. , . UNIVERSITY AVENUE CONGREGA tionaI church, corner of Avon and Sher burne. H. W. Parsons, pastor. Morn ing 10:45. "Good Companionship." Even ing 8 o'clock, "Christian Endeavor." ARCADIA, Bald Eagle lake. Preaching at 4 o'clock by Rev. John Sinclair. Miss Frances Nicol will lead the singing, also sing "One Sweetly Solemn Thought." • HOUSE OF HOPE PRESBYTERIAN church, Fifth and Exchange. Services every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and 8 o'c'o *k p. m. The pastor, Rev. James D. Pax ton, D. D. will preach morning ad evening. Sabbath school and Bbl ■ classes at 12:10 o'clock p. m. Society of Christian Endeavor meets in the le.ture room at 7 o'clock p. m. Midweek lec ture and prayer meeting, Wednesdays, at 8 o'clock p. m. All are welcome. The congregation will occupy the auditorium today, which is greatly improved. ST. MARY'S church will resume services today. Father Gibbons will preach the sermon. MEMORIAL ENGLISH LUTHERAN, West Sixth and Exchange. Alex J. D. Haunt. 10:30 a. m. Morning topic, "The First Step Heavenward." Sunday school at 12 and 1 p. m. Servlci s, mcc.ings, etc., during week, Wednesday, 8 o'clock. Moonlight excursion Friday even'ng, 8. PEOPLE'S. Pleasant avenue. Rev. J. W. Frizzell. D. D., will preach at 10:30 a. m., on "The Old and the New," and at 8 p. m., on "Faith Power." CENTRAL PARK M. E. Church, Minne sota and Twelfth. Pastor. Benjamin Longlev. Preaching services, 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school, 12 m. Spe cial music by chorus choir. ' The "Lord's Prayer," by male quartette and "The Lord Is My Shepherd," by cho-us choir in the morning. At the evening service the full choir will sing "Jerusa- CAPT. ROULEAU RETURNS. Enjoyed a Vacation of Ten Days In the "Windy City. Capt. Charles T. Rouleau, of the Central police station, has returned to duty again after spending a ten days' vacation with his family in Chicago. During his vaca tion Capt. Rouleau took a flying trip to St. Louis to renew acquaintances with some of his old river friends, with whom he was associated in the early days of Mississippi river traffic. While in Chicago Capt. Rouleau put in several nights with the officers of the Harrison street police station, where he got a glimpse of police life in the big Western metropolis. Capt. Rouleau says it is lively every minute of the watch at the Harrison street station, and that it is a revelation to note the expedition of police business in a city where the officers are kept so constanly on the move. During a visit to Jackson park Capt. Rouleau witnessed a life saver from a near by station rescue two men from drowning in Lake Michigan. The boat In which the men were rowing tipped over and the life saver swam boldly into the rough sea to their rescue, succeeding in bringing the two of them to shore safely. Capt. Rouleau" is again in charge of the central station. DRUGGISTS' OUTING. St. Paul Pharmacists to Close Tlinrs- •lay and Go to Wildwo-*id. The retail druggists of St. Paul have decided to take a little rest next Thurs day. They will turn the keys in their drug store doors at 1:30 p. m. and go out to Will,wood. A special car has been chartered and this will convey them, their families and friends to the lake and return. They will come back in time to open up their places of business at 7 p. m. 3 BOf is PRfißMrMOtvlD GEORGE OLDHAM'S CLOTHES FOUND ON THE BANKS OF THE RIVER Left Hume on Friday, and Ha-* Not Been Seen Since That ILij—No One Saw Hint Go Into the AVater. George W. Oldham, a youth : living at 156 Concord street, is believed to have been drowned In the Mississippi river Friday afternoon. The young fellow's clothes and a bicyci-e which he rode when he left home about noon. Friday were found on the river bank yesterday morning, and as Oldham had not re turned home his relatives are positive he was drown,*,i. The youth left home, telling his moth er that he was going to South St. Paul. That was the last seen of him. His clothing and bicycle were found near Moriarity's sanitation plant, near the river bank. It is believed that the young fellow went in ' bathing *at this - point and was drowned. The water is, deep **"* and the current swift. at this point. If Oldham was alone, as Is supposed, he r might have been* seized with a cramp and borne away by the current without any one knowing his fate. No one saw the youth go into the water. Mrs. Old ham identified the clothing and the "bi cycle as property of her son. , The youth was a son of William Old ham, formerly a member of the local police department. The son lived with his widowed mother. For Porto Ricnns' Relief. Mayor Kiefer yesterday issued a call for a meeting to be held at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning to consider the ad visability of raising funds for the relief of the cyclone sufferers ln Porto Rico. Invitations were sent to the president and vice president of the assembly and board of aldermen, and the presidents and secretaries of the Commercial club, Jobbers' union and Chamber of Com merce. THAT VITAL SPOT. The prize fighter always aims for tht vital spot in the body. When he reaches it, as Fitzsimmons did with Corbett, the other man is knocked out. To protect the vital points- of the ai^^^^^^^s body is the first cars __^liiiiirai___ifil The stomach is. the vital spot to be protected against the deadly 4 .r^y I blows of '■i%kZJz/ I that i:river- •} "fr"^ \ / sal pugilist -'' v| *> /, called con- " r| / / sumption. If it is permitted to get out of order—if the blood becomes full of impurities, if the system is allowed to run-down—it won't be long until consumption will find the- "opening" and deal its fatal blow. Protect yourself with Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery, the non-alco hoiic remedy for the stomach, blood and nerves. Take it for lingering coughs, colds, bronchitis, weak and bleeding lungs. It h;is cured so many thousands that it will also cure you. Don't under any circumstances permit the medicine dealer to induce you to take some other remedy. There are many substitutes on the market, but none of them possess the power to cure "Golden Medi cal Discovery.**.^" " After using about five bottles of Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery my boy seems to be all right," writes Mr. J. V..' Price, of Ozark. Monroe Co., Ohio. "He was very bad when I commenced to give him the 'Golden Medical Discovery.' The doctors claimed lie had con sumption and we doctored with them until he was past walking. It has been ten months since he stopped taking your medicine and he is still in good health:" • - To knock out constipation and bilious ness, take Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellet*.