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#- THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1902. ^vlfilHB MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL., 1 }\Sfi- 1 7 ' -. - j _ r . - .*"*S o w ^ / W J ^ I J * ^ ^ # # X ^ ^ V ^ - A ^ v TSf. v -{-/^C 5 Work of the National Educational Association Late Yesterday KEYNOTE IS HOPE M. E. Sadler's Summary of Pres ent Educational Situation. ADDRESS TO N. E. A. LAST EVENING A r c h b i s h o p I r e l a n d 's A d d r e s s o n " D e v o t i o n t o T r n t h fo r Truth's S a k e . " Two addresse of extraordinary Intersest were delivered at the :N. E. A. general session, held at the Exposition building, last night, the speakers being Archbishop John Ireland and IM. E. Sadler, L.L. D., director of inquiries and reports, board of education office, London, Eng. The meeting was well attended, more than 6,000 people listening to ithe speakers. Dr. Sadler spoke, in part, as follows: The keynote of the best educational thought ef our time is hope. Never before has the lork of national education been so full of promise for the future, or of deeper interest to the teacher, the administrator and the student But there can be no standing still in educational effort at the present time. The world is passing through a period of rapid and disturbing change in the sphere of thought find of economic conditions. We live in a time of spiritual unrest, which in many subtle ways produces unrest in education. Education has constantly to readjust itself, in order to guard against new dangers which ansa through the disintegration of older habits of thought and ways of life. The triumphant advance of applied science'threat ens to bring about social conditions in which, unless forethought is exercised, individual in itiative may be unduly hampered by the pres sure of great imasses of capital controlled by corporations. Educators, therefore, are looking around In all directions for suggestions as to the best lines of further advance. It is signif icant that each nation is realizing, more fully than before, how much it may gain by studying the educational history and develop ment, of other nations, but education is ao intimately national a thing that no country can with advantage directly imitate the edu cational system of another country. Each na tion must needs build up its own system in accordance with its own traditions and na tional needs. E n g l i s h T r a d i t i o n s . The strong points of the best tradition in English education are its conviction that phy sical training and close contact with nature are essential things in tru* culture that it is a mistake to regard purely intellectual train ing as the sole work of a well-organized aonool system that education does not come through books alone or words alone, but also through making things, through the training of hand and eye and through practice in the arts-of home life that it is expedient to cultivate many kinds of expression of the human spirit, and not to confine our train ing to the powers of verbal expression but raiher to encourage expression through art, through making things, through the exercise of Judgment in practical affairs, and through practice in the work of organization and government. The fundamental belief of the best English educators has always been that the true fruit of a good education is not knowledge alone, or intellectual agility alone, but a combination of four thingsdiscipline of body, enlightenment of inind, balance of judgment, and obedience to duty. It is with the underlying principles of American education rather than of German that most English teachers find themselves In closest sympathy. It is to be desired that there should be more intercourse between American and English teachers. Distance makes many forms of regular meeting impos sible. Might not more bo done, however, to encourage graduate study by young English students at American universities, and vice verfca? English conditions are full of inter est to the student of social science, and I should like* to see courses of graduate study in social economics, in English educational history and practice, and in the principles and practice of municipal, colonial and Indian administration, organized at Oxford and Cam bridge, in London, Birmingham and Man chester, for the benefit of graduate students from other countries beside my own. I have only mentioned, out of many subjects, two or three in which England is in a position to offer especially interesting opportunities of advanced, practical study. The benefit which England would derive from the intellectual stimulus and from the future results of such systematic investigation would be great. And I am convinced that the students would find much material' for profitable study. Another suggestion has been made which I desire to submit to your consideration. It has been suggested that encouragement should be given to American teachers to come and teach for a short time in English schools and vice versa. If something can be done in this direction, I believe that much good would follow. T h e A r c h b i s h o p ' s A d d r e s s . Archbishop Ireland's subject was "De- TOtion to Truth for Truth's Sake." He cald that next to the classroom it was most important ito humanity that truth Should prevail in the newspapers, mentors of the -people, and believed by them. The influence of the American press, he said, Is paramount its responsibility tre mendous and its province to narrate truitoh without distortion and without con cealment. Facts given, he held that an editor was within his rights in constru ing them to suit his own tenets, when such construction does no violate truth. Intolerance in the editorial columns of e newspaper he considered even, a great er evil than intolerance in the pulpit. To the teachers present he said: Teach, I pray you, to your pupils, the love of truth. Extol'before thorn its beauty. Ob tain that they make consecration of them selves before its shrine. Teach them that their souls are noble and grand, only when no clouds of error hover oVer them, only when truth in its plenary objectivity be so fully reproduced in their minds that those minds be transfigured in the beauty of truth, and be themselves truth. And leach them that the truth which is in their minds must be the adornment of their lips, when those lips part in speech the adornment of their pen,, when this pen moves in writing teach them that the lie spoken or written is imore baleful yet and more- in- glorious than the lie ensconsed in the mind, =srt for from the lips or f)n it goes out to darken and pervert the minaa of others. IN MEMORIAM T h e N a t i o n a l Council P n y s T r i b u t e t o D e p a r t e d JMembers. Memorial services in honor of Charles C. Rounds and Francis W. Barker, mem bers of the national council who have died since the last meeting, were the feature of yesterday afternoon's session of the national council. Eulogies upon the character and. work of the dead-men were delivered by a number of those who had known them. Henry Sabln, of Des Moines B . C . Gregory, of Trenton, N. J., and Wilbur S. Jackson, of Chicago, were the prin cipal speakers. AH of them spoke of Mr. Rounds aiW Mr. Parker as men who stood high in their profession, and "who in their life and work furnished a model for other educators. W. T. Harris, Unit ed States commissioner of education, and Dr. D. L- Kiehle, of the University of Minnesota, made informal addresses. Dr. Kiehle had met both men when the for mer was superintendent of schools in Ohio, and he made a feeling talk upon their many estimable qualities. Of Colonel Parker, !Dr. Kiehle said that he gave his whole life to the study of the education of the young. He cared not for grown people, but was ever the friend of the little ones. A R T EDUCATION T h e B r o a d , E d u c a t i o n a l B e a r i n g of Art Is E m p h a s i z e d . The department of Art Education held its first meeting yesterday afternoon in the library building -of the university. The chapel was nearly filled with super visors and grade teachers. In the absence of Miss Myra Jones, of Detroit, Miss Bonnie Snow, chairman of the local committee, presided. Miss Jeanette Stevens of Faribault occupied the secretary's hcair in the place of Miss Miles, of Denver, who wa s absent. The program opened/with a performance on musical glasses l Odin Wold and Claudia Wold. The principal address was given by James L. Hughes, inspector of schools. Toronto, whose subject was "Art as an Educational Factor." Mr. Hughes' address was spirited as was also the dis cussion which followed. H e convinced his hearers that art is indeed a great fac tor in the general culture of humanity as a 'whole. The Lorelei (Trio sang two charming numbers. "Elementary Preparation in Drawing for Secondary Schools What May Reasonably li e Expected?" was the very suggestive subject of the address by Clarence V. Kirby, teacher of art in the Denver high school. H e outlined con cisely and illustrated 'by drawings what he thought ought to be accomplished in the grades, and emphasized the fact that the fundamental training ought to be more thorough in order that those stu dents who fall below the standard of real artistic work may still find remunerative employment in the mechanical arts. Frank Chapin Bray, editor of The Chau tauquan, who was to have addressed this section was absent, as was also Miss Lucy Silke of Chicago. The very important report of the com mittee of ten which was appointed four years ago was read in part by Langdon Thompson of Jersey City. It will be Im mediately published and become one of the beacon lights of the drawing supervi sors. The meeting closed with the eleotion of the folowing officers: President, Miss Clara Wilson, Davenport, Iowa Vice President, .'Miss Charlotte W. Stoddard, Syracuse, N. Y. secretary, William H. Vogel, Cincinnati, Ohio. . PHYSICAL EDUCATION Around N. E. A. Headquarters PliEASANT ROOMS WHICH A R E PROVING MOST' POPULAR: T h e F i r s t S e s s i o n Attracts^a -Record B r e a k i n g A u d i e n c e . President W. C. Krohn, of the de^ partment of physical education, in giv ing his address in the exposition build ing yesterday afternoon, said that.he was speaking to the largest gathering at any convention ever held by the National Educational association. A conservative estimate of the attendance was 6,500. Many ladies stood up during the two hours and a half while the interesting program of the physical education de partment was being presented. A corps of uniformed Adams school children was escorted from the West hotel by the Journal Newsboys' ,bandi After an overture by the Danz orchestra the children went through tactics- under the direction of D. H. Painter. President Krohn then delivered his ad dress, and in a strong, clear voice that could be distinctly heard in any part of the immense auditorium, presented sev eral ideas for consideration. He said that when teachers realized that the word education, or educoto lead o u t - did not mean, that knowledge could be given to pupils at so many doses, per day, they would make more headway. He further said that when physical ex ercise was not physical education it' did more harm than good. When the exer cises did not impart quickness, grace and accuracy, the cause of physical ed ucation would lose. Miss Agnes L. Robinson directed chld ren from the Holmes school, who went through the figures very gracefully. A band of boys from the Bremer school, under the direction of Miss Agatha B. Morris, was very attractively uniformed, each boy wearing a white sweater and dark trousers. A class from the Wash ington school, under Miss Jean L. Gowdy also did very well. A decided hit was made by children from the Harrison school. Under the direction of Miss Ag nes M. Pierce they sang and posed, re ceiving an encore and roses. A uniform of a blue blouse, white duck trousers and a red tie looked very neat on a large class of boys from Von Cleve school. The children were under the direction of Miss Mary F. Regan. The pupils' exer cises were closed by the class of girls from the Clinton school under Miss Elizabeth Connor. The last number on the program was that of the teachers' class under the direction of Mrs. Louise Preece. Ninety young ladles gowned in white went through a very pretty drill and did some effective posing. The audience encored throughout the number. The accompanist for all the drills -and exercises was Miss May L. Banker, who has done much faithful work a t - t h e piano and has co-operated with the varir ous classes throughout the exacting re hearsals. , The amazing number of department meet" Ings, covering every phase of- education, In terested nearly ail of the. visiting, N. E. A. people for at least a portion of the day, and during the middle of the morning and the afternoon the hotel corridor* were compara tively deserted, and the hostesses, in the lat ter had. time to sit down and rest . Each of the rooms at the West used for headquarters is placarded with a handsome poster, and scarcely any detail of the conven tion has excited more admiring attention than these. The arrangement of flower* in ail, the rooms ^adds much' to their: attrac- tiveness. The beauty of the rooms and the unfailing courtesy and helpfulness-of the loand'.Margaret.L. cal hostesses have made these spots very'pop ular. In some of the state headquarters - the state director.Is. present most of the time or appoints a deputy to represent him. In the Ohio room, J. M. !H. Frederick and Mrs.Kilbourne, Frederick are in almost, constant attendance.. The decorations of this room, provided by the Ohio association of Minneapolis, are par ticularly fine. The anantel is banked with potted plants and the fireplace filled with them and flowers, plants and vines are pro fusely used about the room. The N York headquarters" is screened off from the main corridor by a drapery of beau-, tfrful flags, and the room is handsomely trimmed. The chief feature of interest is the governor's banner, lent by 3bverno Odell for this meeting.. It is a huge light gray moire silk affair that reaches to the celling. It belongs in the governor's office in Albany and has on it the figures of justice and liberty and the motto "Excelsior" embroidered in silk In colors. The room is In charge of C. W. Halliday and Miss Weaver of Albany. Iowa and Illinois have the largest quarters and have many visitors, but the Minnesota rooms, just at the head of the stairs, are the most popular, for every one seems to drop in there. * V i s i t o r s " S w a p " B a d g e s . The exchange of badges began promptly, on the opening of headquarters. All of the states provide their oft-changed local host esses with badges and some of them' have brought along enough to supply everyone who wants one. Some are very handsome. Ashe vlllo, N. C , is distributing magnolia leaves, lettered in gold with its name. The state registers are getting well filled and friends are now able to find with some degree of certainty whether those, for whom they are looking are present, for nearly all of the convention visitors take pains' to register at Jh e state headquarters, giving their local addresses. Among the names of prominent persons in the various states found on the rolls are: I l l i n o i s . '- Dr. E. C. Hewett, former president of Illinois university, Normal David Felintey, president of State Normal university. Normal W. F. Hatch, city superintendent, Oak Parki M. J. Holmes, Normal George A. Brown, Bloomlngton H. H. Kingsley, city superin tendent, Evaneton: Alfred Baylies, state superintendent of public instruction, Spring field O. T. Bright, Chicago A. F. Nightin gale, Chicago John "W. Cook, president normal school, I$e K-ak D. B. Parkinson, president normal school, Carbondale A. G. Lane and familv, Chicago L. C Lord,.presi dent normal, Charleston Joseph Carter, city superintendent, Champaign P. R. Walker, Rockford J. K. Stableton, city superinten dent, Bloomington Leonard, Illinois Wesleyan university, Bloomington Oliver S. Westcott, Miss Jessie E. Tilrich, Chicago , E. O. Vaile, editor Intelligence, Florence I. V'aile, Oak Park Charles Beach, president bureau of fine arts, Chicago Frank D. Thompson, Galesburg G. Warren Taylor, Springfield Mary E. Tobin, Chicago W. O. Krohn, presU dent physical education department F. A. Kendall, Napierville: Sarah L. Sargent, prin cipal Ferry Hall, Lake Forest: Robert' M. Smith, supervisor manual training and house hold arts, Albert" L. Stevenson, Hannah Schlff, Sarah E. Sprague, Chicago - John Rieheson,. city superintendent, East St. Louis Mr. and Mis. E, C. Rpssitcuy .Mrs. Alice. H. Putnam, Mrs. S. J. OlKeefe.VChicago .J. H. Collins Springfield J, L. Hughes, city superr intendent, Charleston Ira W. Howerth, Uni versity of Chicago C. W. Hart, city superin tendent, Woodstock Miss. Elizabeth Harrison, g knight, .Lincoln Joseph C Gordon, superiip tendent of school.for .deaf, Jacksonville- Oi l ver 0. Farrin-gton, curator of-Filld: Colum bian museum, Chicago . &. J. Ferguson, Rock Island J. M. Frost, city superintendent, Hinsdale G. -D. -Dexter, Urbaha N. C. Dougherty, city superintendent, Peoria: W. -J. BoTtholf Orville Brewer, Chicago Anna L. Barber. TaylorsviUe N. L- Boltwood, Evans ton : J. Stanley Brown, Jyoliet Delia F. Baker, Qeneseo E - J. Blake,, Watseka -. John J. Allison, Jollet Mary Eileen' Ahem, editor Public Libraries,'Chicago. Chicago Teacher's' club: -Diana von Horn ' Clock, -.president Minnie E. McEHeigottV", recording secretary Cora P: .Tenaery, corresponding secretary, Flnnegan, Mary Moyenhain. Florence. B. Pratt, Mary Rob'aon,' Mary" E. Reynolds, Rosa A . Lang,'. Serena B. Began, Margaret Stewart, Mary Feelyv Anna Feely, Florence Tenriery, Kate. Tennery, Grace Reed, Anna Mary Murphy, Thereea: O'Brien, Louie Augusta McAllister. . - ^._ ,.. y^..?^'. Iowa. - ' .!'..:','.-",-."'-/I-..'.'- H: E. Kratz, state 'director Henry Sobin, Des Moines . R. C. Barrett, state 'superintend? ent, Des 'Moines Dr-:'. George E.MacLean", president 'University of Iowa, Iowa City H, IL Seerley, president normal school,. Cedar Falls Dr. W. F. King, president Cornell col1 lege," Mount Vernon S. :H.vSh'eakey,.clty su perintendent, Des Moines A. W. Stuart, Ot tumwa F. T., Oldt, Dubuque' J. J. McCon nell, city superintendent, Cedar Rapids ro. Pr Bostwick, city superintendent, Clinton A-' J. Storm, city superintendent,. Cherokee. . . I n d i a n a . Miss Mary E. Nicholson, supervisor teach ers' training .school, Indianapolis 'Martha Whittaker, T. A. MoU." state director and city superintendent, Eana Test', Richmond J. W. Carr,"city superintendent : Anderson X. ' C.. Rendall,' city, superintendent, Indian apolis D. .K. Goss, Indianapolis R., A. Oggi Kokomo Joseph Swain, president state uni versity, Bloomington W- -A. MilUs,. Craw- fordsvill.e.:' ' ' """..'."',"' Kansas.'"- - . Frank iR. Dyer,, state director, and Mrs: Dyer, Wichita Frank Strong, Lawre'pce J. iNv Wllkenson, -president state normal school, Emporia Frank Nelson, state superintendent of public instruction Topeka - Mrs. A. Mitchell, superintendent of: schoolsClifford , Iola John A. Donaldson, Topeka GJ G. Burton, Topeka 'Mr. and "Mrs. Frank Strong, -'Miss Strong, Lawrence Guy. P. Benton, president of Miami college, Oxford, Ohio, Fort Scott E. H. iHeacock, Top&ka Nathan T. Veatch, superintendent of schools, Topeka J. L. Doy hoff, candidate for. state, .superintendent - of puplic instruction,. Hutchinson. / N e w V o r k. , Charles R. Skinner, state director, Albany Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Colum bia university Dr. Jacob Gould Schurman, president Cornell university Howard "J. Rog ers, director educational department, St. Louis exposition, Albany. Augustus S. Down ing, Dr. Edward iR. Shaw, New York Clark W. Halliday. Albany. ' ' - - W i s c o n s i n . '- John F. Lamont. Wausau W. A. Parker, state'superintendent of public instruction, Madison W. J. Brier, T. C. McNeill, R. H. Halsey, D. McGregor, f T. B. Pray,. Albert Salisbury, presidents of the state normal schools J. W. Livingston, Stevens Point Thomas Boyce, Milwaukee George F, Bell, Racine J. P. Bird, La Crosse Miss Bonlfay, president, Milwaukee Teachers' Federation Miss Anna Schaeffer, county superintendent. Chippewa Falls Mrs. Mary Bradford, Stevens Point Miss. Rozalie Bohrer, Wausau W. L. Morrison, Menominee . S. Y. Gillan, Milwau kee C. P. Cary, Delayah W. D. Parker, Madison. : / South D a k o t a . - E. E. Collins, state superintendent, Pierre Charles Koehler, president normal school, Aberdeen E: J. Quigley.-city, superintendent, Mitchell C. M. Young,. Vermillion -J. Jones, Jr.,' city superintendent, Vermillion" John Frazee, president normal school - Springfield Carrie Bailey, county superintendent,-Vermil lion. H. K. Warren, president of Yankton col lege Emily Harvey, JBeadwood C W. Mar tindale, Yankton . George M.. Smith, - . Vermil lion -G.'-Wv Nash, Yank% .R B. McClen, non, Madison .SEoLo^t^ Spjlngfieldi W- Girton,.Madison'.-. V..,' "v :' '.'"'.:'"''-^ N e b r a s k a , -rh-'-''-' Pearse, state director,'? Omaha . W. K. Fowler, state superintendent, Lincoln W. A. Clark, president state normal,. Peru C. H. Gordon, city superintendent, Lincoln C. A: Fulmer, Pawnee City J., D. French, Has tings R: 'J. Barr, Grand Island W. H. Cald-' well G. W. A. Luckey, Lincoln J.'W. Sear son, Wahoo G. L.. Towne, editor Nebraska Teacher Miss Edith Long, Lincoln E. J. Bodwell, county superintendent, Omaha Charles Arnott,. Fremont D. C. O'Connor, Norfolk E. C. Bishop, York C. F. Beck, Peru. . . . EDITORS A R E F E T E D E d u c a t i o n a l J o u r n a l Me n H a v e a D r i v e a n d D i n n e r . Editors of the different prominent edu catibnal.publications of the country were given, an opportunity yesterday to see Minneapolis' beautiful . boulevard and park system. As guests of the Commer cial': Club, under the guidance of Henry Deatch, they were driven around the lake boulevards and thence by way of Minne haha boulevard, to the far-famed Minne haha falls and park. The visitors were enraptured" -with th e city's scenic setting and they declared that no city in the country was better favored in the way of natural advantages. After a drive through the fine residence districts the party Was banquetted at the Commercial Club. The members of the party were: - Ossian H. Lang, Schoool Journal, New York Daniel V: Steens,- County Superinten dents' Monthly, Fremont, Neb. James A. Edwards, Iowa Normal Monthly, Dubuque William G. Bruce School Board Journal, Milwaukee John MaeDcn&ld, Western School Journal,. Topeka P. V. Collins, Northwestern Agriculturalist A. E. Winshlp, Journal: of Education, Boston L S. Wells, West Vir- finia School Journal, Wheeling William G. mith, Minnesota School Journal, Minne apolis C. W. Parker, School News and Prac tical Education, TayloTville, 111. Walter S. Athern, Midland Schools, Des Moines, Iowa C. W. G. Hyde, School Education. Minne apolis O.- T. Coreoh, Ohio Educational Monthly, Columbus Harlan P. French, American Schools Albany, N. Y. ^. A C o r n e l l R e u n i o n . The .alumni of Cornell ,unlversity will hold a banquet to-hight at half-past 7, at the Minneapolis Club,-in honor of President Jacob G. Schurman, who is here In attendance upon the.sessions of the N. E. A- A general invi tation Is extended to all Cornell alumni to be present, and from responses already received it is certain that there will be a good repre sentation from all over the northwest. , If people would drink plenty of water and ' about twice a week take a good aperientRed Raven Splits for instance half the ills of humanity would go flying. That is the opinion of Dr. Dick. C. G. P e e r l e s s L a k e M i n n e t o n k a . This gem of northern lakes is best reached by the Minneapolis & St. Louis Railroad. Trains' leave Minneapolis Depot at Washington and Fourth avenues N, at 8:47-and 9:30 a. m., 1:45, 5:10. 6:00, 6:15 ajid 11:00 p. m. Returning arrive at Min neapolis at 7:50, 8:50 and 10:00 a. m., 2:00, 5:15,'5:30 and 8:15 p. m. Round trip tickets, only 50c. Round trip tickets in cluding tour of the lakes, 90c. ht", AN ITALIAN CAPTAIN ?'.7 ^ ~" *1? -tfi Cured by Pe-ru-na of Catarrh of the Stomach After Doctors Failed. Hon. J. D. Botkin, Congressman from Kansas Writes an Inter esting Letter. CAPTAIN O. BERTOLETTO. Captain O. Bertoletto of the Italian Barque "Lincelles," in a recent letter from the chief office of the Italian Barque Lincelles, Pensacbla, Fla., writes: *'I have suffered for several yean with chronic catarrh of the stomach. The doctors prescribed for me without my receiving the least bene fit. Through one of your pamphlets I began the use of Peruna, and two bottles have en tirely cured me. I recommend Peruna to all my frlendsr"0. Bertoletto. In catarrh of the stomach, as well as catarrh Cff any part of the body, Peruna is the remedy. As has been often said if Peruna will cure catarrh of. one part, it will cure catarrh of any other part of the body. Cataxrrh is catarrh wtherever located, and the remedy that will cure it any where will cure It everywhere. The followingvletter from Congressman. Botkin speaks for itself: v -Ar. House of Representatives, ^ Washington, D. C. r,i Jv. S. B. Hartmah, Columbus, O.: My Dear DoctorIt gives .me pleasure to certify to the excellent curative quali ties of your medicines Pe- runa and Man- alin. I have b e e n afflicted more or less for a quarter of a century w it h catarrh of the stomach a n d consumption. A residence i n Washington has increased these troubles. A few bottles- of your medicine. have given me al most complete relief, and I am sure that a continuation of them will effect a permanent cure. Pe runa is surely a wonderful remedy for catarrhal affections.J. D. Botkin. This is a case of catarrh of the stom ach which had run for twenty-five years, according to his statement, and Peruna has a t once come to his relief, promptly accomplishing for him more benefit than he had been able to find in all other remedies during a quarter of a cen/ ' tury. It stands to reason that a man of wealth and influence, like a Congressman, of the great United States, has left no ordinary means untried andi no stone un turned to find a cure. If such cures as these do not verify the claim not only that dyspepsia is due to catarrh of the stomach, but also that Peruna will cure catarrh of the stomach, it is impossible to imagine how any evi dence could do so. - If you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from ilie use of Peruna, write at once t o Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and! lie will be pleased t o give you hi s valuable ad vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. , T o u r o f L a k e M i n n e t o n k a v i a "Th e M i l w a u k e e . " Boat trains leave Minneapolis a t 9:00 a. m., 1:30 p. m. and 5:00 p. m., connect ing at Hotel St. Louis with steamers of Lake Minnetonka Transportation com pany for tour of lake. - A delightful day's outing. Excursion tickets, including en tire trip, 90 cents. Have you sent in your guess?' Re member ybii istand a chance to win $10,000. Address The Journal circular tion department. To D u l u t h a n d S u p e r i o r . : r ..if you'are going to"Duluth"or West Su perior, talJe th'e ''Northern Pacific Duluth Short Line. Three trains dailymorning, noon and nighttwo on. Sunday. Splendid equipment .and,fast time. . CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN^ Cool and Comfortable As the Latest Electrical Appliances can make i t - i s the "Great Western Limited" "". The cars are finished in solid woods with no ' . stuffy hangings to retain the heat and dust. To Chicago, D e s Moines, St. Joseph and : ^ - Kansas City ever y night . Tickets o n sale at City Ticket Office, cor. Nicollet A v e n u e a.nd FiftK Street^ or Chicago Great W e s t e r n Station, cor. Washington and Tenth A v e n u e s .South. Minneapolis. OUTINGS A n I n e x p e n s i v e a n d R e a d y P r e p a r e d L u n c h e o n . 4 During the vacation, suppose you cook less and play more. Grape-Nuts, the food that makes breakfast so easy to get all the year round, is the ideal food for that purpose. Grape-Nuts is thoroughly cooked at the factory by food experts, and i s al ways ready to serve with the addition of cream. You can save yourself the heat from cooking and the time and exertion necessary to prepare other food, by its use. Its high nutrition gives strength and nourishment without the internal heat, of meat and other heavy food, keeping the temperature of the "body cool and comfortable its delicious flavor pleases very palate. Picknicker and camper as well as the housewife preparing the regular meals at home, can pass a pleasant and enjoy able summer by the use of this ready prepared and easily digested food and will miss the usual heavy and sluggish feeling generally felt in hot weather. Many pleasant ways of changing th e form of use found In recipe book in each package. ATTENDANCE LARGE At C o l u m b i a n C a t h o l i c S u m m e r SchoolDr. Shield's L e c t u r e s . Three hihidred have registered at the Columbian Catholic summer school at St. Paul. This morning Rev. T. B. Shields, Ph. D., gave the- second of his lectures on "Mental Development.". The last talk by Dr. Shields will be given to-morrow morning. The lecturer showed how mothers and teachers might modify the tendencies of the will and Intellect of a child. He compared this particular influence to post hypnotic suggestion. Last evening Dr., Henry Austin Adams. LLJ D., of New York city, gave the first of three lectures on historical and bio giiaphical subjects. ^ INFANT BODIES IN RIVER. The bodies of two infants were found in the river at St. Paul yesterday. One ot them was so badly decomposed that it fell to pieces in-being brought to the shore and was lost The other body was that of a girl baby: About two weeks old. Both bodies were nude and there was no means of identification. : - In your life insured against' accident? Write Journal circulation department and ^ " H E Fall and Winter of 1902 and : ^J 1903 promises to be one of the ^ greatest fur season's.-- From the fur region of Russia, as well as the Hudson Bay territory, the reply has come to the importers' demands that the very finest skins are being prepared for the leading manufac turers. Ransom &> Horton handle only those skins that have been chosen from hundreds Of choice ones, so that the garments put on the market made from these goods are fully guaranteed in every par ticular. This beautiful sketch gives but one of the many uses to which their furs may be put. * A Ransom f c Horton fur al ways means INTEGRITY. EARLY FALL AND WINTER NOVELTY IN FUR TRIMMING NOW . . AND "We DOW desire to close out as near aa possible our entire assortment of elegant things in ^ Cloaks, Suits, Skirts and Wash Goods To do which we have opened our doors, with a sale that you ought to take advantage of if you have need at all of anything in our line. W e offer you the choice of any article in ^u store (excepting nothing) at .. v ,t.' /^I ONE* ORIGINAL PRICE.35& We have had a successful season and wish to make it more so by a complete''clean u p " and the turning of the balance of oujust r stocksa into c a s h within the next three weeks..-/.{Nothing more is necessary. You know when w sa v a thing we mean it an(i ^IH do we say. Yours, ' $ i r| 99 and IOI East Sixth Street a ^ ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA - i T C I y**, ^^J^M^^^0M^^^Mi3MM&^^ " ^^^r^^si i^^M^^m^^mM s&fe&*i^^