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THE REPUBLIC: FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1902. f 1 -' Munyon Remedies Given Away. I want every sick person to send me their same and address and full particulars of their complaint, and I will send ay return mall, free of all charge, the remedy that 1 believe will cure them. Remember, thtre Is no catch about this offer. If you have Rheumatism, don't fall to send for a free trial of ray Rheumatism Cure; I know It j wm cure ou. it you sutler -with indiges tion or any stomach trouble, be s'jre and ret a free vial of my Dyspepsia Cure; it will enable you to eat what you like and all you lifce. If jou hove a cough, send for my Cough Cure. If your kidneys are out r.f order, no matter how serious, my Kidney Cure stops any headache in 7 to 10 minutes. Uy Diarrhoea Cure corrects all boveil toTi plalnts in a few hours No matter v.Lit your disease is, write and tell me a!! ahcut your complaint and I will end you rry remedies free. I will alo send yon a copy of Munyon's Magazine and Moayon'z Guide to Health. Prof. Munyon. 1505 Arch St. Philn... Pa. By Special Arrangement with ike New York Journal The Sunday Republic will, beginning: next Sunday, publish simul taneously -with Thb Journal the famous funny story pic tures known under the general titles as Alphonse and GastOn By F. Opper. Foxy Grandpa and the Katzeijanner Kids, The display of Summer Goods at Barr cannot fail to meet the fancy of the critical and economical buyer. The fabrics this sea ton are delightful in design, and nowhere a:e they offered in such assortment as at Missouri's Gre.-ten Store. telephone" boxes "removed. Hot Weather Given as Reason for Action of Merchants' Exchange. Removal of the boxes surrounding the telephones on th"e Merchants' Exchange yesterday gave rise to the statement that the organization was making another move In its fight against the so-called buik't shops. It was said that the object was to jrevent such privacy as would make It pos sible to telphone quotations to outside nrm?. Secretary Morgan said to The Re public: "Many members complained that th tem perature In the boxe. was unbearable. It vas for this reason alone that the Board of Directors "ordered them removed. They probably will be again installed when the weather becomes cooler." Sulpbr-gen relieves all stomach and bowel troubles. Write for booklet. 1&J4 Olive st. SPECIALTIES. Mississippi Valley Trust Company... DEALER l.N DEATHS. FROllUTH On Wednesday. Juljr . ifK, Louis 1'romuth. Xo. 7S7. member or Local. No. "X, of the t. V. ud M. Lathers' I. U Funeral from No. iO0 .Norm bulb struct. Sit uicay afternoon, at 2 p. m. Indiana, and Memphis, Tenn.. paset pleaae copy. GRADy Entered into rest, on Wedncsdar. July S. !. at 10 p m. Joan uraay. baloved son jT Catherine Or&dy (net lirenuan) ana lb Utt John C!raa. Kuntral trill take placo from family residence, No. SIM Beroaru street, on Miuraar. July 12, at t a. m.. to St. Malacny's Cburcn. thence to Cal vary Ceraeten. Krlenaa are respectfully Invited. LAWRENCE On Wednesday. July . 1SC2. at the restaenoa of his father. Doctor J. J. Law react. No. 11M i'lftn avenue. Nor l'oik. aced li sears. Funeral frcm Union Station. St. Lou:, to Belle foataine Cemetery, on arrival of remalnr. m ennijlvanla Railroad. Friday. July 1L at lay p. m. MAKER Entered into rest. ratrlck Maber. at 1Z:Z ociock. lather cf Mrs. C Moliana inte Slaber). Joan. James. KUcn. Kate. Aicuca and Ann. Funeral will take place Saturday. July 12, 1W. at 130. rrom Clement a. Scnnur Undertakluc Par lors, to St. Iawrence OToole's Church, thtnea to Cairary Csmctery. O'BRIEN Oa Tuesday, July S. 102, at Metrop- Slla. I1L. Daniel O'Bnen. beloved husband of annle O'Brien, and dear father of MlrOle and Maude O'Brien and Mrs. George H. iTedericaa (nee O'Brien). Funeral at residence. No. Sin Shenandoah, ave nus. at 9 a- m.. July U- Interment In Belltfon talnc Cemetery. PLANT Ectared into rest, at ber residence. No. id Ehesandoab avenue, at iVSO o'clock Wednesday atterooon. July s. OJS, Mis. Francis Lout Plant axed t reara and I months, widow er the lata William M. Plant, and lormeny of .'Webster Groves. Mo. Interment private. Tusexal at I o'clock Saturday afternoon. SEXTON Sudfitaly, on 'Wednesday. July . 1902. at C:1S a. m.. John F. Sexton, beloved hus band of Cecilia Sextan (nee Lynch), end father ef Joan. Catuertne. Anna. Joseph and Leo jx ton. Funeral from family residence. No. 121 South Comotoa avenue. Friday, July II. it l m., to St. Kevtn's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Member of Mechanics Lodee. No. K. A. O. tJ. W. Cbicaso and New Tori: papers please copy. TOENNTES EaterM into rest. Tharsdar even tic, at T o'clock, at residence, tha Reverend Corce Toennles. beloved husband of Cnrlstlne, w notWw cf funeral will b Jv en. CORN CROP CONDITION IS 87.5 PER GENT. Government Report Fays Acreage Is Increased and Outlook Bet ter Than Last Year. MISSOURI IS RATED AT 102. Winter Wheat Shows Improve ment for the Month, but Is 11.3 Points Below 11)01 Fruit I Above the Average. Washington. July 10 Preliminary re turns to thf statistician of the Departmnt of Agriculture on the acreage of corn plant ed indicate an Increase of about 2Zfitt acrer, or 3.9 per ecbt. on the area harvested last sear. Of the twenty-five State and Territories, with 1.000000 acres or upward In corn har vested last year. Iowa. Nebraska and Mich igan report an increase of 1 per cent; Penn syhania. Indiana. Virginia and Louisiana of 2 per cent; Georgia, Arkansas. Wisconsin and Missouri 3 per cent; Ohio, Illinois, Mis sissippi and Indian Territory 4 per cent; Kansas. Kentucky and Tennessee S per cenr: North Carolina and South Carolina 6 per cent: Texas 7 per cent; Alabama S rer cent: Minnesota 9 per cent, and South Da kota and Oklahoma 11 per cent. The average condition of the growing crop on July 1 was $7.5, as compared with S1.3 on July 1. 1201: S3 at the corresponding date In 1SO0. and a ten-) ear average of S3--- The condition in Illinois was SI. in Ion a. Nebraska and Indiana SO. in Kansas and Oklahoma 99. in Missouri 1. In Ohio 7. and in Texas 41 Winter Wheat Stiorra Improvement. The average condition of winter wheat improved during June nine-tenths of 1 point, standing on July 1 at 77. or 11.3 points bc.ow the condition on July 1. 1S01, 3.S points below that at the corresponding date in 1500. and 2.1 points below the ten-) ear average. It fell off during July 4 points in Kansas. 3 points In California and Oklahoma, and 1 point in Illinois, and Improved during the same period 2 points in Pennsylvania. 7 in Indiana and Nebraska. 10 in Michigan, end 3 in Missouri. Special field agents report a decline of 4 points in Indian and Illinois since July X, The average condition of spring -nceat declined 3 points during June, standing at 9i4 on July 1, as com pared with S5.6 on July 1. 1331. S3.J at the correspondlnK period in 1900. and a ten-year averace of $5.8. The decline during June amounted to C points in Minnesota, 6 In South Dakota. 3 In Iowa, and 4 in Washington. On tha other hand, there was an Improvement of 9 points in Nebraska, with no appreciable chansre in North Dakota. The condition of spring and winter wheat combined on July 1 was 819. as compared with 91.1 on July 1. 1901. GS S en July 1. ISO), and 76.2 at the corresponding date in ISM. The amount of wheat remaining In tho hands of farmers on July 1 Is estimated at about S2.440 bushels, or 7 per cent of the crop of last year. Oats and Barley Are Better. The average condition of the oats crop on July 1 was 32.1, as compared with 90.6 last month, 83.7 on July 1, 1ML ES.5 at the cor responding date in 1900 and a ten-year aver age of 87.3. The average condition of barley is 92.7, against 3 6 one month a?o. SL3 on July i, 1M1. Til at the corresponding date In 1900, and a ten-) ear average of H7.L AU the prin cipal bariy-produclng States, except New York and California in which States im provements amounting to 1 and 4 points respectively rrere noted show a slight de cline in condition during the month. Not withstanding this dscune, however, the present average condition in every Impor tant State ii anove the ten-) ear average. The average condition of winter rye Is 91.2, as compared with SCti on July 1, 180L &. at the corresponding date In IrJO, and a ten-year average of SJ.2. ilich of tha prin cipal rye-prooucing States shows an Im provement in. condition the last month. New lork ana Pennsylvania, two of the largest winter rye States, snow conditions 4 and 7 points boiow their respective ten-year aver ages, and In Michigu ine conoitloa Is 3 po.nts above sucn average. The average coudiucn of spring rye Is 3.3, as compared with 10 3 on jul 1, U01, aJ.l at the currcsponulng date in UmO. and a fen )ear uveiage ot tiJj. Tne two leaning spring rye states, WHconsln and NeuravKa, re port conditions s and U points aoove their lespect.Ve ten-) car aveiagcs. I'ututo Acreage la Urrater. The acieage of potatoes I 2.5 per cent, or about Iiimj acies greater than last year. Oi the M States and Territories reporting twemy snow Increased ana eight decrvused acreages. Tne average condition ot pota toes en July 1 was its, as compared with 37.1 on July L I9ul; 9L3 at the correspond ing date in 1. anl a ten-year average of V2.J. Wliconsin aqowo a candltion 1 point acove the ten-) ear average. Onto E. Iowa S and Illinois 9. while New crfc, Mlnne so.a, Michigan and 1'cnn'ylvanla snow con ditions 1, 2. 5 and 10 pdnts respectively be low such average. Reports on sweet potatoes are rather un favorable, but lew states showing condi tions above thtlr ten-year averages, and the majority of the more Important producing States show conditions considerably below such average. The acreage reported as under tobacco Is considerably smaller than that shown for tho crop of LOl. Of the rrlnc.pal tobaco produclng States, Maryland shows a de crease In acreage amounting to 2 per cent, Virginia 4 per cent. Pennsylvania and Onto 1 per cent, Tennessee 10 per cent and Ken tucky 17 per cent; while In Wisconsin and North Carolina tha present areas are 7 and 9 per cent, respectively, larger than those planted last ) ear. The average condition of tobacco Is 1 point below the 10-year average In Mary land and North Carolina, 2 po.nta in Ken tucky and Pennsylvania. 3 points In Ten nessee and 6 points in Virginia. On the other hand Ohio and Wisconsin show con ditions 5 and 10 points, rerpectlvely. above such average. Favorable for Hay and Fruit. Reports of the hay crop are very favor able. an1 improvement In condition being quoted during June in nearly every impor tant hay-producing State. The rains of the past two months have been very b--fl-a! to pastures, and their present condition Is excellent, nearly every important State re porting a condition considerably above tie-10-year average While there has tuen a general decline In the condition of apples and peaches as com pared with last month, reports of those fruits from almost every Important State Indicate that more than an average crop if each of them will be harvested. The condition of grapes is very good and It is quite probable that the crop will be as large at that of any ordinary year. ABC S0HEMIAN -r- aiL BOTTLED KINGU" BER6. SOLD E.VER.YWHERE. LAD'S STORY OF MISFORTUNE WON SYMPATHY OF DETECTIVE. Feast of Chicken, Pie ami Candy for S-Year-Old Willie Stubble field, Who Kan Away From Aunt to Be a Jockey. Willie Stubbiefield. an S-year-oId lad. who came to St. Ixmls from Poplar Bluff. Mo., to visit his aunt, Mrs. Mollie Goodman of No. K23 Spalding avenue, and ran away from her home Wedneslay. won the sym pathy "f Detective Kllllan by his thrlllinjt storv of a bo's hartlnhlps. He wa treated by the officer to a sumptuous dinner of : chicken, rie and candy before being taken to the Central Station and given into tln custody of Iho police matron until restored to his aunt. Young Stubbiefield has a yearning to h a Jockey. It wis t' enter upon a career on the turf that he ieft his aunt's home and struck' out. barefooted and broke. The lad's father Is a helpless ex-Confederate boldlrr at the HIgginsvIlle home, and the rosponi blllty of Bupportinjc the family falls upon the nlothcr. Willie wanted to help her. and he thought the easiest way he could cam money would be to ride hors" like other little fellows he had heard about. Willie was found In company with Jock eys Charlie Houck and Willie Jones at Twent) -first and Market streets Wedneay nlcht. The Jockeys had just promled to take Willie to Delmar Park and make of him a jockey, when Detective Kllllan ap peared and spoiled the plans. "I'm hungry. ' h raid to Killlun. and straightaway he was led to a restaurant In , the neighborhood When aiked what ha would like to eat the boy promptly replied "chicken and pie." Soon thev wre placed before him. and his story that he had had nothing to eat for eighteen hour? was read ily believed. About 3 yesterday afternoon Mrs. Good man called at the Tour Courts to report the dl-appearance of Willie. Captain Reynold Informed her that her nephew was in tha detention room. Willie told Captain Reynolds as he de parted that he would some day be a TEACHERS' MEETING WILL END TO-DAY. President Eliot of Harvard Mad-i Head of National Educa tional Association. NOTABLE ADDRESSES ARE MADE Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, President Schurman of Cornell and Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt the Speakers. Minneapolis, Minn.. July 10. To-morrow is the last day of the National Educational -sscciatlon. Department meetings, more than a dozen in number, occupied the afternoon. The general session vr Tilri t th FWruwi. ' tion building this morning. There were, three notable addresses. Secretary of Agriculture James Wilson spoke in part as follows: "Education for the Farmer. ' We hare adopted much la our systems of euu. eition from people who have not our reponn Ulltlea. people trbo educate men of leisure, paa alon. elm. privilege, caste, tiirtii and all tbat. Tee pecplo covets here. Tner should be ecu rated with a vltf to inelr development along tne llr of tLetr life work, wrbawver that nay be. What can be done tor our producers' that they mar live on hlxntr levels of comfort and hap piness, that they may belp the weary hand with a better trained bead, and bava mora time to oevota to Intellectual, moral and spiritual life, u the previous question which the educators ot th BTsat producing States cf our country are called upon to acstrer. The four-year college courM dots net besln soon ecouch nor continue long enough to meet th requirements or our day tn tnls rrcard Teachers aie wanted tn primary and aecc2llry school, and la post-graduate wcrtc tn the unl lerslty. They are wanted to do work that baa not been don In all the ages ihe discovery ot truths cnd-rlylcg production and their applica tion to the tarsi. Sen Fields Open for Teachers. I The most useful and valuable educational work In all tbe world appealing- to the educator 1 that of the farmers of the country Pioneer work en this Itce is watting. The organization ot faculties to do the work: apparatus, laboratories, textbooks, illustrative material, from prtmary to int-frrad-ate and beyond, where studies ot specialties must be ccmbmed. where researcn ' must be broadened, and wr.ere specialties mast be grouped to reach a delred end and met tks rrerslce demands of crodueers alt these are . walling ... I This is the great Held of applied science, where I the grocer reeks the help ef the scholar, of tns experimenter ana or tne ooierver. m- puu" of farmers look to you for help tn tnese direc tions. Doctor Jacob. Gould Schurman. president of Cornell University, and former member of the Philippine Commission, then made a most interesting address on "Education In the Philippines" in which he said in part: America' L'nlqnc Civilisation. If American civilization differs from Curopean. not b the rTtattr excellence of Us lltetary and scientific crwiuctions, but by tbe superior skill sxd Inventiveness with which it e-nuojles laws and uiinclples in machinery that nature operates, bus lnct-aslng man's economic einclei.c. tt also differs frcm that older clrlllzation In another re spect, which cornet but have numeatuous conse quences when traneplsntej to the rhlllrpm. I refer to our political -jhllcsrphy. uhlch Is radically dllerent from that ot any European, past or present. L, v glory tn our applied mechanics, which ar destined to develop the bhrslcal resources of the Philippines islands, but far more glortotu Is our political philosophy, which Is full ot hope and promise for the Philippine nation, and for every peop and race on the glob. The kind of people we are. the way we govern ourselves, the history we hare made, and tha political philosophy we have given to the world, all consecrate ns Americana as the dvocrs and preachers of liberty, democracy and ,natlonal Uj dependnce. And I believe that an Independent Philippine Republic will be the flnsl result. a It would be tbe most glorious consummation of our great educational work In the Philippines. The last speaker was Mr. Carrie Chap man Catt of New York. Prealdrnt Bitot la Honored. Tho ileetinc Committee to-day settled on the list of officers to be preented to the as zociation. It was duly ratified later on. President Charles TV Eliot of Harvard was unanimously selected for prcldent of the association after an eulogistic nominating; speech by Doctor Nicholas M. Butler of Co lumbia University. TV K. Davidson of Kansas was reiected for treasurer, and according- to custom the outgoing president. TV. 31. Beardshear of Iowa, was named for first vice president, FoIIowlnK are the other vice presidents: O. T. Bright, Illinois: Charles K. Reeve. TVashlnctcn: Joseoh Kennedy. North Da kota: Doctor Charlea F. Thwlng. Ohio: V. N. Sheats. Florida: Miss Marian Brown. Louisiana: J. B. Pearcy. Indiana: Miss Hejen Grenfell. Colorado; H. R. Sanford. New York: J. B. Francis. California: TV. G. Nye. Minnesota. A list of directors, one for each State, was reported to the convention to-day by the Nominating Committee, and was ap proved bv the assoation. Among- the di rectors r: Some of the Jterr Directors. Arktona, F. G. Adams; Arkansas, G. B. Cook: California. G. F. James; Colomdo. 8. rhillps: Idaho. TV. Sldera; Illinois. C Gog s'n: Indian Territory. N. O. Benedict: Iowa. A. V. Storm: Kansas. G. TV. Splnd ler: Missouri. TV. I. Carrlngton; Montana. J. M. twls; Nebraska. E. L. Bodwell: Ne vada. J. E. Stubb: New Mexico. E. U Hewitt: Oklahoma. A. R. Poyd: Oregtin. E, D. Ressler: South DakoU. D. C M. Young; I Texas, a- iiwsi utan. vv. j. jverr: wain ' lngton. F. B. Cooper: Wyoming. Miss Rel. IThls eventns the faculty of the State University, the teachers of Mlnneapo'Is and the Minneapolis Commercial Club tendered the members of the asoctation a general $ i ' IK.- - ,.i I f tip I I ! - 1 riiaiajiMi ,. c fr WIL.UK STCBRI.EFIEL.D. Eight-) ear-old lad, wanted to be a JocVev and ran away f.um his aunt's home. Ills story of a bov? hartWnlu excited th rympathy of ltectlvc Kllllan and se cured for him a big dinner and lots of friends. Jockey, despite his aunt's efforts to pre vent It, reception at tho State University from S until 10 o'clock. The reception proper was held In tho armory of the university, wh'ch. though It can accommodate W.tCO prx)ns. was taxed to the utmost by the crowd present to nlKhL To-morrow morning a general session will be held at the Exposition building, at which W'lllam T. Harrlp. the United States Com missioner of Education: Charles G. Scott, et)molog!cal editor of the Century Diction ary, and Professor T. C. Trueblocd of the Vniversltv of Michigan win deliver ad dresses. The afternoon will b taken up with de partment meeting, and the final session of the convention will take place In the even ing, at wilch Doctor C M. L. Sites, secre tary of the Educational As"oclatlon of China and Doctor J. II. F"nley, jjrofesicr of politics at Princeton University, will speak. The report of the Committee on Resolu tions will close the convention of 1003. GORDON HEARING SATURDAY. Columbia Stirred by the Doeling Tragedy of Tuesday. RrprnLic special. Columbia Mo.. July 10. The killing of H. G. Doeling hy .Fleetwood Gordon on Tuesday is an absorbing tcplc of conversa tion In Columbia, and the preliminary trial, which will take place Saturday. Is awaited with much Interest. ' , Mr. Gordon ar.d H father. Wellington Gordon, both being -attornos. a number of the member of the Columbia bar have of fered to give thtm their kervlce. He will FLEETWOOD GORDON. be represented by E. M. Bay and Webster Gordon. Prosecuting Attorney J. K. Mur ray and his brother. H. D. Murray, will appear for the State. Young? Gordon has not et made any state ment regarding the affair except to his at torneys. It has n-t been decided whether he will be a witness at the trial Saturday or nut. He may reserve hU dfene tor the trial in the Clicult Court. At tne Mimo time an effort will be made at t-e pnl "ulnary heating to procure Mil as the .Iotcndant's attoroevs expect to show from Hie State'! own witnesses tbat Mr. Gordjn ciiinnt be held on the charge of rnurdir In f.e tltfct degree. Before his death. Doeling ir.aue a signed statement, ns follows: "Hugo Doeling states, upon oath, that ha believes the wounis Inflicted upon Ids body with a dagger In the hands of KleslWwCd Gordon to be mortal. Mr. Gordon came- Into my rlace of bus.ns? with .i bill from a cigar houi for collection and nsked what I intendf J to do nbcut it. I t.ld him to come after dinner. He said, with an oath: I won't do it. I v.lll kill jou.' I struck him with my fist. He then pulled his knife and cut me. I did not have anv weapon of any k.nd. I had nothing In my hands of any kind." Rednccd Rsites to the "West. The special rates made for the B. P. O. C Grand Lodge meeting at Salt Lake City. Ausut 12 to 14. and the Knights of Pythias Jieetlng at San Francisco. August lltol pply through Colorado ar.d Utah, Ia tha Denver and Hlo Grande and Rio Grande Western. "The Scenic Line of the World." passing the roost famous points of Interest hi the Rocky Mountain region. You should see that vour ticket rvads via this rout In order to "make cur trip most enjoyable. For rate, dates of sale and free Illustrated literature cail uti our nearest ticket agent, or address S. K. Hooper. G P. i T. A Denver. Colo. MONEY MOVING TO THE WEST. Filial Steps Takes in ConsrJlidation or Two St Louis Hanks. New York. July 10. The money move ment to Western and Southwestern points continues. From Jl.tW.00o to J1.&0.0 9 was shipped direct to Chicago banks to-day and .lO,o to New Orleans. The local cor- responatnt ot a ov. uauis oank deposited Jl.C00.0u0 In the Subtreabury to retire the circulation of ano:ber St. Louis institution, which has bcin absorbed. Commerce-Continental Merger. The deal referred to above Is the consolidation of the Bank ot Commerce and the Continental National Bank. Un der the terms of the merger the,n.9VJ. capital stcck of the Continental was retlroil and that of tbe rew Institution was sub tcribed at JtW a share. 1 Crimn Exrnrslon to De Lassus, Mine La Motte. Knob L?ck and irr1rtrkiawn. Mu.. Sl.t3. Sundiv. Julv 11 1S02. via Iron Mountain Route. Train leaves Union Station sja. ra. iiii To Northern and Vf fiTJi VIA THE If MDh vli Li Enjoy an Observation-Cafe, Parlor or Luxurious Chair Car Cooled by Electric Fans En Route. VERY LOW VACATION RATES. Stop-Over Granted at Detroit and Niagara Falls. Ticket Office, slt:m::m::e:r, Sleepy Hollow Resort South Haven, Mich. Tfhcn th auocrcr sua Is taking numaltr everywhere else. Sleepy Hollow u faausd by cocl breezes from tha inland sea. It baa la comparable advantace-t. Ita srondsnul diversity of natural beauties makes it a dsilxhttul summer home. Plns-rons. Tennis. Uolt. uathtar. lc Fin. Orcheatra. SARATOGA SPJfiNSS. -GHGRESS HRL- OPENS FOR SEASON OF l.i VNDElt NEW MANAGEMENT. CUISINE AND SERVICE UNEXCELLED. St'ECXAI. RATES FOR JIT.T. For rates, diagrams. Etc.. Address. W. IRVING DAVDS, Proprietor. SCHOOLS. VVsssstsstssssM1 f CHRISTIAN COLLEGE FQP. WOMEN. mm mm IB et.n.iM . nnrmiinrr TS f Ai-adrmlc degree.: B. A.. B P and B. L. School of -Music. Art and Ora tory in charge or celebra ed teacher?. Buildings all modern and e.eant.y furrl hed. Kxclusive patrcruc--For Catalogue address Secretary Christian College, Columbia, Mo. '' m w m .r naiui U9CBnMfni Kllliarw HMR9my jelll-irrscl aSvw113V!J!SCS EltlllEiSW Hl'JUKbtllW F...i v.e Government supervision and malsmsnt. Aimr oOaer deon-d- ?repar far Cnlversttl. . rtatvwsl Academies or frute COL. SAXDF0HD SELLERS. M. ASoULttlnon. Ma. . ---.irieisvussjsasv nSK mb iiiuun 1 1 i.nriJui"t-r-ririr . nfun -. m ni M M ssis ssfcfcsss J83I Lindcnwood College for Women 1902 T. CHARLES. 7IO. Electric carat Sul-.ols. sim-i.. nnii and Oollere-Prenaratory Courses. Strone Faculty of Eiperfenced Teachers. Sehaelaf MKhV' Ebati.a iid Art-OSO. ClirrORD VH-UT DirfttXr. LociTlon healthL beantlraLJLU 2.lSr.i.e?iVJrV idvutaK of PTOilmltT to eonunr World'a Fair. M. n. REA3ER. Fh. D.. Pre. jaoderacoa realence. Advaatage of proilmity to Kemper Military School Founded . Beecnlse preparatory sebool for Missouri State rniTercryand aU laadlag ilea CompebestoeaT course. Annj oflcrr detailed by 6eaetarj etar. For cats, lecueaddreu coL.T.A.J0U.fcTO,8aerUUaJeat. BIU,H.. HARDIN COLLEGE & CONSERVATORY FOR LADIES. SCth year. The college a university trained faculty. Cerman-Amertcan Conservatory, manned by specialists. Wm. 1L, TUtber. concert pUtnlst May). Resident Professors Ouerne. FlehteU Kuemmet. Forrest. Roberts, Thomas. Kerraday. For rlalcu aJdress John W. M l Uou. Frealdent. No. 4 Colltze ruee. MtBcs. Mo. HOLLINS INSTITUTE,Vlrginia Ettablued in iSii For the Hither Education of Young Ladies I amity. Cgenttenen and S ladles. ' EnroUicent. I4i pnr (rua Zt tutes. Forlltsftrated rataloczcspplyto MATTT L. COCKE, rnsldeat. Holhsa. V a. KTBE eelev 2808 XaCJOljrST ST., St. IJOUlS. Xhroalr Posltl ve Care rarllqair Drlnklag. 3IorpIilatt sisid .IscrXar Qb. eotle II rue vsl.r. ean..thenlau T.aates mJ cigarette suIdleUoas. coaagyrovaprt ut ciuscLTirni cuvnaomu TDIC J. 3C. TVT XJIAJ. X-lytolmx anU Managar. w ImUMt br Mm M nniOi!l. ld ubqblulil)rV. ItetatllM. WATER MAINS NOT DELIVERED. Twenty-Seven Cariails Delayed in Transit Since May. Tmenty-een carload of mater nl.ili: started froii the foundries In May have not. yet reached St. Louis. The delay In dejtver Iuk the pipe has reesltated postponement of public work, and B. C Adklns. chief en gineer of the distribution service of the Water Department, fears that trench-dll-gtng and main-laying- will have to be ex tended into the winter season. I .rt.n -art rf rnt ta lbs foundries and railroads Inquiring as to reasons for delay In shipment or delivery. The companies mated that the blame apparently rests with the local terminal companies as the mains were loaded In May on twenty-seven cars and started for St. Louis. Mr.Adklno will ask the terminal companies If the car areln some manner bound in East St. Louis. The department U anxk9. that the mains should nrrlve as soon as-possible, so that the con tractors can begin work. TrarellnaT Scholarship in Architec ture, i Wnhlngton University -v. Ill Inaugurate Its new Department of Architecture by offer ing a traveling- scholarship amounting to Jl 000. to be awarded duilng the comlruc year. The winner of tbe prize will .pend one ear in foreign travel, pursuing the study of architecture. It is the purpose of the university during the next year to offer a course in advanced design to which draughtsmen of experience, under 30 years of age. will be eligible. The scholarship si ill this year be awarded en the basis of honors won In the course In advanced de sign. The work will be done tn the rooms of the Department of Architecture at the university, ind the hours and Instruction will be arranged not to conflict with the regular hours of the office. Professor F. M. Mann, who has recently accepted the appointment to take charge of the Archi tectural Department, will conduct the course and th award will be made by a Jury of ell-known architects. MILK INSPECTION BILL UP. Public Hearing This Afternoon by Council Sanitary Committee. Permission to purchase milk from another dalrjman. whenever milk supplied by the contractor Is not satisfactory, was extended yesterday by O. P. Mallard. Deputy Com missioner of Supplies, to Doctor H. L. Nle tert. Superintendent of the City Hospital. Assistant Health Commissioner Francis says th milk supplied to this institution is nearly always unsatisfactory. Health Commissioner Starkloff. who urges legislation for milk Inspection, said yester day that he had not decided whether he would attend the public hearing to be con ducted to-tay by the Committee on Sanitary arr.ii-. at ih Cltr Council on the milk In- f spectlon v)-nlth Dili preparcc oy tne uoara oi The hearing will begin at 3 o'clock. DOCTOR TELFORD RESIGNS. Governor Yates Has More Trouble With His Appointees. IlBPCBLIC SPECIAL. Salem. 11L. July l J. Doctor A. T. Telford, for the past six years assistant physician at the Asylum for Criminal Insane at Chester, has placed hi resignation In the hands of tne uomnu js.oner. ii is rxpeci.ru they will accept It. This act ot Doctor Telford will augment FOLLOW THE FLAG" Eastern Resorts Eighth and Olive Sts. resorts. EUCLID HOTEL ON LAKE SUPERIOR. Purvst water In lb ttorid No malaria. ri3i- Inr. raehtlcr. theaters, planked whllensh. Cool all summer Writs consolidated Uasd Company. Superior. Wis. Chicago Beach Hotel. Ten minutes from heart of city; no dirt and dc in on r .vcrd and lake, at Slat stret lioulevard. Chlcaao. Snd for lllus'raied tywklet STOCKTON HOTEL SSSiBSi l.PM fet ocean front. t- mile soaclaus porch. All corridors M fet wHe: lobby TSOSm ballroom InM. Orchestra II Pieces Every modern com fort and fatiltty. Sulfs with private bath. JUt-' J15 tn Hi oer week. Reduction durlnr July. 5 rtte for tooktet. HORACE M. CVKE. Also Hotel Normandie. Washlnston. D. C. jRan "S"UA.H. to. vsc Auditorium with roof carden, Jtt'O). i- e B CIA Cldut aca larrtst mi la coming 1 19 yean .14. Hosmer Hall SJZVA A Day and Boarding School for Girls l.llrre vrrsarstUa a prrTsltr- CartlkaU adsiu tobmcolleo Ori 8.H.SS.13CX Mirrnm UIa M. II. MATHEWS. Prtsetxl. WardSemiijary'SS'S' 37Arubeclss4ipt.23. Uterarr on, aJrat.. gvsorttoa. CrlinMilM to Wellrd.T. Bs'lunore Wan sa's ColUn. Fm.Ut. SO. MU4 ...ski. .ItrMM. 7 CaUlm 3 kUim J. O. BUUITON. U-O Bes 4-. BUNKER HILLSyRY Bunker Kill. 111. No tetter horn, and school for any soy at any price. Collet ar.d outness prep aration. Writs to Col. a. L. itlter. A. M- Fa. D. the Republican riw in M irlan County. Doc tor Telford ha Ven hav rg triublc with h's -uperIor. Doctor Scrger. who Is the phy lclan and uperrtonilnt In ch-rge ut the asylum. Songer li i fuv in:? cf Governor Yates, ar.d was .tppolr.teci fem Carlyl. Cl'nton County. -arly In the jretnt State administration. Only - hi" time aco. while iHKmr Telford a on a Ltt tn Ohio. Doctor Sonrr tot one cf the Cem mls'onerM to rni . hm.. but rn ht re turn from the Ohio vlu he went bel'Tr the other two Commissioners and was reinstat ed. He then h.t:i!-t m h'i frxnnttMi. He was sent for iy Jai'rnor Yates. un3 a stormv interview was held In the Gover nor's oRIce in th Star House at Sprirg fieli' The Goverxcr tritd to previtl upn Dfitor Telford to withdraw hi I'sljrns-tlo-j ar.d continu In the position, which the tc tor ftally refit -d t ! i i: toll the G-vernor he did not iKyir to hull Ativ po cit'on under him. nd icat he did not in erv way. want t ir .iifk' ft.r nny part of h's administration. The interview UuUHy ended. Drtor Telford is a sin of former ?herfr .T n c D. Telforl of tlil city, and u Re pebllran leader cf TUri-m Countv "The Hound of the BaskervHIes." Iho latest and best Sherlcck Holmes story by Conan Doyle, will begin as a serial In next Sunday's Republic. PROTEST AGAINST POSTAL LAW. Lovesick Swain in Mississippi Ap peals to Postmaster General. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Washington. July 10. Postraar General I Payne has received a letter from a youth l ful swain in Mississippi. wh- protests against the enforcement it that secttc n of 1 the postal regulations vhlcb. abetted by parental objections, makes it impossible for nim to correspond witn n's oesi giri. inc letter In part says: "General Postmaster. Washington, D. C.: Deer 81r I wrentcd a cill box No. 14 Juna the list. I wanted It fo- my girl as her parants wont allow mo tit go with her and I want to write to her and now the Pt-m'-iters says she canot alow thU as It Is .tea nst the postal laws ar.d I wish you .ould tell me It she Is life in telling rr.s thK" Mr. Payne sympathizes with the youth, hut will write aru tell him to try and mike a hit lth his girl parcnu. SMOKERS Horsford'a Add Phosphate relieves depression, nausea, nervousness, -wakefulness and other ill effects from excessive smoking. It counteracts the irritation caused by absorp tion of nicotiao. and Induces restful sleep. It is a splen did nerve tonic and system strengthener, increasing ca pacity for hard -work. Insist on having Horrfbrds' ' Acid Phosphate SffCt Tvf XVCIVZ yttg AUCJin"PcRS. A. L SELKIRK g 0Q Auction and Storage. Kejmlarato vrr Saturday it warehuass antl ei-r.frsl nffin-n. fra19-12 Chouteau are. hal la residences a specialty. Phone KlaUicu. CIST. WESTERN SALVAGE ! WRECKING AGENCY. 5amcel Gar-. Manacrr. Tltaii'l 718 Washinr ton ave. Auction alc of alva;u merchM-dbt- Watch for :peclal notlciK. a i?ff L' m L 4 HMslnnavAf- .li ."i. CsUniIs ikUVWVUv7 AMUSEMENTS. ST. I,Ol IS' ETV PLEAS-FRE FAD. m J ii 1 wdl I I wst hA.iUUfi'i HAHK, La&eae a d Brand f.T. Advanee rale Bollman's dally until t p. m. XS AIJ. SEW STAR PROGRAM. Kily Van. Wlnfernian'e rtreat Bears. Hny Ktsntnn and Florence Mjdena, Jessie Couthoul. Klv. Xo.je.. etc MATINEES DAILT Admls'lcn to Q rounds Free. UHBi0'8 EVES. 23-30. SAT- SU. 3IATS 23. Mar Hcnnl-At Vreico Nbsbts Burlsau Vav.deTt.Ies Cc-A-t Farces rt Hoses OrcSes tra Concerts I Larsrr. Lonier. Beltar bhoiT and Store for tbe Money Than Any Other In St. Louis. FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS! T1IK DIG PLACE ON THE HILL. "G08EAHD LOOP THE LOOP" Two performance dallr. rats or anise. ALL-sTAR VAUDEVILLE. Admission to xrounds fiee. PavtUon. 19s and SJc. Ueserved seats. Soc. . Next Week-Nat Wills. Lockrarfs Eleptiaata. Other Clc Acts. BE.tTIFCL DEL3IAR. Every X rht at S t Jiat. 2J- "Flt. JJIAVOLO." Scenic Itallsray. OM Mill Waeel Steepleeaase. New Midway. lUnd Concerts dally except Satur day Itestaurant In tta-. nvserved teat -at C . A. IS. It. bpecial. Euaday. July S3 "A Rl'SAWAT GIRL. rjCaAfai ayivwug J.l.-s-awai WEST END HEIGHTS 6ARDEH Chouteau ave. cars direct, others transfer. CONCERT AND VAUDEVILLE. Afternoon and Jflsht. Press and Public Pralae the Place. N AT I O N A lTLTeAG UE TO-DAY LEAGUE PARK Sf, Lguis vs. Brooklyn, Game Starts) at Si45 P. M. SIX HS0H-8LASS RACES AT DELMAR RAGE TRACK ' EACH DAY, Commencing at 2:30 P. M. Admission, Incluiiisg 6r.nl Still, $1.03. DELMAR. JOCKEY CLVB. SEALED proposals vrCl be received at tha of ace- tf Hoffman Blakely. achltects. Fort Smite. Ark., until noes August L 1902. for a stone church butkJInc rjr tbe First Csrlstlaa Cnure. Fort Smith. Ark., to coat about SM.0U3: centred cbeck for XSjO, plana and spacUcatlaaa can be bad of tbe architects. WILLIAM P. IJOlliU. H. J. DiSJLNItTS. Pztndent. aW-ratary. KSTAUU3HED 1JJ IMS. iiissotm suit: shjTlal kike aid maiiimj i.Mit..ct: toMP.wr. OfSce. No. ill Cbetnut St.. St. Lcala. Ms. TeL Uell Mam TIA. TeL KlnluiB A 113-. Policies sis itlttnon elibei stock or mutual plaa DIIlECTOltS: Henrv C HaantKK. J B. C Locaa. M. R. Orthsreln. D. D. Watker. Auxtntus Ned(!rhur. Jas. W. Bell. Wra. F. ttoroes. UDIES! $509 RtfARD2LSSS&- lstluk.fr Iron aar eaa. my monthly retuu.r talla to reHtrs. JlalL Harmless. Tear,ttr. Ham Ions sapprMsed. 1100 reward lor any otnerrsiBaay i7VSiS tJst wilt reU.se oca InaaTBB-atmEj CU., OJcsc. IB. (Ctl) rmM s Csaltal SM.M SUNDAY EXCURSIONS. v. 01 OE SPB1NBFIELD, ILL, y-gk Ulliiy AndHetura. A Proportionate rates to y--' f" Intermediate points. SUNDAY, JULY 13th, CHICAGO &ALTON RV., Tickets ;ooJ rolne en train leavlrx fit. Louis at SSI a. m.. umlir. Ja r Uto. ana retuinlns. ca train leav ins t pntut field at 7 p. m. same Axy Ticket 0:fice- Sutn and Olive and Union Station; CHARGES AGAINST CLAYTON. Senator Penrose Will Press Com plaint Against Minister. 1SKITBUC SITCIAL. Washington. July 10. The fight against General Powell Clayton of Arkajisaa. -which was the prtmary caufe of the assault com mitted in the Senate by Senator Bailey on Senator Beveridsc. has been revived by Senator Penrose, acting In behalf of Wil liam Mealy, a Pennsylvania!!, -who has mining properties tn Monterey. Mexico. Mealy was thrown In Jail not Ions aso on charges ot uttempted fraud, rrosrinc out of a disputed mining claim. He filed a complaint with th State Department, al leging thtt Ambasad:r CUton had not assisted him in bis difficulties. Senator Penrose ha" now forwarded ta tbe Ircsident papers Kent to him by -Mealy, which purport to show that Ambassador Clatoo own 100 shares In the Carmen property. Mr. Penroe will press the charges against Clayton. Do You Ever stop to consider the present efficiency of the TELEGRAPH SERVICE compared with wht It was before the' 'POSTAL' ' entered tbe field? BODY'S DAILY FUEL SUPPLY. Man needs a certain amount of food to run his body. Jjsi as an engine needs coal, water, oil and repairs. Starch is by far the most Important part of man's diet, this: "coar being about four times the required, quantity of "oil and repair?." Starchy food should be dextrinlzed. however, as they overwork the stomach. The easIesL most appetizing and best way to securo tha ne cessary starch is through the use of that thoroughly cooked cereal. Toasted Wheat: Flakes, it makes an ideal starch-dextrtn-tzed food Ideal in that It gives the amount of energy required; ideal because being del. Icately sweetened with Malt Honey. It tempts the palate, ideal because It furnlsh r the starch dextrinlzed for rapid and easy assimilation, thus sating the stomach taia work. Genuine packages show ,th sxttl Creek Sanitarium. 9 4 J '?, jwjagjSajn.W-ttg-s- ;r.-i5giev-ag5i?v-? "." JB'.feVc wJVbrjaaSa i SSi3vJ"-"i..---i.a-j":T i-wt f-''i-K'3tt:i-L!Ai