Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 31, 1901, Page 5

BLUFF TKACT NOT $0 SURE ] %5 | Resolution mell te dega Requesting Oity Laad is Withdraws, SURNISH HAS ANOTHER BOULEVARD PLAN | Bay n Strip of Lake for ot | sitton 1o of I dreling Cu Hy'e Syw The | & black ey Tract park received afternoon’s meet of Park Commis the land Bluft rawn upon ? members tion of H. B the Board oners for motion of almer moving the that it would ip of land 00 lake for the Bluft Tract park and nion the land adjoining would make a much more Itable than the strip a fine body of said that a It can be made more tive than any portion of the present vard system, Mr. Gornish nid that expense of maintain Imp ements | an be pald from monoey boating and bathing con Cut-0f the park system he bluff. He iverted inte and eway encircling boule th about the lake derived from the censlons. Mayor Wants Cut-0f, 0 Mayor the board A communic Moores, in which he tima f for figur notif lowa exy t n that great ecor the board d read trom | tha park Jowest instructed customary Ked, and my has been of the year which | expens year be cut to th The ‘& next retary tha the nagor admintgtration ring the exercised in fairs of the & Wyn | paving wide | ter of Florence boulevard hetween | and Charles streets. The street 18 | base of then a layer of to be surfaced with gravel was requested for light paving In the trect hetween Mason The paving 18 to be the sort sultable were awarded a con- | tract for cighteen f in the ce Nichola to have a tone and | The city cngineer pare speeifications nter of Eleventh and Willlams street oightaen feet for lght driving The secretary was instructed to write to William F. Cody that his buftalo which died recently in the at Riverview park has been stuffed and placed In the museum at the public library, where it was left subjeci to his orders FUNERAL TO BE Mr wide and of pasture iN OMAHA and Mrx, George | ot Wil Arrive from ¢ nins Rudt newday. The remains of Mr. and Mrs. George Rudlo will arrive in Omaha from Chicago this morning at 8 o'clock and will be taken to the Rudio home at 137 North Thirty- second avenue Northwestern speclal car No. 401, one ot the finest in the possession of the road, was placed at the service of the Rudlo rela- tiyes for-the comveyance of the femains to Omaba At Council Blufts a committee trom Ivan- hoe commandery, Knights of Pythi headed by J. C. Mitchell of that city, will meet the remains and conduct them to Omaha, where a committeo from Mount | Calvary commandery will assume charge. Undertaker B. L. Dodder will take the bodles to the residence The funeral will be held at the home | Wednosday afternoon and the ceremonies wiJl be in charge of the Knights Templhr. | Mr. Rudlo wos a familiar figure around Omaha passenger stations, and was known to nearly all the employes at Union station He wns seen there by miuny of them when | he left Omaha on Saturday, and Station Suporintendent Haney and others chatted with bim From conversations it was reported that | Mr. Rudio intended to be in Chicago but a tew days, after which he proposed starting south with bhis wife. It had been thelr yearly custom for a long time to spend a portion of cach winter in Florida and sur- rounding states Depot gossip had it that Mr. Rudio car iled $30,000 In accident insurance ant $20,000 in life insurance. Because of the nature of his work he carried this unusually large amount MRS. MINA HELD FOR TRIAL Hound Over to Dist « telty in Killing of Snidy. Najeeb Mra. Barbara Mina, charged jointly with Joo Beardeweel with murder in the first degree, for stabbing to death Najeeb Saldy | on the morning of Novembor 30, was last | night bound over to the Uistrict court by Pollce Judge Gordon In the sum of $3,000. | Mrs. Mina, it was alleged, gave Joe Dearde- weel the knife with which he did the stab- bing. Witnesses for the defense and prose- cution contradicted each other on many {mportant points. Many witnesses were ex- amined, the trial consuming three days. In summing up the evid Judge Gordon I ¢ debts | pos sald there were two factions among the Vg Cou hs of C/uldren; not for him xv de- faction was influe Riving its te by hatred of th But as th erested Ameri o defendant with Kknite, b Atsytians was hv had wonld imon soen t ourt responsibil guilt. Th which int Mr ntil this morning, when a Deputy letense state he MRS. METZ HAS GRIEVANCE Stepmot Ixecut of Moty Files Objectio Snle of Stoek . . to Metz and anted the pe Metz Frederick el a sufm of the to y Frederick estate of Metz b Bro for of shares Browing the hearing permission to of stock company An o the ¢ on t qumber §5,000 for the lowance now due. It is y ent Motz certain made court Mor iary 4 at 2 g f shares to create after a lay for of a suffic ur public sale urpose and that be #old for less than the par shar 1o widow other debts Adeline mother of the halt and in behalf of her minor chi Herman and Frances Motz She eight objections them that will and dissipate the asse P will work an injury children, and is in violation s wishes of her hushand his last testa- Metz, utors who is the has filed nn step ob the sal of the Among wagte that it widow and her of the expre as set forth ment She that a and ministration of the will enable the executers from the revenue thereot all debts and Habilitfes, this belng the pressed will and de of the dec Mrs. Metz further alleges that the execu tors are wilfully disregarding her rights the rights of her minor children that they wiltully and intentionally secking to impalr the estate for the gur of depriving her of the rights, interest property her late husband in should to her and her chil late in wi vy careful honest ad estate to pay ex ire ased are and which tended Aren The objection recites that the Metz Bros. wing company s a corporation with a capital $200,000, divided into 2,500 shares of $100 each, of which the os- shares. On January, 1, 1901 was In the surplus fund and sum of $157, has which, it is It I8 alleged ock of tate owned 800 1L #uys, there in undivided profits the, total 000, and that time the made a large sum of money belioved, will exceed $200,000 further that the executors of the estate us officers and directors of the brewing wpary, have refused and neglected to de- clare dividends and credit the stock owned by the estate with its share of the surplus and undivided profits, intending by refusing so to do to deprive the estate of rightful assets more than sufficient to pay off all liabilities It is for these reasons objects. At the hearing, tored no testimony in support legations since company of that the widow however, she of of her al- Seyn He Was Tortared. “I suffered such patn from corns 1 ~ould bhardly walk,” writes H. Robinson, Hills- borough, I1L, “but Bucklin's Arnica Salv complotely cured them.” Acts llke mag on spralns, brulses, cuts, sores, scalds. burns, bolls, ulcers. Perfect healer of skiv diseases and piles. Cure guarantecd by | Kubn & Co., 262, MIDDLE OF THE ROAD MARKET North maha Tmy Club vors Capi City Co Representatives of the North @maha Im provement club appeared before the gen- eral committee of the city councll yesterday afternoon and urged that the city market be located in the eenter of Capitol avenue, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets. In urglng the Capitol avenue location on behalt of the club, W. F. Johnson stated that the taxpayers in the north part of the city do not feel that they can afford to pay addi- tional taxes to buy a market house location and Dbelleve that Capltol avenue is wide enough to accommodate a market without hindering travel Major John B another fourth street between streets, which he desires to sell to the city for a market house site. He originally of fered to sell a plece of ground 318x103 feet in size for $22,000. This was said to be too much land Major Furay stated that he would sell a str Sx140 feet for $17,00) J. W. Eller asked the councilmen to take steps to pay Police Judge Samuel 1. Gor don's salary for the first six months of 1901 In accordance with the order of the dis- trict court. He stated that the supreme court compelled the city to pay the 1900 sal ary and urged that the council would save money by paying the 1901 salary without appealing to the supreme court. The coun climen decided to reserve thelr declsion in the matter until the meeting this even- Ing. Milk dealers who are seeking a revision of the ordinance providing for the license fee to be pald by dairymen appeared be- fore the committee, but the councilmen refused: to take any action. A botfle of Cook's Lmperial Champagne with your dinner complete. It pleases everyone, Furay made the council Cuming and Burt Ixtra Dry makes it Take a neighbor’s advice and give sugar, lemon; molasses, vinegar, or the following: « I recommend and prescribe Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for colds, night coughs, severe coughs, and for all throat and lup, ). H. e, Be., $1.00. affections.” OUNG, M.D,, New Cumberland, Pa. J. C. AVER CO., Lowell, Mase. of paying | hall | | the | tor makos | to the and | proposition on ground on Twenty- | Mina is now released | | the | reg | manual 1abor are past yenrs of Y THE Superintend Buggess Things Which Are Mnch Needed | FOR A COMPULSORY EDUCATION lAW; | Better Superviston of R Schools, | (From a Staff C DES MOINES, Dee, 30 The closing session of the forty-seventh annual onvention of the fowa State Teachers' as ation was given importance by the pres by Superintendent Barrett annual address, as required by law address, which was a carbfully brought out appeal for a few things that would tend the lmprovement of the school system of the state of Towa, he de clared that to train for citizenship and 1ife a half milllon children is a task worthy the of all thoughful men. He quoted | annual to the effect that | year the 10 $9,321,652.80 | upport of and employed teachers in the education of puplile This {a therefore a work of such magnitude that it be overlooke The state must do its duty, Great colleges and universities are endowed by rich per sons supported Itberally by the state and but something must be done for the common schools, where the great mass of the children are educated and be yond which they never go. He presentad these three propositions 1. Children should attend school and regularly under the control and influ. of th Schools, rrespondent.) (Special.) entation of his In this State anxiety rom his pas th 18,064 state 1 schools cannot nation ence teacher including both the teachers and those taught, should be supervised by most eficlent supervisors 3. There should be placed in of puplls only such porsons as are oughly qualified to give Instruction. In presenting his view on these three questions, which the state superintendent ards vital to the welfare of the school the state, he said mpel School charge thor- as and Attendance, “lowa has no compulsory school law. There 18 no question about the aftitude of this assoclation regarding the need and value of such a law In 1899 this asso lation sald that a compulsory sttendane law based upon the experience of other 8 and should at once be en- acted and rigidly enforced. At the same time the association committed {tself in favor of a law regulating child labor; the establishing of industrial schools for tru- ants and youthful vagabonds in every con- gressional district, or In every county if necessary; the keeplng of idle children, | loafers and truants off (he streets at all | hours of the day and night by the govern- ments of municipalit and the providing of a prison reformatory for youthful crimi- nals of each sex “1 recognize that he who dares to speak except bonstingly of lowa almost commits an unpardonable sin. We are so proud of our state that like the man in the revival meeting, who, when asked if he wanted 10 g0 to heaven, refused to stand as an indi- cation of his desire to go, and when urged to do so responded by asking: ‘What's the matter with lowa? It's good enough for me. To be content while 189118 reg ularly enrolled children are out of school is an exhibition of apathy only squaled by that displayed by the Tama Indians during the smalipox epldemic Importance to the State. natlons “Why should the state compel parents to educate thelr children? Because of the greater pleasure the educated people are able to enjoy, because of the happiness there will in Mfe after the days of Because of the in creased usefulness of the educated. Because | the work of an educated man is worth more to the state than the uneducated. An ig- norant man at $1.50 per day in a period of | forty years can earn $15,000. Assuming ttat he works annually 300 days. The edu- | cated man pald $1,000 per year would earn | $40,000, a difference of $22,000 in favor of the man of liberal education. 1 am in debted to Hon. M. C. Shaffer of Pennsyl vania for this illustration. He save that | when divide this amount by the days necessary to get a good education, say twelve years of nine months each, or eleven 200 days each, we get as a ‘Llllh" of a day properly improved at achool a sum | of $10. On any such basis as this the edu- cating properly of 189,115 children now | out of school would increase the net wealth | of this state mlillions of dollars. In (hlk‘ calculation no account is taken of the vast sums spent annually for the care of paupers and insane who come largely from those who are improperly educated, mentally or physically. Cont | | be we of Iliteracy. “The figures show that it costs the state from twelve to twenty-five times as much to care for its dependents, criminals, ete., as it does to have a puplls pursue a course | of study in the public schools. It is not clatmed that all inmates of alms houses, | industrial schools and penitentiaries are flliterate, nor that the educated may wot come to want the assistance of the state, The right training of children during that period when youth is so impressionable and should be taught, does, however, pre- pare the child for the dutles and responsi- | bilities of life, and the regular attendance of children upon the public schools, where they form the habit of doing something, achleving some results, attaining some ob- ject or overcoming some dificulty i3 too important a matter so vitally touching the whole life of the child and affecting the prosperity of the state, to be left entiraly to heedless or thoughtless parents, or the grasping parent who often purchases his own ease by eclling the time of his chil- dren “The state should recognize that the pro- ductive capacity of its people does not just happen’ to be 8o, but is most closely linked with the length of the school year and the punctuality and regularity of its attend- ance. . . v Education is the strongest friend that good government has ever had. As good schools are provided, | thoroughly equipped and properly taught, civilization advances. This .the United States government recognized when from all the states it selected the strongest and best avallable teachers to give {nstruction in the Philippines. Bvery school taught by a competent teacher tralns for honesty, in- dustry, liberty without license, righteous- Justice, law and order, and under the nfluence of such a school every child in this state should be brought Sapervisio f Rur “The stato by law recognizes the value of supervision by providing for the (nspe tion of schools by county superintendents. The average school year in days is 160 It each superintendent whre to visit two schools dally for the entire school year he would not be able to inspect each school once in four months. Often the inexperi- enced teacher who %0 much needs advice and covnsel regarding course of study, rec- ords, classification and gradation of pupils at the opening of the school term is not visited at all, but compelled to grope In a half-lazed way throughout the term or for a longer period. Any plan of super- vision that permits a condition of this kind continue, whereby the ‘time of puplls | 18 wasted, and the wmopey of the district! ness, Sehools OMAHA D. \ILY 10 IMPROVE 10WA SCHOOLS | eMeient clation {n favor of an increase | to include BEE: AY, ald out smallest witho adequat’ ret ated and fmy many 00 schools 1n as many lerical 4 that the superinter ited amount of visiting. School rt that in it not visited for more than four y and in others as many tem is at fault and not the e 1 am pleading for but for schools and address. Offce dutie but should be reduced order that the more important work cc be accompiished. Philanthropy s educa tionally inciined toward higher education Millions have been glven to endow and universities by individuals state fnstitutions are appropriations, Thus far of Individuals into the channels echools. These of the people must continue to look for h and improve. irn In counties there daily operat as 500. Usually in he offce tles of are some been as six. For the sys ntendent not unty ents this ned oin: hildren in must be perfol to the lowest while higher for by annual fther th nor st has been that lead the public under the direct care In thie etate and to them we cared the w ates urned are Changes Are Suggest That some change must supervision must be irstances in ome if we h wdmitted this state, the ¢ for one man and the law should b some is too large telligently to superviso ir 0 modi- {fled as to empower the employment of one or more assistants to tion of schools under the county superintendent. The committee of twelve recommer only supervisory power. The viding that the county have a deputy prohibits his visiting schools This prohibition should b that both the may give assist in the visita direction of the assistants, the 1, should have law now pro removed in order superintendent and the time and talent to the visory work. Tha compensation pald this officer might now In justice to both the servants and those served be placed upon the same basis as other county officers. What ghall be the attitude of this as soclation on the question of training teach ers? Let us first request that the state shall fix & minimum requirement for thos: desiring to teach. This Justice to all. What the minimum require ment ghould be {s a matter of opinfon. It must be reasonable. To say that none but college and normal school gra shall teach would be to close temporarily it least 86 per cent of our sch To eve that only those shall t who have graduated or attended normal schools or colle would result in closing 62 per cent oi the public schools. The standard may not at present be fixed so high, but the state should no longer hesitate to take an advanced step regarding the tralning of teachers “It can, 1 that after rtified to ught or deputy super we may de with say ach think, now safely require July 1, 1904, no person shall b teach who has not previc pursued a scholastic equivalent to that given in an accr High school. The result of the passage of such o measure would be to stimulate edu catlonal zegd, to raiso the standard of ad- mission to the teachers’ profession, and in the near future give to our schools teach- ers with a broader knowledge of the gen eral subject of educatfon. Such teachers would be able to inspire pupils with a grenter degree of confidence n their abil ity to teach Need of Norn lited 1 Seh “The enactment of a law embodying such a provision as that indicated would prove of assistance to schools which now glve normal instruction by at least partially removing the necessity of glving so much time to academic work, thus enabling them o glve emphasis to the professional sub 8. The passage of such a law would in no sense remove the necessity of normal schools and normal training. A normal school is more than a high school or an academy. It Is coming more and more to be looked upon as a school for those de siring to teach who have had preparatory work fittlng them for admlssion to the college or university. A place where teachers come Into touch with real problems of school administration ¢ them rather than a school which text books and theory are only sidered. This may be somewhat fdeal and 18 only mentioned to show that normal schools have a great field, even after dents have been academically instructed After reciting briefly the history of the action take the State Teachers' asso in the nu- or of state normal schools he sal “Prosperity has taken up its abode this land. Our granarles are full of grain our banks full of money and our state treas ury tull to overflowing. May we not agaln this year hope and ask for at least one more normal school? It you are In favor of so doing show to your representati the real need and value of what we ask My friends] I have tried to place before you the facts and the previous action of this body on-this great question. Is it neg esary that I do more than this? Prudence indeed, will dictate that 1 have enough.” Re. At the closing session of the State Te ers’ assoclation resolutions were pas the to solve stu by sald tlons Adopted. | covering the following points Thanks to the committees und those who made the conventlon a_ success Urging o large attendance at the meeting of the Natlonal Educational assocttion, 0 show apprectation of the compliment’ of 8e tlon of an lowa man for pre nt Expressing full confidence in state oliege, state university and chool, and repelling as “‘unjust and wicked an insinuation from whatever source comes, that thelr management has n been wis efficient and ronomical,” and urging generous provislon for the main- tenance of these college Urging the establishment Normal schools. Favoring establishment of o national uni versity at Washington, under government control nizing the 3 education and declaring the commissioner's dutles &b be Increased and enlarged all American territory and de support for the burequ able representation nt use exposition by for the of additional bureau of manding mc For Louls} schools of co text state Manual training to be made a part ular work of the schools of Towa ing teachers' contracts covering two the the bpok the system entine 10ls ol the criminal children on ‘onsolidation of rural s Public school libraries fave ‘or new laws to arrest % of truants and other streets For a_compulsory education law Declaration that the primary purpose of* all schooling 18 to give every child ar ducation in English branches he duty of the teachers of Towa Is to get together and lay aslde all differences hurston Rifles' At a meeting of the Thurste clded to keep p at the new pen \rmory hop will iblic 1s Invit fternac Thurston ppines, the old the mémbers of gunivations in Omaha Spanish-American war in oon. A gl evening to visit the armory especigily thos Rifles ' while members of the other milNAF and veterans of th Diesing Gets the The Omaha Guards ariil and ball in M last night. In 't the gold medal & Willlam wis successful now the ow he medal, havin it three time succession The presentation specch was made by Dr. Detwiler, the newly-clected surgeon of the company. Dancing followed the drill Medal, their m ng aca itive gave thi nd's m Struck by a W N. Matthews struck by a n bound motor car ahout 6 o'clock last ing near enteenth and Cumi nd recelved injuries on his <id taken to his room at 200 Cuming Hig injuries are not serious, r Cnr. nd learn | in | con- | Normal | | of | [ | | superintendent may | | | in | DECEMBER The Safe Soap for hands and wash goods, and household use, is faces, tlannels, Iks or anything else, for all personal laces, highly colored Neutral, White, Floating, Fragrant. Its safety of our own Ox-Gall, Sold by all deale lies in the materials in its manufacture, pure, prime edit rendering bei treated by shrink woc t fiber of any fabric and whitens the and me 1 s used beef suet united with Pprified cess known only to us. nor fade ¢ of the urishes, softens, re fac Is and Ppr 3 1 ens, lor , hands skin Cudoma Primer sent free on requests THE CUDAHY PACKING CO., OMAHA. KANSAS CITY. DELICIOUS AS NECTAR TO THE TASTE A SOOTHING LAXATIVE blood, incre: of men, women and children. ACTS GENTLY on the system, and has no disagreeable, injurious irritating effects. It is a fruit remedy that nourishes, fortifies and refreshes. The strengthening and tonic properties of grapes are well-known; and blended with nature's health-giving herbs their digestive torative qualities are incomparably effective or when crushed and in generating sing flesh and building up the weakened condition of the stomach, liver and kidneys It reconstructs the wornout tissues of the nervous system and drives away that tired, languid and ambitionless fecling caused by impoverished blood. ONE DOSE BENEFITS. Easy to take because it tastes good. $1.00 size costs you but 50c. Easy to get becausq a bottle as large as the common SHETHAN & McCONNELL DRUG CO., OMAHA s Lightning Pain Killer oures all bodily ach and pains. 'Tl'he ixie Flyer A Solid Vestibuled Train via linois Central R. R. Nashville, con From 8t. Louis to Jacksonville, Fla., via Cairo, Chattanooga, Lookout Mountain, Atlanta, Scenic Route to the South Tourist Tickets now on Btopovers allowed enroute ,\l sale at greatly reduced rates. .For rates, hotel accommodations and particulars call CITY TICKET OFFIGE 1402 FARNAR STREET BRILL, Omaha, Prstried Nebraska. Or address W. Pusscnger Agent, BEST PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURIST EXCURSIONS TO CALIFORNI A VIA LEAVE . OMAHA Wednesday Friday and Saturday Daily First-class SleeperThrough to San Francisco via Colorado, passing the Grandest Scenery of tne Rockies and Sierra Nevada by Daylight. Direct Connections to Los Angeles. Three Excursions WeeKly VIA Scenic Line Rub 1t on or drfnk It, 25 DR McGREW(Aza 53) SPcUGIALIST. | e muauven us aescl Only, |&u Veurs Lapericnce. 15 Nears fa | Omaha VARICOCELE 'Sanans for' ) the di OVER 20,000 wna al blricture, cured In less th without cutdng. all Blovy Liseases cured life. All breaking out and ase disabpear at once, cases cured oL nervous debility, loss of vitality atural wedknesses of men, et m.n.--r and Biadder Dise eases, diyarocele, cured 1 tly, “ Cunrantee " Fre ; CHARGES LOW Cowonent oy mall 2 oice. over 2103, 14th stre vam and Douglus Sts., n 1 daye Model Doctor’s Office ost doctors find It conventent 10 have evening or Sunday office hours. Patlents can bardly walk up stairs at such times The Bee Building wnd Sunday elevator and g well light are In each room. all light and our are most attractive, Rents higher than in inferior has all night service. W as electric The rooms are »Mees are bulldiugs. R. C. Peters & Co, Rental Agency, Ground Floor, Bee Building. ater an CURE YOURSELF ! ke Wig @ for unnaturel discharges,infwrinations, Trritations or ulcoration: of mu THE Evhas On OINCINNATI, 0. ol Nold by u.-unm.