Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 16, 1902, Page 3

700 PROSBEROUS T0- TEAC Farmers Unwilling to Allow Danghters to Wetk fer Balaries Offored. REFORMS AT THE STATE REFORM SCHOOL of the Weather " Bureau Reviews July Co: —All' but Northwest Portion Has Heavy Rains. (From a Stalt Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Aug. 16.—(Special.)—S8uperin- tendent Fowler says the searcity of public #chool teachers throughout the state is due “I wis In McPherson county this week and found fhat thére was not a teacher In the entlre ‘district,” continued Mr. Fowler. ““This, of course, fen’t & big county; that is, ts population is not large, but they have #chools thers and all' will have to re- cloped unless they find teachers for ‘And I see by the merning papers that Frontier county stili needs forty teach- numerous other counties in have been unable to supply and 1t looks as though not be opened this year. ries offered in the rural are not high, but they are just as high as they ever were. A féw years ago Praise for Beghtol. Chief. of Police Hoagland of this city speaks in high praise of the work being done by Superintendent.J. V. Beghtol of the State Refortn Schoel for Boys at Kear- ney. Mr. Hoagland returned today from Kourney. - While at the institution he general good condition of the some menagement of its affairs. “The mew superintendent has brought in attention to ar¢ already noticed,” o has made numerous the methods of management, stralghtened the- discipline where it was ‘weak and has made provisions in many ways for the betterment of the boys. “It 18 marvelous the change that takes i O s 5 Review of July Weather. Section Director Loveland has this to say Tegarding the weather which prevailed over Nebraska during the month of July: _“The month was characterized by tem) and ‘excessive raintall in all exoept the northwest section, where the rainfall was slightly below the normal. Very few extremely high temperatures are reported and. thy occurred in the west- ern portion of the state, generally about the middle of the menth. The month was one of heavy showsrs; the ‘greatest rainfall in twenty-four hours at all but a few western stations exceeded an inch and at most sta- tlons exceeded two inches. Raiu fell some- in the state on every day of the ith except the 15th. The amount of hail #li b s i i gof geE lg!‘ zi’ S 2= ‘thé 4th, Bth, 6th, Tth, 13h, th, 19th, th, 26th, 26th and & i it 1 i of firemen and city laborers, the opinion being expressed that in view of the fn- creased cost of living fairness and Justice demanded such actlon. Resolutions endors- tug the administration of President Roose- velt and commending the services of Con. gressman Butkett were adopted. The fol- lowing officers were elocted: President, J. G. Bowers; secretary, J. Carter; treasurer, A. McKee. EDITORS OFF TO THE HILLS Nebraska Press Excursion Tour of Sightsesin South Dakota. tarts on n BEAVER CITY, Néb, Aug. 15— (Special.)—The annual ‘excursion of the Nebraska Press assocliation will leave over the F', E. & M. V. from Lincoln Saturday morning at 7 o'clock. The itinerary 18 as follows: Arrive at' Norfolk ‘at 1240, noon, where the excursionists will be the guests of the Commerclal elub and W. H. Huse of the Dally News. Luncheon and pper will be taken at Norfolk. Leaving at 80 p. m., Hot Sprin D., will be reached Sunday morning, and the entire day will be spent at that place. Leave Hot Springs Monday morning, 6:10, and arrive at Deadwood at 11 o'clock. Monday and Tuesday will be spent at Deadwood, Lead- ville and other places in the Black Hills. Returning over the Burlington, the party will reach Lincoln Wednesday morning. The following are those who will make the trip, the party being in ocharge of Robert Good, chalrman of the exocursion committee: J. H. Gable, of ti Blkhorn passenger department, and B. H. Mervin, socretary of the Press association; J. H. Keithly, wife and daughter, Weeping Water Republican; W. G. Purcell, wife and daughter, Broken Bow Chief; L. W. Fras- fer and wife, Fairmont Chronicle; W. L. Stuck, Johns News; R. K. Hil, Hardy Ovenden and wife, Brock Bullett L. B. Spence and wife, Bladen Enterprise; L. A. Wildon, Springfield Her- ald; Robert Good, Newport Eagle; C. A. Ready and wife, Hayes Center Times; I H. Rickel and wife, Juanita Herald; W. F. wite, Gresham Gasette; C. 8. Foxworthy, Country Publisher, Omaha; R. G. Strother, Monroe Republican; P. A. Brandage and S. W. Thurber and wife, Tecumseh Chieftiin; James H. Casebeer and wife, Blue Springs Sentinel; L. R. Allphin, Utica Sun; E: 8. Correll, Hebron Journal; W. T. March, Cereboo Sun; P. C. Efickson and wite, Brewster News; J. D. Donovan and wil Madisen Star; W. M. Murray, Pedder Times; F. W. Conly and wite, Calla News; R. D.) Kelly, Fremont Leader; L. Moll and wife, Nebrasks City Pres Fred D. Wright, Madison Chronfcle; H. C. Mervin, Denver Olty Times-Tribune; Mrs. Thomas Morton and deughter, Nebras- ks City News. PAYS TRIBUTE' TO VETERANS J. H. Mickey Addresses Five Thousand at Beatrice via Soldiers’ Reunion. BEATRICE, Neb.,. Aug. 15.—(Special.)— In closing his remarks to the old soldiers, Mr. Mickey sald: “I am mot & politician in the true sense of the e construed at the present time, yet I'believe it ia the ry good citizén to be, in some meas- ure at least, a politiclan—that is, to take an active band in @il questions involving the interests of the commonwealth and nation. 1 did not make any promises or pledges to anyone or any interests to obtain the nom- ination, and I am glad to say that I am not making any promises or pledges to anyone or any interests involved now. Iam pleased to find the party which has honored me with the nomination for this high office to be barmonjous and united for the entire =tate ticket, and if elected it shall be my only ambition to faithfully and honestly serve the people of this commonwealth to the very best of my abllity.” EXAMINE NEBRASKA DIGGINGS Scientists Make Researches Near Ne- hawka and Are Convinced that Excavations Are Artificial. NEHAWKA, Neb., Aug. 15.—(Special.)— Yesterday a party of sclentists came to Ne- hawka for an investigation of the anclent diggings in the vicinity. ' There was a question as to whether they arp of drift ‘formation or the work of man. The party unanimously decided they are artificfal. The party consisted of Prof. Winchell, president of the American Geological so- clety; Prof. Upl presic of the Min- nesota State Historical soclety; Hon. J. V. Brower, Minnesota ctate archaeologist Profs. Barbour and Caldwell of the Ne- . 4. 0. Barnett, lbrarian of the State Historfcal soclety, and E. B. Blackmore, state archacologist. It was decided that Mr. Blackmore and an assistant should ‘return soon for a Which Couvieted Jahunke of Murder is False. ALLIANCE, Neb., Aug. 15.—(Special)— An afidavit of Oliver Olson declaring to be Slerk, was Introduced dyring the argument in & motion for & aew trial. Olson was sentenced to twenty years in the penetentiary after pleading guilty and turning state's evidence afd Jahoke was THE RHEUMATISM CURED By Driving Out Uric Acid Polson from the System—Permanent Cure Can Be Effocted — But First the ‘ror s, with SAFE CURE SANDWICH, y ot months to be cure of my rheu- matism of over a years painful suffering had been effected, | desire to assure you that 8o far as 1 know anything of myselt 1 am well. 1am persuaded that Warner's Safe Cure did It. 1 belleve that the medi- cine will do all that it claims to do, If the pa- tient will foffow the in- ._Church, T YOUR URINE. I there 1a & reddish sedi- ment in ft, or If it ia cloudy or milky, or If you see particules 'or germs floating about in it, your kidne; re A WARNER'S SAFE CURE is purely vi tabl rl‘ld fiuntlllu 1o ‘narcotics or harmful t ip _in two rerun' izes and .ol‘ bfi all drulg:)ll or_direct, at 50 CENTS AN $1.00 A BOTTLE, Refuse substitutes. There is none “‘just a8 good" as Warner's Safe Cure. It cu | forms of kidney disease duri; the last thirty years. It is prescribed by al doctors and used in the leading hospitals, WARNER'S SAFE PIL] bowels gently and aid a cure. TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. The manufacturers so firmly believe that WARNER'S SAFE CURE will absolut and permanently cure any di ‘condl. tion of the kidneys, liver, bladder or blood that they will send pos id, without any to u, rge 1 ttle, If you ner Safe Cure Company, and mention having seen ofter'in The Oma ly Bee. eness of this offer s fully Write the medical departmen: medical booklet, dlagnosis an: analysis, which will be sent you free o charge. e — VICTIM OF UNSEEN FOES l’l‘tt-—n'i Ly r Lies in Watt for Firebug and Laid Low by Assailants. te; an put _uj lar sl write Rochester, this liberal PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Aug: 15.—(Spe- clal.)—Several months ago the home of Charles Harris, a few miles southeast of Plattsmouth, was consumed by fire and it was with great difficuity that the family escaped cremation. The fire was thought to have been of an Incendiary origin, as contalning kerosene and some were found near. Mr. Harris bullt house and has since been quietly Tuesday evening, he states, he heard a noise outside. Picking up his revolver he went outside and walted for sometime, but pot hearing anyons he started for the barn. He had gone but a someone struck him head, rendering him unconscious. His wife found him in about half am hour with a big gash on his head. wound looks as though it might have been made with a club. Harria. believes he knows who ' hls:ns: saliants are, but is not ready to file com- plaints. SUE CITY FOR FLOOD DAMAGE Plattsmouth Citizens Allege That De- ficlent Sewernge System is Re- sponsible for Losses. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.,, Aug. 15. pe- olal.)—The following claims have been filed against the city, alleging that on sc- count of insuficient sewersge they were damaged by the recent flood: William Her. old & BSon, $2,500; George B. Lehnhoft, $2,600; V. V. Leonard, $2,200. It is expected that others will also ask for damages for the same reason. Doings at Fullerton Assembly. FULLERTON, Neb., Aug. 15.—(Special.) ~The program the assembly Thursday was instructive and enjoyed by a large crowd in attendance. The forenoon was taken up with the bible congress and a meeting of the Epworth leaguers. At 2 o'clock the Orlole Junlor band gave & concert, followed by a “Chalk Talk” by Prof. George B. Little of Washington. At 7 o'clock Company B of the Firet regiment, Nebraska National Guard, gave a drill, under the command of Captain A. L. Gooden. After a balt hour's song service, conducted by C. 8. Colbern of Kansas City, Evangelist Smith of Cambridge, Iil, de- livered a strong eermon. Prof. George B. Little's “Chalk Talks"” are great drawing, cards and Friday asm additional lecture by Charles A. Crane of Boston was rendered on ‘‘Patriotism,” and an address by Miss Winnitred Spaulding of Kansas City. The First Nebraska Regl mental band is present each day and dis. courses fine music. Company B is camp- ing near the assembly grounds and is de- talled as guard. Platte Valley 6. A. . Reunion. OENOA, Neb., Aug, 15.—(Special.)—The annual reunion of the Platte Valley Grand Army of the Republic assoclation will be held in Willard park at Ge August 25 to 30. Hay, straw and wood will be free. Base ball games other sports will be held, There will an excursion steamer on the river. J. H. Mickey, W. H. Themp- son, Jobu J. McCarthy, John B, Robinson, W. A. McAllister, I. Lightener and other well known citizens of Nebraska have been invited to make addresses. Gemeva Gets a Seaking. GENEVA, Neb., Aug. 15.—(Special.)—Yes- terday was the hottest day of the season here, reaching 100 degrees. After a sultry afterncon sn electric storm with heavy wind raged for & short time, breaking off branches of tfees and blowing down sigus. Fully 0.85 of an inch of rain fell in a short time, ¢ ly soaking the ground, which OMAHA DAILY BER: SINGLE TAX MEN LOSE 0UT PLANNING FOR 'A- SHORTER WORKDAY Printers |to Inamgurate Aggressive tion to This Effect. CINCINNATI, Aug. 15~The Interna- tional Typographical union, which has been in session here all the week, has disposed of over 300 propositions for changes in its Iaws as well As many resolutions. Among the resolutions deféated were those re- lating to socialism and political idealism. A bard fight was made to have a committes of nine appointed to report at the next convention on the relations wages to tax- atfon. It was strongly advocated by the single tax men, but was overwhelmingly defeated. The epirit of the conyention was most against solclalism, Max Hayes of Cleveland had been elected a delegate of the International Typographical union to the next convention of the American Fed- eration of Labor, and delegates claim that they did not know_he was a socialist until after he was elected and for this reason a strong resolution of Instructions = was adopted. The agitation over the organization of the International Ladies' auxiliary has been golng on all week. It waa settied today by the adoption of a resolution of endorsement by a large majority. The Los Angeles unlon explained the trouble in that city, snd It was decided to take a referendum vote on the question of making an international test case out of the Los Angeles controversy and ralsing a fund for the fight there. The only tie vote in the convention was on a resolution for trade automomy and President Lynch promptly cast it in the afirmative. During the afterncon President Lynch and the members of the law committee visited the international convention of stereotypers and electrotypers, and con- ferred with them on matters of mutual interest. For Eight-Hour Law. The convention of the International Ty- pographical union adopted a propo- sition for an agressive campaign next year for a universal eight-hour law. President: Lynch and Vice President Hawkes were dirested to-act with all local unions where the working day exceeds eight hours and secure observance of tho eight-hour law. Following addresses by Vice President James Wood and Michael Rafael of the National Cigar Makers' unlon a resolution was adopted boycotting certain brands of gigars. Ex-President Willlam Bmerson ad- dressed the convention in favor of holding the convention at Nashville in 1906. The claims of Portland, Ore., were also pre- SENISN NS the that the conve 1n 1904, ‘The report of the committee on laws wae morning session, making many verbal and technical changes in the laws. All the committees wete called and their reports adopted with various amendmenta. In accordance with Preéident Lynch's re- port, & conferetice committee was appointed L. was made for the Tqrre Haute unlon, An appropriation of 5’ cents per capita pet month was asked for the Los Angeles union. After an elaborate statement by Delegate Hayes and speeches by many others, it was unanimously fecided to refer it to a refer- endum vote ith all delegates present pledged to support ‘the assessment. This actlon will produce about $26,000 per year. Petitions were presented for the reap- pointment of John F. McLaughlin of New York as organiszer. The proposition for a seven-story gemeral office bullding at Indlanapolis was defeated, as was aleo the one for fraternal insurance. Resolutions of respect were adopted in memory of many departed members, among them Amos J. Cummings, whose birthday is to be celebrated. The committee on laws recomendgd an amendment to the general laws striking out the famous section No. 142, and it was unanimously adopted. The secretary was instructed to notify the International Stereotypers’ union that the agreement could be accordingly amended. At the night session the opposition to socialism and what are termed ‘“political idealisms” developed stronger than ever. The friends of Max Hayes made a vigor- ous attempt to reconsider the instructions intended for him, and the motion was laid on the table by a vote of two to one. Resolutions” were adopted at the night session, which indicates a declaratiom of ‘war with the union of pressmen and also insugurate & movement for the Inte: tional Typographical union hereafter to have jurisdiction over all departments of The convention will conclude to- Mean Osrnival for Norfolk. NORFOLK, Neb., Aug. 15.—(Special.)— The Woodmen are to hold a picnlc here September 22, 28 and 24. The Commerical club has taken hold of the matter and at a meeting held last night it was decided to hold & street carnival and race meet at the same time, the entire to be called & race meet, carnival and Woodmen's ple- nfe. A financial committee has been ap- pointed make & thorough canvass and determiné how much money can be raised for the purpose. Severe Storm at West Point. WEST POINT, Neb., Aug. 15.—(Speclal.) ~—Probably the beaviest rain of the season fell last evening, accompanied by a se- vere electrical storm. Threshing and stack- ing is stopped for some days. Corn is going to be & monster crop. On the very light- est land, sand ridges, the stalks afe bear- ing irow three to seven ears of mammoth 'size. The outlook is for the biggest cora crop ever raised Cuming county. Alleged Fraudulest Mining Deal 15~A sult tor t ear ught by Ilm\n’! ‘Wholer of London and ter Contract corporation, limited. : SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, ) / p) - Miss Annle Hoban, Post Pocahontas of Yemassee Council of Red Men (Women's Branch), writes from 872 Bighth Ave., New York: “Three months ago I was troubled with backache and a troublesome heaviness about the stomach. Sleep brought me no rest for it wasa rest- less sleep. The doctor said my nervous system was out of order but his prescriptions didn’t seem to relieve me. [was told that Peruna was good for building up the nervou stem. After using it for two monthe I know now thatit is. I want to say that it m a new woman of me. The torturing symptoms have ail disappeared and I feel mysell again. Peruna did me more good than all the other ‘medicines I have. taken.' ANNIE HOBAN. Secretary Woman's State Federation.| “I have known several women who were Mrs. Julia M. Brown, secretary of the |little better than pliysical wrecks, mothers Woman's State Federation of Californis, |who dragged out a mi: ble, painful ex- writes from 131% Fifth street, Los Angeles, |istence, but were made well and strong Cal., as follows: through the use of Peruna.. I have known “I have never known of any patent medi- |of cases chranie catarrh which “were clne which did what it professed to do, ex- [cured in ort tinde, when & dozen differ- cept Peruna. This remdy does much more (ent reemdies had been experimented with than it claims, and while I have never ad- [and without gaod results. I use it myself vocated any medicine, I feel that it is but |when I foel mervous and worn out, and I | Justice to speak a good word for it, because |have always found that the results wore I have found it to be such a rare exception. | most satisfactory.”—JULIA M. BROWN. VARICOCELE vimzilov » Cured in 5 days (to stay cured) NO CUTTING, SURGERY, TYING WATH e TR e, vt o - Plaia ";fl'“fl‘:'m n M B office to 3 ot - these u will Youe dntire sa Quickly and pe nothing and ow 4 - CERTAINTY OF CURE We will_give you togat BuaTantoe” 16 oube Fou, o7 peuus m-'m 7. W can e 7 permission, when “u ‘lin n- tiave cured to stay cured, which had been abandonod by famiily physiciens and 80 called experts. What we have done for others we [ d hful state) it m mor 'mh-" &: cannot call, write us a full and truthfyl statement of 2 home treatment {s successful and strictly private. Address, COOK MEDICAL CO., 110 and 118 5. 14th St, Omahs, Nob. Exceptionally Low Rates Every Day Bvery day during the months of Beptem- ber and October, 1902, the Unjon Pacific will sell One-Way Settlers’ Tickets at the following rates: From Missour! River: Ogden and Salt Lake. Butte and Helena. pokane. .00 Portland and Ashland, San Franclsco, Los Angeles, San Diego and many other California points. Correspondingly low rates from in termediate points. Oty Ticket Omioe, 1324 Farnam St. Tel. 36 “THERE IS SCIENCE IN'NEATNESS.” BE WISE AND USE ' SAPOLIO SCHOOLS. SCHOOLS. HARDIN COLLEGE & CONSERVATORY —— e ek 2l Academies or for ~ Western Military o Wiy sy 2 ALBERT M. JACKSON, A. M. ' AL L e, u-hav.us'ufifiam g HER GREAT FORTUNE, A Woman Saved From Lite-Loug Misery and Mude Happy and Usetul. A woman confined to the house for several years with a chronic female derangement Ead finally given up hope of being cured. had tried physiclan after physician and remedy after romedy, without any per- manent improvement. Her treatment had cost her husband, who was & poor man, hundreds of doilars. They had been obliged to deny themselves many comforts of life in order to get money enough to pay the physiclans. Yet, in spite of all economy, there was a small mortgage on their property because of the expense her lllness had brought upon them. woman had become weak, nervous and wretched and scarcely to keep out Her children were growing up neglected and ragged, because of the want of & mother's care. Her hushand was be- coming discouraged and broken down with overwork. Plcking up the paper one day, she hap- pened to read an ftem which contained the news that Dr. Hartman would treat such cases free of charge by letter. She im- mediately wroto the doctor, describing her case and giving him all her symptoms. Soon she recelved a letter tolling her ex- actly what to do and what medicines and appliances to get. She began the treat- ment (the principal remedy being Poruna) at once, and in & few weeks she was well And strong agaln, able to do her own work. This offer of free home treatment to women is still open to all who may need the services of this eminent physiclan. All letters applytng for treatment will be promptly answered and be held strictly con- fidental. Miss J. Newlove, 25 Rowley street, Rochester, N. Y., writes: “1 suftered with systemie catarrh, had such & tired feeling, faint epells, pain in the back of my head and over my eyes, #ot 30 T could hardly see. I w very nervous, so that my hands 1 was chilly nearly al During the months I doctored I loat nearly 40 pou I thought I would have to try ! Peruna was recommended to me by a friend, and I gave It a trial. Now I feel better than I have for years—do not think I could feel any better.” MISS J. NEWLOVE. Miss Rstella Richardson, 48 Straight street, Grand Rapids, Mich., writes: T have been troubled, as most woren are, with Irregularities and pains at my men- strual period, and a friend advised me to try Peruna, and 5o 1 did. This seemed to relieve the pain, and I kept on taking it, now I am well and strong, bave no ains whatever and feel like a new woman and am gaining in flesh and strength,” MISS ESTELLA RICHARDSON, 1t you do not derive prompt and satistae- tory results from the fise of Peruna, write At once to/ Dr. Hartman, glving & full state- ment of your casé, and hé will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis, Address Dr. Hartman, President of The (15 cents by mail,) secures in 24 weeks each section eof “Living Animal of the World” the most remark- able work on Natural History ever published. More than a thousand Animais Phote- graphed, including Fishes. Birds and Beasts. interesting and instrective te oid and yeung 25 well 2| 8 = 3 H