tram
TTW
i The Nebraska Advertiser
W. W. SANDERS, Publish!1.
MAAAVWWtAA
FltlDAY, AUGUST 17, 1000
STATE PAYS THE RENT
Au Entiro Weekly and Job Printing Plant
in a Fublio Building at Pom.
PRIVATE CONCEltN MULCTS STATE
tutlon! Can anything like It bo found
anywhere else In the world?
A private printing office lit a bub
Up building growing fat on the tax
payers and getting a bonus for doing
if
Doing Interrogated concerning the
matter Prof. Boattle, who I3 supposed
to cxcclse supervisory control ovor
tho school nnd Its affairs, evlncwtl a
disposition to evade discussion. Ho
endeavorod to excuse the payment of
tho $20 monthly to Bishop & Co., oil
the grounds that they rocclvod It as
part pay for printing the monthly col-
oko paper. Hut wnen uskou wnat aerv
... , . - - -" cnangea
stnntinlly true, gross outrages am he- that tho profits aro mndo hy tho teach
ing perpetrated by lndlvlduuls proinl- 0rs, for they charge as much, and. In
nont in the faculty of the school It .gome lnstancoi. more, for hooks than
Is openly charged thnt certain men- tho regular deilers. I defv Prof. Hcnt
Ivors of tho fucultv mt MnHu'nM'i? tie or anv one or his teicho-s to pro
file text booUs uod to the grcit ills- duco a book tint Ins been Bold a ptu-
ndvanugo 01 me sutut'iua ana 10 mrir
own private gain, "he lo al dealom
liilm. nnd In thh Hit nro corvoor-
-tr.l bv the students, tint the tonchors
ire olianrlng as much for books which
Mioy rc'olvo dlroc from the pulilla'icrs
w the local di'dora chnrgn. and In
Homo Instance moro. Having It with
in their power to chatme tho text
books at their pleasure (and they hivo
.Unit tlttci vrin- fhlntr mi nnmnrmia mi.
Ices Hlshop & Co. .rendered for the use .cv.on9 tnu, requiring the students to
or tliroo rooms wmi uriu aua ""'. 1 m,rchnso new books), war for male
HrflcHiH Clir. At. .! .litRBlery or Tnxt
ItiiohH Oeiiltr and Stuilciitii Allk
Coin.litii Huokn" Aro CIiiiibi1 Without
I'umti rr4'Mflil)iy for ftlonoy lu It.
PERU, Nob., Aug. 13. Tho State
Normal S hooi at iJeru furnishes an
otiier exanip.e of tuslon spoliation, in
competency and discord. This institu
tion maintained by tho state for tho
puipo.-o 01 mfoidiiig thoso with mod
orato means an oportuuity of obtain
ing an educatioii, has been no more ior
tunate than any of tho rost in escap
ing tho vilo euects of fusion mism.ui
agoment. Not nlono has thl3 school been sub
jected to tho evil effects of fusion in
competency, but it bus ben maitu tin
prey of political adventurers a hose
omy purpose seems to bo to uxnet un
lawful tribute from the tax payors of
tho stntc.
To Illustrate the true situation, it is
only necessaiy to point out that in one
of the buildings owned by the utato,
a private business enterprise Is estab
lished and conducted, no rent being
paid the state, while on tho other bund,
the state pays for its lighting, boating,
pays excessive prices for material sup
plied, and, in addition, is mulcted to
the extent of $20 per month. This Is
tho way tho stato of Nebraska is be
ing plucked at 1-oru, and that, too, by
t'usionists.
AN OUTRAGE ON TAXPAYERS.
The business enterprise herein re
ferred to, Is the printing establishment
by J. u.
for the commission they rccolvod on
the sale of second hand books, for the
money they recolvod for advertise
ments In tho college paper, nnd for tho
snap they had In printing supplies for
the Institution with tho 250 Btudents
at prlcce far in excess of standard
prlr-js, Prof. Hoattlo expressed a d
tiro not to bo quoted,
"that this Is the fruition of fusion
ii jr.ea undisputed. Not until th
fuslonlsts got into the saddle waa
..o u private prlntiugofllce In a pub
ic building at Peru.
MliNAOuSD 13 Y PARTISANSHIP,
it Is Indeed a sad theme for coutora-
) .;tlou that the patronage of 30 1m
j taut an Institution as a normal
hool should be treated by persont
altJi In authority In tho stato govern
moat as tit plunder to divide among
tho heelers and honchmon of tho par
ty. Yet this is true. Among tho
tioittbei'H of tho board of trustees are
'onio men utterly Incompetent to act
111 this capacity, and the only reason
ihoy aro thoro Ib because they havo won
recognition through political achlve
luv.us. The resident trustee of tho Peru
?i'hool is a drummer for a cigar and
tobi.co house in Council Bluffs. Nor
.3 his devotion to the cause of fusion
without Its object In the short tlmo
he has Iken on tho board ho has buc
(ieJ In ouetliig James I logic, pro
feiicr of English Language nnd Litor
Uurc, and Installing in hi.s placo Grace
Culbertson, his slater-in-law. Prof.
Hoalc hn3 distinguished himself In the
faculty of the school, and is a man
rich lu learning. His successor is in
experienced, is simply an alumnus of
this school, and those who are tamlllar
with the merits of both and who are
compotont to judge aro authority for
the stateniout that tho change Is a
groat loss to tho institution. Novertho
mvnnil nml (nniluutGil
wi . ...... .... ' - - . .
Bipnop & Co. K ght in tho building , lcjs, Prof. Hoslc has got to go ana
o.ned by the state this printing com-1 Miss Culbortson's namo goes on the
pany monopolises throe large rooms, I pay roll at $S00 per year,
has it& press and type, publishes a It Is a significant fact that Miss Cul
weekly newspaper, the Peru Pointer, bprtson, herself, does not feel fully
Aeeus booKS and stationery for sale, , equal to tho duties of hor new posl
aoes the job printing for the business tlon, as she ia to go to Chicago this
bouses of the village and for the Instl-1 summer and study In the Mrs. Emmons
tutlon, and transacts all its private Blaine school. However, hor name is
Lbuslness. It pays no rent, but what listed for the pay roll, and that, in
lis still worse, It has Its rooms heated the fusion way of looking at it, is me
and lighted at the state's oxpoiuo. main achievement.
?And what is worse still than that, It! MAD SCRAMBLE FOR SPOILS.
jlias the boldness to charge excessive poruan3 the most flagrant attempt to
Prates for printing stationery, cata-1 r,rof,t ut tuo cxpenso of the state, In
locues and the like for tho institution, , , iin I1V f ..i-Hiiir t-ho mimes of rela-
tho expenses of which are borne by u . the .)ay roll oi tno institution,
the tax payers of the state. That this
is being done is attested by J. D. BUh
op, horul of tho concern, and conspic
uous In the councils of the fusion par
ty In Nemaha county.
was recently made by Major Dal icy,
a fusion wheol-horso of Nemaha coun
ty. It was while Major Dalley was
moditathig over the pay roll of the iu-
btltuto that he concluded tnat ais son
In a conversation with Mr. Bishop, 1 ...., v.f,tnin iinnrintondont Goudv.
among other things, he said: , Wll8 eSnoclally devised, adapted and
"Wo havo a pietty good thing of it1 (jesjgnm for the presidency of It.
here, wo have the use of three rooms 1 Tne fUaTy attached to the presidency
with' light and hea. and all free. Then 1 Jg 50500 p0r year, and tho chivalrous
we havo tho state printing for the lu- aacilt!,n yrocct'Jod at once to shake tho
stltutlon. that Is a pretty good thing. ! ,,Brsmmon tree. He laid his plans
'Do you have to compete with other , wlth the 8tratcgy or a Von Moitlte,
printing houses? ' ! u,ane f0r his ald-do-camj it Is said,
"No, we ilx the in-lcos to suit our- i JJ0 ,0,3 a pors0nago than Governor
solves, we have no competition. H p0yntor Duilov Uooroii in darkness
lor examine, is a catalogue. 'o ch.v jo , RIKl (mv'ight, irV.-sing h.s guns at ev-
the Btate ?250 for p:lntlng it. and - I c . va,',ti,Ke point, and Anally after a
aiu fed'-l'lb Jt p.i.i(---t ill iJ ""' ""' i sc uion of i
Printing company at Nebraska City. ! pajgUinCi K
lor Sl'00. vou Foe we niaae a cwju
?"0 theio, vithout having to do a
tiling. We would rr.tVo more than tint
i wo printed it o.irselves, but this
year they wero slow about getlng us
got so far as to havo the
board called together. The board met.
It was a mtefing distinguished for
cjurnge on or.t .-ide nnu biibtlety on
tho other. Dalley crackod the whip
a-.Diinu t no recreant io'Jicuro 01 uu
the copy, and, to got it out on time, ; h'n , wh() courageousv stood out
mj ii..u i v-iiu 11 iw ii..j.... .-.wi 1 r.;2lnst Lis decree, out witnout euoot.
but wo will still nuiite ?u0 and tunt , Jt ,..a3 urgC( by hld 0ppLmontg that
Is not so bad. I (j0U(iy was ruflty in the art of poda-
"We also print tho paper called nml (,;a, k woula bo u flltnl Btop
"Tho Messenger." whi.h 1 Is gotten out . t , . j. t th ,osldo,u.v. This
...if.i.. ! f I..A..I1.. 1 1 in 1 1 t r rtr (in ' - .
Ulimiiuv uy i iusiukiii. uuuiuo ui iuc
fcclool."
" ho pays for that?"
"The state. Eory month wo got
$20 from the stato for gottlng It out
" also cct all tho money accruing
from advertisements in It."
"Hnvo you a contract with tho state
for printing stationery for tho insti
tution?" "No. we regulate that oursolves."
"Docs It amount to much?"
"Considerable. You seo we do all
(he printing for the Institution or
school and besides this we have mnny
Hjioi"! orders f;om various teachers."
"And the teachers havo private sta
tionerv lor which tho state pays?"
"Yes, the state pays for It all."
"How much does It all amount to in
a year?"
"I don't know oxa.-tly. Well, tho
fntt is that wo are not making much
of an effort for othor business and wo
are clearing nt least ?1("0 per month.
"Do you publish the Pointer hero?"
"Ye?, this is whore wo publish it.
WV get it out ovoiy wcolc."
"How long have you been doing busl
ni'3s bore''"
"Th" plant has been In this build
lag about two yeais. Prof. Spclbrlng,
when be came here to loach, bought
the Pointer outfit and brought It ;rom
down town up hero nnd consolidated
It with tho collego plant. We got tho
out t irom htm v. hen he loift."
"How long has U10 ?20 arrangement
(rUed?"
"About one year. We havo neon
gi't'ii' $20 every month front the stato
f?r the Inst year, and we are still get
Ui It."
And this 1b the spe'tnele, a regular
weekly newspaper, not n cwlloge paper
at all, being printed In the stato instl-
t was a"outed and disputed by his chain-
plops. Hut ho failed to receive the
accessary support, and though his sup
porters succeeded in creating a vacuum
for him by forcing tho resignation of
President Benttie. the plum foil to
Prof. Clarke and Picu.otor-General
Dalley suddonly discovered that " The
best laid plans of mice nnd men gang
aft agleo." As rai,'V have boon ex
pected, tho removal of the president
nrcclnltnted no llti'e amount of dis-
I cord and disarranged things generally
at tho school.
Tho board wound up Its meeting by
removing the janitor, a mnn of many
yeais of faithful so vice, and appoint
ed In his stead a man named Ed
Wright, distinguished from the rest
of the fusion lieutenants of Pom by
his dexterity In handling tho pasto
bonrds, and alleged brilliant feats at
tho gaming tables.
OTHER CAUSES.
The only excuse offered by tho
Dnlloy faction for tho removal of Prof.
Boattle and the nppolntrrent of P-of.
Goudy was that Dalley had to havo
the concession as a reward for polit
ical sorvlces rendered. Ilwt, entirely
freo from tho Dal!ey proposition,
there seems to bo good cause for sum
moning Prof. Beat'le tn public judg
ment. Thcfie objoi tlons thu board
overlooked, but they novortholC3S aro
I apparently well fonde l.
CHARGES OF KflAUD.
Considerable oomplnlnt Is being
made by students, parents nnd tocal
book dealora about tho niann-T In
which changes In text hoiks aro being
mndo and tho prices rhirgod tho stu
dents for books. If half tho clraim
otantial and parol teitlmony la to be
believed, and on Its face It Is sub-
K coiiBltlornMe money is sort open to
thorn. Cortaln It Is that nany chants
iiavo boon made, and thpt too, with
out tho slightest Justtfs Ulon. Even
In mathomntlcs. whose principles hove
remained unchanged since the davq of
Archimedes, frequent clnnges havo
boon mndo. Manipulations In this re
spect extend to Latin Qrainmnr, Bot
any, Geography, Mornl Philosophy,
German. English Grnmmar, Goometry.
Modern History, Civil Government,
Orthography, Etomology, Lltoraturo,
nnd. In fact, all tho branches. So far
has this practlco been carried that tho !
students havo In many Instances been
distressed by tho frequent raids on
their small capital. Ab a rtilo tho stu
dents nro possessed of but moderato
means, their parents being of that
class of citizens who often go without
things at homo In order to cducato
ther eons and daughtors. To Bubject
these people to downright pilfering, is,
(0 any the least, a monstrous outrage
Nor can It bo donlod that this very
thing ban been done.
BOOKS COaT MORE THAN BOARD.
One of tho students In tho school,
who, by the way, la a fualonlst, Is J.
V. VanPolt of Archer, Neb. He waB re
luctant to complain f IiIb grievances
publicly, but lu tho coursu of a con
versation, said:
"Yea, there Is something suspicious
about tho text book problem. I iitivo
tried to Ilnd out, but havo not been
nblo to do so. Tho fact is, and I re
gret to say It, that my books, If I
should buy all they have asked 1110 to,
would cost mo moro than my board,
and 1 am boarding at tho highest price
hotel In tho town. Indeed, In tho
nearly two mouths I havo been here,
though neglecting lu several Instances
to buy books as requested, I bplleyo
my book bill has been nearly as much
as my board bill. I know something Is
wrong, but I cannot Bay just what.
Two things are certain, we aro hav
ing too many changes In text books,
and wo are paying entirely too much
for the looks purchased. I havo dealt
in school books myself and I know
whereof I speak."
TEARS IN THEIR EYES.
Inquiry among tho dealers dis
closed the fact that thoro has been a
great deal of jugglery pruotlced at the
school In connection with tho text
books. H, M. Schumnnn, with O. D.
SoarB, 11 local dealer, said:
"I have seen poor girls come In here
with tears In their eyes inquiring
about text books. Most of thorn who
come hero have plans laid ahead, and
the manner In which every penny of
their small means shall bo spent is pro
vided for. Any extra expense on them
means the disarrangement of their
plans, and, if the expeuao bo material,
it compels them to leave the school and
return to work. As for changes In
books, It hnj become notorious. Th
way the tonchors do Is to ask at th"
opening of the class how many sit-ti
donts need books. After ascertalnli'g
this they send direct to the publi h
ors for the number reqi.i' d and get
them. They buy Jus as cheap as wc
do, and possibly cntapor, but thov
charge just n& much and In some In
stances moic thau we do. We moke
from 23 to 30 per cent profit and they
make the same. I don't know who
gots the profit, but I do know that
tho students aro being shamefully
proved upon. What make matters
worso, Is thnt thero aro a few students
late at the opening of school in ovcry
class, and, as tho tonchors order only
a fiufilclent number of books to fill
tho demand at the time and have no
stock on hand, thoso who aro late aro
sent to us nnd aro required to wait
until wo secure the books. The teach
ers have succeeded in ono thing, nnd
it speaks anytning but praise for them,
nnd that Is, In changing tho books so
often they have practically driven t'10
local dealers out of tho book business,
thus removing nil competition ageliiBt
them. Wo Imvo over $300 worth of
school books now on hand, not, worth
2." cents on the dollar, because of
changes. As we cannot return thorn to
the publishers, r-utl as the bulk of the
business is now dono at tho school,
we aro simply compelled to go out
of tho biHiiois, except on a limited
scale. I don't know who Is getting
tho rake off at tho school, but some
one Is get'lnu' it.
W. D. Abbott, who Is of the fusion
faith and who has been In business
In Peru for ituny years, said:
"Thoie Is no doubt In my mind but
that there Is n great denl of crookod
1103s abou th'd book business. 1 hnvo
been In th" book business myself, nnd
I know something about It. Nor Is
the outrrge upon tho students confined
to selllug them books n lone. There Is
scarcely a term of school that does
net open with a delay of two or three
weeks In getting books. Tho teach
cra welt until tho studonts aro here
1)0 font they order books, nnd I hnvo
known whole classes to wait fully two
weeks for the bonks to arrive.
"Rome of thnm have, on various oc
cMFinr":, '-ecoi-e iilsro'iraged and left
tho s hooi. This i one of tho evils of
tei-hors Wing book dealers. If they
would keep their lnnds off. and let
t1:e locnl mor bants handle tho books,
tlittv would keep n stock on hand, nnd
tho 8tudot3 would not have to wait
on" hour for books, whereas now thoy
wait weeka. It Is bv .-
dent by him or them In the Inst two
years nt cont prl-e. On tho other
hand, oxoept In a few Instances por-
1 hops, not n bonk Ins been himlM bv
them out of which thov hnvo not got
ten the retnller's profit. I am rot In
tho book mis!i!o row. o ,-ou " o
! I am not prcJuiU-od through pnrniul
motives. Whnjt I say, I Fay for tho
purposo of putting a stop to this out
rage." PRESIDENT MRAYTftJ INTER
VIEWED. When questioned concerning the
matter, Prof. Benttie iffected to k"ov
but very little about the book bu
ness. Ho admitted that thnre 'M
been some chnnges, but he thotu-ht
those wero necessary. Ouestlono help
ing upon the cost of books, the fro
quency of chnnges and tho manner tn
which thoso changes wero nuHn,
seemed to causo Prof. Boattle sono
uneasiness. Tho complaints of tho stu
dents ho attributed to luck of knowl
edge, nnd thoso of tin local deaVrs
to porsonal nggrnndlswmont. But his
stvtomentB wero both Indefinite nnd
y
M; l'ennjrlvili Inir.
n peculiar arrangement of tho
Pennsylvania election law votes aro
not canvassed for tho candidate for
whom they aro cast, but for tho tlckot
or tickets upon whloh his name ap
pears. Thus In tho election of Cheater
(Chester la a strong republican coun
ty . ml contains tho town of Chester
with Its large shipyards), both par
ties agreed last yenr upon Joseph
Hemphill for common pleas Judge.
Thin Is the way tho official canvass
wac declared: Joseph Hemphill, re
publican, 8,102 votes; Joseph Hemp
hill, democrat, 1,371 votes; Joseph
Hemphill, fusion, 1.613 votes; Joseph
Hemphill, scattering, K74 votes. Thero
.vns no other candidate In the field.
I'm iicIi 0(Uiir tic nt llnrtiiril.
The fourth annual lecturer of tho
Corclo Krancals do I'Unlvorslto Har
vard wll lbe Monsieur Gaston Des
chaiups, tho well known lltorarv critic
of the Paris Temp.t. Ho will sail for
America early lu Kebrunry and will
give at Harvard under tho auspices of
the Ccrclo Frnncnls eight lectures on
tuo "Theatre Contemporaln."
ovnslve. and ho acted tho part of ono 1
I'fHHOVrr Citlu'N for Lord Kotxirt.
Among tho many presents sent to
who fully estimated tho distinction bo- 1 Lori1 KobertH, ono which is said to
tween sllenco and Incriminating . hnvo pleased him much was a caso
nneech. Uo denied tnat boohs were of Passover cakes sent to him by tho
.tows or ixmuon. 11 was sent at Ens
tor tlmo, and his acknowledgement of
the glf tins just been received.
sold nt n profit, but when ho was asked
to produce his Invoices or bills ren
dered for books bought from tho pub
lishers and Bold to tho students In
proof of his nssertlon ho flatly refused.
Ho admitted that he hnd tho bills, but
no amount of porsunslon could Induce
hi in to produce thorn. With a view
to ascertaining Just who was profiting
by tho deal, ho was asked who author
ized changes' In text books nnd who or
dered tho books, but his answer wns
thnt "sometimes I do and sometimes
somebody else," thus leaving the arena
of research for facts as wldo as ever.
Cortaln It Ib, however, although tho
board of trustees made no Inquiry Into
thoso complaints, thnt gross abuses
aro being perpetrated on tho students
and tho public In connection with toxt
books, nnd if something Is not dono
to stop It, Incalculable Injury will bo
visited upon this Institution.
A Gcotl Oough Mcdioine.
It Hponkn well lor Olniniliorlnin's
Cough Kcnu'tly- wIumi (IriiggintH tine it
in their own fnmiliesiii prcferent'o to
any other. "1 lime nulil Chnmlior
lnin's Cough Remedy for- tho piist
live yoius with complete nut infliction
to inytiuli'liiiil utiMoiiici," tuivs Drills
git-t J. (Soluttiuiih, Vim Elton, N. Y.
"I huvn nhvnyn iihctl it in 111V own
family both for ordinary coughs anil
colils and for the coughs following
In grippe, mill find it vorj olllciioious '
Fur sale by Keeling.
FARMING GROUP
aTHE BALLOON,"
Painted by Julian Duprcs.
A MOST BEAUTirUL
PI0TDEE TOR THE
IIOME
J I I MS IVia&lOrpiOCO ruprusums
1 lu fnmilv of ncusiuiis in tho har
vest lloltl. Jt i-5 noonday no a
breath of air is stirring and away
off in I no distance whoro tho
villagers aro holding (heir conn-
try fair a balloon hangs in tho
sky. They gaze in mute astonishment, wonder, awo and admira
tion revealed in their faces and attitudes. It is tho work, of a
master hand.
This is reproduced in colors, 22x80 inches, in a marvelous oil
painting effect. You could not buy ono for 2.00. "Wo bought
them in Ion thousand lots, so can offer it mailed in a tube, postpaid,
with ti throe months' trial subscription to THE "WEEKLY HEE
for 25 cents.
Address Tho lleo Publishing Co, 2072 Farnam St, Omaha
plew
York
Tri-Weekiy
Tribune
Llomlny,
Wednesday,
Friday.
Pine tic ally
A IAILY
and the
Cheapest Known.
A new nnd remntlciibly iittrncllvo publica
tion. inoliiM'lj' llliiHlirtleil with poitrnltH nnd
IihIMihii'm: conliilim ill! tho Mrlltliui ih-wh
(fiilllli'MOl tho Ililllv Tlllilllin. HlH-elnl Wlir
I)lsimtclii'H,"l)imt'Hllr nml Korclun nines.
iiniiili-iii-e.Kuiirl Htorlrn, IluinoroiiH IlliiKtni
llons IniltiKiiliil Iiirnriniilloii.I'iisliloiiot()s
ALMlciilliinil MiUNtn i-nrcltillv irciilt'il, 11111
((Tmimheiisivoiiliil Itullnblo Kllliinrliil mill
Mniijnt ltriinrlH. It Ih mulled (it mime hour
hh tin-dully eilltloii, rendu h n Jul He propot-
11(111 Of MllWt'rllHTHOIl (into Of iKHUI'.tlllll I'IK'll
trillion Is 11 Ihornuuhly up-to-riuto 'ally
new sparer for buey people.
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whoso renders lmvo rep
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It gives all important news of tho
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information, Fashion Articles for the
women; humorous illustrations for
old and young. It is "Tim Peopled
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