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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1902)
100 PROSPEROUS TO TEACI1 sinners Unwilling to Allow Daughter to WiTk f BaUriet Offered. FtrOHMS AT THE STATE REFORM SCHOOL XMreete Levelana ef the Wlk Ilnreea Review Jnly Cendlllene . AH at Rarlkwfit Portion . Use Heavy Ralae. (From a Btaff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Aug. 16. (Special.) Superin tendent Fovler says the scarcity of public school teachers throughout the atate la due almost entirely to the prosperity of the farmer and busloesa men of the rural dls trleta "Take a ride of 100 miles throuch any part of the state and see the fields of good crops, and then tell me If you can why any farmer's daughter - should teach school for $2S or $30 a month," said Mr. Fowler. "They don't have to do It any more and that la just why there are schools all over the atate without teachers. "I was In Mcrberson county' this week aad found that there was not a teacher In the entire district," continued Mr. Fowler. "This, of course, Isn't a big county; that la. Its population ta not large, but they bare elrht schools there and all will bare to re seats closed nnleaa they flsd teachers for them. And I see by the morning papers that Frontier county still needs forty teach ers. There are numerous other counties In the stste that hays been unable to supply all of their schools and It looks as though many of them will not be opened this year. "Tb salaries . ottered In the rural schools are not high, but they are Just as high as they ever were. A few years ago a position carrying a salary of $30 per month would have several appllcanta. But now conditions are Changed; the farmers are-' doing well and the business men have no complaints to offer. The result la tbey keep their daughters at home and the schools stay closed." . ' r re tee (or , BegBtol. Chief, of Police Hoagland of this city peaks In high praise of the work being cue by Superintendent' J. V. Deghtol of the State Reform 8chool for Boys at Kear ney. Mr. Hoagland returned today from Kearney. - While at the Institution he noted the general good condition of the boys, the discipline of both the officers and the Inmates and paid some attention to the management of Its affairs. "The new superintendent has brought about several reforms In the short time bs bss been at the head of the Institution and the good results are1 already noticed," said the chief. "He has made numerous cbsnges In the methods ot management, straightened the discipline where It was weak and has made provisions In many ways for the betterment ot the boys. "It Is marvelous the 'change that takes place In a bo) after he goes into the re form n hool," he continued. - "In the first plsce they sre given a thorough cleaning. Then their beads are shaved aid after that they are clothed la the school's unttortc. Dr. Beghtol his begun, a study of each boy's case. When not engaged In directing the f nanclal or other arTMrs .f the Institu tion he retires to a private office and has the boys brought to him, one at a time. Hs will take a boy and talk to him In a fatherly, manner. Inquiring Into his past hU tory, determining his weaknesses, and from this Investigation he la better able to de.il with the boy In the future. All this takes lots of time, for hs may be an hour with one boy, but when such an interview Is fin ished the case of. that particular boy Is nxed In the superintendent's' mind and he . knows Just what should be done for his benefit." , i i i ' Review . f July Weather. . Section Director Loveland has this to say regarding the weather which prevailed over Nebraska during the month of July: "The month was chsracterlied by low temperature and excessive rainfall In sll except the northwest section, where the rainfall was slightly below the normal. Very few extremely high temperatures are reported and these occurred In the west ern portion of the state, generally about the . middle of the month. The month was one of heavy showers; the greatest rainfall In twenty-four hours at all but a few western stations exceeded an Inch and at most sta tions exceeded two Inches. Ralu fell some where in the state on every day of the month except the 15th. The amount of hall reported waa much less than ordinarily occurs In July." . The mean temperature of the state as determtned from te records of 87 stations wss Tl.4 degrees, which Is about t.6 degrees below the average . of the past twenty seven years. The highest temperature was 111 degrees, at Bridgeport on the lGth, and the lowest 88 degrees, at Kennedy on the 17th. The mesn dally range of temper ature, ss computed 'from the records ot IT stations, wss 88 degrees, and the mean dally range at any station was (4 degrees, at Bridgeport on the S4th. The aversgs precipitation for the state, as determined from the records of 138 sta tions was 5.98 Inches, which Is 1.4 Inches above the average -for the past twenty seven years. The largest precipitation reported at any one atatlon waa 18.88 luchea at A!aBH and the leet 0 0 of an Inch, at Cody. " Hail fell on the 4th, Eth, 6th, 7th, 12th. 18th, 14th. 17th, 19th, 84th, 25th, 26th and 80th, 1 " . - . Means for the six equal sections of the state! Temp. Mean. Ave. Preclp. Mean. Ave. Sections. Northeastern .... 73.0 75.4 7.74 8.M Southeastern .... 74.3 7i.7 .f 4 ir7 Centrsl 75 6 "5 4 7.14 ' 4 i Southwestern ... "3 77 8 5.72 3.78 Veetern 70.0 73 8.19 3.46 Northwestern ... ?n.7 73 1 I.2J i.ia State 72.4 li.t 6.W 3.60 AstiUud has the' distinction of receiving the largest amount ef precipitation, 13.t Inches, of any Nebraska point la July. Other points getting mors than ten inches were: Hebron, 13.30; Dawson, 1281; Blair, 10.17;' Bluehlll, 11.05; Central City. 10.18; Crete. 13 IT; Edgar, 11.42; Grand Ialand, 1028; Hastlnss, 10.62; Lincoln. 11.35; Red Cloud, ll.lt: Superior, 10.45; Teksmah, 11 J"; Weeping Water, 10 26; Wait Point. 10.73; Sewsrd got th heaviest dose 6.1$ Inches ta one day. Amendments to ths articles of Incorpora tion Of ths Hunter-Woodruff Printing com pany or this city were recorded today. The nam Is chhuged to the Collins-Woodruff company and the capital stock Is ralasd from $:S.G00 to $30,000. Win IMstarbs Tankers. A bad wind flurry caused a big commotion at the Epworth league assembly grounds Juet ss ths last session csme to sn end last nlibl. A portion of the big teut wss low ered to the ground aad a part of ths grounds was tvodtd. Only one person was hurt, however, all escaping from the tabernacle 1-ef.ne the wind camo. Mrs. A)ers of Fre Btjt, slate mli-nlonsry for the Sunday S- !.cjI association, Ml and sustained s c th Kft lose? !'b fh. in. J r-. ; :.-.! tfr wis set immediately and it Is it... ii On iujury will bs ouly Una- fit taw F'treuiect. ! :i 1 .,. ' r c-l-.b at a usweling ...'! the rrfil - i ; : ji inci ters of tj Its watts of firemen end city laborers, the opinio being expressed thst la view of the In cressed cost of living fstrness sod Justice demsnded such action. Resolutions endors ing the administration of President Roose velt end commending the services of Con rnnmia Burkett were adopted. The fol lowing officers were elected: President, 1. O. Bowers; secretary, J. Carter; treasurer, A. McKee. EDITORS OFF TO THE HILLS Nebraska Pre BtrirtUa Starts ) Toar ef at gfctseelaa; la loatk Dakota. BEAVER CITT, Neb.. Aug. , 15. (Special.) The annual excursion ot the Nebraska Press association will leave over the P., E. A M. V. from Lincoln Saturday morning at T o'clock. The Itinerary ' Is as follows: Arrive at Norfolk at 12:40, noon, where the excursionists will be the guests of the CommerctsI club and W. H. Huse of the Dally News. Luncheon and supper will be taken at Norfolk. Leaving at 1:80 p. m., Hot Springs, 8. D., will be reached Sunday morning, and the entire dsy will be spent at that plsce. Leavs Hot Springs Monday morning, 6:10, and arrive at Deadwood at 11 o'clock. Monday and Tuesday will be spent at Deadwood, Lead vllle and other places la 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 charge of Robert Good, chairman 'of the excursion committee: J. H. Gable, .of the Elkhoro passenger department, sn E. H. Mervln, secretary of the Press association; J. H. Kelthly, wife and daughter. Weeping Water Republican; W. O. Pnrcell, wife and daughter, Broken Bow Chief; L. W. Frai ler and wife, Fairmont Chronicle; W. L. Stuck, Johnson News; R. K. Hill, Hardy Herald; A. E. Ovendea and wife, Brock Bulletin; L. E. Spenee and wife, Bladen Enterprise; L. A. Wilson, Springfield Her ald; Robert Good. Newport Eagle; C. A. Resdy and wife, Hayes Center .Times; : I. H. Rlckel and wife, Juanlta Herald; W. F. Sinclair and wife, Bancroft Blade; A. H. Burr, Aurora Register; W. M. Warner and wife, Lyons Mirror; C L. Will, Benkelmsn Chronicle; W. H. Ketcham and wife, Craw ford Gatette; C. R. 8 hee.fr er and daughter, Fremont Zeltung; H. W. McGaffln and wife, Oresham Gatette; . C 8. Foxworthy, Country Publisher, Omaha; R. Q. Strother, Monroe Republican; P. A. Brandage and S. W. Thurber and wife. Tecumaeh Chieftain; James H. Casebeer and wife. Blue Springs Sentinel; L. R. Allphln, Utlca Sun; E. 8. Correll, Hebron Journal; W. T. March, Ceresco Sun; P. C. Erlckson and wife, Brewster News; J. D. Donovan and wife, Madison Star; W. M. Murrsy, Pender Times; F. W. " Conly ' and ' wlfs, Callaway News; R. D.) Kelly, Fremont Leader; E. L. Moll and wife, Nebraska City Prsss; Fred D. Wright, Madison Chronicle; H. C. Mervln,' Denver City Times-Tribune; Mrs. Thomas Morton and daughter, Nebras ka City News. PAYS TRIBUTE TO VETERANS Hob. J. H. Mickey- Addresses Five Tkssisad at Beatrice um Soldiers Reaalon. BEATRICE, Neb... Aug.. .15. (Special.) The attendance at the reunion today was the largest of any day sine the opening. Hon. J. H. Mickey, of Osceola, republican candidate for governor, addressed the au dience of 6,000 people on the grounds this afternoon. He gave statistics of soldiers enlisted and killed from- each state and paid' a high tribute to the veterans of the civil" war. He Wsa gtven a hearty recep tion at the close of' his address, which waa an eloquent and patrlotio one. Rev. Frank Bruner, ' past chaplain In chief of the O. A. R., addressed a large audience In the evening. In closing his remarks to the old soldiers, Mr. Mickey said: "I am not a politician In the true sense of the term, as construed at the present time, yet I believe 1t Is the duty of every good cltlien to be. In some meas ure at least, a politician -that Is, to take an active bsnd In all questions' Involving the Interests of the commonwealth and nation. I did not make any promisee or pledges to cnyone or any Interests to obtain the nom ination, and I am glad to say that I am not making sny promises or pledgss to anyone or any interests Involved now. I am pleased to find the party which has honored me with the nomination for this high office to be harmonious and united for ths entire "tats ticket, and If elected It shall be my only ambition to faithfully and honestly serve the people of this commonwealth to the very best ot my ability." EXAMINE NEBRASKA DIGGINGS dentists Make Researches Near lfe kswks aaa Arc Coavlaee.d that Rxeavatloas Are. Artlnclal. NEHAWKA. Neb.. Aug.v 15. (Special.) Testerday a party of scientists cams to Ne hawka for an investigation of the ancient diggings In the vicinity. There waa a queatlon as to whether they are of drift formation or the work ot man. The party unanimously decided they are artificial. The party consisted ot Prof. Wlnchell, president of the American Geological so ciety; Prof. Vpham, president of the Min nesota Stats Historical society; Hon. J. V. Brower, Minnesota date srchseologlst; Profs. Bsrbour snd Caldwall ot the Ne braska State university: J, O. Barnett, librarian of the State Historical society, and E. E. BUckmore, atate archaeologist. It waa decided that Mr. Blackmore and an assistant should ' return soon for a further and more complete exploration. SAYS THE STORY IS FICTION Oliver Olseat Declares Ills Testlaaoay Wkteh Coavleted Jakake at Marder le False. ALLIANCE, Neb.. Aug. 15. (Special.) An aQdavlt of Oliver Olson declaring to bs false all his testimony which convicted Auguat Jahnke of the murder ot Michael Elerk, waa introduced during the argument la a motion for a new trial. Olson was sentenced to twenty years In ths penetentiary after pleading guilty, and turning atate's evidence and Janoka was found guilty of murder In ths first degrse and sent up for life. The affidavit which Is believed to be untrue, states that Jahnks was In no wsy to blame for ths death ot Slerk. Olson Is thought to be insane. Lyaae Stares Looted. . LYONS. Neb. Aug. 15. (Special.) J. K. Adams' drug store was broken Into last night. Some small change in ths money drawer, amounting to tut $4, waa taken and 100 cigars. The gencrvl stors ct D. C. Mufcselman was also looted, evidently about the same tlmesnd by the same party. Ths night was well suited to' the deeds, as a terrific electric and rainstorm continued throughout. During ths eveulng ths resi dence ef Mrs. Albert Everett was struck by lightning, but no one was Injured; damage slight. The telephone system was badly It. w. , This earn must sope? co every bos ot the g(.bl!e. Laxative I'tomo-Qutnloe Tab - I Ists. ths remedy tliit iurt a told la ess I 6ti.r. ii tcnta. TIIE OMAITA DAILY im!t SATUHDA1V CURED Br Drjrjng Out Uric Acid Poison from th System Permanent Curs) Can Il Effected Hut First the kid;:ey$i:.ust CEiisaniY. Hheanaatlem. Rkeamatlc (ioit l All Forme of I rte A14 Pclssa Are Re salts at KMaer Disease aaa tea Oalr Be ( area kr Get tla Divert at the Seat f the Traahle, tke Kidneys, with WARNER'S SAFE CURE Rev. Dr. 1. Vlllara, a Proaalaeat Meth odist Dlvlae, Sara Warner' Safe Care Cared His Rheumatism. SANDWICH, Ill."After a delay of months to be sure that a cure of m rheu matism of over a years painful suffering had been effected, 1 desire to assure you mat so rsr as 1 Know anything of myself 1 am well. 1 am persuaded thnt Warner's Bafe Cure did It. 1 believe that the medi cine will do all that It claims to (to. If the pa tient will follow the In trusions to the letter." (Rev ) I. VILLA RS, Pas tor M. E. Church. TEST TOUR URINB. If there Is a reddish sedi ment In It, or If It Is cloudy or milky, or If you see psrtlcules or germs floating sbout In It, your kldnevs are dlaeasten. WARNER'S BAFK CURE Is purely vege tsble and contains no narcotics or harmful drugs; it is free from sediment and pleas ant to tske; it does not constipate; It Is put up In two regular slses snd sold by all druggists, or direct, at W CENTS AND $1.00 A BOTTLE. Refuse substitutes. There Is none "just ss good" as Warner's Safe Cure. It hae cured all forma of kidney disease during the last thirty yesrs. It Is prescribed by all doctors snd used in the leading hospitals. WARNER'S SAFE PILLS move the bowels gently and aid a speedy cure. TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. The manufacturer so firmly believe that WARNER'S SAFE CURE will absolutely and permanently cure any diseased condi tion of the kidneys, liver, bladder or blood that they will send postpaid, without any cost to you, a large trial bottle, If you will write Warner Ssfe Cure Company, Rochester, N. T., and mention having seen this liberal offer in The Omena Dally Bee. The genuineness of this offer Is fully f uaranteed. Write the medical department or advice, medical booklet, diagnosis and analysis, which will be sent you free of charge. VICTIM OF UNSEEN FOES Plattsmowth Farmer Lies la Walt far PIrcbna; aad Laid Low by Assailants. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Angv 15. Spe cial.) Several months ago the home of Charles Harris, a few miles southeast ot Plattsmouth, was consumed by Are and It was with great difficulty that the fsmlly escaped cremation. The Ore was thought to have been of an Incendiary origin, as a can containing kerosene and some matches were found near. Mr. Harris built a new house and has since been quietly Tuesday evening, he states, b heard a noise outside. Picking up bis revolver he went outside and waited for sometime, but not hearing anyone he started for tb barn. He had gone but a short distance when someone struck hira a lerrlfle blow on the head, rendering him unconscious. His wife found htm in about half an hour with a big gash on his head. The wound looks as though It might have been made with a club. . Harris believe he knows t wb.; hls.asi aallants are, but Is not ready to file com plaints. ' SUE CITY FOR FLOOD DAMAGE Plattsmeath Clttaena Allege That De ficient Sewerage System I Re sponsible (or Lessee. i PLATT8KOUTH. Neb., Aug. 15. (Spe cial.) The following claims have been filed against the city, alleging that on ac count of Insufficient sewerage they were dsmaged by the recent flood: William Her- old A. Son, $2,500; Oeorge B. Lehnhoff, $2,500; V. V. Leonard, $2,200. It Is expected that others will also ask for damages for the ssme reason. Do la s at Fallertea Assembly. rULLERTON, Neb., Aug. 15. (Special.) The program at th assembly Thursday wss Instructive and enjoyed by a Urge crowd In attendance. The forenoon was taken up with the bible congress and a meeting of the Epworth leaguers. At S o'clock the Oriole Junior band gave a concert, followed by a "Chalk Talk" by Prof. Oeorge E. Little of Washington. At 7 o'clock Company B of the First regiment, Nebraska National Guard, gave a drill, under the command of Captain A. L. Oooden. After a bait hour's song service, conducted by C. S. Colbern of Sanaa City, Evangelist Smith ot Csmbrldge, III., de livered a strong sermon. Prof. Oeorge E. Little's "Chalk Talk" are great drawing, cards and Friday as additional lecture by Charles A. Crane of Boston was rendered on "Patriotism," and an address by Miss Wlnnifred Bpauldlng of Kanaas City. The First Nebraska Regi mental band is present each day and dis courses fine music. Company B Is camp ing near the assembly grounds and Is de tailed as guard. Platte Valley O. A. it. Rtsnloa. CENOA. Neb., Aug. 15. (Special.) The annual reunion of the Platte Valley Grand Army of th Republic association will be held In Wlllsrd park at Genoa, August 23 to SO. Hay, straw and wood will be free. Base ball games and other sports will be held. There will be an excursion steamer on the river. J. H. Mickey, W. H. Thomp son, John J. McCarthy, John 8. Robinson, W. A. McAllister, I. LIghtener and other well known cltlaens of Nebraska have been Invited to make addresses. Geneva Gets a Soaking. GENEVA. Neb.. Aug. 15. (Special.) Te terday was the hottest day of the season here, reaching 100 degrees. After a sultry afternoon aa electric storm with hesvy wind rsged for a short tlms. breaking off brsnches ot trees and blowing down signs. Fully 0.85 of aa inch of rain fell In a short time, thoroughly soaking ths ground, which aaa badly In need ot moisture. --A big yield ot corn Is assured.. Normal Commencement Cnnelndea. WATNE. Neb., Aug. 15. (Special Tele gram.) The commencement week exercises ot ths Nebraska Normal eollega clossd last evening with an interesting lecture at the Methodist church by Rev. F. NewhsJl White, sfler which an elaborate banquet was served st ths Boyd under ths auspices ot the col lege slumnl. j Observe Feast ef Assamntlen. WEST POINT. Neb., Aug. 15. (Special.) The feast ot the Assumption waa very generally observed as a bolidsy by ths Catholics of this section. Elaborate ser vices ware held la all the churches jpf ths county, notably at West Point. BEATRICE. Neb.. Aug. 15 (Special) Thomas Hall, a farmer living near this city, whits hauling grain yeelerday, ac cidentally fell from ths wagon, whlt.a (aaa! ov ot fcua, Lrtaklug bvth leg. Mm SINGLE TAX MEN LOSE OUT Convention sf Intsrnatisngl TjpogTsphictl union Turns Down Esoialiim. PLANNING FOR A SH03TER WORKDAY i Printers I to laasitratt Aggressive Campaign, for RJght-Howr Scbedat Meat Tear, Adapting Resola tlon to Tkla Effect. CINCINNATI. Aug. 15. Tb Interna tional Typographical union, which ha been In session here all the week, has disposed of over $00 propositions for changes n Its laws well a msny resolutions. . Among the resolutions defeated were those re lating to socialism and political Idealism. A hard fight was mad to havs a committee of nine appointed to report at the next convention on the relation wage to tax ation. It was strongly advocsted by the single tax men, but wss overwhelmingly defeated. The spirit of the convention waa most emphatically shown In th adoption of a resolution agslnst soiclalism. Max Hsyes of Cleveland bad been elected a delegat of th International Typographical union to the next convention of the American .Fed eration of Labor, and delegates claim thst they did not know he wss a socialist until after he was elected and for thla reason a strong .resolution of Instruction . was adopted. Th agitation over th organisation of th International Ladle' auxiliary ha been going on all week. It waa settled today by tb adoption of a resolution ot endorsement by a largs majority. The Los Angeles union explained the trouble la that city, snd It was decided to take a referendum vote on th question of making an International test case out of th Los Angeles controversy and raising a fund for th fight there. Th only tie rot In th convention waa on a resolution for trad autonomy and President Lynch promptly cast it in the affirmative. During th sfternoon President Lynch and th members of th law committee visited th International convention of stereotypers and electrotypers, and con ferred with them on matters ot mutual Interest. For Eight-Hoar Law. Th convention' of the International Ty pographical union today adopted a propo sition for an agressiv campaign next year tor a universal eight-hour law. President Lynch and Vice President Kawke were directed to act with all local union where the working day exceeds eight hours and secure observance of tho eight-hour law. Following addresses by Vic President James Wood and Michael Rafael ot the National Cigar Makers' union a resolution was adopted boycotting certain brands of figars. Ex-Fresldent William Emerson ad dressed the convention In favor ot holding th convention at Nashville In 1906. Th claim of Portland, Or., were also prs- that th convention will meet In St. Louis in 190. The report of the committee on laws was completed during the morning session, making many verbal and technical changes In the laws. All th committees were called and their reports adopted with 'various amendments. In accordance with President Lynch's re port, a conference committee was appointed to secure better sanitary conditions of com. peeing rooms. An' appropriation ot $ 1.000 was mad for th Terr .Haute union. An appropriation of . '. cent per capita, per month was asked for tne Los Angeles union. After an elaborate statement by Delegat Hayes snd speeches by many others, It was unanimously decided to refer It to a refer endum vote with all delegates present pledged to support ' ths ssseesment. This action will produce about $25,000 per year. Petitions were presented for the reap pointment of John F. McLaughlin of New Tork as orgsnlser. The proposition for a seven-story general office building at Indianapolis wss defeated, as waa also the on for fraternal Insurance. Resolution ot respect were adopted In memory of many departed members, among them Amos J. Cummings, whose blrthdsy Is to be celebrated. The committee on law recomended an amendment to the general law trlking out ths famous secttoa No. 142, and It was unanimously adopted. The secretary was Instructed to notify th International Stereotypers' union that th agreement could be accordingly amended. At tha night session the opposition to socialism and what ar termed "political idealisms" developed stronger than ever. The friend of Max Hayes made a vigor ous attempt to reconsider the instructions Intended for him, and th motion was laid on th table by a rot ot two to on. Resolution' war adopted at th night session, which indicates a declaration of war with the union of pressmen and also Inaugurate a movement for the Interna tional Typographical anion hereafter to have jurisdiction over all department of offices. The convention will conclude to morrow. May Mean Carnival for Norfolk. NORFOLK, Neb., Aug. 15. (Special.) Th Woodmen are to hold a ptcnlo her September 22, 2$ and 24. Th Commerical club has taken hold of the matter and at a meeting held last night It was decided to hold a street carnival and race meet at the same time, the entire affair to be called a race meet, carnival and Woodmen's pic nic. A financial committee haa been ap pointed to make a thorough canvass and determine bow much money can be raised for th purpose. Sever Storm at West Point. WEST POINT, Nsb.. Aug. 15. (Special.) Probably the heaviest rain of the season fell laat evening, accompanied by a se vers electrical storm. Threshing and stack ing is stopped for some dsy. Corn la going to be a monster crop. On the very light est land, ssnd ridges, the stslks are bear ing uoui three to seven ears of mammoth six. The outlook Is for, ths biggest cora crop ever raised la Cuming county. Alleged rrnndnlent' Mining Deal. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. IS. A suit for $4uu.ouO for alleged fraudulent practice in ths sale of intnlng stocks has been brought in the United Biatea circuit court ssauiat Hamilton Brotherton and John C. Kemp Vande. Ths litigation arose out of mining stock sales eftsuted by thee parties in London In the year The suit Is broutfhl by Samuel Wholer of London and Westminster Contract corporation, limited. SCHOOLS. KABC!N COLLEGE & CONSERVATORY Ntl yoar. Tits) CoJ Uutvttralty tr.tn4 Uo H. 0rmgui-Amit4tu CoDswrvsuury, iaLuioe4 bjr ec Lulls, Wm. H. iiew-bskj-, I mcmrt Plsuisl tMy. ktcftllaont rSSMfg-CufraS, FW'bC!, KmIUUet, ft MS. , htfftsjrttv Isntt, ki isruavl x for e.liu W tLftMat JotiM ssWlXION. FretsMaauC, fca. U Cuius $?tM3, kl-jLiie, Msv .tsfttwH flirt. GoiiGervauory IuH,Min 1. i..irlul,.MMM'l. Mm-f t i Afl. ..-. t ..! l I .. J p . . of i VlU'd .. uw. . i . s 1. r .i U-M. hk.K t .tutu. . AUGUST 10, 1002. jfllIK r Miss i Annie Hoban. Mies Annie Hoban, Post Pocahontas of Temssses Council of 'Red Men (Women's Branch), writes from 872 Eighth Ave., Nw Torkj ' ' ' "Three months ago I was troubled with backache and a. troublcsoms heaviness about tha stomach. Sleep brought ma no rest for it was rest less sleep. The doctor said my nervous system was out of order but his prescriptions didn't seem to relieve me. I was told that rerun wss Hood for building up tho nervous system. After using it for two month I know now that it is. I want to say that it made a new woman of me. The torturing symptoms have all disappeared and I feci myself acaio. Peruna did me more good than all tho other 'medicines I have taken. ANNIE II OBAN. Secretary Woman's State Federation. Mrs. Julia M. Brown, secretary of the Woman' State Federation of California, wrltea from 131V4 Fifth street. Los Angeles, Cal., as follows: "I have never known of any patent medi cine which did what It professed to do, ex cept Peruna. This remdy does much more than It claims, and while I have never ad vocated any medicine, I feel that It Is but Justice to speak a good word for It, because I have found It to be such a rare exception. I L VARICOCELE ' -; i .y.au:, or t: . i !, W, A. COOK, IMsoowoeoe eg tko a a e a e Je1i Cores' (a Diseases of Mem. have cured to stay cured, which had been abandoned by family physicians and so called experts. What ws have dene for others we can do for you. If you cannot call, write us a full and truthful statement of your symptom. Our horn treatment I successful and strictly private.' Address,' COOK MEDICAL CO 110 and 11 a. 14th Low Inn 'V. Every day during ths months ot Septem ber and Octnhsr ISnS tha t slaa Puiss will sell One-Way Settlers' Ticket at th following rate: ... ' From Mlssoort Riven f ito.o Ogden and Bait Lake. ouiw ana Spokane. Portland V San Francisco. Los and many other Correspondingly ski luvuisii City Ticket Office, "THERE IS SCIENCE .NEATNESS." BE WISE ANQ USE - V SCHOOLS. Ucnfivcrllj LIlHIcry tezizm Bit ' 1. Ooverninsnt supervision sod equipment. Arm? oflWr detaOed. "rtiM or I'ul.mllla. ,Z: Nsttoosl Acsatmiesof li.r t its. (QL. SafrOfrdHP ttUHS. M.S.. teat., L,lta. Sis. IVcsiern Llilitary Acathmy gjgjg Catalogue and Oman references on application. COL. ALBERT M. JACKSON, A. M.. SupL. UPPGR ALTON, ILL, l hajom w. iu a. tint, LittinwoaTl, Kaaaaa. I " AKk knibJOuftl CoKWv1 oV t)f Mu,iu. SAO. m Z ' I P"sivs fKu.cr. wU uii. ti.,Mur j 8sla) wsrS. Lita - , . -J & ehsisssf I ultcsil, S'l-'rs. A m...m - v.tury uf Mu.it!. Aft. Si -, W aik. Jlsixtaviusijr UiusiiaMxl uu.u. W, 9, Ills, riss, tmlnj '- f'- . ft. U-m OCTOM PRtSailPTKtfQ LUg TO HSUIYS "I have known several women who were little better than physical wreck, mother who dragged out a miserable, painful ex istence,' but were made well and strong through the us of Peruna. . I hate known of cases of cbronl catarrh which ''vara cured In a short time, when a dozen differ ent reemdle bsd been experimented with and without good results. I use It myself when I feel nervous and worn out, and I hsve always found., that the reault wore most satisfactory. WULIA M. BROWN. Cured in R days (to stay cured) ' - NO CUTTING, SURGERY, TYING WITH . 1 .SILK, 0R PAIN. : , ' W want very enan afflicted with Varicocele, Cea tagious Blood iknson. Nervous Debility. ., Birioture, or allied troubles, to com to our office where w will ex- fdaln to him our method' ot curing these disease. We nvlt In particular ail men wh have become dissatis fied with treatment elsswher,. . We will explain, to you why' you have not been cured and will demonstrate to your antirs satisfaction why we can curs you safely, . quickly and permanently. Our counsel wilt cost you nothing snd our charges for a perfect cure will be rea sonable and not mere then you would be 'willing te pay for th benefit eonierred. ' ' - CERTAINTY OF CURE Is whst you wsnt' W wlll give yon a written legal guarantee to cure you, or refund your money. W oaa and will cite you, by permission, when aatianed that In formation Is desired by sincere oeocle. to cases that wre St . V St Cmaan, Nea. t - . w I Rates Dsy ... xieiena. , ' and Ashland, Ana-plea. Ran TM.w California point. low rates from In pUIUla). ... A A J 1324 Farnam St. y Tel. til ' y ... n HER GREATJORTUKE. ; A Woman Saved From Lits-Loug Misery and Made Happy and Useful. A womsa confined te ths houe for several yesr with, a chronle femsle derangement fcad finally given up hop of being cured. ' She had tried Dhralclan after nhvatrlan aad remedy after remedy, without any per manent improvement. Ker treatment had cost her hunbsnd. who waa a poor man. hundreds of dollars. They had been obliged to deny themselves many comfort of life In order to get money enough to put the physicians. Yet, In spit of all economy, there wss a smsll mortgage on their property becaus of th expense her illness had broueht nnon them. The woman had become weak, nervous and wretched and scarcely abls to keep out of her bed. Her children were growing up neglected snd ragged, becauss of the want of a mother's car. Her husband was be coming discouraged and broken down with, overwork. ' Picking tip th psper en dsy, she hap pened to read an Item which contained th new that Dr. Hart man would treat uch cases fre of chsrge by letter. She Im mediately wroto the doctor, describing her case and giving him all her symptoms. . Soon she received a letter tolling her ex actly whst to do and what medicine and appliance to got. 8b began th treat ment (the principal remedy being Peruna) st once, and In s few weeks she waa well and strong again, able to do her own work. . This offer of free home treatment to women la gtlll open to all who may need th services of this eminent physician. All letter applying . for treatment will be promptly answered and be held strictly con fidential. Mis 3. Newlov. 25 P.owley street. Rochester, N. T., writes: "I suffered with systemic catarrh, had uch a tired feeling, faint spells, pain In th back of my head and over my eyes, got so 1 could hardly see. I wss gjltlng very nervous, so that my hands trembled. I was chilly nearly all th time. During the month I doctored I lost nearly 40 pounds, so I thought I would hav to try something else. 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."'1 MISS J. NEWLOVE. Miss Rstella Richardson, 48 Straight street, Orand Rapids, Mich., writes: "I hav been troubled, as most women are, with Irregularities and pains at my men strual period, and a friend advised me to try Peruna. snd so 1 did. This aeemed to relieve the pain, and I kept on taking It, until now I am well and trong. hav no pain whatever and feel like a new nJ em gaining In flesh and strength. MISS ESTELLA RICHARDSON. If you do not derive nromnt aA tory results from the Use of Peruna, write ono" w UT- Msrtman, giving a full state ment of your case, and h win t i a to give you his valuable advice gratis. Aaaress Dr. Hartman, President of Th Hsrtmsn Sanitarium, Columbus, O. n A DIME n WEEK (IB cents fey raall) ' secures in 24 weeks each section cf "Living Animals of : the World" the most remark able work on Natural History ever published. ' More than a thousand Animals Photo-, fraphed. Including FUhss. tlris and ItittL Interesting ind instrsctfre t M and ytuflf zi wc!L y no V- III t.a a B t. OaiSy Bee BLOOD POIQOn Is ihm worst aiaease on aartn. yet the easiest to cure WHLN JOU K.MOV WliAT TO IKJ. Uany liav pimplea, Siots on th skin, sores In ths -mouik, jicsjs. Inlllu bair, buns pains, cu.r, u; don t know It Is HLOOLI PuieON. bend te DH. tKOWN, kJ Anh St. fhlldsphla, Fa., for bHOWN'B ULOOO CUHtt. UM per bottle; Issts on. month. bold only y bbsrman It McConnsU Lrug Co., Jstn ai.d Podcs Bts., Omaha. Erawn't Czpsiiisi K? is i& Lodge Streets. Deputy Stat Tstarlaarlaa Feed Inspaotor. - U. L. RAI'ICC'DTTI, D. V. S. CITT VETERIK ASIAN. CMBee aa4 laflnaarj 8Hh and Masoa Sta, Omaha. Htb. Tslihous kU -