THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JUNE C. 1903.
HEWS: OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL BLUFFS
ADVICE 10 THE GRADUATES
Dr. Ceuai Impresi Upta Them Necessity
for High Ideal.
TAKE VIEW OF LIFE FROM VANISHING END
tad? to Mak. Life Ur by Day What
Ws Would Wlih It Wbei the
Final Bnrden la Laid
Do a.
different delegations. The hotels, it wa
stated yesterday, have practically all thetr
accommodation now reserved and private
house and boarding house will have to
be drawn upon.
E T. Comer. chief of the ftre department
at Elm wood. Neb., wrote Chief Nichol
son yesterday that he would be here with
a good, big delegation.
"Study to show thyself approved unto
Ood." wag the text of the baccalaureate
address delivered yesterday afternoon by
Dr. O. II. Cessna of the Iowa State Agri
cultural college at Ames, to the graduating
class of the hlrh school. The services were
held In the auditorium ef the high school,
and despite the fact that the temperature
was soarlag close to the century maik in
the shade, there was aa attendance which
filled the large hall.
Dr. Cessna said In substance:
There are two view points from which
we may look at life. The one is the present
moment, looking at it as it may minister
to present pleasures the other is to get
over on me other eid- oi it ana loog at
life as we will when we are through with
it. This latter was Mows' standpoint when
he made his gr-at decision and chose
rather to suffer affliction with the people
of Ood than to enjoy the pleasures oi sin
lor a season.
1 do not mean to roh the buoyant youth
of one lota of Its pleasure by suKKesting
that we live our lives as we will wish we
had lived them when we get through with
them. As young ople tare life with all
Its splendid possibilities, the one thing
which is necessary to Insure success is a
high and noble purpose together with en
ergy and force to carry It through.
The man who has no noble purpose or
Ideal In life Is to I- pitied. He Is simply
drifting as the creature of circumstance.
This does not mean that it i necessary for
you at your graduation from high school
to have the particular vocation In mind.
Indeed, you may not know Just what you
are best fitted for. This Is one of the prob
lems you are yet to solve. The greatest
discovery a young person makes Is the dis
covery of himeelf. There are some pretty
large question marks written over young
people who stand where you do today.
High Purpose eeded.
We may fully meet the exhortation of the
apostle and yet not nave a very detinue
Idea of the particular thing we are to du
In life. There may be a delinite. purpose
as to the kind of life It shall be. The na
ture of the ideal will determine the results.
"Study to show tnyself approved unto
Ood." 8l. Paul puts among the first ele
ments of a well protected and aggressive
life the soul girt about with truth, and
there is no mistake In the order in which
he places them. Without this element of
truth! ulness or a lite viewed from Goli
standpoint, none of the other elements will
be possible.
The men who have done the most toward
the uplifting of the world have been those
who have taken this as their guiding prin
ciple. Young people nre going out into a
world where there will be severe testings,
and they will need a purpose high enough
and strong enough to hold it. They need
a purpose great enough to be worthy of
them, created as they are in the image of
Ood and a little lower than the angels.
They will need a motive and a purpose
that will keep them In tourh with the kind
of work this world neeas. oervice
preparation for the kind of service
woria neens snoum ne me jo-ii.
The man who starts out with the pur
pose slmplv of making money nr winning
a prominent place or gnlnlng pleasure will
likely overlook or despise a lot of things
he ought to do and In which he will find
the richest revelations of divinity and hap
piness. Ambition rnsV be s rruet and re.
lentlesa a master n tne appetite for strong
drink, and itinv as ruthlessly trample on
rich possessions. W e need a motive or
purpose that shall cause us to do a lot of
things which the world and unsanctlfied
ambition despise.
You will need a motive which will hold
you to vour life work even In the midst
of disheartening and unappreciated service
No one ever gets under this world or shars
In the responsibility of lifting things with
out sharing in Its maledictions and curses.
It Is an old story that the world often re
lects its benefactors and crucifies its
saviour. You will need a motive which
will endure to the end and grow brighter
with the advancing years and waning
physical strength. Therefore at all times
study to show thyself approved of God.
K. of P. Memorial.
The local lodges of the Knights of Pyth
ias will hold memorial services next Bun
day. The morning will be devoted to the
decoration of the graves of the deceased
members In the Falrvlew and Walnut Hill
cemeteries, and the ritualistic services and
addresses will be In the afternoon. The
exercises will commence at o'clock and
will be held In St. Allan'a hall. Addresses
will be made by Congressman Walter I.
Smith. State Senator C. O. Saunders and
Clem F. Kimball. Dr. R. O. Williams and
the church choir under his direction will
furnish the musical features of the exer
cises. These comprise the Joint committee from
the two local lodges In charge of arrange
ments: Et. Albans lodge, C. A. Lane, Louis
Kost; Concordia lodge. F. C. Elgan. H. B.
Thomas and Charles Hood.
CAPITOL DECORATION DOSE
Scaffolding in th Dome ii to Be Taken
Down During the Week.
MAKES A MOST EXCELLENT SHOWING
ten. a of the state la Expeeted to
how a et Increase of Ten Per
Cent. In Spite of Decrease
la Rnral Coaatles.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 150 Night, FS7
nd
this
TEACHERS ASK FOR
ISCREASF.
Think
Prlsrlnal and Some Grade
Salaries Are'Too Small.
The Board of Education Is scheduled to
meet tonight and elect teachers for the
ensulnc year. It is understood there will
be no change except In the case of Mrs
Ingalls. supervisor of penmanship and
drawing, who has resigned to accept a po
sition In California. She will be succeeded
by Miss Kate Wlrkham of this city, who
has been a teacher In the city school of
Omaha for several year, prior to which
he taught In the Council Bluff schools.
Whether the board will fix the salaries
of the teacher for the ensuing year to
night la a question, a It Is understood it
will have before It a request from the prin
cipals and the teacher in the seventh and
elrhth grades for an Increase. It Is said
that the principal, who a-e now drawing
tm and fa a month, will ask that they be
raised to V0. md that the one principal
now receiving $100 will request $123. Those
who are In the smaller buildings, receiving
$70. think they should be paid $1.
Although no definite information has been
volunteered, it is stafd that the flanatice
committee will report adversely on allow
ing any Increase In salaries at this time
except such a teacher tuny be entitled to
under the regular service rule.
The board Is also slated to elect the Jan
itors of the different buildings for the en
suing year and name their salaries tonight.
I READINESS FOR TIM'. FinEMEX
Several of Competing; Tmsh Already
a the Gronad.
Everything is practically in readiness for
the Iowa State Firemen a tournament,
which open here Wednesday and lasts
ortr Friday. Several additional arrivals
of contesting teams are expected today,
while by Tuesday night all are expected
to be here, as conditions of the tourna
ment require that all teams entered in
any of the racr or contests must be In
line In the parade Wednesday morning.
Barney Oldfleld. who will give exhibi
tions against time with his famous auto
mobile, the Green Iragon. at the Driving
park Wednesday and Thursday, tele
graphed E. .WJHart. chairman of the ex
ecutive committee In charge of arrange
ments for the tournament, that he would
arrive In Council Bluffs this morning over
the Northwertem.
The manager of the Began Carnival
company was In the city las night con
ferring with the local committee, and he
stated positively that he would be here
with his sggregstlon of tent shows this
evening. This sets st rest the report that
the company had decided not to how here.
Louis Zurmuehlen. Jr.. secretary of the
local committee, will he at headquarter
In the building opposite ; the Clrand hotel
all of today and Tuesday and will be ready
to answer all Inquiries and furnish all in
forma tioa In his power. Yesterday Mr.
Zurmuehlen reserved quar'.er for seven
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DE8 MOINES. April 4 Peclal.-The
work of tearing down the scaffolding in the
state house will begin Tuesday. The work
will begin In th space about and above
the grand stalrcaso. where the decorations
will have tx-en completed by that time.
The decorations were delayed by the fail
ure of the capltol commission to decide
on Inscriptions that were to be placed on
the walls In that part of the building and
on the work of changing the colored glass
In the skylights. The scaffolding In the
rotunda will also be removed at the same
time. The VW0 decoration have now
begun to make a very excellent showing,
enough having been completed. On the
first floor the effect sought Is that of
mosaic work lending a substantial appear
ance to the effect. On the celling, which
projects Into the rotunda, there are twelve
space and In these are being painted the
twelve signs of the xoriiae In the same
mosaic effect. On the floors above there
is a great deal of the gold and deep blue.
In the cove of the celling above the grand
staircase there Is pMnted on all four side
an American eagle. On the west wall are
Inscription from Patrick Henry, George
William Curtis and Solon and above the
entrances to the house and senate In gold
the Inscription: "Our liberties we rrlxe
and our rights we will defend." The work
of decorating the house chamber has com
menced and scaffolding will be placed In
the supreme court room immediately after
the adjournment of this term of court.
Get Indian Baskets.
Charles Aldrlch, curator of the historical
building, ha been notified that a collee
tlon of Indian baskets selected from the
duplicates In the national museum by Dr,
Otis T. Mason has been shipped to the
Iowa historical building. The baskets are
expected In a few days. The department
has also received a buffalo skull from
parties In Penlson, la., who discovered It
there.
The discussion over the subject of
whether or not buffalo ever Inhabited the
state of Iowa has grown more Intense
because of the reward of $50 offered by R.
I. Garden of Tracey, and now a number
of men have ben located who claim to
have seen buffalo and to have een them
killed. Major S. H. M. Byers of this city
remembers that while a boy a buffalo was
caught near Oskaloosa and was taken to
a blacksmith shop owned by a William
Cowan and there thrown and a ring placed
In Its nose and that the animal was kept
aliv.
Prises for Drrft Horses.
The State Fair association has decided
to offer twi distinctly new prize this year
for draft horses raised In America. There
are the regular rrlxes in each class as
formerly and In addition two new prises
in each class for domestic horse raised
by the exhibitor. This has been brought
about by the suggestion of Hon. H. G,
McMillan, district attorney for Northern
Iowa, a noted horse breeder, who claims
that the draft horses should be raised by
the farmer who can work the mares, and
that there Is more money in raising horses
then In raising cattle.
Censo Shows Inerease.
A. H. Davison, secretary of the executive
council, said today that' the census of tho
state. In his estimation, will show an In
crease of at least 10 per cent. Enough
counties have been heard from to Justify
the prediction that there will be an In
crease. He says the rural counties first
returned showed a decrease, but later re
turns show sufficient Increase to believe
that the entire state will show a good gain.
No figures have yet been given out from
the executive council's office.
Atlantic's Population.
According to State Fharmaey Commis
sioner S. S. Goss of Atlantic the popula
tion of that city is 8,100. as given out by
the enumerator there. This is a defeat
the baccalaureate sermon by Bishop Henry
W. Warren on "Diverse Forces and Our
Relation Thereto" In the university ar
mory. The program for the rest of the week
will be:
MONDAT. Jt'NE 1!.
1 p. m. Liberal arts class day exercise,
campus.
4 p. in. Review of the battalion by the
governor of Iowa.
5 p. m. Senior class play. "A Russian
Honeyn.oon," opera house
TUESDAY. JINE 13.
-10 a. m. Alumni class breakfasts.
10 a. m. Phi Beta Kappa address by
Rev. Samuel Eliot, D. D.. "The Test of a
Inlversltv." hall of liberal arts.
11 a. m Pharmacy alumni business meet
ing, pharmacy lecture room.
1 p. m. Annual pharmacy alumni address,
hall of physics.
p m Husiness meeting of alumni of all
colleges, hall of liberal arts.
6 p. m. Annual alumni dinner; class re
unions, university armory.
Wr:i. bM'A 1 . JL.b J.
10 a. m. Commencement of all colleges.
Address bv Hon. Charles . Fairbanks,
vice president of the I'nltod States. "A
Chapter In American History." university
armory.
4 p. m. t-'resioent s rect-puon, uinnns
room, liall OI nocrai aris.
9 p. m. Commencement nop, omiins r-
Headquarters of alumni, drawing room,
hall of liberal arts.
MHiOR MKKTIOX.
Pavl sells drugs.
Stockert sells carpets.
Plumbing snd heating. Blxby at Bon,
Drs. Woodbury, dentists, 30 Pearl street
Morgan & Dickey for paint, oil and glass
LefTert's Improved Tone lensea give satis
fa ction.
Dr. Luella Shaw Dean. Tiomeopath. Brown
building, room a. TeL .
Picture and art novelties for graduation
gifts. Alexander's, 3U Broadway.
Special summer rates to new students at
iirsirrn jowa college until June 6.
Rubber paint, impervious to water. Bor
wick, ill South Muln. Telephone
Duncan, 13 Main St., guarantees to do the
Deal snoe repair work, uive him e trial.
Rev J. W. Williams of Missouri Valley
preached last evening at Trinity Alethouiht
tnurcn, uie occasiou being tne Quarterly
meeting.
City Asessor Hardin expects to complete
the census of the city in about ten days.
.ne uiiru uui anticipate mat the enunieiu..
hum win siiuw a population exceeding :.'i,(.iw.
Jewel court. No. Tribe of Ben Hur. will
meet In regular session Tuesday evening lor
the nomination of olllcers and other uusi
ness. All members are requested to be
present.
The regular monthly meeting of the Com
mercial ciuo. scheduled for next Wednes
day night, will be positioned to Wednesuav
ot next week on account of the Bremen a
tournament.
Mrs. L. J. Mevers of Fourth n-niia loft
last evening for iopeka, Kan., to attend the
convention ot the Koyal -SeigiiUur of
America as representative ot me Nlntu
lowa congressional district.
Mr. and Mrs M. Mllburn. living on Sixth
avenue, win nave a nearing itiursuay be
lore justice Gardiner on the cnarne ot
wrongfully appropriating certain wearing
apparei, uie piupeny ot Mrs. Clara Ueei
wester.
Mayor Macrae has Issued a proclamation
requesting tnat an business nouses close
on tne aiternuon of Wednrsuay. June
Irom 1 to , and that tne store be open
iu me - ruing uuring trie days oi tue lire
men s tournament.
Sunday was decoration day lor the Mod
etn v oodmen ot America in Council Biuns
in tne atternoon committees iioni tue uu
lerent lodges visited tne cemeteries and
placed llowers on tne graves oi deceasu
ii le i not is oi the order.
Have you money to burn? Most people
have other use lor It. You will not burn up
u much by buying your mantles, burners
ana gioDes, etc., of us at jobbers price.
we oo nlcKel and copper plating, jawn-
mowers snarpeneqv New bpeciauy Munu
lacturirig company.
The Inquest over Miss Clara Wlnslow,
wno was urownea in lake Jdanawa t liuay
nignt, will be held this morning at 10
o clock by Coroner Treynor. The oody of
tne young woman was taken to Omaha
yesterday afternoon.
The funeral services over -the late Mrs.
J. C. DeHaven will be held this afternoon
at 2:30 o clock at the family residence on
beott street. Tney will be conducted by
Kev. T. J. Mackay, rector of All feaints
Episcopal church, umaha. Interment will
be in Fairview cemetery.
Sheriff Canning and Deputy Groneweg
went to Harlun yesterday to attend the
funeral of D. W. btewurt, sherlft ot Bneiby
county, who died Fnuay night irom ap
pendicitis. Mr. Canning took witn him a
oeautiful floral piece as tne tribute ll'unl
toe io a Sheriffs association.
The Board of County Supervisors will
meet today for the regular June session,
it will first convene as a Board of equal
ization and take up the work ot revio.u,,
lue assessment. '1 nls will probub, l.m-
mnnK th erMttr mrt rif the. ,,
next regular session of the boaiu la ui f' r ,lie temperance people who had hoped
beptember. to show that the population, was less than
Although no definite date has been di - I f."f. In which case fi5 per cent of the reo-
. . j ... . . . i-. ......... . . . i. .. i
i-.uru ujiuu i . m, iul .ue .,, f .u rountv ,..., . n-.l,.,.- f
Bl'SY MOSTH AHEAD OF ABERDEEN
Xamber of State Gatherings Scheduled
(or Jane.
ABERDEEN, 8. D., June 4 (Special.)
R. T. Paine of Aberdeen, major general
commanding the I'nlon Veterans' union.
Department of South Dakota, has Issued
orders providing for the annual encamp
ment of the order, which will be held in
Aberdeen, on June 20-J1. A large attend
ance of the members of the order In this
department is anticipated.
Aberdeen will be the hostess for a large
number of state gatherings during the
month of June. On June 13-16, Inclusive,
occurs the meeting of the Masonic grand
lodge and the grand lodge of the Eastern
Star. On June 13 the state convention of
the Catholic Order of Foresters will be held
here. June -21 is the date for the state
encampment of the Vnlon Veterans' union,
and the state encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic and the Woman's
Relief corps take place June 20-22. The
ceremonial of Bab-El-Wed temple. Dra
matic Order Knights of Khorassan, on
June 2L and the annual meeting of the
South Dakota Sheep Breeders' and Wool
Growers' association takes place on June
22-23.
Mllwaokee Busy Building.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., June 4.-(Spe-clal.)
A special train today brought in
150 graders, with an equal number of men
and teams, to be added to the large force
already at work grading on the extension
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
railroad westward from Chamberlain to
the Black Hills. This provides sufficient
men and teams to cover the line for eighty
miles westward. Work will also commence
today on another boat to be used In con
nection with the railroad crossing over the
Missouri river at this point. The new boat
will be 30x60 feet, and when the bridge is
completed this boat will be placed along
side the large boat, and on It wilt be placed i
the engine and necessary machinery for
operating the larger boat as a draw. Offi
cials In charge of the construction work
at Chamberlain state that the 41360-foot
boat for the draw will be completed and
ready for launching between the 15th and
20fh oi June.
J a
5 rV HIA
The Ideal Beer
BUDWEISER is the standard of quality by which
all other beers are judged.
Commanding the highest price, yet leading in
sales, proves that its superiorit j is recognized through
out the world.
Sales for 1004. 130,338,520 Bottles.
Cw e Tim Caps'
use
'Kin
3 &r
Beers"
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n
St. Louis U. S. A.
Orders Promptly Filled by
Geo. Krutf. M&tr. Anheuser-Busch Branch Omaha, Neb.
Many Homesteaders Coming; In.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D, June 4 (Spe
cial.) During the month of May there
were S50 original homestead entries filed
at the United States land office in Cham
berlain for lands In Lyman county slong
the projected extension of the Milwaukee
railroad. This Is a large increase over the
filings on Lyman county lands during the
month of April, when the number was 260.
The town and country are full of land-
seeker and large quantities of deeded
land are also being bought up.'
opening and dedication of the new Carin sie
horary will be held about July 1. i ..e
principal address on this occasion will be
mude by tieneral Orenville M. Dodge, who
will visit the city about that time and
has requested that the dedication be held
then.
St. LouiB papers Sunday contained a
story to the enect tnat Sybil Almy, a
young woman who formerly lived In Coun
cil BiufTs and who after leaving here nm
married to a wealthy New York man, had
been lett a fortune of J5.iwO.tHW by her hus
band, who died recently. Her mother at
one time conducted a fruit and candy store
on Broadway.
Shirts, be.
Collars, ic,
Cufls, 4c
The above prices are made In order to In
troduce our satin finish, which not only
saves you one-third of your laundry uill,
but also saves your linen. Remember, we
ate using the name Evans only, as the
Jvvan is now under new mangaement and
new machinery throughout, one trial will
make you one of our regular customers.
1'hone i90. Work called for and delivered.
Word has ben received from Des Moines
that Harry Patterson, formerly of this
city and who served with the Fifty-first
Iowa volunteers tarough the Philippine
campaign. Is in a critical condition as the
result ot blood poisoning. Tne blood poison
ing, which developed from a slight scratch
on the face, has extended to the eyes and
It is stated that even if the young man
un it.., liia AvAaielo will tw H T rn v 1
Mrs. Patterson, the mother, and Mrs. Her
man Rosen, a sister, have gone to Des
Moines,
Opening I p rt C oal Field.
WEBSTER CITY. la.. June 4. Special.)
A number of farms south of this city
and three miles east of the town of Homer
have been leased by a number of Investors
tif this city and large coal fields are to 1
opened up there. A part of the project
that is being fostered Is the extension of
the trolley line that was projected north
to these coal fields south -of the city In
order to get an outlet for the coal.
lit S
Buffalo Herd Increases.
PIERRE. 8. D.. June 4 (Special. The
Philip buffalo herd at the ranch near
Fort Pierre has been Increased twenty
five head this year from calves born in
the herd. While a few are disposed of
every year the Increase Is greater and the
herd has nearly doubled In alse since It
has been taken charge of by the present
owner.
Graduation at Sidney.
.SIDNEY. Ia.. June 4. (Special.) The
commencement exercises of the Sidney
High school were held Friday evening at
the Methodist Episcopal church. There
were eleven , graduates, sis girls and five
boys.
consent for saloons to open Instead of BO
per cent of the people of the city, as at
present. It Is understood the matter will
be contested.
Ions Wesleyan Anniversary.
The sixtieth anniversary of Iowa Wes
leyan university, whlrh Is to be celebrated
at the coming commencement, has been
arranged with a view to get as many of
the former graduates on the program as
possible. W. S. Mayne of the Council
Bluffs schools was the first graduate from
the school and the only one for that year.
State Superintendent Riggs, President
Shelton of Simpson. Judge John S. Wool
son of the Vnlted States courts and other
are graduates and are on the program.
Bat Fraction of Crop Marketed.
George H Wells, secretary of the Iowa
Grain Dealers' association, ha prepared
flcures to show that only one-eighth of the
corn crop of the state of Iowa 1 marketed
and that the same ratio follow In the
other tates of the middle west. In Kan
sa City. Chicago, St. Iuls, Minneapolis,
Peoria, Milwaukee and Memphis last year
there was marketed 113.54S.O0O bushes of
com out of a crop of 1.3.03.000 bushels.
On the basis of the amount of grain
htpped out of Iowa and the fact that there
are 1.800 elevators Mr. Wells has estimated
that each elevator earns only J875 a year.
He proposes to bring the figures to the
attention of the grain dealers In some
form so as to get the amount Increased
by Inducing the farmers to raise and mar
ket more.
Passed the State Bar.
Those who passed the state bar examina
tion, which closed Saturday afternoon, are
the following: Neil C. Bardsley, Charle
Clay Brown. Julius F. Bacon. Lloyd L.
Duke. Chester E. Dllle, Albert E. Elder.
Oliver Q. Hall. J. C. Heitman. J. Edward
Holmes, G. R. Hoffman. Thomas E. Klrby,
Fred F. Kelthley. Charles J. Lewis. Forest
XX. Lawhead, John H. Meyers, William H.
Montgomery. R. Riley Nesblt, James E.
Pott, Alfred J. Rhodes, William B. Rldge
way, Henry E. Sampson. Edwin M. Sabln.
H. L. Stougkton. Clarence H. Smith, R. M.
Sauer. Gay S. Thomas. Blaine Taylor.
James E. Williams, Blrtell F. Yard. J. B.
Johannsen, Jr.
The greater number of the candidates
registered as living In Des Moines.
DEATH RECORD.
William T. Den.
AUBURN, Neb., June 4 (Special.) Wil
liam T. Den died at his home in Brown
ville yesterday morning, aged 78 years. Mr..
Den was one of the pioneer merchant
of Brownvllle, having located there in the
early fifties. He amassed a considerable
fortune and retired from active business
in 1880. He was a nlmrod of note and has
hunted for all kinds of game all over the
west. He was a celebrated pigeon and
blue rock shot, and took an active part
in all the tournaments until within the
last two years.
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VIA
Illinois Central El. 1.
f Return Limit June 26th.
B.. . . . . . .
J Through Trains Lavt Omaha at 7:25 A. M., 3:50 P. M. and 7:50 P. M.
$1 TICKETS AND INFORMATION AT
1402 FARNAM ST. ... , ni. . w r n
fl TELEPHONE 245 W. H. BRILL. D. P. A.
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FIRE RECORD.
Milwaukee Exposition Building.
MILWAUKEE. Wis.. June 4.-The Mil-
waukee exposition building, occupying a I
city block, was totally destroyed by fire
thl evening. The los is J300.CO0, insured
for t"5,000. The fire Is supposed to have
been started from an electric light wire.
At the time the fire broke out there were
over 1.500 people in the building, but all
got out In safety.
FORECAST 0FTHE WEATHER
Showers and Cooler Monday, with
Tne. day Fair, la Promise
for Nebraska.
LEWIS
MOF
28 PEARL SI
Jkr Atter
.ERl
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STATE l"A ITER SIT V COMMENCEMENT
Exercise. Open Jane f and Cloa
the 14th.
IOWA CITT. Ia.. June 4 (SpeelaU
Commeneement exercises of the flats unW
verslty will open In this city June at
8 a. m with the anniversary exercises of
lhe forensic societies and at 10 will follow
the reception in the drawing room of the
hall of liberal arts. Saturday, the 10th,
there wlU be the band concert on the
campus at T m. and Sunday at p. nv
WASHINGTON. June t.-The Forecast:
For Nebraska and South Dakota Showers
and cooler Monday; Tuesday, fair.
For Iowa Partly cloudy Monday; show
ers and cooler In west and north portions;
Tuesday, showers and cooler In east por
tion. For Missouri Fair and continued warm
Monday: showers and cooler Tuesday after
noon and night.
For Wyoming Shower Monday, and
cooler in south portion; Tuesday, fair.
For Kansas Fair Monday probably fol
lowed by showers, cooler In evening or
night; Tuesday, fair, cooler.
Local Reeord.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, June 4. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
ears: jcrio. HM. ll ie.-j
Maximum temperature .. S3 71 r,i M
Minimum temperature .. 74 " fin M c
Mean temperature M 66 62 78
Precipitation uu .(12 .05 .to
Temperature and pr.Vlpltatlon departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1
ami comparison with the last two jest's-
Normal temperature gj
Excess for the day 57
Total excess since March 1, 19(6... . . . 275
Normal precipitation ., 17 Inch
Deficiency for the day 17 Inch
Toial precipitation since March 1 7 Xi Inch
Ieflciency since March 1 l .ss Inches
Exce.j for cor. period. 1K4 1 33 Inches
Excess for cor. period. 19T6 1.T1 inche
Reports front Station, at T f. M.
Btatlm and State
of Weather.
Bismarck, cloudy
Cheyenne, part cloudy
Chicago, cloudy
Davenport, clear
Iienver, clear
Havre, cloudy
Helena, cloudy
Huron, cloudy
Kansas City, clear ....
North liatte. cloudy ..
Omaha, clear
Rapid City, clear
h' l.ouis. part cloudy .
Pt. Psul. cloudy
Salt Lake, cloudy
Valentine, part cloudr
T Indicates trace of
U A. WELSH.
.... 74
.... 70
.... t&
.... M
.... S4
72
6"'
.... K
.... So
. ... si
S
.... 2
.... M
.... 74
....
.... ft
lax. Rain-
em. fall.
82 .00
s" .11
M
M .
M .00
"S .10
70 .1;
!M .00
M .(Hi
3 .'(
.01
Hi -I
7 .W
7 .(
2 .09
precipitation.
Lac
oca Forecaster.
JUIME 17TH LILVIIT JUNE 26TH
Chicago Service
Fast Day Flyer
Leave Omaha 7:25 a. m. Arrive Chicago 8:45 p. m.
Afternoon Express
Leave Omaha 4:00 p. m. Arrive Chicago 7:20 a. m.
Night Flyer
Leave Omaha 8:0) p. m. Arrive Chicago 9:00 a. m.
Burlington trains carry the highest grade of the long modern,
high bck scat coaches and chair cars (scats free).
The Burlington's well known dining car service on all trains.
Ticket Office, 1502 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska
1
T Sn jmFmmtrmmtxfw.w mm mi i
"fc l fl anMBss1n j III Ml
LINCOLN DOES NOT WANT PLACE
Direct Answer Regarding; Reported
Offer of Position with
Equitable.
CHICAGO. June 5 -Rohert T. Lincoln of
this city was asked tonight If he would
accept the office of chairman of the board
of directors of the Equitable Life Assur
ance society, should the position be of
fered to him. In reply Mr. Lincoln said
that under no circumstance would he ac
cept the office.
!
Lewis and Clark Exposition,
Portland. Oregon, will be open continuously
from June 1, 16. to October 15, 1j6, ona
hundred and thirty-seven days. The short
line to Portland 1 via the I'nlon Pacific.
This route gives you 'ai miles along the
beautiful Columbia river, a trip to Port
land and the northwest without change, and
a chance to visit Yellowstone park. Re
turning from Portland via California. In
quire at city ticket office, 13J4 Farnam
street, 'phone S16.
If you have anything to trade, advertise
it In the For Exchange column of The Bee
want ad paga.
Michigan Summer Resorts
Among the lakes and rivers of the East Coast of
Lake Michigan is the ideal country for a summer
outing. Fishing, boating, bathing, sailing, golf,
and above all, an ideal climate. Pure air and pure
spring water. Health and recreation. Booklets
descriptive of these resorts mailed on application
to II. F. MOELLER, G. P. A., Pere Marquette
Railroad, Union Station, Detroit, Mich. -:
Bee Want Ads Prodcue Results
