Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1906)
THE OMAITA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JUNE 4. 190. 3 I ii 1 A 1 f 4 7 S COUNCIL Office, 10 rearl SERMON TO THE GRADUATES Twentieth Ceutnrr KnUhthood the Topic of . Dr. L. D. Ogborn. FIELD YET ' FOR KNIGHTLY QUALITIES Polata Oaf to Tkrm the SMlr Home Field or Other of Making the H orH Better for Their HiTln Lived. "Twentieth Century Knighthood" was th subject and "Quit you like men, be strong," waa the text taken by Dr. L. I). Osborn, president of Lxs' Moines college, for the baccalaureate sermon 'which he delivered yesterday, afternoon at, the high achool audltorlurn io the graduating clans and an audience whlt-h filled the hall. Opening, '.prf- Osborn gave a description of chlvalrjr as , the flower of the feudal system and described the process by which the man became n knlaht and the oath the knight took. Continuing, he said in part: ' -' ' Sometime we are inclined to look back to those-oMer, day wth longing and wish that we had. lived when deeds of valor made wsrrn thw blonoV and the women's colors rewnrdad trweew. Hut If we could shield our eyes-from the blinding light of this commonplace ' dHV, we would realize that' there never Was an age that called more loudly for the true dualities of knighthood; and never wan a wider oppor tunity for the oiterclfWj of those qualities than todav. - If In my talk this afternoon 1 can flit you with a little more Inspiration to become true knights u this day I will have acconipliMlied.jiiy d.-lre. Xeeniltli of KnlaMhood. Three things are absolutely essential In knighthood: -The leader -to follow, a cause to epouwand a field for the fray. Klrst, leader lo, follow. Few things are more Important In Ill's than the ques tion' of the leaders to whom we attach ourselves. lxng alter-you, have forgotten many of the things you have learned In school ya Will feel the Impress of the leaders whom you have met here among your teachers. J,, want frankly to com mend vou to the leadership of Jesus of Nasareth. Whatever . special views you may have if His person. He waa the most knightly man who ever lived. We find -that Jle realised that the work of the Warrior 1 wns orly preparatory to ths positive task of helping the needy and oppressed, and the part of His mission that haa taken strongest hold upon the world Is that in which He gave Himself to the performance of deeds of mercy, culminating In the giving of Himself as.a sacrifice for men. Here, then, Is a knight of the highest order. Incarnating In Him self the true qualities of knighthood. It Is to His leadership that I wish you lo com mit yourselves. Second, a cause to espouse. This cause wa And connected Immediately with Christ, and is the same which He made His. It Involves that you shall not live your lives selfishly, but that you shall combat wrong wharever you find It. and further the right In every possible way. No man can be a true knight who doea not get outside of himself and give himself to some phase, of social service that appeals to him as su premely worth while. The pathetic thing in life is that so many people live w thout this motive and do not awake until too late to a realization of the fact that their lives have really counted for nothing. Third, the field for the fray. We rejoice today in the fact that we do not live in an age when the followera of Christ feel called upon to go aside into the cloister and ths cave, and let the rich life of the world sweep by without their participa tion In It. The field for the exercise of knightly qualities Is this wonderful com plex life all about us. It me call your attention to some department or lu Field la L-anr Encash. In the first place thera is the political arena. I wonder if J see before me in this graduating class the future governor of the state and the future mayor of the eltv, and-the state senators and repre sentatives and members of the national congress? If they are not here they ought to be. Our nation was founded In patrlot i. - nairinim Itself founded in re ligion. Our forefathers wera willing to sacrifice J personal Inclination for public welfare. Have we departed from their Ideals? If we have In . the past wo are coming tyirk to tbem today. No one can measure the good that is being accom plished in the modern political world by the leadership of such true knights as President Roosevelt. Oovernor olk Mayor Weaver and many others of their sort. Whether we-belong to their political party or not, or even If we think they make mistakes their knightly character js exercising a tremendous Influence upon the voting men of this country. In the world of business there is every oppor tunity' for leaders of the knightly sort. We are passing through one of the great est Industrial histories of the world. No one can foresee Just now what la to be the outcome, but it la evident In the guiding of our .Industrial destiny we need men of unssltMh purpose and determination to see the right prevail. I might call your atten tion at great length to the magnificent field offered by the professions, the great posel billtles In a physician's life for a work of ministry and helpfulness. The lawyer's call ing to furnish the bulwsrks of society; the opportunity roffered In the Christian min istry,, hoth for participation in public af fairs ' In the moulding of thought and In personal helpfulness, and I must not for get, either, that great field of life which Is open to the gate df the world, but which is no less Important than these of which I have spoken., the. field of the home and of society In the - narrower aense of that term, whera woman reigns supreme. In tha days In which we live the chief busi ness of woman Is not to be defended by some Imight. Bhe herself haa become a knight, and 1" the realms distinctively her own i there Is Call for the exercise of knightly qualities as true and strong aa any that are 'ailed for on the field ot bat tle. Tou will find the field for the fray all around you In whatever department of Ufa you may choose as your mission. The' members of the senior class were seated In tha froati rows, as were the members of the -faculty of th High school and ths members of the board of education. The service opened,- with the singing of "America by the audience, followed by prayer by Rev. F. A'. Case, pastor of jthe First Baptist church, who also pro nounced tha benediction at the close. Dur ing the services two hymns. "Nlcaea" and "We March to Victory," were sung by the audience. . " Board of Education Meetlas;. Ths Boar 4 of Education will meet In nliM.4 .,l- ....I . V. I . ,n!r.v In II, v. ! ' opiuii .III . Illll, .1, Superintendent Cllfford'a office at the high school Aitnougn , nd acnniie announce- Used by Millions SCAVENGER WORK I haul dead animals. $1 00 per head. Garbage, eanes. manure and all rub bish; clean vaults and cesspools. , All work dons is guaranteed. Calls prunivtly attended to. 'Phone. Red Id.i. J. M. SHERLOCK ltrr a m vii n ,tt w ain i tzV" l wo new carriers Bee Office 10 Pearl Street CalumeR l Baking I Powder J looi L ot -- Bum. kV BLUFFS St. Tel. 43. ment haa been made, It Is understood that . ..I . ,1.- ..!.. will elected at this meeting and possibly tha question of Increase of salaries tsken up. RUCIDK I INDICATIONS OF tothlaa- and Letters Foand oa River n i. ,- nriaa-e. I Letters In the pockets of a coat found Rundav afternoon at the east end of the . ... . i ,j i.i... nuu I l ' UK inn Bum uiiuc 1 1 1 -1 1 - i R. Doty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Doty of Juniata, Neb., has committed suicide by drowning In the Missouri river because of 111 health. The coat was dis covered at S:30 p. m. by D. H. Anderson "" " "I WHO lives I till? rim ui ill' J' ' , ' . . I with it was a straw hat, pair of shoes collar and necktie. Mr. Anderson Imme- dlately took the articles of clothing to the police station at Council Bluffs One of the letters was addressed to the Omaha police, one to Charles E. Doty, Juniata, Neb., and one to Miss Pearl Humphrey, or a name similar to that. Lincoln, Neb. read: The letter to the police "Find what is left of me If you can and send me home for burial. My parents are Charles and A. M. Doty. Juniata. Neb." Pet Arthur waa one of tha atrongest The letter to the parents bids the family fortified cltlea in tha world, but waa sui farewell and mentions a reason for the rendered because the Russians could not desire to die. It reads: OMAHA. Neb., Jun 2. 190R Dear father, mother, brothers snd sisters: I t.tke this way of taking leave of you.'- 1 think it is best, as I can never be well Your loving son. Ouy. me letter, to me mntoin not opened. Stamps had been affixed to ipe oux-oi-iown inters, uut nut. to me i one ror tne ponce, me man naa evi dently believed bis clothing would be taken to Omaha and searched by the po lice on that side of the rlyer. Just when the suicide took place could not be determined, buf'from the fact that the clothes were damp and had the ap pearance of having laid over night where found It Is believed the plunge. If taken at all, was taken, soon after the letters were written. AO one has reen round who remembers having seen anyone who might be the suicide. Reside the letters mentioned there were aUo a number of letters from the parents In the pockets, which Indicate he was at the private sanitarium or ur. b. sr. Bailey at Lincoln as late as In April. Two pho tographs, one of a young woman, were also in the pockets Detective Weir, who made a search of the river bank in the vicinity of where the clothes were found, waa unable to dls- rover nnv footnrlnta leadinir tn the wntur edge. Marks In the sand showed where the man had divested himself of his shoes ahT from there nrlnta of hare feet I. tn spot about thirty feet distant, where I the clothes had been placed in a clump ot bushes and where they were subse quently found by Anderson. The lack of footprints leading to the water edge leads the police to believe that uoiy arter aivesting nimseir or snoes ana coat walked dock onto tne bridge, and I then, if . he went Into the water at all, jumped from the bridge Into deep water. I Word waa received by the police last night from Lincoln that someone from Dr. Bailey's sanitarium would be here today to assist lit the search for the body. Doty, it was learned, waa suffering from melan cholia and had been placed In the sani tarium at the expense of his cousin. Miss Pearl Humphrey, to whom one of the let . . I .!. u least tms is wnat tne ponce gathered from a talk over the telephone last evening with' a person connected with the manage ment of the Lincoln sanitarium, ; Solid foisnrt, Rustlo hickory and Adirondack sliver birch porch furniture. Vudor porct i , Vudor hammocks Vudor hammock chairs. "lrr evening get. imo one oi our vuaor iKinmucaa or one oi our vuaor nammocg cnaira ana you win get it. .Lawn furniture. caiaioguo irea, &eiier-F.rnsworth Furni ture Co. int. average smoser must nave a Cigar . . . . . . . I imi jun suits on iuii, so mat ne can en joy a few minutes' comfortable amoke. We know that this is a fact and know that It Is hard to suit all smokers, but we also know that we can suit you if you will call on us and designate your choice. We han dle many brands and nothing but first class stock. Maloney. JO- Pearl street. isew location. White canvas Oxfords, all kinds. Prices, It to a funcan Dean, 2 Main street. Tha Title Guaranty and Trust com Dan t. abstracters of titles. . Books date back to IKS- Books are all up to data. Work ac curately and promptly done at lowest prices. Office opposite court bouse, $35 Pearl street. Council Bluffs, la. For good goods and low prices In the line tit rArn.ll ' mntHntra All n 1 . i 1 1 leums window' shad., .n i-- . . leums, window shades and lace curtains. I call at our store. Stockert Carpet Co. Board of Kqaallsatloa. The Board of County Supervisors will convene today for the regular- June ses- alnn The flr.t hn.in.. K.r. .v,. k . - ...... ui rqu.na.iig tne values placed by the asaessors throughout the county on personal property. This will nroh.hiv occupy about two days. The value n laced nn Hifl-rm win. .. . - on different kinds of live etock by the assessors vary widely in the different (ownsnips ana ine ooard will have to equalise these values. The bonk. e .v.. ., .hnar k -..k . "- Ji oinertni r lU .... I f 111' m t n, .1, ,n V. . , j . . ... , , ..uuniy .no tne totai vaiue piacea by them as follows: No. ,. 1.38S . 1.638 . 1.SS0 i.n.tii 77 ,. 1.240 . . 7,813 , . S.nS4 ,.22.031 ..12.977 , . 3.9S2 , . 37 . . 1 R.801 Value. Bull Colts, 1 year.. Colts, 2 years. Colts. $ years. Stallions 4H.2SA C2.000 tl.&f S 1,440,871 2S.813 Mules , . , , I Heifers! 2 years 1U4.UD0 K ' i i aT J t ows hteers. yearllna.. Steers, 2 years... Pteers, $ years... Cattle tn feeding. 104. 0 7.S1 S37.KI Liquor Dealers' Coaveatlan. ., K ... .i.. . . """-- urg.iiiuon an- ii, nxim ... .i.ruu.nce oi aDout -jw at the mual convention of the Iowa Liquor Dealers' association, to be held In Council Bluff, tomorrow and Wednesday. Th. ses- slons will be held In Danish hall The local committee In charge of arrange ments consists of II. A. Larson, chairman F. B. Hahn. John Kroll. W. A. Wells, J J. Klein and W. W. Pfaff. . This Is the program for tomorrow: Tuesday, 10 a. m. Convention called to order by II. A. Larson, chairman of the itxai executive cotnmlttee. Address of Welcome Mayor Macrae. Reannme State President C. A. Stevens of t'edar Raulds Appointment f rommtttees 2 p. m.Renort of committee on crsden iiais. Keport of officers. General bualnM. 7 St p. ni. Banquet, preceded by an ad- arir Fur Imported wines, liquors and Budwelser oeer. go to L Kosenfeld. wholesale Uauor uin, i. couto ssain street. Summer school now open at Western Iowg college. Enroll next Monday. vi, proposition in eastern toioraao, a par acre for ralaina all kinds of crops: good soil: best of delightful cllmata. Eacuraluna Oist aad ttura Tuoaaays or etcn moatn. ul for printed matter. I". C Lcugse, 124 Mala street, Co'incll Bluff. Is, WATER WORKS IETI0B REIT CUT roaaell ' Fss-eeted Take Definite Aetloa Toalaht. The city council will hdld It regular monthly session thl" 'v'n,n' as Is known the prlnclpsl matter to coma before the meeting Is the recommendation of the special committee on water works that It be empowered to secure the ser- vices of a competent hydraulic engineer to compute the value or the present piam and form an estlmste of tha cost of con sirucung a new one. That the recommendation will meet wnn some opposition is crriam, ir ''" memoer. ox me ci.jr cuuncu ro posed to Incurring any additional expense at this time In connection with the mu nicipal ownership proposition. Those op- posed to the employment of a high-priced . , engineer at this time favor proceeding further with the negotiations with the water works company. Definite action. however on way or the other ,, looUed for tonight. Flowers for Graduating; Exerelses. On account of the heavy demand from out-of-town, we advise all parties wanting flowers to let us know aa soon aa possible. so we can arrange to have them. J. T. Wilcox, Florist. get Big A flour. . Use no other. Something entirely new. and just out. Beautiful new photos at a special offer for short time only at Schmidt's studio. CENTRAXi FLOUR $1.18. Every sack wfcrranted. Central OrooarT and Meat yj-fc Don't forget that 1 have fine spring and summer aulta from $20 to $25. E. S. Hicka A good school la Western Iowa college. Why SalTerf Why do you suffer with those dreadful corns and bunions? Removed at Graves', 106 Pearl street A sooi time to aecor.te the Interior of your home. See W. S. Hewetson'e new wall papers, tha spring stock now corn- piete In the latest colorings and designs, pictures for the blank spaces. Get your pictures framed; will do them reasonable Bn(j up-to-date, Tin sprinklers, 26 to 60c; cherry stoners. 76c to $1.25; chicken wire, c a square foot; hand sickles, 36 to 60c; lawn rakes, 45c; the best food choppers, $1.00 to $2.00. John Olson, 739 West Broadway. iui,t thlnk of ,t! The ,ow Prl w re onpr,n n matting rug. Just " for the bedroom. Call at Our Store and mem. oiocaen tarpet to. This week at Swalne & Mauer for high grade Lawn Mowers at rock bottom prices. Swalne A Mauer, 1281 Broadway. High grade pianos sold on easy payments, riO down and $6 per month. Swanson Music Co., 407 Broadway, Go to Hicks' for your money's worth In tailoring. No bluff, either. Flae Farm. Two hundred-acre farm five miles from Missouri Valley. Good Improvements and orchard. Cheap at $72 per acrs. Wallace Benjamin, room 1, First National bank building. Office telephone 201 Did you know it? Know what? That we hav the llrnt ,ln, of carpet sweepers in the city, ranging in price from $2.26 to $6.00. Let ua sell you one. Stockert Carpet Co. Refrigerators, refrigerators, refrigerators. carpets, linoleum, oil cloth, sideboards. combination bookcases; anything in house furnltur.. D. w. Keller. 103 8. Main. CENTRAL FLOUR $1.16. Every sack warranted. Central Grocery ana Ui Market. We manufacture our own cement blocks. Thev are rood for all time tn nm . nrt rout less than s-ond brink r- Un.. - - N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 260. Night. Lot, A good school is Western Iowa college. MINOR MENTION. Clark's sod a a ' Davla sells drugs. Stockert sells carpels. Ed Rogers' Tony Faust beer. New location, $0 Pearl St. Maloney. Plumbing and heating. Blxby A Son. Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. 133. Lewis Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone (7. Diamonds as an investment. Talk tn L,errert about It. W. A. Maurer left yesterday for a fishing trip In northern Minnesota. Summer school now ot en at Western Iowa college, enroll next Monday, Buy your tires and blcvcle sundries from Williamson. 17 Boutn Main street Tne June term of the "uperlnr court will h. mnv.n tnrf.v h i,.h bw. Pictures and art novelties for graduation guts. u. t,. Alexander. n:u uroanwav. See Stephen Bros, for firs brick and fira I ")'- sewer pipe, fittings end garden hose. lr oxl nve ""'r feet and want a I P001' comfortable shoe see Duncan k uean, z Main street. Thirty per cent discount or. sjr entire line of high grade Chin, and Japan mat- "ngs. reierson ft Bcnoenlng Co. Moving vans and wagons; furniture sioiea. xsesDitt s Tranerer and Storage. Tel. 923. Office 831 Wast Broadway. Picture kmi- . .i0i. ri. ......... 1 ramea io older, trices reasonable. Bur wick, hi eoutn Mam street. Tel. 603. The district court grand Jury will recon Ver todav Am fmr mm im bnr,.-. I . . " ' out a rew cases to be brought before it. When you bur vour nUnn at A H,..r,. l-Os., ti south Main street, you are sure "u gei me oesi piano made ror the money, Save money on plumbing and flaure with I us. Work and material aruaianteed to be I first -class. F. A. Spencer. 16 West Broad- way. For Sale Will sacrifice on my fine piano. rvi menu ir ae.irea. . .n r. iwn bchmoller Ik Mueller's, fed Broadway. I ii t - - e i wuuiiuu oiuqi, ia. Over 600 new books for the children's de partment of the public library, which were receivea recently, nave bt-en catalogued and piacea on tne sneive Hammocks at 7uc, $1.00. $1.25. $1.60, $1.75, I M.w, .gu, mt io, U.UU, U.BU, 14.U0. K W. iD.UU. 16 6U and OU. Caina nrt .M W.lrl-1, jL I nanuacney iiaraware Co, I Lo not sell your old iron, copper, brass na "la rubbers before you are us. We TrtU-nia 8. Mali T.L lL We havo the finest lino of sample monu ments to select ftom In the west. Bheely & Lane Marble and Granite works, UJ . iv.uw.y, council , uiuas, is. we wholesale tea cream. Shipped to m. ui .ne .lata, epeciai prices to tha retail trade. 1. Muccl. tu Wust uroauway, to. oiuni. la. Tel. 164. are naving a big sale on remnants or carpets cut in (-a. lengths, very suit able for rugs. ina are selling the nam I at bargain. $1 each. Stockert Carpet Co. Miss Mary Kl Ids trick, a tMtrhvr in th. Minnesota scnooi ror the Deaf at Fari bault, Is the guest of her uncle and aunt Mr. ana Mrs. tonraa Zarbaugb. of Uil city. The meeting of the Ninth district com mute to ni the date and Dlace lor in congressional convention will be held to- I H J 1'h.mi r. in th. thi,..n ki.i. I Have you noUced tba nlca yalluw-gaared u.uv.rjr w.guu. ou uie street laiaiy. vtsu, they were bought rrom Van Brunt. T bl" Sr?' tle" "1 ,le1c J"1 James Cooper, a section foreman for the 1 ' n w i n Puitl,, tukn . . . 1 , hospital yesterday arternuon sufferina from I injuries to nis baca by being atruck by I Mreai western engine, cooper ai ins tun l,.n , river and th. lunciio. ..Jt tendwg down with bis back to ths Uak hen ths train earns along. The lower step on the engine struck Cooper in the back. hrowlng him some mstsnre. in Tailing Is head struck against a rail, randenng mm for tha time being uneonsrtous. Hts in juries, while severe, are not expected to prive serious. Home rooking Is our specialty. Wa do ths cooking ourselves and prices srs made aa near horns economy aa ctrcum- tances will permit. Uood tool surround ing, clean table linen and clean table ware. We do oar best to please you, Vienna Restaurant. Emmons Punbsr. a youth residing- with his parents at lli Fifth avenue, is to hsre hearing In police court this morning on he charge of riding his bicycle on the side walk. This is the first srrei-t for a long ime for the violation of the city ordinance overntrg this matter. Why shorten your life by baking over hot stova when you can buy better bread and pastries at McAfee's? '''s the real merit of our goods tt.ai makes them so popular. They are not simply equal to, but ueiicr . man wny wiiu 111 ma cuy. irjr Twentieth Century and Colonial bread and be convinced. Dr. L. D. Osborn. president of Dee Moines college, who preached the baccalaureate sermon to the senior class of the High achool yesterday, was the guest of Rev. F. Case snd family while In the city. Dr. Osborn waa entertained at dinner yester day by County Superintendent O. J. Mc Manus at his home on East Pierce street. CONDI CTOR IS FATALLY HI'HT track by Track While Standing on far at ep. ATLANTIC, la.. June .-(8peclaI Tele gram.) Conductor Glfford of the Rock Island was struck by a truck at the depot here this morning, ' while running on an extra passenger train ahead of regular train No. 42, and probably fatally Injured, He did not notice the truck as he was stand ing on the car atep. and It struck him In the side, probably Injuring him Internally, nd throwing him to the brick platform with sufficient force to crush his head. He was taken to tha hospital, where he lies semi-conscious, with but little hope of re covery. Rhenmaf tsia. Why suffer from this painful malady? One pplication of Chamberlain s Pain Balm 111 relieve the pain and make rest and sleep possible. Many cures have been ef fected by its continued" usef Try It and be convinced. Price, 26 cents; large slxe, M cents. Important Change of Time. Effective June $, the Chicago Great West ern Railway changes time of trains. See time card in these columns. Street Car Strike Averted. DETROIT. Mich.. June 3. The possibility of a strike of the street car employes of the city was averted early today when the men at a mass meeting of their union voted to accept the offer of the' Detroit nltea ran way of 26 cents per hour for all men now In the employ of the company and 23 cents per hour for the flrat year of em ployment lor men hired arter June 1, 24 cents the second year and 25 cents there- fter. The men several weeks ago mace demand for 30 cents cer hour. Thev have been getting 23V4 cents. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair and Wartnet Monday,' Tues day Partly Cloody la Nebraska. WASHINGTON, June J.-Pbrecast of the weather for Monday and Tuesday: For Nebraska and 8outh Dakota Fair and warmer Monday;- Tuesday partly cloudy. For Illinois Partly .-. cloudy Monday, warmer In northwest portion; showers at night or Tuesday; light to fresh south winds. For Colorado Fair lit western, showers and warmer In esstern portion Monday; Tuesday fair. - -. For Wyoming Showers and warmer Mon day; Tuesday fslr. ,1, .' ! For Kansas Showesa Monday, warmer In western portion; Tuesday partly cloudy,' For Iowa Showers Monday, except fair In extreme western portion; Tuesday fair. For Missouri Showers Monday; Tuesday partly cloudy, showers 'In east and south- i ern portions. ' Local Record.' " OFFICE OF THE WEATHrM'feUREAlT. OMAHA, June 3 Official record Of temper ature ana precipitation coinparea witn tne corresponding day of. the laet three years: 190H. 1903. 1904. Wi. Maximum temperature..., 8 90 69 73 Minimum temperature,... AO M 61' 68 Mean temperature 70 78 66 (W precipitation .-. T . .03 .63 T Temperature and precipitation departures from the normal at Omaha since March 1, and comparison with the last two years: Normal temperature 67 Excess for the day 3 Total excess since March 1, 19W S3 Normal precipitation 17 Inch Deficiency for the day.. IT Inch Total rainfall since March 1 7. W Inches Deficiency since March 1. 1906.... 1.69 Inches Deficiency for cor. period 1906.... 1.81 Inches Excess for cor. period 1904 1.48 Inches Reports from Stations at T P. M. Station and State Temp. Max. Raln of Weather. 7 D. in. Temp. fall. Bismarck, pt. cloudy 74 76 T Cheyenne, cloudy 56 62 .24 Chicago, pt. cloudy ......... 66 70 .of) Davenport, cloudy 78 si .00 Denver, pt. cloudy 64 66 .00 Havre, clear 76 78 .Oil Helena, pt. cloudy 72 78 .00 Huron, cloudy 64 74 . 84 Kansas City. pt. cloudy .... 76 80 -T North Platte, cloudy 64 74 T Omaha, raining 71 80 T Rapid City, cloudy 64 72 T St. Louis, clear 78 80 T St. Paul, cloudy 72 78 . 00 Salt 1-ake City, raining 68 74 T Valentine, cloudy 68 70 T Wllliston. clear 7 2 72 . 00 "T" Indicates trace of precipitation. U A. WELSH. Local Forecaster. I 0 ' , : A ; i ' , - 1 ' , J , ' .' -r y i -- -- 1 DON'TS FOR WEAK MEN Don't put off a duty you owe to yourself. Half the evils of this Ufa coma from things deferred. The time to see a doctor Is when you realise you have violated nature's laws. Don't wait until you are forced to pay tha penally. Don't wait until your whole system beoomes polluted with disease or until your nervous system Is tottering under the strain and you are a physical and mental wreck, unfit for work, business, study or marriage. Don't experiment with KKEt TREATMENT or QUICK CURB schemes. Unskilled or improper treatment can only da harm. Don't think because others have failed to curs you that thera Is no cure for yau. Ths specialists of the flats Medical Iustltuta cure obatlnala oases. Start right, and start at once. Delays are always dangerous. Dsa't pat It S too long. Wa curs safely and thoroughly: Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility, Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases and all diseases and weaknesses of men due ts evil habits, sslf-abaaa, areessea r tha result of spectrin or private diseases. FREE CCKSULTAT1QM AKD EXAUIKATION. WMr "" STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 13C3 Jamam St, Between 13th and 14th Ets., Omaha, Neb. r MJOWEISIE H i TRIBUTE TO CARL SCHURZ Mwj Ciyio and Military Societies Join in Honoring ths Dead. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT SENDS LETTER Hoaored and Lesrti Permaacat Mark on Nation of His Birth and the' Oae of His Adoption Typo f Stardy Race. CHICAGO, June 8. Services In memory of the late Carl Schura were held today In the Auditorium before an audience which completely filled the great hall. The organizations under whose auspices the meeting was held were numerous and varlfd, Including German singing societies. Turn Gemelndes, the military order of the I Loyal Legion, posts of the G. A. R., com mercial organisations, political associa tions, literary clubs and civil service leagues. Mr. Bchurx was extolled as a patriot, a model German-American, a statesman and a man of moral force, whose life had been a benefit "to the country which was his by birth and to that which became his by adoption. Mr. William Vocke of this city presided, and addresses were made by Prof. Bcn lamln Terry of the University of Chicago, Harry Rubena of Chicago, 1 Prof. Edmund J. James of the University of Illinois and Prof. Charlea ' J. Little of Northwestern University. The following letter was received from President Roosevelt: I wish I could be present at the meeting In honor of the late Carl Bchurx. To him there befell the great good fortune whioh befell all' men who were able to play a part worth playing at the time of tha great crisis of our government. He was one of those who in the council chamber, on the stump and upon the field of battle upheld the. policies xf the mighty Abra ham Lincoln, and he Is remembered among the men who came to the front on one of tha herolo periods ot our govern ment t the time of Its foundation and at the . time of Its preservation. - He- was able to prove hl.i fealty to a lofty Idealism by the course he then took. After the war he was among the most prominent champions of civil service re form, and biter of sound money, and. In addition to his services as a public, man he rendered very real service to tho cause of American letters-by his remarkable lit tle biography of Lincoln and his longer biography of Henry Clay, not to speak of his other wrltlrgs. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. Men of 1848. President James of the University of Illinois spoke of "The Men of 184$.'' He said in part: The German element In this nation has been one of the most advantageous of all those who have followed into body politic to make up this unique snd wonderful combination to which ws give the name American people. As long as the influence of that stock shall remain the influence of these men of '48 will be potent toward all good things. . It Is no disparagement of the other men to say that Carl Schura was the greatest of them all. He reprsented In his own life snd career the virtues and defects of the Idealist and the prophet. He waa so Intolerant and Impatient of what he thought was sham, hypocrisy and coward Ice that he was apt to regard caution and conservatism aa synonymous with these baser qualities. He did a great work. He did It In his own way or he could not have done It at all. He was the gift of God to us. We shall not soon look upon his like again. Prof. Benjamin Terry of tha University of Chicago said In part: He has taught us new faith In democracy. Carl Schura has taught us new faith In God. He believed In the triumph of right and this optimism he sever lost. It Is his supreme benediction to us who honor his name today. T0iS FORRflERJ - .nn i m s u ) ' 1 ' -- "VX-- . ? i .,;- v . s 1- ? ', i fr4n '. The quality of ingredients, and skill in every process of Brewing is responsible1 for the exquisite taste, the . mellowness and the delicious flavor of The King of Bottled Beers With those who appreciate Quality and Palatability, Budweiser occupies a place all its own. It is so superlatively good that, though higher in price, it has a greater sale than all other bottled beers. Bottled only at the Home Plant. Anheuser-Busch Brewing SU LouU, 11. S. A. GEO. KRUG, Manager, Anheuser-Busch Branch, Omaha. r Boston, Mass., VIA ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD Rate Through New Yofk City,' $33.75. Tickets on sale May 31st" to June 9th. Good returning until June 18th, with' privilege of ex tension until July 15th. ' ; Stop-overa allowed at Detroit, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and New York City. - Fast train leaves Omaha at 6:00 p. m., arriving in Chicago at 7:30 a. m., connecting with all eastbound trains. Tickets and further information at City Ticket Office, 1402 Farnam street, Omaha. . . , ; SAMUEL NORTH, VARICOCELE, Can Be Cured In 5 Days , : ' . ' -.J-; t ,-( ,,.,-11 tri met AKO ability to curs and that In taking our treatment it costs nothing for our serv ices unless we cure your Varloooele, your Hydrocele, your Hemorrhoids or any disease that we guarantee to cure. Our professional fees are reasonable and not more than you will be pleased to pay to obtain our expert services. Personal Interview at our. offices absolutely required before commencing treatment. Several hours' or days' personal sclentlSc treatment may add health and years to your Ufa. ...... v NORTHWESTERN MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE, NORTHWEST CORNER 13TH AND PUGET SOUND Ereryday from Jun 1 to September 18, Try low round trip rates will ba la affect over U Oraat Northern Railway to ttlv Portland, Evorvtta, Vanooavar, Spokan and Montana. BO Pnget Sound PolnU JS7.60-Wenatcb.aa . tS6 Spokane. Tha "Kootenai", Fernle, B. C. f 60 Great Falls, Helena, Butte, Anaconda. Kalhrpen, Belton (Lke McDonald), Leth bridge. Final Return Limit Oct. 31 Liberal Stop-Ovara j Inquire further ot P. I. Whitney, 1. T. &L, 8U Paul, Minn, or Nearest O. N. Ry. Agent. Ask tha agent for 'Dakota." Seattla to BOSTON ARID IffiTUM $1P m The above rate from Chicago with corresponding low rate from Omaha, sold dally, until June 9th. includes lake trip, stop-overs, long limit and other attractive features. Diverse route returning M OO higher. Call at Wabash City Tkket Office, 1601 Farnam Street, or Address ' HAIUtV E. MOORES, O. A. P. II., WABASH RAIIJIOAD. OMAHA, XEUKAfiKA. care mm Assn Oersse' er Tin Oaaatf and Return ,7 District Passenger Agent. 1 HYDROCELE To you who are aflHotad with TAUCOCIIiE, htdboosle. hibwu. nsciastheki. kid- BMDDES DIHalllii, FH.B9. VI3TU-U LI, BLOOD rOISOV OBj aLLIEO DISEASES. We Invite you. to coins to our, thoroughly sniAlppwd medical office. We will with pleasure explain how we cure diseases of our Specialty. We are'dfSlr ous of seeing obstinate and chronic cases that have been dischargod and disheartened. We will cheerfully explain and demonstrate to your satis faction how we can cure you quickly and .perma nently; A Free Diagnosing Consultation and Ex amination wa give to every man. Certainty of Cure EHlTr: disease. All our years of experience and office equipment are at your disposal.. Wa will girs a guarantee to oars Special Dissasss or refund . moasy. This means we have . -onfldence in our FARNAM TS., OMAHA, NEB. A sailing dates of the "Minnesota" aad Japan and China. mm 1