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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1925)
PART OF ICE STOCK WILL BE SALVAGED Thirty-eight thousand tons of lee, ill that la left of the 60,000 tons .wjtloh were atored In the lakeside Ire company's warehouse when It was destroyed by fire Monday, were turned j nvor to the Omaha Salvage company | Friday for disposal. Ur. A. 8. Finto, city health com missioner, has authorized the sale of the Ire for refrigeration purposes. It will he gold on the premises at Carter lake. Owing to the huge bulk of the ice atock, it is believed that it will last for several weeks In spite of warm weather. % - Experience ec Master Maltsters Consider what the tide Muter Maltster* means to you. It means a Malt Extract which Is 100% in quality, flavor and purity. For in addition to the > quality and flavor you will a a find that Blatt is msda from (FT mFs njh 100% barley and in a plant ' 100% sanitary. ft 00 "V* .at A I BI*« rich—pure and haa OJX I strength, flavor and quality. I Try Blatt. You’ll like Its rare I flavor. i: Kuhl’s Supply House. I 1307-8 Howard St., Omaha. I Famous Soprano Dies Here: Body m to Home in East Pneumonia Fatal to Madame I)e Pasquali; San*; With Caruso for Se\en Years. The body of Mme. Bernice de Pus quail, famed contralto soprano, who died early Friday morning at Lord Lifter hospital as a result of influ enza pneumonla, was taken to Hull. Mass , at R last ninth!. Arrangements have not \ et been completed for the funeral services at Hull. The body will he accompnaied | Uv J. Clark, who came to Omaha with Mine, de Pasquall as manager. Mme. de Pasquall came to onmhn March 15, to appear at the Orpheum theater, hut "as unable to go on the stage. She was taken to the hospital March IS. ■Mme. de Pasquall, who sang with Caruso for seven years In the .Metro politan Opera company, was recently assigned to the title role In the new opera. St. Cecelia, which "111 be In troduced at an early date In Rome. She was to have sailed from New York May 23. In recognition of her voice, Mnte. Pasquall was recently given the high est musical honor In Europe, honor ary membership in the Royal Acad emy Phllharmonie of Rome. She be gan her operatic career at the age of 12, studying under Dvorak. Her op eratio debut, at 20, was made as Mar guerite in ' Faust" at the Dal Yerma, Milan. After leaving the Metropoli tan company she toured the United States for three years with Scottl. Mme. de Pnsquall, Bernice James, •.vas born at Boston, December 7, 1881. Her father was Capt. William James. During the war she aided In liberty loan drives and was made an honorary colonel In the 21st United States infantry. Recenty she was made an honorary member of the B. P. O. E. of Chicago. Mme. de Pas qttali leaves no children. M. W. A. Delegates Chosen. Plattsmouth, April 3.—The county convention of the Modern Woodmen of America, held here Wednesday, was attended by 25 delegates repre senting the lodges at Union, Ne hawka, Elmwood, South Bend and Plattsmouth. Delegates elected to the state convention in Omaha In May are Ralph Green, Elmwood, and j;. B. Chapman, Union, with J. E. Banning, Union, and A. J. Beeson, Plattsmouth, as alternates. Next year's munty convention will be held at Elmwood. Hear the DUO-ART j at our STORE in the STEIN WAY . Weber Steck ^ Wheelock j Aeolian or Stroud I $695 j and up j SCHMOLLER& MUELLER 1814-18-18 «»■ _- A _ Phon» DoH«. St. r'flno UO. AT 18C6 Exclusive Reprrsp rttativrs ______ ' 1_ S ^ ' \ SVhere bison •- -*■ | once roamed, motor-trucks now roll . . . I delivering Hills Bros Coffee FROM the Pacific Coast to the Mississippi, and from Alaska to the Gulf, trains and trucks now roar | across once trackless plains. By night and by day, an unbroken stream of Hills Bros. Coffee is brought within reach of the mil lions of coffee-lovers in this great western empire. You know for sure that the West is the home of wonderful coffee the instant you pierce the vacuum seal of a tin of Hills Bros. Coffee and re lease that aromatic breath of coffee quality ! And the flavor makes good the promise borne by the fragrance. Lift a cup to your lips and drink deeply! Really, there is no finer coffee to * be had. It is the cream of the crop —not of one plantation, but of the plantations of the entire coffee-pro ducing world. In all truth, The Recognized Standard. Hills Bros. Coffee is economical to use. In the original Vacuum Thck which keeps the coffee flesh HILLS BROS COFFEE Omnlit, \%h. |v-; s— ." "TT •*' Teddy Scornful J of Dewev Boom for Presidency ' Roosevelt, Still Dubious in Regard to \ ice Presidency, Aims Pointed Shaft at Admiral. STATE OK NEW YORK EXECUTIVE CHAMBER ALBANY April 9, 1900. Dear Cabot: What a perfectly extraordinary af fair this Dewey* outburst 1st As re gards the man himself, while It does not diminish my regard for him be cause of what he has done In the past, it cannot help but niter my view* of him now. Upon my word, I think Bryan would he preferable to a man who in his desire for tip- presidency says he will take «he nomination from any party; that he does not care what the policies of any party are; and that he has no principles which he desires to enunciate. Of rourse, among right thinking people there ran he hut one verdict upon it, and I cannot help but believe that he will be laughed out of court. Still, the unthinking may, under the glamor of his naval glory, support him, and the educated jacks who espe cially delight to call themselves "thinkers" here, in the east are ac tually coming out in his favor, because they -hate the republican imrty and do not want to go hack to Bryan. What a crew they are! Of course, just such a. thing was done In '4S, and though Taylor turned oul admirably, and moreover never, like Dewey, made a fool of himself, vet the way the nomination was made, and the rea sons, were absurd. Well, the second legislative session is through. I do not know whether you saw a little resume I put forth about its work. I have succeeded be yond my expectations In this office. The party Is stronger because of my administration. Everything has been as clean as a hound’s tooth, as I said it should he. The business of the state is managed with entire honesty and entire efficiency. During the two ses sions of the legislature not a bad bill has become a law’, and very many ex cellent measures, some of them of most far reaching Importance, have been put upon the statute books. As for my future. It ts by no means clear. I still feci very strongly that there would be nothing In the vice presidency for me The McKinley men in the west rather want me to take It because they .think I would help McKlnlet: and the machine men, and. above all. the big corporation men of the William t’. Whitney, Thomas Ryan, Anthony N, Brady and t\ I*. Huntington stripe, are especially anxi ous to have me gotten out of New York somehow In default of any other way, they Wtfuld to kick me up stairs, ] ' Vi T think every on<n» satisfied, or at least every. ot)<‘ nutstie of the Trib une *ffi ce a'nii the lunatic mugwump c-lrrles that X have' made every thing possible put - of this position, and the averagw happier, and the plain man in the ranks.of the repub lican party generally, has absolute confidence' ip my honesty, and knows that I am really trying to do what Is beet for them- This gives me a great strength and rfpders It un likely that the jnacWne -will turn m» down- and still the machine probably could if If wished tnjcmnd it might wish to unless it tho.ught that the election would be _f\0 rlfgse that I could not with safety bn thrown over board; because undoubtedly so to throw me over’ would" gost tens of thousands of vStea. On the other hand, the antl-expanslonlst and luna tic goo-goo crowds hate me with an entire and perfect hatred, and will do all they can to beat me at the polls. So that my future is anything but clear. However, I really care astonishing ly little. The great thing has been to succeed these two years, and If it I can really say X have done. I have had a first class run for my money. I have given an efficient, upright ad ministration, and have put public affairs on a higher plane than X have ever before seen them in this state, and I have done everything that one man could do towards lifting the party up and putting it In proper shape. Excuse this long letter about my own small parochial affairs, but I wanted you to know the whole busi ness. With love to Nannie. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. To Hon. II. C. Lodge, Washington, D. C. •Sdmlral lienrae Dewev. whne* aspir ation* to be preeldent had Jus: become known. Washington. D. C., . April 11, 1900. Personal Dear Theodore: The Dewey business Is simply sad to me and pitiful. 1 do not think he has the remotest chance of being nom inated for the presidency, but perhaps he will fall and take the vice presl demy with Bryan. Jt la too had to see a man who has really done a great thing coming down to that. 1 have not changed in the least as to the vice presidency. On the contrary i see so many possible dangers in New York that 1 should like more than ever to get you out of those tronblod waters with a vjejv to your future, byt I atn not going tv sn» anything more to you, for you know w-hat I think, and I de fer entirely to your judgment, which Is likely to He Better thah mine, for you understand the governorship and, its dangers better than I do. The hatred of the goo-goo* crowds never hurt anybody yet and Is not going to hurt you. After all lie said and done, you have accomplished some great work, and that is the main thing, although my thoughts go more to your future than to your past Just now. With; best regsvds, , • *- Always yours. f H. C. LODGE. Hon. Theodore RooAevelt. •’■Ooe-Ooos" were reformers In the dnys when "mugwump" meant voters who flopped from party .to party. Washington. D. C., April 16, 1900. Personal - Dear Theodore: t had a talk with the president the other day In which he sahl that he had talked with you In New York, and much as he should like to have you on the ticket, he had been convinced by what you said that lie was In clined to think that your running for governor might help the ticket more than In any other way. He was very nice about the whole thing. If you go to that conven tion. however, as stated In the news papers, you will be nominated, as the situation looks today, and If you are nominated in that convention you will be unable to refuse. The party will take the ground that they have done a great deal for you. and always stood behind you, and now that they want a service of you, you must give It. If you persist in refusing In the pres ence of the convention which nom inates you, 1 am very much afraid it will hurt in future, and there are lots of good men who are strongly fot you now who will not like it. I have lieen worrying about this ever since I saw that you were to go as a delegate. If some candidate for the vice presidency should be absolutely decided upon before the convention meets, then it will be all right for you to go, but of this 1 s»e no prospect. We shall go there, I think, unsettled as to the candidate for the vice presi dency. and if you are present, they will nominate you, and nothing can stop It. and in my judgment you will he forced to accept. If you stay away with your absolute declination, which you have already put out. I do not think you will he nominated. The gen eral feeling is that you are the one man for the vice presidency among tht.se who are looking solely for the interests of the party at large. I know, of course, that it is too late for you will not be chosen a dele gate. hut It will be easy enough for you to find at the last moment that you cannot go to the convention and let an alternate take your place. Always yours. H. C. LODGE. Hon. Theodore Roosevelt. STATE OF NEW YORK EXECUTIVE CHAMBER ALBANY April IT, 1900. Hon. H. C. Lodge. IT. S, Senate, Washington, D. C. Dear Cabot. It'lias already been suggested toj me that I ought not to go to the con vention, but I la-tie; e t hi* 1 would lie looked upon as rather a coward if I didn't go. I think we can have the vim president matter all fixed up In a<! vane*. Alwny* >oura, THEODGRE ROOSEVELT. April 1», 3300. Personal Dear Theodore: ^ I rannot conceive of ant 1 tri v thinking you n coward in n<>t going to the convention. If the.vie* i«r* • denry ia fixed beforeliaml, of tSttu ail would lie well. 1 wrote you I did because I think It would 1>e \ ■ likely to turn oilt in the wav ! nici tionued, and I did not want you to think that with my views 1 was en couraging you to get into a poslti'.r where you would be forced to take the vice presidency. Always yours, H. r. DODGE Hon. Theodore Roosevelt. STATE Ob' NEW YORK EXECUTIVE CHAMBER ALBANY April 23, Iff" Dear Cabot: I send a sample of the literally hundreds of letters that I am receiv ing. All my friends In the west seem to be hostile to my taking the vice presidential nomination. By the way, I did not sav that I would not under any circumstances accept the vice presidency.* I hav e been very careful to put it exactly as you advised. Always yours, THEODORE ROOSEVELT. Han. H. C. Lodge, Senate Chamber, Washington, D. f. P. S. I find that Silas Wright re fused the nomination of vice pres: dent °n the ticket with Polk after be had been nominated, came bark and ran for governor and was elected t a larger majority than that by whi Polk carried the states. I think that one feature of the present situation is overlooked, viz that If I am now nominated for vice president it will he impossible to g*’ it out of the heads of a number of people that the machine had forced me into it for their own sinister pur pose and that I had yielded from weakness, as they knew I do not want the position of vice president. April 25, 3?™. Personal. My Dear Theodore: The western people here, so far as I can see. all want you to take the nomination. I am not going to try to advise you in any way, as you know, but 3 am still of the opinion that if you go to the convention you will be I nominated. I am equally of the opinion that if you should refuse the nomination when the party made such a claim upon you it would hurt your future prospects nationally. The point made that peoplp will think you have been pushed into the vice presi ; dency by the machin* in New York | is. if you will pardon mv saying so. very local. How widely this idea i* spread m the state itseif I do not know, but it certainly does not exist outside of th* state. I think that by absolutely declining and remaining away from the conven tion you might escape the nomination, but even that is doubtful. At any ; rate you would he in a position to 1 refuse it: but if you go to the conven tion I rannot change my mind as to the effect a refusal there would have on your fortune*. -4 Always jours. H. C. LODGE. ‘Hon. Theodore Roosevelt. June 5, 1300. Confidential. Dear Theodore1 I am always good at volunteering advice, and as you know my habit, you won't mind. Tltis ice trust is a piece of very great political luck for us, in view of the attack thdt Is constantly made on us as the party cf trusts.* I think Its polity il im portance can hardly be overestimat ed. Now my suggestion can be put in a word. He very cautious about what you do In regard to Van AVyck. Do not run anj1 risk of converting a knave into a martyr. You know the situation better than I do, but I could rot resist sending you this word of anxietj*. The ice trust will not only plsv a part in the campaign through the cottntrj1, but I have a strong impres. eion that it will form the only great issue in New York. Ne^' York always prefers it* own Issue*, and 1 am sure it will take a much great er interest in this than in the Philip pines or the gold standard. It is a terrible load for Ihe democrats to carry both locallj1 and national!'1, and we must make no mistake in dealing with it. Always yours. H. C. LODGE Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, •It had Just rome to H*ht that Him Van JVyck of Nee York was mtertsted^^ In the dungs* of the nefancu* trust" and a rtoae friend of its chief. Charier \v. Norse. iTo l <• Continued Tomorrow!, .. . CowestPrices QuickS'eryice (a* 4905South 24thr_Wag.Go.Bluffc A Sharp Cut In the Prices of Quality Meats for Saturday * 1 ..y? '"»M| 1 Choicest Lean Fresh Pork Loins.V . ,21c Choicest Lean Pork Shoulders (whole).'.'4',, .... .15c Choicest Lean Fresh Spare Ribs..V.-. ViiK .15c No. 1 Sugar Cured Smoked Regular Hams .24c No. 1 Sugar Cured Smoked Skinned Hams.28c 1 No. 1 Sugar Cured Picnic Hams.17'jc Choice Beef Pot 1 1 I Choice Beef Rib *7 Choice Veal 1 O 1 Roast . 11C | for Boiling... ’ ^ Shoulder Roast.. ^ Choice Lean Pork Chops.25c K""1 1,1 BUTTERINE. VEAL. Lucky Buy Nut, 1-lb. carton.19c Choicest Veal Stew. , 10c Evergood Butterine, 2-lb. carton . .. 48c Choicest Veal Legs (Vi or whole).. 17e Evergood Butterine. 5-lb. carton $1.20 • , u i i ■ *. Libery Nut, l*lb. carton . 22c Choicest Veal Loins ..-16c • . .. «, ’ - ,, . nc , .. . _ Liberty Nut, 5-lb. carton.$1.05 Choicest Veal Chops.18c * ^^mmm^^—^1m Pure Rendered Lard .19c LAMB. PORK CUTS. Genuine Spring Lamb Hindquarters 22c Fresh Leaf Lard . : . . 17c Genuine Spring Lamb Forequarters, )4c Fresh Neck Rib .5c ,_r -ft; -a,. Fresh Pig Feet .........6c _ . _ , . . „ , Fresh Pig Snouts .8c P. & G. Laundry, 10 bars. . . , . . .A . .39c Fresh Pig Liver . . . 5c .Fresh Breakfast Sausage .15c " ^^EDn GOOD,S; -BEFF euV" Evaporated Milk, tall cans. 3 for... . 27c Fr<,,h H.mburf<.r steak .. 11c Early June Peas, 3 c.nr .35c choicest Round Steak . 20c Fancy Pork and Beans, 3 for . . . s ^5c Choicest Corned Beef. 12' 4c Ideal Malt and Hops, per can. . . 55c - , Buehler Bros. Peaberry Coffee. . . . 45c Compound Lard .. . . 16c i ■■ ■ mi. ii ... ■ ii i i m .. .. EXPRESS AND MAIL ORDERS KILLED PROMPTLY. everybody every doy eat POST’S BRAN FLAKES as an ounce of prevention Now You'll like bran I