Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. APRIL 30. 1912.
.LINCOLN WRITES CENSURE
i'HEObOPHICAL LLCIUEES IAU
TS 05TAH
English Clath
Hats Special
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JSsiMiniilPdPwieir
AbsoIutelyPure
The only Bakinfl Powder maderam
Royal Grape Cream ojTartar
Don't beDeceived
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Alum Bakina Powder will not
BRIEF CITY NEWS
are oet Print IV.
Slsetrls Irons Bura-eas-aranden.
&. I. CaarehUl, Dentist. 411 Brand els
Bleotrle Pus Burgesa-Oranden.
mobbed Walla Asleep As James Mo
ran of the Continental hotel slept Sunday
night someone took $7.e from his clothes.
lea Cream stolen Six gallons of tee
cream were stolen from the Saratoga
drug store at Twenty-fourth and Ames
venue early yesterday morning.
Korea Paneral Taeeday The funeral
of W. V. Moras will be held this
morning at W o'clock from ths family
residence, 198 Davenport street Inter
ment will be private.
senslnrt"a bp Womaa's Cue-pa George
Crook Woman'! Relief Corps will give a
Kensington Thursday afternoon. May X
at the borne of Mrs. Maud Tennant, Z7M
Meredith avenue.
Aato speeders Pined R. O. Krstx.
Sit Capitol avenue, and 8. Enymlger. -North
Twenty-fifth street, were fined IS
and 110 and costs each, respectively, In
police court for speeding with automo
biles. art peaks Prtday Albert Bushnell
Hart, of the chair of history of Har
vard university, will be the guest of the
University club at luncheon on Friday
noon, at wtrlch time he will make a brief
address.
Third Type writer gtolea For tba
third time In a month a typewriter has
been stolen from the American Commer
cial college at Nineteenth and Far nam
streets. O. A. Rohrbough reported that
' the last machine was stolen Friday night.
Xnaoeet for Mrs. PeUreoav Aa inquest
to determine ths cause af the death of
Mrs. Mary Peterson, who waa run over
and killed by a Missouri Padfla freight
train at Fifteenth and Orate streets Sat
urday afternoon, wilt be held Tuesday
morning at I o'clock by Coroner Crosby.
Local aafldara Bid a Blair Many
Omaha contractors are submitting bids
for the erection of the new city hall a
Blair and a public library at Geneva,
Plana for both buildings are on Ale at
the Builders exchange and local builders
are figuring on them. The bidding will
be closed about May 15.
Bale of Three Working A quaint ap
plication of the rule of three was demon
strated by Recruiting Officer Lieutenant
Post of ths local naval recruiting station.
In bis report of the number of men who
Bled applications to enter the navy and
those accepted and rejected his figures
Hand as seven rejected tor physical rea
sons, seven for other reasona and sevea
enlisted of the twenty-one youthful as
pirants who desired uniforms.
Lumber Ooaapaay Sxpaaas Growth
of business baa caused ths Updike Lum
ber company to expand Its yards at Forty-fifth
and Dodge streets. Purchase af
the property extending from the Belt lini
to the proposed Saddle creek boulevard
and from Dodge te Davenport street waa
made from the Harrison A Morton Realtv
Cora pa ay. - The consideration was not
mads) public, but according to the realty
make healthjul rood
people a price three times the prloe asked
five years ago was paid by ths lumber
people.
Pined for Beating Ooadnctor - The
sight of a street car conductor seems to
rile Lawrence Wilson. He waa tried In
police court for assaulting Jos Cooper,
conductor on aDeat Institute car. The
assault occurred Saturday night at Forty-
fifth and Grant streets. Wilson toll
Cooper that he did not stop for him arid
Cooper tried to explain. For Ms endeav
ors he was struck three times In the
face. Witnesses said that Wilson ha1
attacked other conductors on that car
Une. He admitted having had trouble
with street car employes and was fined
CM and costs.
MOTORMAN IS HURT
WHEN HIT BY STREET CAR
J. P. Nestlebush, a motorman In ths
employ of the street railway company,
waa painfully Injured yesterday afternoon
when he waa struck by a street car at
Twenty-fourth and Maple streets. Hs
waa thrown a distance of fifteen feet to
the curbing and rendered unconscious.
A doctor waa called and the Injured man
removed to his horns at Hut Maple street,
where It was found no bo nee were
broken.
Nestlebush alighted from a southbound
Twenty-fourth street car and waa cross
ing the tracks In the rear of It when he
waa struck by a northbound Hsnecora
park car.
AUTO SPEEDS ON AFTER
HITTING A PEDESTRIAN
Thomas Blrchall, ttOl South Thirty
fifth avenue, was badly bruised early
Sunday, when he was struck by aa
automobile at Twenty-eeventh and Leav
enworth streets. He was crossing Leav
enworth street when the machine turned
the comer on Twenty-eeventh and caught
Mr. Blrchall, throwing him . to the
ground. After striking Blrchsll the mi
cMne put on more speed and kept on
going.
SLANDER IS ADDED
TO ALIENATION CHARGE
Slander Is aa additional chance brought
against Henry R Gerlng by Benjamin
A, Redman, who several month a ago
filed suit against Gerlng for E3 0O0 d am
is; ee for a-lenat.on of Mrs. Redman's af
fections. Redman has filed au amended
petition la district court.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Anna Caswell, la charge of the kinder
garten department of the Kearney Nor
mal school, was la umaha loca. n her
way to Lies Mot! e, wnere e e wi.l attend
the Internationa. Klnetrartea union.
w&Kh will be held there this week
alMlas Perasita.
Sarah C. Bushy. ls North Twenty-L-r-t-
avenue, frame dwelling. 12500;
Gate City Investment company. zMs Hout
Thirty-third street, frame dwelling. Kjux
Gate City Inveetaseat company. ft
brown street, frame dwelling,
ANNUAL MAYOEANOP DAY
Mayor Dahlman Name Wednesday
at Time to Start
EVERYBODY ASKED TO DO R
Street Censaalastaacr Will Aaatat tat
tba Moveaaest aad llesasrve AU
Aeeaasulatloa f rata tba
Streets Tbars-lar
Wednesday la spring "clean-up" day
and every person la the city Is supposed
to make other business on that day a
secondary matter. Mayor Dahlman Mon
day morning Issued a proclamation that
May 1 would be the day to dean up yards,
vacant lota and alleys. Hs requests every
one to lay aside ordinary cares and labor
and direct attention to cleaning up ths
city. The street commissioner will re
move all accumulations of rubbish oa
Thursday. May 1
Tba Preclssaatlaa.
Following is the mayors proclamation
To the People of Omaha: Spring la
here and the rubbish that has gathered
during the winter should be removed.
As mayor or the city. 1 request that on
Wednesday. May 1. of this ear, every
one lay aside tne ordinary cares aad tabor
and direct our attention to the ceaning
up of your yarde. aileys ami vacant lots;
aici those owning pro pert that le being
used for billboard purpvjoe they must
be cleaned up.
1 hope that the press, trie schools and
all others In the city will Join In arousing
public sentiment toward mailing this sua
grand ciean-up day.
A city is as lu people make It If we
all do our duty our city will be beautiful.
t'pon noUilcaiion the ctrext commis
sioner will remove all accumulations of
rubbish on Tnursday. May t
J AM ICS C UAHLMAN, MIW.
REVOLVER DUEL TERMINATES
FATALLY FOR PRINCIPALS
MARTIN'S FERRY, O.. April SV-In a
revolver duel here today Earl Shaffer,
aged V wae Instantly killed and Philip
Smith, aged K. so badly wounded that ha
died In a hospital a abort time later.
Mrs. Earl Shaffer aad her soa, Robert,
by a former marriage, are la custody.
Smith formerly lived at the Shaffer
home but left recently at the request of
Shaffer, who was a well knows mill maa.
Smith was a teamster.
Shaffer is alleged to have beard laat
night that Smith and Mrs. Shaffer were
going driving today. Shortly before noon
Shaffer vis. ted the Pike road and waited.
Soon two buggies came) along. Smith and
Miss Mary Voll. aged 17, occupied the
first, and Mrs. Shaffer and bar eon were
in the second. Without warning. It at
aaid, Shaffer stepped into ths road and
commenced shooting at Smith, who
promptly returned the fire.
Shaffer fell, shot through ths heart,
while Smith, wounded several times
through ths body, was drives to a hospi
tal at Wheeling. W. Va.. where be died.
Shaffer's body was left lytng by the
rnevMe until recognised by the authori
ties. Three revolvers were found at tba
scene of the shooting. Two were empty
while one full cartridge remained Is the
third. To whom the third isrotsct be
longed has not teen definitely decided.
Son of Martvred President Critiiizes
and Condemns Roosevelt
FATHER'S WORDS PEE VESTED
Tr, Em la Great Crisis, Die Rc
( Aeaatl Jaaldarr Woala Hsts
Aekored laa Praaoasd
Plaa.
ON BOARD PRESIDENT TAFTS
TRAIN. NEWARK, N. J . AprU !.-On
his way north to carry the tlgM Into
Massachusetts, rree.clent Tali laat nigiit
mad public a latter from Robert T.
Lincoln, sno of President Lincoln. In
al.ih Colonel Theodore RuO rvelt la
enuclaad and condemned for what Mr.
Lincoln dsclarsa la preverslon of th
truth.
"My personal feelings." ths latter read,
"are unimportant, but I am not only
Impatient but Indignant that President
Llnoola'e words and plain views should
be perverted and misapplied before trust
ing People Into support of doctrines which
I believe he would abhor, living."
Mr. Lincoln's letter was written, he
says, in s newer to a request for an opin
ion of "repeated assertions by Mr. Roose
velt that his attitude on certain radical
doctrines la supported by ths recorded
views" of the martyred president.
The letter In pert follows:
"The government under which my
father lived was, as It Is now, a republic,
or representative democracy checked by
the constitution which can be chanced
by ths people, but only when acting by
methods which compel deliberation and
exclude so far a is possible the effect
of passionate and shortsighted Impulse.
A government In which the checks of an
established constitution are actually or
practically omitted one In which the peo
ple act In a mass directly an all questions
and sot through their chosen representa
tives is an unchecked democracy, a form
of government so full of danger as shown
by history, that It has oeased to exist
In communities small and ooltoentrated
as to space. A New England town meet
ing nuty be good, but such a government
In a large city or state would be chaos.
Means Revolatloa.
"As I understand It, the essence of
Mr. Roosevelt's proposals Is that ws
hall adopt the latter form of govern
ment In place of the existing form. This
n simple words la a proposed revolu
lon. peaceful perhaps, but a revolution,
in support of these revolutionary doc
trines, which. If successful, would abolish
ths form and spirit of our existing gov
ernment and sorely, I think, lesd to
attempted dictatorship, resort is had to
what is claimed to be the words and
teachings of President Lincoln.
"President Lincoln wrote many letters,
mads many public addresses and waa the
author of many documents. I do not
know of ths existence In any of them
of a word of censure or of complaint
of our government or of the methods
by which it waa carried on. He was
sincerely and faithfully obedient to our
constitution. In the single act for which
ha is most remembered the Issuance of
ths emancipation proclamation, be ex
pressly supported It aa an act warranted
by ths constitution upon military
Fallhfal to Coaatllatloa,
"On ons publio occasion be described
the effect of the counting of slaves in
congressional and electoral representa
tion. In comment lis said:
" "Now all this la manifestly unfair;
yet I do not mention It to complain of
It la tba constitution and I do not for
that causa, or any other causa, propose
to destroy, or altar or disregard the
constitution. I stand to It fairly, fully
and firmly.'
"Ha hated slavery, but his reverence
for the constitution and law waa such
that Its said publicly again and again.
If a member of congress ha would faith
fully support a fugitive sieve law.
"His attitude toward the Drad-Soott
decision is urged as In support of the
pernicious project for the recall by popu
lar vote of Judges and of Judicial de
cisions. Laval te Judiciary.
"Hs thought It an erroneous decision,
but his chief point In reference to it was
not Its error, but that It Indicated a
schema, and waa a part of It, for the
nationalisation of nemen slavery. He
never suggested a change In our govern
ment under which ths Judges who mads
It should be recalled, but said that he
would resist It politically by voting, if
In his power, for an act prohibiting
slavery In United States territory and
than endeavor to have ths act sustained
In a new proceeding by the same court
reversing itself.
"Is then to be found hers, or any
where else, support for a project to
abolish the essential elements or any ele
ments of our constitution? And yet he
is cited In support of such action.
The oettyebarer "Prayer."
"He loved the government under which
be lived and when at Gettysburg hs
prayed (If I may use that word) that a
government of the people, by the people,
and for the people may not perish from
the earth. He meant aad could only
mean that gov srn meat under which he
lived, a representative govs, lent of
balanced executive, legislative and Ju
dicial parts and sot aomethlng entirely
different an unchecked democracy.
"These often quoted words of President
Lincoln are sow deliberately altered and
arguments founded oa their altered
form.
"I may 1st permitted to nay that I do
not think the public wishes the Gettys
burg speech to be rewritten aad its
words changed by any one, however dis
tinguished, for any purpose, least of all
In order to support a proposition that
President Lincoln could not possibly have
had In mind."
Peary's Companion
Drowns in Sound
CRESCENT BEACH. Conn, AprU S.
George Borup of New Tore, who was
with Peary In his successful dash to the
North pole, and Samuel Wlnshlp Case
at Norwich, Cons., both graduate stu
dents of Tale, were drowned In Long
Island sound this afternoon when their
power canoe waa suddenly overturned
by a heavy see.
Borap g red :s ted from Tale in BO with
the degree of B. A., and was pursuing
advanced courses la geology at the
graduate school. He waa much Interested
m arctic travel and . had made several
trips to polar regions. He waa prepar
ing another expedition to leave within
a few months. Cass was tba soa of Sam
uel B. Case, a prominent Norwich resi
dent. Ha graduated from Tale la 101.
and was taking graduate work In the
Sheffield scientific school.
A Horrible Death
may result from diseased lung a Care
coughs and weak, sore lungs with Dr.
King's New Dteeoverv. Mo and SL. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
.VT
t i
' eea
a A
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D. 8. M. UNOEK.
CHRIST COMINGSAYS UNGER
Tell Theoiopbioal Society We Need
ChriU for Teacher.
SAYS HEW RACE WILL BE BOSK
Sixth Sab-Raee Kmpecte Cosalng af a
Carlet Who Will Valta All
Men lata s Cosaaaoa
Brotherhood.
"Christ Is oomlng to earth again aa He
did two years ago," according to D. 8
M. Unger of Chicago, who lectured for
the Theosophlcal society of Omaha last
evening In the Omaha School of Music
at Eighteenth and Farnam streets.
"The world Is calling for a religious
teacher that will sound out a new note of
life," said Mr. Unger. "Science, art, lit
erature, music, capital, labor and all
economio questions are waiting for a so
lution of their problems and history has
taught us that whsn a great teacher Is
needed he Is sent.
"In Egyptian history you may read of
the great teacher called Hermes who
gave to the people of the second sub-raos
their policy of government and religion.
The great teacher of the third subrace
was Zoroaster, who gave to the Persians
a religion of singular purity. Later Or
pheus cams to the Greeks and taught
them the law and beauty of life. Five
hundred years before Christ another
great teacher came, and this time to the
Hindus, Oautama Buddha. At the birth
of the fifth sub-race, the Teutonic the
teacher waa the one that wa know of aa
the Christ."
The "Great White Brotherhood.
Mr. linger spoke of a "Great Whits
Brotherhood." composed of men who
have reached the highest development
of occult powers, and who Uvs In such
places as Thibet and Egypt, that havs
sent out the word tba Christ is really
to revisit the world; that a new race is
to be born, spoken of by theosophlsta aa
the sixth sub-race.
In looking over the different tub-races
h World-Teacher came," declared the
speaker, "and according to the needs of
each sub-race shaped and moulded the
different Ideals for their own special aad
peculiar evolution.
"By the testimony of ths ethnologists,
a new type of sub-race la now beginning
to arias. What Is the Inevitable corol
lary T Shall the World-Teacher refuse to
come aa Ha cams la every similar bv
tana? No.
"The new note must soon be sounded
for humanity, and the Christ will sound
It, and with It a new religion will be
born that will unite all religions. Theos
ophlsts every wnsre are endeavoring to
prepare the world for His coming, and
thus avoid history repeating Itself by the
asms sad tragedy of the cross.
"His creed will be brotherhood of re
ligion brotherhood of man. Ha will tall
tba rich their responsibility to the poor,
and the wise their responsibility to the
Ignorant; teach such virtues aa oo-o Dera
tion, tolerance, gentleness, revsreaoe and
magnanimity. Tba great movement of to
day toward universal peace will, la the
near future, be incarnate la human his
tory." NORWEGIAN STEAMER
DROPS ITS RUDDER
SAN FRANCISCO, April fd.-Ths gov
ernment wirelees station on Tirbana
Island picked up a message tonight from
ths Norwegian steamer Admtrelen that It
had dropped Its rudder twenty-five miles
north of Humboldt and wag unmanaga-
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II "Beauty is ai beauty does" -
III and the Ford's a joy. It's
II the one car that has stood all
jj the tests. And that's the rea
II son we will make and sell this
II year seventy-five thousand
II Ford cars to seventy -five
II thousand delighted users.
ml The world over there la no other ear like
ll! I the ford Model T. Its lightest, Tightest
I most economical. The two-passenger car
HI! costs but 50, t. o. b., Detroit, complete
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Reduced Rate
Bulletin
for tht
Imperial Council Meeting
Mystic Shrine, Lot Angeles
all lines will name special
round trip rates.
See that your ticket reads
returning via Canadian
Pacific thru the
Canadian Rockies
"Fifty Switzerland in One"
No expensive side trips to view
the grandest Mountain Scenery on
the American Continent.
Special Trains
will be operated from Vancouver,
May 18, to accommodate Shnnera
returning home.
Far pmrticwlan aw its
CEO. A. WALTON. Ceaeral Agent
tie Seata dark Seres. Caieasa
iv
lesea
Comic Section
The Sunday Bee
Young chap who ara
painfully exacting in
tfceir dress reQutra
mects will find that wa
hive anticipated thlr
vary want In tit way
of hat fashion yooll
never get so moca
class la a bat at the
price as we otter to
day, at '
81.85
Stetson Hats
$3.50-
Every wearer of a Stet
son Hat is positive of
tlie fact that his hat la
the very last whisper
In faultletanesa and
correctnesg. It you've
never teen the entire
collection ot Stetson
hats, tbls li the one
(tore In Omaha where
the entire line la rep
resented. S3.50 f PWARDS.
I anaavaesaaaMawsa h- .
is
iMiiiiimmiti'imnrrmiiimwimMimn
i": ; I Bill Iffi S fi K
....:...'I.Lh,f,uj..j..rJil,ui,.fliljui...lJ
With Happy Hooligan. Ut
Nemo, th Katzenjammer Kid
ana tht whol mumtma tamHf