Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, APE3L 16. -1912.
The Omaha daily bee
FOtTNDED T EtWARD ROSEWATER
VICTOR RQ8CWATER. EDITOR
ECS BUILDING. FAUNA AND 1TTH.
jTsssred at Owtt atoetetBos M eeosad-
rtr.
I TERUS OT EJSdCRlPTlON.
jtaa'njr Bee, mm rear
fcarurdar Bee. one ver
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Amur Bee and Sunday. os rear. .....'-
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Only -cnt stamp received la payment
( amail account. Personal cbecke.
ccpt on Omaha and eastera turcoaas".
cmCES.
; Omaaav-Tn Bw BoUdlng.
i Sown Omaha Bit N 8L
i Council Bruits eotl St
; Uneola t Little Building.
1 Chicago-! Marquette Building.
I Kansas Oly-Kelisar, Building.
i r-ew York 14 Uea Thirly-Uiird.
U'sshlnston 76 Fourteenth tt N.
- Commaniratlons rotating to new M
editorial matter should be addressed
Omaha Bee. Bditenal Depertmeni-
MAJtCH CIRCULATION.
49,508
State of Nebraska, Cavity of Doug.aa, ss.
Dwla-ht WtiUsme, circulation manager
t Tn Be jtibHshing company, being
duly worn, aaya mat th average daily
eirculaUoe. Vaaf spoiled, unused and re
turned copies, for til nonU of March,
gt eras eta.
DWtOHT WILLIAMS.
Ore elation Manager.
tmaninl Jn my praoea aad swore
to before me this 5th day of April Wl
Notary Pubus,
fciirlii li'Ui th olty
tadtt bo sbsagjo 1 a af Sea a re.
Waning Into the home stretch.
April Just keeps tlooUa' along.
Thai -stiag of Ingratitude" to a
-long-Used political malecst.
"WmAt' to MB? Ob, nothing,
only they Mil Illiaole Ik flacker
tat
. Tit aoft pedal Man to hev boot
put m th Btl (rait man, Oeorgt
Did Mrto7 ) tb lok vkkv
kr of J. Km Ul frmrlni In that
aninoi undaiia? : ' ,
Thiw UtU MP t aorta r
rirnt. -vrbT cm cannot let thrc
Xlaaaa f btttlermUk. : . . j
' Dm Molrm rlain tb ' larfaot
ilrth rmt l Amarica. It thl r.
H of eoaimlialon plaa of city gov
cromentT
' Th Jok is ob th candidat who
ets jroBilAta4 1 Apdl ul bM to
rna ta caaattat oaUl NvBtbf for
th retiog. " '
' Colonal Watteraoa tatla a lot of
plala. ld-XahiODt poltUoal Untbi.
it tomay at hi parboliad tato
cratle brathrM 4 kick tfalnit tb
pricka.
J Aad bow n appear that la addl
tloa to ptrttlnc Lortntar orar, Mr.
HUim bm Bad aa Indlract Band la
a)o pottlnc tb 490looI orr la
lUlooia. . .
TosldQ't WMhiagtoa b a Jollr
town mHh Ifi Tine-fang m Chlna'i
ambaaaador and Champ Clark u
prealdent, tboM two cliratd
BBmeriatar
1 Th commission plan f fOTsrn
roet OBtstnU will Bar to b eon
taat to kp aa th aid Ubm for a
week arfcu Uw Mass ar oatntpled br
other fBam
Tb railroads, rsady to fur-
Blak special trains at rgaiar rates,
srotfld baa a betloM to ' eoa
tiBAoaa pMatdenUai prafurenc prt
aary psTtsraasoas.
Colooal -1tooslt .retards th
PanaaylTanla result m a Jolt to th
b MS. Co to Ml Ottftajr'a triend. Dr.
WUatm, krab(las mtnM BUto It dlt
fertmtly, tram th denocratic aid.
WMBr a rJ Job of Or tight
lag Ja to k doo. aar Omaha fire
laddlM do it with Boataess aad dls-
patek, aad, batter 3t, without mak-4
log anr great aola sbout U.
Remember . also ahst attar th
ttckst Bomtnstad, tt will kT to
ka alactod kr iwpttkUeaB eotsa. Doa't
ftgaraa Mr great aaaber f desso-
erats beiptag to put iweuhllcaM into
affh.
. Th w rk Herald observes
that th Vanderfailt cup rsc sees to
Milwattke and a(getts that It be
smiled tea Tand.erm.1 atels. The
TanderbUt aaidsl wosid senad Jast
M well.
iCbaeno Cssrk as as vesak aad WaMarjr a
candidal a th daanarrsts eooM nomi
nal tot praUetrL iw York ertt
(dessocrattc).
. Trite truth tersely told, which
(board make tnterestlng reaUlng
later oa. "
Oar awit-atylcd 'rogreasives' are
tarrying oa their elate for vie pre-'
tdeat a former sans I or from Indiana
to the asBtraaloB art our owa John O.
Teiaer, the pioneer w regressive, aad
originator of th Roosevelt boom.
Coo&i Telaer is astltled ta setter
Ireatmem frost th beaeflciailes of
k-s work, who by their records ar
aaoetir "spurious" progressives as
BW a itlil t Chess. Address
"t aaoeti:
V rsaipi
? pared with hla.
Frejident Taft on lynchiajj,
President Taft eontlnoea to soffer
the vilest misrepresentation at the
hands of his detractors, whose cam
palgn of rillifieation seem laid oat
systematically, with the view of tk
lot In all sections and classes. The
distributers of canards and the per
sonal assailants are acting as spe
cialists la particular line. For In
stance, down aotith certain stool
pigeons are sent oat to scatter the
falsehood that the president la aot
friendly to the colored man, and that
be baa never been on record ss rig.
orously opposed to negro lynching.
For the benefit of colored voters
from whose minds the memory of
Brownsville, which affair Secretary
Taft refuted to pfirer'e. may have
lipped for tb moment, w take the
liberty of restating what President
Taft said to the alumni of Howard
university, Washington, on the sub
ject of lynching:
It Is not any lass a murder because aa
men tak part In tt than because on
maa does. Ordinarily. It at aoooispanied
by s food deal mors aowardlc. because
MO ar In It Instead of one. The only way
by whlcit It can be suppressed Is that
aom Mm ws shall hevs sum aa sheriffs,
and as govsrnora, and ss prosecutors and
aa Jurors who rill ars to It that th men
who ar ensacsd In pulllnc Um rop un
der thoa condition shall themselves
wlnf by th rop. TV need sot sit
seemlrtfly ty those of us In any partic
ular section and think we ar better
than thoa in any other section, because
that lawlessness haa shown Its usiy head
both north and south of Mason and Dli
sn'S line, and R Is to be condemned
wherever It appears, and It la U be sup
pressed only by aa Improvement ta th
Individual opinion of the necessity for th
enforcement of law.
What other president has even
spoken as forcibly on tb subject?
What other public man has de
nounced lynchers In strosger terms?
The Intelligent colored men of this
country know words being good
and only so when backed by deeds
what a staunch friend they have al
ways aaa in nr. rsii. n
Ha Titanic.
Tb great ocean liner, th Tltanlt,
whiok, struck aa Ice berg oft the
coast of Newfoundland, wss properly
named. It la th most glgdntlc
passenger Teasel afloat It length
of III feet i aqua) to mors than
thre city block of ordinary laVigth
JI4 feet esch. , width Is ninety
it aad It Is tsa stories high.
Imagine auci, .iuure set down
In tba thoroughfara of a city. jDaly
cities with broad streets could, ae
oommodat U all, and van then th
vesssl would overlap th curbs jhalt
way across th sidewalks. Peiiape
it may lend to the appreciation of
th ship's Immensity to asy that one
link In the anchor chain weigh! lost
alnety pounds. It has accommoda
tions for 1,600 passengers and car
ries a crew of 160, snaking a' total
population of 4, 30. mora thsri oar
largest hotel accommodate. (
And yet this enormous, formld-
abl val, when It struck Its first
Iceberg, stopped Just m If ft bad been
bait Its alaa and Immensity. On or
dinary obstacle of nature's creation
la too much tor the accumulation
ana acma of mans rou tractive
genius and power, which bar
wrought wonderfully well in build
ing a ship Strang enough to resist
such encounters at aU without fatal
conseouanoe. ( Uw Titanic, happily,
did. Tba modern ocean User I on
of th marvels of this marvelous age
when human skill seems almost to
have wrought a complete conquest
over natural forces, harnessing and
driving them at will to do the bene
ficent bidding of aa aagar, needy
world.
By Wiataifht!
On th official ballota which are
to be voted at Nebraska's coming
primary the names of presidential
elector ar carried for tore politi
cal parties which are not proposing
to choow delegates to any national
conventions. la other words, elec-'-ors
have been filed aader the head
ings of the "People's Independent
party. Socialist" party and Pro
hibition'' party, bob of which have
candidates up for convention dele
gates, aad boa f which, so far m
we know, aaa any calls oat tor a
tlonal nominating eaaventlon. '
im queeusit is tnereior pre
sented, by whst right is ss electoral
ticket offered under the nam erf a
political party which has ao presi
dential ticket la the field? la the
cases of tb soctallsta and prohibi
tionists. It 1 possible that presiden
tial standard bearer may yet de
velop, or that th purpose Is merely
to bold the party vote Intact aU
aiotir case of
He populists, the nstional party hav
ing Co-.,... . .. v ..... nothing
remains but a skeleton organisation
here In Nebraska, maintained chiefly
by democrats la disguise to uerDo-
trate the fusion fraud. . It look to
those familiar with past perform
ances la this direction as it this
(Jsntmy set of 'o-s had been filed
erely to be used later sa trading
material la em.aage with tb demo
crats as heretofore.
Frankly, do aot believe the
machinery of tb ballot wa Intended
to be m misused.. It Is to be pre-
smed that the purpose of the law
makers was to facilitate the voters1
tn registering their choice, and no
o confuse ar-d mislead thrm. Palps
lr it will ae a fraud and deception
for the Ignorant or careless voter to
fcav oar ofiiclal ballot loaded with
a tak electoral ticket pretending to
J represent populist nominees for pres
ident and etc president when there
are no populist presidential nominees
whatever.
1 Deservci a Hero Hedal
Heroism is aot alwaya spectacular,
nor Is th teat of sourage at all times
mide under conditions that stimulate
this daring qualities of man'a nature.
The better, more desirable courage
is -that which manifests Itself under
circumstances that appal rather than
in,vite the venturesome. The sudden
sh,ock of imminent disaster tries the
ful, and finds most people tempo
rarily timid. Courage that acts
promptly and coolly, and in order.
when suddenly called on, is the high
type that marks the real hero.
The sight of a girl struggling help
lessly In the swirling flood of the
sw6llen Missouri chills Into Inaction
the crowd of spectators on the bank.
Tbtay gase la horror at the apectacle.
a life being swallowed by the relent
less, river, whose turbulent stream is
swiftly sweeping the victim toward
ernlty. Her fate seems fixed, and
those who look on await In Impotent
agony the moment when she will
sink from sight
i One man la the throng hss de
termined that the life shall not go
ut without an affort to prevent and,
pot 'Weighing the odda against him.
leap into th water. Pitting his
.strength against that of th flood,
p reaches the girl, and by dint of
bis own powsr brings her to shore
And Mfety. An act that seems slm-
fcl In description, but ons of th sort
hat marks its performer as s hero
Worthy of all praise and commenda
tion m a true, courageous man. His
wn life he fearlessly ventured In
order .that another might not die. He
had not tb support of a cheering
crowd; no band played a stirring
march to fire him to the effort; by
hla aide no companions, equally
brave, struggled to accomplish the
end ha sought 'He waa alone, sup
ported only by his faith in hla
strength and skill, and animated by
the on thought, that of saving the
Ufa of a drowning girt.' No nobler
hero wm avr decorated.
A hero medal seems small recom
pense for such service; yet the hero
himself asks none, , Oliver O. Coul
soo should at Jeast have a medal to
prove to him that hla sourage,
strength and skill ar appreciated by
hi tallow men.
Warning' to Mexico,
The United 8 late has Issued 1U
ultimatum to Mexico, the most plain-
spoken statement yet made since the
revolution began. Acting upon th
president's direction, tb State de
partment simply aaya to both gov
ernment and rebel forces, "Keep
haada off Americans and their prop
erty or' tak th consequences."
, Mexico haa triad our -patience
and challenged our forbearance until
It left us nothing alas to do. Now, It
la up to Mexico to avoid the occasion
for the consequence. " Th United
State will hold the Mexican govern
ment responsible for depredations
committed by tbe rebels. That Is
made plain In the manifesto.
Our government attempts no jus
tification for rash Americana enlist
ing In either of Mexico' armies, but
at th same tlm It will Insist that
where such soldiers of fortune here
after ar taken as prisoners of war.
tney snau not be ruthlessly mur-
derefl, 3ut treated ss prisoners, go
cording to th rule of international
warfare. , Jt will be a very foolhardy
Mexican to question our determina
tion on that point
But It la not only the American
prlsoaer' of war and the soldier of
fort uirs whose rights th United
BtatM is bound to Insist on; many
Americana who hare resided for years
ia Mexico, never participating in any
act af war, have becom the objects
of concern and must be protected,
sine It ia not aasy for them to get
out of tb country. American friend
ship for Mexico has been manifested
oa ovary oeeaai and If this friend
ship Is worth maintaining Mexico
will ee to It that we has no occa
sion to go further then this warning.
, Members of tbe grand Jury In their
report declare that they could find
no avldane of "combinations In re
straint of trade' operating la Omaha,
If they had only thought to ask their
wlvea at home who order the house
bold supplies, they might have had
their attention called to certain sus
picious circumstsBces.
The voters of Nebraska are about
to exercise the privilege of direct leg
islation In voting fiv constitutional
amendment up or dowa. How many
can tell what these atneadmeata are
about, and what changes In our fun
damental law they would make?
Doa't all apeak at once.
Nevertheless and notwithstanding,
not a single valid reason hss yet
been presented why President Taft
should net be accorded a second
nomination, the same as -every other
president elected as republican who
haa sought awrovai of hla party
record. '
Soma of out legislative aspirants
hav evolved g platform of their own.
but the real platform will be written
at Chicago aad Saltlmors, and sup
plemented by the tat platform con
restioM later. -
TaikTlav inDrnalia
f COMPUXD FROM 6U riLS
Thirty V
Mrs. H. T. DaBantos, wif .f, th
president of Gautaawla, went throuf h
In a special car, coming In ea the Over
land from the west. See
periled by her five children, bright-eyed
and pretty little yoane-sters. 8be Is to
be Joined by her husband tn a month.
and then to tour Europe.
At the German theater Henry Till
was put on. roles being taken by Miss
Grossman as "Kathertne Howell,' Mr.
Renner aa "Earl of 8ussoz. Mr." Un
derm an aa "King Aitrolocsr. and others.
Mr. and Mrs. Shears went to Chicago
to purchase linen, chtea, etc, for ' th
Hotel MUlard.
Hon. J. H. Millard has gone south over
the Wabash.
Pacific headquarters are being re
modeled.
Work on the Han scorn park street
railway Is bemg poshed for completion
by May J.
Kitchen Bros, have set out a row of
fine maple trees, high enough to reach
to the second story oa the Fourteenth
street side of their new hotel.
The 81 Joseph hospital fair is to be
continued another week.
K. K. Lone and W. R. Bowen will at
tend the annual oonclave of the Knights
Templar at Hastings.
It Is anneimoad that the Omaha Smelt
ing A Refining company haa abandoned
the scheme of establishing works at
Denver.
Twenty Year Ago
The Western league opened and Omaha
took St. Paul'a nwasure at Sportsman's
park to th tun of IS to X. Handlbo and
Vlckery pitched for Omasa. Hayes
eaught and Manager Dave Bewa played
first. Old Cy Butrtlffe was la right for
the visitors and Oaorge Hogi lever In left.
C. U Ulmatsad, president aad W. M.
Titus, manager of toe Bay Mat Corset
company, ware shewn t around town by
C. M. Ttbbs of M, K. 8mlth Co.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Waul of Carroll,
Ia., were at th Paxtoa.
Will KllUogaworth t the Denver Bun
was in town. He eame to meet bis wit
who was returning from a trip east sad
they both remained few days as th
ueats of Mr. and Jdrs. Xd Allan.
Tbe Park oommlssion decided to tak
steps toward Improving a tract In Hlrae-
bauch and Saunders addition, whlah was
ipted by .to city for park purposes
aad sum It Hlmebaugh park. In honor
of Mis lsts ,P. C. itlmenauah.
Rev. A. W. Clark, seoiilary of th
City Mission. Ha. C. W. Bavtdge aad
Alexander Hoasland come ferwsrd with
appeals for homes end ewe for the beys
who bave new of their owa.
Omaha received propoaltion from
Yankton, a. D. capitalists or promote",
to put qrp gaoW toward the ssastsaetiea
of a railroad from that city awe. .the
eonaaetlag link t run from Norfolk to
Omaha,
The popular vote en ladleo' day al the
ball park closed sad Wednesday bad the
majority.
Tarn Yean Ago-
Victor B. Caldwell and John C. Whar
ton, who bad been named by President
Roosevslt to receive sod distribute funds
for dh relief of th surrerers of Martin
ique and St. Vincent, backed bran asp eel
from Mayor Mooraa, Issued a public state
ment calling for contributions.
The masting ot th Fifth Ward Repub
lican club at Mth and Corby streets was
addressed by Nelson C. Prstt, candidate
tor conaress, Edward Roes water, Judge
Joseph H. Blair, C. W. Delatmatra, Wil
liam A. Da Bord, E. J. Cornish wss billed
too, but was called out ot the city.
Emll Brandele, boms from a European
trip, relates eons of the incidents ml Sb
tour. "
Th Omaha poultry market took
another run upward, the jniee of laens
being to Me a pound as compared with
T and 7 Me a 'year before. '
After months tn litigation, Swift Co.
won Its damage suit before Judge Hunger
of the federal court, wtaarein Jess Ho
maa sued for t0.M for personal Injuries
It was decided st Union Psclflc head
quarters t doable-track .between Omaha
aad Valley vary soon.
It developed that Counelhnaa glmaaen
and Uufkely insisted' oa raising th
Omaha Oas company's assessment from
4O9,000 to 11,000,000 st th council meeting
th day before, whereas lobeck sqd
Hoys stood for taV.OH and Jfcs Hascall
thought So0,0 about right Whltabora
hit between tM.m and SSOO.OOO and
coptpromlae was reached on 4T90.0W.
The executive council of the Woodman
ot the World settled the mooted question
at moving the headquarters by deciding
to retain them ia Omaha, . ,, - , ,
This oommltt was named by the board
of airectose af the Auditorium to prepare
and insert ba th eornerstoa to be Said:
Alfred MUlard. F. H. Davla, Frank T.
Mammon, M. F. Tunkheuaar, J. F. Len.
mer. C O. Pears. C. H. Pick ens, W. 8.
Wright and F, B. JSaobora. v
People Talked About:
A Harvard professor says that house
work .will make aver a fat woman into a
Venae. But - la thsee -emansipated -dare
women cannot be lured back late th
old paths of domestic serrltede -by aoeh
transparent halt -
There are notable exceptions to the rule
'of poor pay In the ministry. 'For as
ample, evangelist Billy Sunday. In a
two-weeks bout with Old Harry aad
his husky followers at Wheeling. W. Va..
the gate receipts footed (17.090, -af which
Billy gobbled th major portion. Caa
you beat it? - r -
Prince Henry XXXVI of Russia Is
emulating around the country dtaxutaed
as ese of th plain people. Henry ta
the standard same for prtnee tings I the
land ot Romanoff a - The first of the
bunch achieved distinction aa a spender
who never worked tar a Bring, and his
successor caught the habit la virulent
form.
T. e famous hem of the late Mr. Mary
Baker Orover ddir, at Concord. N. H.
knowa aa Pit ant View, is hooked io:
sale far deirnquent
View at aa sat air af many
April . 1L ' Pi j
ears Ago
ktra. Xday's sssaoval So Boetoa It we
a inooca for ardent ChrWtisn Sclenutt
ptWrtraa - i
tcow that be is wewa euuf out ot
political game, and m his elghty-thirc
year. HenscBr Cuilom et Illlnoit warn
young -an to keep assay frosa politic
as "it means either poverty or thaiwi i.v
VaeJeslhelhy played the game tor fiflj
five years, bat neglected to even whame..
a warning anUl he was forced t sereeui:
and sH go. ....
.BOTJaUETS.
8tetnsaer Star: Vets for Wtor Uses
water, present raemser tor Nebraska, tar
republican national committeeman at
the pilmary.'Bpirna. -
West Point ReaeibMesn: Taft for presi
dent Brown -for tlnrted Stats senator,
Rose ws tor ' for : MBeaal committee sun
and Akkiek fa- awveraor 1 a good eom-
bl nation, worthy in every -way -of
puhUeaa sapport.
T
Alma Record: . Viator Besewattr. can
didate for republican aatleaal ommlttee
man.ls d lining of recognition at the
hands of his party. ' Besedes k a own per
sonal labor- and financial centrtbutions,
ths party, local,- state aad mattoaal. ha
tb benefit Of a great ssotUtaa dally
newspaper. 'Remember tsis at' the pri
mary election,
McCool v Republican: :'Nbvafca cer
tainly has seme lore la h republican
national committee. Wtor "Roaswater.
vice chsiraan, io aew the -acting chair
saan, sine tb death of the cuairman.
and WUlaam Uayward la eeeretsry. - B-Xu
thsse gentlemen ax Nehraakaas. ' Vote
for Victor Reawwater tor aatlooal com
mlttassnaa . al ths r primary. He VM
earned it
Fails City Jr.es nal: ' Waan you com
to mak up your ticket at the primary
don t forget that-fbosewster anouid be
retained ss the astloasl cemnuiteunan
for the snpoMsaaa -party from tki state
and that your presidential preierenoe
ho aid b f oft Reoseselu i- it saanara eui
utile for whom you vote aa detesaua.
borne of the Tait eelegate are mmhiy
good men.
Friend ' fstegnpo
very good reasons why Victor Rosa water,
eoiior-of the Omaaa tfee, saeevd recslvs
th npubUcaa vote--oi tula stats tor
member ot tbe lepubuosa natttexi cjov
mitase. - sir. jHoaeoata w equtppsd wtto
one ot the -cost htsd rapuoiioeu -newspapers
m the -wast at) hi back. rear.
Rswswaesr is taking a great Ssai of pride
ia lata etUce aad shovia raostv tae aau-
port ot evarrvepubllcau at tn pctawrkss
next Friday.
Edsar Bun: " Victor Rowatr. -the
present - national - npubklean committee
men, has mad good during MUand there
is certainly ' no vend "reason why ha
should not Traeatv every -republican rote
at ths primary April IS. -No maa under
stands the needs of Nebraska better than
Mr. Rosewater-aod, baiB- ttor-lB-cmef
of The Bee, he wlU bave the aid of this
great snetropolhan journal in - earryla
out hla plaa for th iMMesasent of -Mo-,
Tefcamah , Journal: 'Victor Rosewster
of Th Omaha ee Is a candidate for re
election aad reeuMleaae te awnaval sheoid
support him. At present be Is ebalrmaa
ot tbe aaUooal , committee, a most Im
portant position sod one that Be will fiu
with esedlt o hla party aad hla state.
Mr Raaasratar haa not been making a
spread eagle campaign. In fact to read
Ths . Bee Dae would hardly suppose Rs
editor waa a candidal for such a poet
tloa, - Nteraskaas 'will do well to re
name Mr. Boeewster f or the position Of
Glbboa Reporter; Victor "Rose water,
editor -of Th Bee. should hsve ttessp-
nort -of avery repusuaaa voter In tbe
aute tn bis csmdldacr for W' election for
republican -natleeial ctrmrnltteevnaa. Mr.
Roeswater haa erred aaaaUoni com
mitteeman from Nebrsaka for the kest
four years and following the death of
.Chatrmaa Joan-F.-Hrll sseeeeded to tas
chalrmansMp of the national eommMtea
By reason of this eireumatanse at.
lueewawr aad Wehiwews are Doth givon
additional aroalneac aad prestige, and
ther should -not" asry qwestlon ss to
bis selection to suoceed himself st the
primary wa April It.
Gibbon - Reporter: Victor Roeswater,
editor ot The Omaha 4Se, should have
the support of ewtry sspabllsaa vo. In
th state la his candidacy for re-election
for republican national committeeman.
Mr. Roaewater has served as national
aassinlttaensaa xfeern Kereka for the
last four years aad)owtng ths death
of Chairman John F. Hill he was elected
to, the ctalrmeaaatp f the aatlooal com
mittee. By reason of thla elrcutnatane
Mr. Roeswaser and -Kebrasks ar both
green addltleaal ifaeaslnnes snd prw
tlse. aad there should not be any ejues-
on as 'to als aeleeslen so eucoeea sun-
self at tba primary April t.
WeeplM -Water RapubUcan: Victor
Rosewster et Omaha, -who -edits th only
dallyjtate paper that stands for repub-
Ucaaism ht -Hetiisshs. as a candidate for
national committeeman in' the coming
primary. Mr. Rosewster Is now acting
chairman of th republican aational
oommltess. eaad Is familiar with the
work. , There la not a man tn rlearsska
an sasltloa to do aseee (atviae Taaubllcaa
party aad wao-eeesdo It, W4tbut salary
sesssujasatten,, thaa mi. Msiawster.
Th republican voters should remember
at the primaries that a vote for Victor
Ruasaur helps- the party ,1a the state.
retalas a apleaSId worher.la tbe aatlooal
committee, aad that means mors for Ne-
v(YNelll Frontier: Victor Rosewster of
Omaha-la bow the chairman of the re-
Mhsaa .'aststonal -wacasrJttee, having
been elected ss shalrmaa oa the death ef
Chalrmaa Hill a few weeks ago. Mr.
Rosewster ta a candidate tor re-etectioe
Las national commlttisman from this
etsSs snd If hs Is-slanssil Jm will stand
a good chance ot being selected chairman
of the .aew aatssnal asmmlttee, which
would be an bowor, wot enry te Mr. Rose
water, but to the rejmbuoaas ef th state,
atven tt be wee, ast eaested chairman
hla ability ' aad the experience and
Lkaowtadg gained of raaUonal pottUos dur
ing ale last Asim-ylsm hiss ta a position
that he would bo noognlsed ss so of
the ieadera of . the committee and
-would ferine .eaere aaaor aad awestlge
e 4beistass wM 4Jw Faltsa than any
new man who might be elected to the
place. Vote for Roeewater for national
commlttsemaa. '
-rmpavtal iReguhesaa: - We not, bosi
tau -to say that the Republican stands
for VHear Raaeweisr -lav-sat Issal aaav
mlliet limit. There w baser ejwsHfled
or solo man ta -the state, sath by eda
water for that woettlea. Ms has always
.tood up for Nebraska aad her tnteiest
aad -has iven freely of sue ability, time
and moaey ae plaa aew gtaad roun,
-tats ta tbe limelight at pubdetry. He
has been national commit leeman- tex
three years, past aad baa been aaaorde.
ilstiaotioa by bta t- aow nssmbers eg te
eonunttass. .and ban 3ce yoad. Over
4SM prominent Nebraska . lepabtk-aas
stsned the swttttoo to has hss warn
laced oa to sewsjary .ballot, erhteb m
aasat ta a abroad iienaiaawidatlen t,
.1 position. No maa ta the state la u.
i pasrtlon to do sa ssash good gar Nv
aa Mr. Rasewatsr estth H-
s ars in rasor at i ,
ting hrn do It aad esrt ting aim ta eve
ray iiaaathla There st s aaasry at
taeaed ta tb aoaroea; it la peter Ma jt
ery,
IneBctslcllffDax
GRANU 1SULND. Neb., April It To
the Editor of The Bee: Tour editorial to
day -states the General Frederick D.
Gram's death occurs te the month of his
father' a death la tSii. But his father
died July B. SUBSCRIBER.
Mast aevtiv t Assaaa- Thwrs-lTea.
OMAHA, April Vt-To the Editor of The
Bee: In your Issue last Wednesday som
person claiming to be a Dane, but lack
ing In one Danish characteristic, courage,
since he was too cowardly to sign hi?
name, made an attack on the Danish
Brotherhood and other Danish "societies
because of picnics and hasaars they hav
conducted.
It I apparent the Intent of "H. T. A."
vraa simply to "knock" Danish societies,
as -Mayor Dshtsasn has euly acted a
these organisations have veqsested him
to act " The author of tbe screed may be
a Dane,1 but before he averttr vweh- con
sideration he must hsve courage enough
to attack his awn people over hla own
name. -JENS NiELSEX.
- Can tt a- rtake.
OMAHA. April It -To th Editor
Tbe -Bee: -That so-called Roosevelt Ian
allde la 1711 nets was a "fluke" pure snc
simple. Unfortunately, the torlmervrrav
entered Into the primary contest more
than anything else. A year or ao ago
Rooeevelt refused te attend a banquet In
Chicago If Btaator Lorbner was guest
He went through the state a week ago
and made hla fight on the Lorlmer Issue.
It happened that Lorlmer was for Taft
and Governor Deneen was for Roosevelt
snd lsn Smsll, Lorlmer's candidate for
governor, was si so for Taft
Th Issue was the Lorlmer "Jackpot"
snd not between Taft and ' Roosevelt
These are facts well known to all.
Bo that right oa the heels of the Illinois
primary Ht. Louis went practically solid
for' President Taft! and so are cities snd
states failing In line slmost dally-and
Watch Nebraska do th same thing.
W..B. T.
Stand by Taft.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, ' la. April U-To
tbe Editor ot tbe Bee. I sm glad to see
the firm stand you are taking for safe
dnd sane governmental administration,
by endorsing President Taft and bis good
work. Never In the history of our nation
was It more necessary for the thinking,
substantial dtlsens of our country to as
sert themselves strongly In behalf of sane
and safe government or to reinforce the
deelsloaa ef sur aaaicbless president than
today.
We need to set our face firmly against
the campaign not bemg ''hashed up and
out" in the aeme ef so-called
'Absolutely Pttr
To have pure and wholesome
food, be sure that your baking
powder is made from cream
of tartar and not from alum.
Tba Label will guide you
.. .
Royal 'is the only baldng
powder made from Royal
Grape Cream of Tartar
Wo Alum No LImo Phoaphatma
MllBBIl1jiiSl'l
1
Here are two new Cross.etts that
riave style written all over them.
No. 135 is M tb popular Khino last
L 3Ssvorles witb good dreassrs everye
where. The leather la dull cadet oa
of the bast wearing laaliaws made.
CrossettShoe
"MAKES 4-IFE'S WALK EASYW
' Ta Mass
MJIW 1 t"jTOI re-Fl e-l . mm
tl tt. 4 a' rwi Him
1
pfoa-readve. all et which is simply ta
catch tha popular breexe
Let tbe American people not be de
ceived. We never had a wiser, better
president one more able, honest or com
petent -and we never needed him quite
ao much as bow. With him sitting
soildly and firmly at the wheel, the
cross winds of anarchism, socialism snd
all tha other Issues which would drive
our ship of state on the rocks of d saster.
can do us but little harm. Our Impera
tive duty is to "see to tt that be remaifrf
thers another four years. The Re shoul i
echo this sentiment with sll its me a
power now aad re-emphasise it Ji aei
week. The love for distinct! n and r
sons! ambition of a once hsn ired prea
dent and whom we once lov.-d anl a!
mired; but of whom we now are as i.tin.-u
should not be perm tted to swerve u
from devotion anJ I yal support of o.i
beloved Prej-idt-rit Taft. whom we h:iv
found to be even greater than he w.v
recommendtd. If our foimtr p:esidei:t hss permit.' 1
the "Inflated Ego" t ) posess lilm 'a:i'i
Jf his temper hss lei Sm u-oa "tbe
mountain and shown h m the "gloria
of a third term" and Its unique dis
tinction and caused htm to "full .low:,
and worship," 'ei not tii- people tdln
sulu The nation needs to "keep lis hea l'
and ren s n "sane and safe." Let um b,
thankful that In these times "we have a
president so fim " and solid, an 1 It
behooves us all to rally to iuii"0:i
new. J. H. LIPPARa
. LAUGHING GAS.
Baker-Manning's operation has been
postponed Indefinitely.
Baiker-Why's tlist?
. linker Hi eiire,,B'a srlfa haa Inher
ited a fortune. Life.
"I any, grandpa, you've got a duck
trust on your farm."
"Whatever does the hey mean?"
"Why. as soon as your ducks hatched
their eggs they hurried to the pond to
pool their issues." Baltimore American.
This is a very fine dog ma'am, and
cheap at the price." said ths dealer,
"I've no doubt of tt." she replied; "but
I don't care to buy him until I'm euro he
matehes my new gewas."r-Judge.
"What did he father ssy When you
asked- for her hand?"
- "8ald he wondered what I had been
passing him two-tor-a-quarter cigars for
so regularly'of late."--Detroit Free Press.
Patron Walter, what I the matter
with thla establishment? This steak Is
burned black I
t slier lessen. Mark 'er reepee. sen.
Our chef done died yestMdye-Puck.
"Judge, I've Just seen s big news Item
to the effect that your boy t coHece
has i married - a chorus girl and left
school."
"Confound the boy! what does he
mean? Here I've Intended hlm-all along
for the law,-nd new -he' e -gone Into the
advertising buslneal"-Cleveiad -Plain
Dealer.
Rounder (to wife over ' the phone)
Sorry, dear, I cannot ret home to dinner
tonight: I am detained at the office.
Wife You poor dear, that's- too bad. I
don't see how vou manage to set anr
work done at sll with that orchestra play
tag la your effloe. Boston "Transcript.
Style I0S
No, 105 Is oas of tb tsmous Crasssts
Which keep ks ftnish. 'High heel and
arch, dull call top. A winner this season.
m 1 1 mt w. i , . m , . Tl
i WIS . w J
naM
Sj'e Omiha Agents
Gfosseli Shoes