Nebraska Newspapers

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THE BEE: OMAHA, "WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1912. - -
l
t !
The Omaha Daily Bee
rOUKDED BT EDWARD ROSEWATER
VICTOR ROSEWATER. EDITOR-
BE BPH.WN0k. FAKXAM AND1TTO.
Entered at Omaha poatoiiic a secood-
clw matter. '
Ticut K'::iR IPT1GN.
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stly Bm (without Sunday). n vaer.ft J
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Address all complaints or irregularities
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capt on Omasa and eastora each, not
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OFFICKS.
Omaha The Be Bul!d:nf.
feoulli Otnaha-31! N at..
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Communications relating to newa and
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Omaha Boa. Editorial lJepanment-
- MARCH CIRCULATION.
49,508
tat of Nebraska. County of Pouglas. a.
Dwight Williams, circulation manager
of Tlia Baa Publishing aompany. being
duly sworn, aaya that the average dally
circulation, lose spoiled, unused and re
turned copies, for th moots of Marc.
WU. " -DwtoHT wiuliaMB.
. Circulation Manager.
Subscribed In my preeeoc and worn
to befer m this th day of April; U.
Notary futile.
labaeilbeia leaving Ik elty
temporarily she Id have The
. Be aaalled t thess. Address
will b ea-eased aa oftea aa to.
. ejaceted. ,
All right, Colonel, com on. W
peet yo.
1 President Taft'a ensmis refuse to
tight according to rules. !
' Champ Clark' houod seems to be
Busy gnawing the bone.
t "Cuba AsksHelp ot Knox."
Headline. Always hu ltd little band
out . -
Dr. Clock, a Colorado physician,
probably five bit patient ample
time,
l The colonel find hunting aa dse
.igbtful on the prslrlesj a In the
Jangle.
The leading preacher In a Kanaai
town la tha Rev. Mr. Wakem. 'Won
der it he doee.
i The hound dog la not In near aa
much danger ot being kicked aa the
man who alnga the aong.
The respite should be need by oar
commission plan candidate to get
their breath and take aa inventory.
, Harmony was no powerful aa to
maah the door at the democratic
Cook county convention la Chicago.
, For tha news ot world-dtartllng
vent The Bee' reader always
know they get all the information
that la to be had.
If Lorlmer had named hi gang
something else beside Lincoln league,
the people's resentment might have
been less Intense.
The Cook county democrat wer
taking no chances at that stormy
Convention. They had the coroner
on hand In person.
- Whst a far cry from 'Tndor no
circumstances will I again accept a
nomination," to the present eager
guest for a third term.
The directory gives it. Louis a
population ot 117,71, , nays tha
Globe-Democrat. Beware of the
directory censuses, friend.
i
When on considers that April Is
th bouse cleaning month, he does
ot wonder that more divorces are
granted then than In most other
month.
Because Senator La Follette pulled
a string oa his endorsement ot Sen
ator Brown Is no reason why Ne
braska republicans should withhold
chair endorsement of their senstor
at tha primary.
Now that the base ball season is
hnea when on aneak of "Harmon.1
b must explain whether be means m. (), kitoItkl, ot
th governor of Ohio and candidate onnlmum tariff law treaties with foreign
for preaident, or the St. Louis Na- powers, ute proper trestmeat of the Phih
Usual' pitcher. itpfnnes under th tariff, the IMrsaaa In
m-mm !th ffr!cm f of th IsterBtst comaMTC
: Stat Superintendent "DeUell has? "- ,h " f a national iiai.
. ., . , . . . i'.i program providing lor tb exercise
baea making good since he succeeded ,h, ,,iI? po.tr , vlln
le the office mado vacant by tUejeornnums doing as Interstate hustaw,
t-ealgnatioa of Superintendent dab- a PKial savings fcaak but. In coaetlta
tre. aod should have a chaaca to i' t resort a remedy
. . . , ,. ... , lfer oraoap'tallsatlc In coaneeUoa with
anaU good tor another full term. . ,hA Mu. et ., IJt (c
4 ' - - . , , fcf hi scrvtce ar mora deserving of
Th effort to discredit tb admin-j. tnic mhmt M ta Mttrr
iatratioa of State Treasurer Ceorgslof crl'Jdsia f th Judiciary. .
will fan, aa It ought to fail, because j
Mr. George baa conducted bis officaj
In tha open and abov board. He la;
entitled to endorsement Ly eiry
repabUcaa voter who believe ia say-',
ing -well done" to a faithful public
ervant
Tha demand for a board of con
trol for our county charitable lnstl -
. ., ... . .. . I
lu" - - -
oi s similar war a ot control tor oar
atst InsUtatlon. A constitutional
amendment providing such a board
ta ta) Voted oa at the lmtMtultnsM
primary, and should not k
looked, j
The Tragedy of the Titanic.
. People ot two continent are ap
palled by the terrible tragedy of
the Titanic - Not that the peerleae
queen of eeaa haa rank two miles be
neath the water' crest, not that the
vessel cost $10,400,000 and bore
down other millions with It, not that
all this la gone, but that with the
ship went human life 1.200 help
less people. Men may grow sordid
In their efforts to get and to gain,
but when th real teat comes they
make no comparison between the
wealth of the world and human
being.
No, ft is the appalling loaa ot life
that make this catastrophe so terri
ble. And of the real terror, the
frenzied terror, which must have
reigned on those doomed decks when
the awful realization of the Inevita
ble broke In upon the poor, pitiful
passengers, none ran apeak. Thoae
must bar been scene of indefinable
horror. To find one self suddenly
doomed to death at sea with every
avenne of escape and refuge cut off,
is a horror no one need try to de
scribe.
The world shall never know, prob
ably, what these poor mortals did,
and yet sometimes this end does not
bring despair. When the Valencia
sank off the coast of British Colum
bla a few years ago, tha last remnant
of doomed passenger S00 In all
lust before they sank were teen
clinging to part of the wreckage
alnging, "Nearer My God, to Thee."
In the final hour man somehow
seems to know that the soul was not
made to die like the body and b no
more, but feels it cling In faith to
Its Maker and begetting hop that
carries the man, courageously down
Into the valley of th shadow.
Her I the acme of man's achieve
ment la the line of modem ship
building, ths mightiest and safest
vessel ever constructed. Tat what
of it? It suddenly crashes Into an
Iceberg jutting out Into Ita path and
crumble and sink like a mere shell.
So. with all the Inventive genius In
retting prodigious ocean liner,
human skill has not wrought its con
quest Of nature on the sea any more
Una la the air. w seem to need
these grim reminder occasionally to
show a puny man and pulsssnt na
ture tide by side.
, Wheat Following Corn.
The sharp rise in wheat price a
th result ot sensationally bad field
reports, put this grain In the same
channel of excited movement as corn,
wnsre corn haa been for somt
months, la fact. Th speculator Is
making the most or It, that Is, ths
speculator who finds himself on the
light end ot th see-ssw. The other
fellow I as far off In on direction
as this on Is la th other. .
Evidently, wheat crop reports are
much more tangible and reliable
thaa those upon which tb corn
movement was first started, la soma
of th big wheat states, th grain Is
simply not there, according to re
ports. If conditions are as bad as
represented, w ar in for a decid
edly short crop of wheat in many
states, and yet th country will be
sate ia spit of that
Corn refuses to slow up or get en
tirely out of th limelight tor wheat
This market continues strong, but
the lack of heavy selling is regarded
as remarkable in view of the high
prices.' Farmers are simply not
bringing their product to the mar
ket, which la unusual, for at this
time' of tha year so matter If farm-
era are busy In tad field, soma grata.
as a rule, is brought in.
Unfair Fight on Taft
In his speech before th New York
tat convention at Syracuse Septem
ber 17. 1110, Colonel Roosevelt said:
Th president of the tTntted Ststes. Mr.
Taft, has served his country honorably
abd usrif fitly la many i poaiUona ei
juoge. aa govern ' of the PhUlpsMnea. as
"arret ary cf war. a ad now a preal dent-
foe to him and th consrea aetlnf with
And then Colonel Rooaevelt after
appealing to the "people from the
standpoint alike of uatiof.ai and ataU
achievement," enumerated another
longer list of Taft fruitag and coo
cluded hi eloquent plea with this
striking peroratloa:
And the beneficence and far-reacoJag
Imports oca of this work done tor th
wb4U roM,ur
rightly due to th cogrs aad to our
ble. upright and dkntngutrned president,
WUItani Howard Taft
Nobody daubred then that Colonel
BooseveH meant what h wa laying
and bad a viaht to aae arkat ha
over-(meant. Nobody, we belter, who haa
fallowed events, doubt today that it
Colonel Roosevelt were not himself
a candidate for a third term in the
White House he would be saying any
thing different ot President Taft, the
man whom h recommended to the
American people as his successor.
President Taft entered thl cam
paign determined on a clean, fair
fight Hi enemies have refused to
make that kind of a fight They are
waging an unwarranted campaign of
mendacity, the like of which recent
years have not witnessed. They have
centered everything In a peraonai as
sault of the official head of tha na
tion, aad thus far have discovered no
limit at which they are willing to
stop.
President Taft hss been anxious K
have the campaign so conducted that
whoever might become the republican
nominee he would b sure ot a united
party to face a common foe. His po
litical enemies have apparently no
such solicitude for the reunion of the
party agaia in one solid phalanx.
Absenteeism ia Congress.
It always has been a common ex
cuse for members of congre chided
about nonattendance upon tha regu
lar sessions of the house and senate
to explain that they were busy In the
committees, where tha real work is
done anyway.
Tha other day Senator Clark of
Arkansas Introduced a resolution
tending to compel better attendance
upon committee meetings, and In the
course ot debate Senator Warren of
Wyoming dropped thl very illumi
nating remark: .
I know In soma of tha committee, for
Instance In the committee on ciaim
which baa some thousands of Mil be
fore It during avsry eon trees, that son-
mitts finds It vary difficult to get Its
members to attend M to obtala a
quorum.
And what la true of this committee
Is doubtless true ot all ot them. In
the house as well a the senate. The
people do not elect men to congress
to afford them pleasant mean of di
version or additional source of In
come, though that would never be
guessed from the absenteeism o
common ia both bouses. It seems
ridiculous that effort hsv to be
mad to fore, by strategic means,
the paid "servsnts of the people" to
stay at their post and attend to the
people' business. Or, perhaps. It Is
first rid leu I to refer to many of
thee mea a servants of tha people.
Th Be hu been compelled to
ithhold spac from bunched of
fulmlnatlon and counter-fulmlna-
tlona betweem our waning demo
cratic brethren, who It they had tree
rein would monopolli th paper to
th exclaelon ot everything else. If
there were no democratic newt-
paper whoa favor thaaa letter-writ
ing democrats could claim, we might
stretch a point oftener. but ander
the eircumsmnoe we wish to glva
assurance that rejection ot their
long-winded tetters mean no dis
respect Nebraska democrats start off with
Champ Clark campaign fund of
something over $(00, 1600 of which
Is Uvea by former Senator Dubois
of Idaho, on of th Clark spellbind
er. Thus again ar th prairies
burning up with outside fire.
Nebraska has certainly been pro
gressive sine it adopted the Aus
tralian ballot' In fact our ballot
ha progressed la length from year
to year until it t now a young; giant
nearly eight feet toll.
SawthlBC Kffewt of feaalaa.
BaiUmor American.
On receiving th first Installment of
th pension provided by th republic nf
Chin for th Imperial family th em
press dowager ssnt word ta President
Yuan that ah would support tits new
government. Tb wta woman Probably
held that a psnsle la hand waa warm
two era litre In th discard.
Ml Sarlaa la Ohio.
Boston Transcript.
Th attorney general of Ohio haa sires
a ruling tha the gift of a cigar by a
candidate to a voter la a violation of
th corrupt practice act of th state
While lbs ruling la not open to atranisaus
objection, th attorney general's aaeer-
IIob that th giving of a cigar to a voter
would constitute the giving of some
thing of value,' ta not sustained by the
am eiparlencas of smoser ax log
oaiapalsns.
POLITICAL SNAPSHOTS.
New York fun: Ta announcement
thai a cruel democratic statesman naa
aot resigned a tU.Ms Job Is one more evi
dence of the growth of sanity In public
Ufa.
Washington Ktar: Whoa a scholar
go Into polities be find almeelf nab
to embarrassment be cause of th popu
lar disinclination ta draw distinctions,
Th thorough student and th thorough
poll He tan ar almost sure to disagree en
M points.
Baltimore Americas: Already th
friends of Wood row Wilson ar picking
out university Job for him. Whether
or aot hi experience aa a school maeter
mad him any th better a politician.
It la carts ta his experience tn politics
will Btaka Ma a better educator.
St, Louis GI-DejBoerat: In hi col
lege work Woedrow Wltsoa condemned
th principle ml tb Initiative and refer
endum. Ia hi campaign speeches h In
dorse n sit teacher had writer et
history be crlttctsed th ."oreiga class ss
In America. On tha stump he praiae
them highly.
Pittsburgh Dispatch: The victory of
th huuxT dawg la Illinois raises aa tr
npresslbl issue over th question
whether It I due to the sense ot honor
oa the part of th Ilunota democracy, or
to h lack of U. Th natural deduction
hi that a Mar majority for the houa'
dawg for praetdeot means that th mem
ber of that B-arOorlty caaM net reoog.
nix real humor If. thsy should aseet !t
an the street.
toklnBtadaWsnl
Tli.sDav inOmnln
r coMPiixp ricoM bee rue-a "i
iJ April 17. . -4
Thirty Year Ago
Mr. J. T. Clark, general superintendent
of the I'nlon Pacific, haa resigned to
become general superintendent of the
Milwaukee road. Mr. Clark releeraied
his fiftieth anniversary today, and In ths
evening was surprised by a pleasant
party Invited In by Mrs, Clark ia honor
of th occasion. Those present Included:
Mr. and Mrs. T. U Kimball. Messrs.
Vlainc. Shelby and Stobblngs: Mr. and
Mrs. a W. Hsll, Mr. and Mrs. B. &
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Nash Mr and Mrs.
Bechtol, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Mors man.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Nichols. Mr. and Mrs.
D. O. Clark. Mr. and Mrs Gobi, Mr.
Gears S. Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
La be ugh. Dr. aod Mrs. Mercer Mr. and
Mrs. I H. Korty. Mr. and Mrs. Hsney,
Mr. and Mrs. Lv M. Bennett. Messrs. J.
J. Dlrkey, H. C Newman. T. M. Orr.
Gu Thiol and R H. Vinton. Mayor Boyd.
General Crook. Dr. Miller. Colonel Royal,
Colonel r. P. Ireland. Ben Gallagher, C.
W. Mead, Richard Kitchen, Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Paxton, Captain and Mrs. Rustln.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Carter, Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Iter. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Nash.
Mr. and Mrs. Kxra Millard, Mrs. C. F.
Burn, th Miasm Bar beau, tb Misses
Hohbs, Patrick. Mors and Dunster, Mr.
J. E. Market, Colonel Paul Van Derroort
and Mr. C. H. Dewey.
A call for a meeting of the BL George's
society to signed by W. C Taylor, secre
tary. Th Bohemian band ia heard discours
ing soma fin music out on Thirteenth
street tonight ,
Caldwell and Hamllton'a bank come up
In a new dress of paint
Ex-Marshal Westerdahl la at borne
again.
J. M. McElfatriok architect of Boydya
opera houa. la ia th city.
John Bauroer, our well known county
clerk, left for Denver oa a week' trip
of recreation and sightseeing.
Mr. aad Mrs. P. J. Kennard hsv re
turned from Clifton Spring. N. T-
where they have been spending the
wlntsr.
Twenty Years Ago
Th Nebrsska Columbian commission.
otherwise th World's fair boosters- p.
Mobley, M. H. Weiss, A. H. Gale-Issued
an appeal to th people of Nebraska for
for money to prepare and Install a re
spectable exhibit for th state at Chi
cago. It was estimated that not less
than I13.MS would do.
Grant of Denver, representing
th Omaha A Grant smelter, was In the
city, stopping st tha Millard.
Bishop Bcannell waa th celebrant at
KV 'aclock Easter mass at 8t Phllo
mena'i cathedral.
Mia Mary Popplaton sang Shelley's
'Res urreotlon," and Tour 'To Deum"
at th taster service al in Church of
th Good atlepherd. EDisconaL Her
vole wa described as "on of th richest
snd mellowest soprano voices."
Every seat In First Methodist church
was occupied at th morning hour when
Bishop Newman preached on Tin Mys
tery snd Power In th Personality of
Jesus Christ."
A wall-known Omaha woman boarded a
North Twentieth street cable car and
headed tha conductor flv oennlea for
her far. 'Tb lordly repreeentstlv of
th grasping corporation allowed th lit
tle coin to rest for Just a moment ia
th palm of his dainty hand and then,
witn a look of disgust, threw th money
out Into ths street and walked away."
Tea Years Aso
City Engineer Rosewater entered unoa
th plan for th Capitol avenue market
house. '
Tom Plynn county. Jailer, waa sees
hastening to ths Burlington railway sta
tion with a young woman a dark aa the
tutur or th democratic party and some
of his friends began ta wand.. h:,i
found satisfaction In th statement that
Mr. Plynn's official duty ixmi,.H ih.t
he escort the young lady to Lincoln,
whore a member of the district court
dsclded she should gel her matt for a few
years.
Ths county court took a cue from th
commissioners ' to put business mea on
Jurlss and her Is how the first list
looked: H. J. Penfold. D. C. Hutchin
son. Samuel A. Orchard. Norman A.
Kuhn, ftamusl M. Crosby. John Kel
kenny, Charlea J. Karbach. J. B. Dlckev
Albert Wjile, John W. Cooper and others.
, THUD H0AE KULE Bill.''
Chicago News: When their achievement
Is completed and Ireland ia a aelf-govsrn.
Ing part of th sirutfr, Mr. Asquitb and
Mr. Redmond will be hailed aa th later
heroes of th long struggl In which many
great men hv born an nonorabl part
Brooklyn Eagle: It t difficult ta be
Her that th country Is resdy to reou-
dlas th home rule Issue, let alone a
government that haa amassed a surplus,
committed Itself to a strong naval nro-
tram. and ftrmly asserted the old-time
tradition of British foreign policy In
regard to Africa and tha Medlterrancsa
New York Sun: The Asquitb home nils
bin I plainly a moderate bill. It Is
all add th most moderate ot sit horn
rut Mils so far proposed In the British
Parliament. Certainty It will not satisfy
the Irish minority, whose political princi
ples are based upon centuries of struggle
aad resistance; R will hardly satisfy the
mor extreme Irish Nationalists, but as
model of conciliation It certainly
merlta eommeodiUloa. aa it will Inevit
ably disarm th mor Intolerant and
violent et Its opponents.
Pittsburgh Dispatch: The recent consti
tutional chang which restricted the veto
power of th lords, prodded that a bill
like this, passed by th commons and
vetoed by th lord, could not become a
law until two years from the aat of In
troduction, and then only when It had
been passed, by the commons, rejected by
ta lords, passed by Ibe commons m a
second session, rejected by the lords
again and paased In a third session by the
oommoas. It then becomes effective de
spite the veto of th upper house Thl Is
likely- to be th course of th horn rule
bill, with the risk tbst any time within
th two year the Asqulth awwnunent
may be overthrown n aosn ether Issue.
whU tb outlook waa never more
favorable, horn rule I still far from be
ing aa absolute certainty.
Meverslwsi the Order of Things.
Indianapolis Kwa.
The wisdom of Mrs. Maud BaiUnaTtoa
Booth's advtc that w ehould take our
prison out of politic cannot be denird,
aad probably so of th beet ways to ao
eompUsh thl would be to put seme of
ear poCUctans la prison.
XO&E BOUaUZTS,
Ord Qutx: Cast your vote for Victor
Rosesraur for national committees.'U,
Maupfn's Weekly: Victor Rosewater Is
acting chairman af th republican na
tional committee, and that committee has
had lee astuteness, far lees acqalntanc
with political condition and a whole lot
lea honesty.
Valentine Republican: Victor Ross
water haa filed tor national committee
man. Mr. Rosewater haa filled this posl
tioa previously with distinction, credit
aad honor to tb party and himself.
Gothenburg Independent: Victor Rose
water, editor of Tb Omaha Daily Be,
is a candidate oa th republican ticket
for th nomination for national commit
teeman from Nebraska, and Is worthy of
your vote at -the primary election oa
April a.
Seward Blade. Th chairmanship f
th republican national committee, made
v scant by th death ot John Fremont
Hill, former governor of Main, will be
tilled up to the time of the national con
vention at least, by Vic Chairman Victor
Rosewater, editor and proprietor of The
Bee of Omaha.
WUner Free Pre: Nebraska repub
lican ar naturally proud ot having the
chairmanship of th national committee
in one ot their number. Aa th one.
Victor Roaawater Is not Ukaly to b
turned down for re-election aa national
committeeman. H must have had th
suitable material, els he would not have
been elected.
West Point Republican: Victor Rose
water, now acting chairman of tb re
publican national committee, la a candi
dal for membership on that committee
from this state. His election aa national
chairman is aa honor to th stats snd
Nebraska republicans ahould show thelr
appreciation by giving him a rousing vote
on April BV
Syracuse Journal: Victor Rosewater to
now chairman of th national republics
committee. Thl to quit aa honor to
th state of Nebraska aod ahould Mr.
Rosewater be re-elected te a msmber
shlp of that committee h will mora thaa
likely continue to hold th chairmanship
Mr. Rosewater Is worthy of th honor
snd by his good work wall don for th
party in th stats and nation ha sarnad
th confidence and support of all loyal
republican Remember to vote for bun
at lha primary next Friday.
Edgar Post: In the campaign of MM,
aa member ot the republican national
committee from Nebraska and of the
exscutlvs committee, Victor Rosewater
had charge of th publicity work of th
western division. For his efficient work
In that capacity h received letter of
appreciation from committeemen from
almost svsry state In tb division and
from many others. It stands to reason
he can he aa useful and efficient in the
campaign of ml aa a new man who has
hsd bo experience snd ha not ss wlds
ss acquaintance.
McCool Republican: Victor Rosewater
editor of th Omaha Bee. Is st presen'
serving ss a member of the national re
publican com ml tie from Nebraska, an
will be voted on at the primary tlectlo
this month aa a candidate for this earn
position. He Is now the acting chairman
of the national committee. His experi
ence In the councils of th party fit him
for thl service, while his prominence
win bring sdded Increasing notice to
th state. On who ran get to the front
himself can naturally do a great deal of
good for the party, a naturally sufficient
reason tor voting for Mr. Roeswatcr.
Fall aty Journal: Vlo Roaawater
wants to be national committeeman for
tha republicans Ha wants a re nomina
tion and ta entitled to th place by vry
consideration of party service snd ex
pediency. Ths position is one of honor,
without salary- Tb man who holds th
position must pay his own expenses.
Rosewater' paper, Th Bee. ha been a
powerful Influent In favor of repub
licanism, while th man who oppose
htm has been listed ss sn Insurgent
which has no other meaning wh-n
rightly Interpreted thaa "assistant demo
crat." Unless th republican party wants
to commit suicide It cannot afford to put
doubtful political character on tb fir
ing line. Vote for Rosewster and a re
publican victory that will mean some
thing. Geneva Signal: A matter for repub
licans to settle at the primary April IS
to th choice ot a member ot their
national committee. Victor Rosewater,
editor of th Omaha Bee, la serving In
that capacity and Is a candidate for a
second term. Jtls only opponent has
been pushed Into thl matter by a few
people who don t like Mr. Rosewater. It
would he strange if everybody In a
metropolitan city would Ilk the publisher
of a great dally newspaper. It seems to
us that Mr. Rosewater ta the mors cap
able and desirable man ot the two. The
opponent ef the republican party would
be glad to have th Omaha Boa on their
aid of th questions that com up.
Therefore It la of advent to the re
publican party to have th service of a
newspaper like Th Bee and the repub
lican of the state ought to treat Mr.
Koswwatar, It dltor, with consideration
and extend a smalt courtesy like this
whea .opportunity offers, e-refl though
they may not agree with htm in all ot
his opinions. No two af us aver agrje
on all sutters snd H Is silly to expect
any editor to be entirely without opinion
Vote for Mr. Rosewater. -Western
Laborer: "1 waa rather dis
appointed that No. 190 did not take some
action to give Victor Rosewster a boost
as s candidate for national committeeman
at Its last meeting." said a prominen
member who doss not work on Th Bee
snd who has worked in Omaha twenty-
five years. "Sickness kept me from ths
last meeting. I am sure It was aa over
sight on tb part of th members. I
know the onion and th member haw
always bean enerou snd sincere In tnel:
efforts for O. M. Hitchcock every t'm
he has been a candidal. I thing It r
correct In giving to tb senator all th.
aid It could, but let as be fair with Vlctv
Rosewater. H ia entitled to the sarr
treatment from th members of No. 19
aa Mr. Hitchcock. II to record aa an em
ployer of our members la as good as Mr.
Hitchcock's. He has never turned a deaf
ear to th union or its members la bis
life. He, too. to th publisher of a great
newspaper and his success politically and
professionally la our success. I don't
think It IS toe law yet t set th union
and It member right with Victor Rose-
water. There to Urn to call a special
meeting ot th union and show aim u
thoughtless neea was purely aa oversight.
and la addition tb Individual aaemben
can make aa extra effort to aid him in
his honorable ambition to be national
committeeman from Nebraska. At lea
we can be Just aid fair to him."
Hi alary will list Repeaut.
Washington Star.
Mr.' Roosevelt will sever get another
nomination that Is ss unexpected ss was
bla aominaUoe for vice president,
People Talked About
Prot Alexander Graham Bell's
a a spelling relorsser will not chance
a letter or a note of the Joyless words.
"Una busy."
In the recent political xaixap In Michi
gan ealy on thing was definitely settled.
Tb carefully groomed speech of Albert
J. Be ve ridge was "slugged ever to th
rope."
Miss Alberts Reed of ths Agricultural
department, has Invented s sew system
of tasting tea, which la destined t maks
foreign tea adulterators look sharp te
avoid trouble. Her plan has been adopted
by th United States government.
August Smith ef Vlroqu. Wis, Is re
ceiving th congratulation of his frtseds
oa nta election te th mayoralty ef the
town, and August Smith of the same
place has been obliged to concede bis de
feat for th earn office- On August
Smith la a merchant and th ether to a
school principal. Both rsa for th offlet
of mayor at the recant suction.
Do strikes pay th employer? Much
depends on th oualnese. a labor anion
official aaya th hard seal strike of M
gave th miners sn increase of 136.000 0O9
and th operators tMsMST.tSS. Should
th operators grant a raise ef M cents
ton now, th Jolly, old consumer. If the
former ratio of distribution holds, will
fork over cents.
A a test of tb working condition of
his Interior department a Cincinnati man
to said to have eaten thirty eosen ha
nana in thirty days.- drank five glasses
of beer each night finishing oft with
five dosen hard boiled eggs snd tw Scan
raw oysters. Th story to improbable. A
Cincinnati man who would be satisfied
with flv s is sees of bear ss a lure for
Morpheus Is sot a true sou ef the Rhine
belt
Cheer Vpl
New York 8un.
If anything can consol th good for
th regrettable downfall of peripatetic
philosophy In Illinois. It Is the glorious
victory ef th highest aesthetics, th un
opposed selection of Colonel Jim Ham
Lewis ss ths democratic candidate for
senator In eongren. Who can be discour
aged when the buoyant and flamboyant
Colonel Jim Ham streams with all his
banners upon a brighter world?
&scsis&
Better every way
than the ready
made foods
1 fv i rrr-?rr? TdTm
CREAM
j Apure,Cream of Tartar
The Favorite Rye1"
of Six Generations''
Each
the U.
Its age is guaranteed by the
u. t. uovemmenu
Its purity by the Schenl&y
Distilling Company.
Its quality speaks for itself.
When you buy Rye, buy Schenley. AtaU dealers.
8c he nicy Ditflling Co, Loceeco, pa.
GUARANTEE FUND
ORGANIZED JA.M ARY 2, 1002.
PUBJK PKOTECIIOS LSIRACE. ,
Assets. April 1, IBIS .'
Reerrre Fwnd, April 1, ISIS
Securities with State Deeertnvrnt, April 1, ISIS
(T' Serere Oer lasnrasce Centrsx-ts.)
slate Per tboavexi, age SB (other age ta proportion), S8.75.
Mortality rest, per S1.0OO laser ace, wseaa vnoaat, year 111, $3.10.
Depositary Banks appointed 1102.
The security for payment ef future losses In proportion to total losst
sustained since orgaalxaUen. ia In the rati of 44.W to SI.. -.
Licensed la fifteen state snd preparing to enter ethers.
; LOOK IT OCR RECORD.
HOME OFFICE, BRAN DIS BUILDING, OMAHA, NEB.
TVlfTfcoee Dowglas 7021.
CUSS ACT GEO ASS. '
"Don't you score get disgusted w:t..
i many matinee girls st your perform-
Not s bit It gives os ororeaeloneJ en-
ecurasetneat Toe ass. wnen we nn
we are aur we II
never mis a
kit. Baltimore American.
"It wsa an mterwstin" gam." said
Bronco Bob; "hut It bad to break up."
'Wasn't it perfectly fair 7"
"Yra But It got Irritailn'. We had on
of them protestla' feller settln' Into it
On ot them feller that can't hold less
than three ace without thinkln' th deal
ain't square," Washington Star.
Wife "Whst Is a referendum?"
Husband "Search me! I don't know
whether It's s soft drink or a part of an
aeroplane." Judge.
"I see in this paper that Dr. Wiley says
s wife i entitled to one-third ot th hue.
bend's salary."
"Tea. Tn trouble Is that so nisnv
wives don't seem to know which third
It to. and take ail three." Cleveland
Plata Dealer.
"Horn new potato today?" Inquired
the rrocsr with a urarv -mile.
"I don't know." responded th young
housewife. "The old kind hv been
quite satisfactory. How do these new po
tatoes differ from the old brands? If they
are really as Improvement I might try
some.' Kansas City Journal.
v THS SHADOW.
Last night 1 Walked through a land of
dream
Te where ths flowers of life had died;
There th Desert ef Death with sand
filled seams
Stretched far away en every side.
I walked tin I came to tha Lake ot the
Lost
Where phantom shadows lay.
And the pulse of life no longer tossed
This feverish bit of clay.
I watched from afar the milling of men
And heard the dvlng plaintive cry.
And 1 pondered again and again
The evar unanswerable "why?"
For men have reached ut for life with
out death
Inc th time of the living began:
Tbelr thirst 1 aad Celt tor tb waters of
Lethe,
For I had rua the same courses they
rsa.
i
But there wss peace In this shadowy lake.
Far from th fighting of men;
I was glad I had lived with their Joy
and their ache
And glad I would never live evar again.
ANTHONr M. EA STERLING,
Omaha. .
More
Home Baking
rowaer
Made-ram Grapes
The Full strength
Full quality
Full purity rye
Distilled 4 times in copper
rOrdlaary wlUakay net mora than twice)
Pay your taooty for tb genuine.
Bottled in Bond
bottle is sealed with
S. Government Stamp.
LIFE ASSOCIATION
70,Oflf.S3
571,RKS.(W
S7S.050.00
si
-yijejradse
rt sv rfh.-
7