Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 11, 1916, Page 6

—— THE OMAHA DAILY BEE _ FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER. VICTOR ROSBWATER, BDITOR. The Bee Publishing Company, Proprietor. BEE _BUILDING, FARNAM AND SEVENTRENTH, Entered at Omaha_postoffice as second-class matter, TERMS OF IUBSCBRIP‘I‘ION. y carrier By and funday,. iy without Sunda v n:nl nd Sunday per month, er nont per y n| Evening without Sunda unday Bee only... .. e ll,!( and Bunday Hee, three years in advance.. $10.00 Bend notice of change of address or irregularity in 011y 1o Omaha He ulation Department. REMITTANC Remit by draft, express or postal order. Only twoe 1:1'01'::{";-:’ recelved ln(plym;m l'n" lnalll accounts. Checks, exce D) tern change, not_accepted. PN e ASY st OFFVICES, 8-The Tee Bulldi Omah, ' Kouth Omnir—lu,}l ntreet. Counell Pluffa—14 North Main street. IAncoln—626 1Attle Buflding. Chicago-—418 Peoples G 141 Nw S ork-Raom 1106, 4 P11t 4 vel Bt. Lou Now Bank of Comm: Washington-12 Fourteenth street, N, W CORREEPORDEN Address communications relating to news E{l,l matter to Omaha Bes, Fditorial Dy ”r‘!‘m.# MARCH CIROULATION, 66,628 Daily—Sunday 50,628 hw!gm Willlamn, circulation manager of The Heo Publishin mmruny helng duly sworn, u(c that the sverage chroulution for the month of March, 191, was 6,628 dn) A0d 10,84 Bunde “mnrmxdn'rr WILLIAMS ::Lruuutlon H:n‘l o m, resenge and sworn to before this 34 day of April, 6 ROBERT HUNTER, Notary Publie Subscribers leaving the city temporarily should have The Bee malled to them, Ad. dress will be changod as often as requested, D e e ) Republican optimism constitutes the bright- of & backward spring, Mothers’ day Is officially announced. Poor, eclipsed dad! An lonesome as & June bride- groom, and no official spotlight to do him honor, Ocedn carrying rates have reached an alti- tvde so profitable that ownors can lose a ship now and then without diminishing the dividend, ont S—— Btill, there Is no great haste in advertising the spoed and endurance qualities of automo- blles commandeered by lone bandits in various citles, S— Assurances come from official sources that short words will be fushionable this season, This adds strength to the bellef that the country is in for & hot campaign. —— Democrats who are eager for speech need not walt for President Wilson, Colonel Bryan’s deluge of keynotes equa every demand and leaves nothing worth while to be sald, a keynote Se—— Reformed authorities are agreed that rob- bery Is not a profitable profession. The latest enterprise in Arkansas, where bank cracksmen were rewarded with two cents, strongly sup- ports the views of retired experts, —— The Douglas county bond proposition for Lood roads looks big by itself, but it is a trifle a4 borrowing and spending goes nowadays, The warring nations are. shooting up $1,777,000 overy thirty minutes of day and night, § e —— Every Nasby in the land will applaud the ruggestion to convert postoffices into armed fortressés as a measure of preparedness. Th equipment of & fortitication are especially need- ful when an offensive political enemy attempts 10 break In, SE————— Now that the Btate Banking board puts its restrictive hand where good results are prom- ined, the next step toward safety is lmitation of thg cost of money. If restriction of the num- Ler of banks Is a good thing, regulation of in- terest charges is bette —— Can Omaha get a new Unjon Depot? The rallroads admit that Omaha is entitled to better dopot facilities, so it is only a question of in- dueing them to Join together in some feasible plan, To accomplish this may take time, but it s an eventual certainty. E— Why should the newspaper that so con- stantly makes loud professions of devotion to Lonesty and reform become the apologist for a foe-grabber on the theory that the graft Is “only a little one?” Does graft become respect- wlle whenover perpetrated by a political ally? Charley Schwab sheds needless tears over the threat of & government armor plate plant, The proposed plant could not manufacture on half the armor required to earry out the naval program, Pethlehem may secure enough of the balauce to keep the rust off the machinery, D — Don’t forget that one of the outgoing re gonts of the state university this year in a Douglas county man and that the place should by rights be filled with another Douglas county man, The only candidate for university regent hore 15 the Honorable B, G MoeGilton, whose competoney and qualifieati Afe Ungues Vioned, to say nothing of his readiness to devote ihe necessary time to this wholly honorary, yot onerous office Thirty Years Ago This Day in Omaha Gumpliod from Bes Piles THE mtsnarial sertien for the late Joba B Whh held 15 the Baunders Streat Preabyterian «Aunch NI the ausploee of Litehal lodgs No 9 dnde Deadmnt Ovder of Gnod Templarags Mr. Gesrge W Nole of thin oty delivered an addll A Fimting has been calied by Wiakap Woarthinglon of ol e e s ol the ahiy for conauliation o IS beat meana o meeuiing (ke shasrvanes of N Habbaih tn our ity Maynr Board baa isturnsd fram 1he sast Mo Rihard Sevene and daughies have ol ¢ e Pasific const 1o viglt reiath ea Mr BB Wb of Beanch & O Pealern in fratte and produce bas L Ateange for & Shigawent of Tuting the presont sumimer e funeenl of Mis Ueugt whaiesa e e 1e Oaliteraie e mveles of fral ARBS Thammes will b b anlng aftatnnin A1 § wohack at tie veaidence. M Bath Baghiereth olivet B R Gilhean, vepreseniing ke Willsw 8 bl Nap & Ve han peiutaed B b ke P A L T B s, As to National Committeeman, The position of npational committeeman, which in Nebrasks has been thrown into the primary, is identical {n all political parties in that it calls for the same qualifications and im- poses the same dutles and responsibilities, The rational committeeman is in fact one of the Loard of managers for the conduct of the presi- dential campalgn with particular supervision und direction of the work in his home state While the contest {8 on, it s not a dress parade excursion but a hard-work job—providing the committeeman honestly does for his party what he promises when he accepts the position One of the candidates for democratic tlonal committeeman manifests the right con- coption when, in his appeal for the votes of Mebraska democrats, he says, "It elected, | am willlng to glve whatever time Iy necessary to properly discharge the duties of the office.” On the republican side, there |s only one can | didate who is in position to make this same | pledge. 1f elected, Charles ¥, McGrew can, and will, give whatever time is necessary 1o properly discharge the dutles of the office, Hig op- ponent will not do so, because he can not, for the reason that his time s not his own to klve | The time of Mr. MoGrew's opponent, ay every one knows, 18 bought and pald for at the rate of $6,000 a year by the taxpayers of the metro prll'ln whatep distriet, and as national commit teeman he would elther have to political work as he haw herstofors or he would have to cheat his employers of the time he has pold them. 'This in entirely asidg from lapses of party loyalty, which some might he disposea to forgive, if not forget. Republicans, there fore, who want their party organization put in fighting trim, with men on the firing line wuu may he depended on to dig the trenches and find the ammunition for the political fray at what- ever outlay of time and labor, will vote for Charles ¥, McGrew for national committeeman, ni- New Way to Pay National Debts. The Carranze government In now fostering n plan to discharge part of Its national debt by u mothod that is simplicity itself, Bach indl- vidual s agked to contribute the price of ong duy's work each month, the pay for which, rep- resented in constitutional currency, in to be de- stroyed, By this process will be reduced the cutstanding total of debased currency, und the purchasing power of the remainder will be (n- creased, On such childishnesy does the Cars ranza government rest its hopes for wic f Tho process Involves the long exploded theory on which fiat money first wan ixsued, If no question of international relation & to be involved, the plan is perfect, for it doesn’t mat- ter then it the eireulating medium be the peri- winkles used in New Amsterdam, or the cories of the Sudan, Barter and trade may be carried ¢n and services rendered requited in kind, and the industrial and commercial 1ife of the peo- plo will smoothly flow ko long as it doesn’t come Into contact with the outside, Whenever traffic with strangers is attempted, it will be found that the government's order does not value nor found credit, Printing presses heve tlooded Mexico with currency of various kinds, most of it worth nothing, and the Car- tanza sort selling now at about 6 cents on the dollar, This s the Inevitable result of issuing fiat money. Carranza and his followers will discover that it was comparatively an easy task to wreck Mexico; to restore the country to its place among the nations will not be so readily ae- complished, The tremendous fask of re-estab- Iishing national credit is a patriotic duty, but it cannot be fulfilled by burning up worthless paper money, & process that in itself amounts simply to defrauding those who do not cheer- fully give to the general contribution, After the"Philosopher's Stone.” Savants at Johns Hopkins university are re- ported to be able to restore life several hours after 1t has been pronounced extinct. In one cane a drowned dog was reanimated four hours after death, The experiment has not as yet been carried to its final success, for the reason that certain mechanieal difficulties must be overcome, such as the Increased blood pressure and hardening of the arteries, Incident to the treatment. Hven as a laboratory experiment, the matter is of more than passing interest, as indicating the advance of man's nsatiable quest for knowledge. Chemistry had it birth In this ambition of wman, The desire to defy death stimulated the ecrly investigators, and the alehemist secret chamber, made many useful discoveries A to the properties of matter, but without un locking the secret of 1ife and death. It has re walned for his modern successor, the chemist, tortitied by the research of all the ages, to ap- proach more closely the curtain the anclents sought to Jift. Nature in slowly ylelding her segrets 10 man's persistent inquiry The trans mutation of metals, another of the alchemist's dreamn, 18 now AN established fact, an proven by the automatie resolution of helium radium. This 1s only one of the astonishing foots made known by moders chemistry, whose dovotees are dally extending the domain of human knowledge with consequent ameliorathon of human lte very ho very (RNOTARt W a final Hmit to the result of ressarch The Promethean relllume the o tinguished spark of life may yol wade avallable for the restoration of those un timely cut off by aceident or otherw s B wympathetie Into It wpuld be a 0 who would undertake fire 1o b had, and Omaka should b with the y of Judes Albert ) tar one of the nenpartisan nominatic Carnish of Lincoln for as prome Judas, in recognition of what the Cornish has done for af 10r WARY years ane of our promisest family Omaka Judae Corniah's |t | Brainess man helping to bulld up Omaha, and Ms brother, B ) s responaihle. more than anyons sl develapment of oup Coraiah for the park srastem And the gensraus donations that | have given us Carter Lake park | U S—————— | The governmant s (n the warket for ¢ 000 | horses. Wa powers continue combing (he pouniey for dralt and eavaley antmals TH proasiire of demand steadily 1ifta prices for the ! et enlatues the mark tRlering staek Those who sertonsly belis : e ahouid ponsuit & hie siil got w \ whirk his | in hisy| | want and they have n way of making thelr *wante Pian Assuming Large Proportions. Kearney Hub: The movement to write the namo of Charles ). Hughes on the presidential primary ballot In growing apace and will undoubtedly assume Inrgo proportions on the day of the primary clection Awhile. bune: Practice up writing the name of “Charles 1, Hughes” %o you will not hesitate whei It comes (o writing his nome on the primary electisn ballot Known, wentl | { Let Mepublicnns Make Thelr Wa o Beatrice Kxprosk: “Hughen for president mont In Nebraska fs to be tested at the primuries April 1%, In splte of the fact that the distinguished jurist refused to permit his name to appenr on the Nebraska primary ballot One hundred Nebrawkn republican papers, realizing the sprend of Hughes wentiment in thix tate, have deolded 1o urke the voters to wilte In the name of Charles 1. Mughes on s blank line in thelr primary tieket, It i admitted that this will prove some job, but when the intellige of the voters of the state ) taken Into consideration, there fs no question bt | that It ean be mado sucoagaful. 1 the rank and tile of the republican voters of Nebrawkn are for Mughes they will say #o on April 18 under the plan firat advocated by Vietor Rosewnter of Tho Omaha Hee and the mere fact that the name of Hughes does not appear on the ballot will have no effect whatsoever, Nebraska republicans generally know what theéy known in a manner that brings forth resiMa, Why Democrnis Don't Want Him, | Herman Record: Democratic newspapers through out the state, and particilarly the World-Herald, are considerably worked up over the efforts belng made hy the republican press to have the volers oxprews their real presidential prefersnce, knowing full well that If the real preference of the people In exprensod it will he for Charles 1. Hughes, The only thing that atands In the way {8 the fact that voters mAy not fully understand how to make the vote count, The Record in in full harmony with the effort being put forth by fully 70 per cent of the party na of the state to Instruct voters how to cast their vote for Hughes when they are anxious to vote that why, It In the fact of Hughes being the only man in the republican ranks today who Is big enough for the place that scares the World-Herald, Vote fur Highes April 18, And Remember the Cross In the Sguare, Clay Center Bun: The coming Nebraska primayy KIves us a new form of ballot, on which the sguared for the croms mark are at the left of the candidate’ name, Inatend of at the right, and this is true, al of the blank line on which the voter may “write in # name, Those who want to write in the name of Charles 1, Hughes for president, or any other name should be careful not only’to “write it in,”" hut alse 10 put a cross in the proper square, Up to the Republean Who Wants Him, Melook Republican: The republican who really wants Charles 1. Hughds for prosidential standard benrer will nat find “writing it In" too blg a task, Aceeptable (o Large Propoztion of Party, Nebrawka City Press; Vietd® Rosewater's work in behall of Mr. Hughes is admirable and well executea One hundred newspapers have expressed n desire 10 #eo the supreme court justice's name on the ballot. There I8 but one way to get it there—write it in and put a cross at the left of that nampe In the little square. Hughes ia a candidate who, no doubt, a0ceptable to a very large proportion of the republi- oan party. Logical Man to Lead the Party, lonroe Republ In endorsing Charles B, Hughes for president, the Republican does not alone oxpress the preference of the editor, but also of nearly all republicany of this locality, He s rec ognized here, ng olsewhere, an the logical man to lead the republi- oan party this fall, Giood Test of New Ballot Form, Western Wave: The coming Nebraska primary Kives us a new form of ballot, en which the aquares for the cross marks are at the left of the candidate’'s name, inatead of at the right, and this s true, also of the blank line on which the voter may “write in" A name. Those who want to write In the name of Charles ¥, Hughes for president, or any other name. should be careful not only to “write it In," but alse to put a cross in the proper square People Are the Court of Last Renort, Fremont Tribune: Speaking of Justice Hughes and the supreme court of the United Btates belng the court of last resort, is not quite true. The people of the United Btates are the last resort and a tre- mendous number of them want Hughes for prestdent Monumental Task Apt to Be Accompl Falrbury News: If the republicana of akn succeed In carrying the state for Chlet Justice Hughes by writing his name on the ballot, it will be some- thing never before done to our knowledge in any state | In the unfon and It will be a compliment to the In« talligence of the voters. Heretofore the blank lins on the ballot has been meaningless. In theary it promotes popular government and I8 an avenus for the free and untrammeled expression of public senti- ment, but in reality the man who has been fortunate enough to have his name peinted on the ballot is the only one who has & chance for publio preferance whether he s the popular choles or not. Republicana have undertaken a momumental task to reverss this | order of things, but It looks at this time like they were going (o accomplish 1t Yes, Stlok n Pin There, Hastings Tribune: Nebraska olers are golng (o have & new kind of ballet to handle at the coming tlon. On the new ballot the small squars, In which must place & cross if he deaires to vote, s liectly In front of the candidate’'s name, or raths AL the left of the candidate's name instead of balng AL the right, an was the case on all former ballots Al republican votars who desirs to cast thelr bellot In favor of Hughes should remember that thay will have to write the name of Charles E. Mughes In or the dotted line for tha hAYA 10 place & purposs, and they will also o8 In the square at the Isft of his People and Events PAR & preape Ainner at #8 o and & Al wine . bold An A M Ciclnnath finding himeelf (we ! fe underweight. Bilad his hide with o waler and passed he nation The waler feat o conaid A hotable ' e i Cinelnagt W mated Intet Kubeily @ he present I Hungaiy and invested & huneh of #er In an old eastin and conalderable Every day W bargain day . o Byen life \s shenp .l whe left a Mertune PANE e tws oh Lot Na (ee Aangh s Wi o snihumed hia beneliotarias feacons of ana of (he favaesd ohurehas, afer walghtag (he shad Lot e . ol tha " RN avted atien habbiss paint when | \reatens VeAth 4 corperation \reas m New Yook ow weRLY AN Marrist Nugenl 1net & iag wader o wireet oar Rhe was 1hen & M of ) years la ahe won & verdiet for BLBR The verperation raihas Ul pay the Bolgment spent BRAR I framing an) ming & charge of paeiury and had (he giale abaried Three AR AER IR appeine . alfiowed LU ent LU T T Seventeen wearA and wd A he Mabareed lanyer 1 colieer have slnes been Niaehed Mecaise v a . the handa of & recnives " fora ’ Ihe pedgmeny o f | have n better knowledge of the workings | Invited | 1tor of The Ree Can Auyone Mateh “Bob's” Record. OMAHA, April 10.~To the Editor of The Bee: 1 have a letter from Robert Bmith. The first paragrapn reads as fol lowsiy “Having served on the jury, you of this 6ffice than most men’ 8o far, | #0 gogd. However, while serving on the | Jiry the only knowledge 1 got out of the way the clerk's office was being run was 10 be handed a check by one of the clerks for worvices rendered. | was not behind the counter with a re quest to check up the dockets for unpald feen, ete Robert Amith tells me {n lita communi eatlon, written on distriel court, Doig 1M county, Robert Smith, clerk, et letterhend, and over in the left-hund corner printed “private stationery,” his average holdout on natuiallas feew s been $i8.27 pep month for nineiy nine months, or alveady a totul of | $745178. For thin same pariod *he thrifty | ob” also pulled down $99,600 waiary, total of 046178, and with nlne fa9nihs | longer to serve at the snme iate. Is there anpther man In Nebraska that haa | fared o well at the political frough during the last nine years JUROM | FixsNennior Allen Boosis Randall, | MADISON, Nen,, April 10.-~To the 14 I have recelved a num- ber of Inquirtes from different parts of the state respecting Hon, Charles A. Ran- dnll of this county, who Is a candidate for nomination for raliway commissioner. The Inquiries take a wide range and are written by both republicans and demo- | crats, and, it s impossible to answer ench writer, 1 wish you would give me & amall apace In your Letter Box to an- | swer them In a few words, Mr. Randall has been n resident of | Madison county for fully thirty years, | during which time 1 have known him personally. Before coming hers he re- #lded at Fremont, 1In 1868 he established # hardware store at Newman Grove, which he conducted muccesstully for some time, and then organized s stats bank, of which he became the eashier and gen- oral manager, In due time he converted the bank into the First National bank of Newman Grove, and was its president and active manager until about five years g0, Mr, Randall {s and has always been A consistent, active and aggressive ro publican of the broader type. Mr, Randall is a marked type of the rigldly aggressive, honest, consclentious and unpurchasable public servant. He belteves what he says and says what he belleves, and cheerfully takes the conse- quences. He is a clear-headed, capable, consolentious man, and his sympathiey are with the public, I do not permit my- #elf to doubt that he would bring to the discharge of the duties of agy publie ponition a high order of -bfll‘nd otti- clent services, WILLIAM V'SLLEN, on Into Syllables, OMAHA, Bouth Side, April 1 o the Editor of The Bee: Some time since 1 noticed an article In The bee from the pen of a_superintendent of a achool, giv- Ing some oriticlam to certain things and advancing theories which he thought brought best results, but he failed to touch upon some minor topics of much Importance, viz.: Spelling, dividing words Into myllables and where place the em- pha among the first principles of orthography, which should be looked atter carefully and thoroughly, If this s not done In the grades, 1 venture the assertion that it will not be done In the high school, for the reason of the higher studies demanding the attention of both student and instructor, and the student come out at graduation unable to spell many of our most simple words. This I8 not as it should be, and why In 1t? To fllustrate as to first principles 1 once (and many times thereafter) askeda a class to define spelling. Johnny said it was naming the letters th a word. Mollle snid It was giving the sounds of the let- ters in & word. I then wrote on the board a-p-i-o-1-1-i-n-g. Part of the class #ald it was correct and part sald it was incorrect, although It contained all the Istters In the word. None could give any definite idea how to arrange letters composaing & word. This indicated that something was lacking in the definition | glven, viz, placing the letters in their proper order, It also indicated to me that they had been taught In a rather slip-shod, careless manner. Many things of 1llke character, although seeming amall, oause a student to come out of achool a poor apeller Oral work, in the main, T think prefer. able to written, for it ssems to sharpen the senses more readily and lasting, so that one doea not have to consult au thority to met correctness as often as by the written method In closs connection with this Is know how te divide words into sylables, and where to place the emphasis. When this ia done. no bungling will be made In pronunciation, or comparative little, At least Dur'ng el apelling number of loealities properly, 1 think 18 of much va the partisipants, refreshing memaries keonness and laating abllity, so that when e attempta to wreita sven an ordinary the past winter | notiesd that contests were held in which, If condy atter, an autherity will not have ta be consulted so o an otherwise Assistant Buperintendent COraham In A recent report made sirikes Another Keynots, whers he recommends more af ont belng paid to reading In tha arades. This goea hand in hand with thoughts Suggested, and It not insiated apan by 1he grade teachers ihe conse enoes ATe ADPATENt CLAINKER Sehanl Malidl Needed OMAMA, April §-To the Editar of The Hae Bines 1 has baan saled that the a4 Beuth Omaha Migh seheal bullding situated af Tweaty -fify o8l L strests. is 1n & dEngereus sendition why Aot have B tarn dawn and (W ammadiovs and subatantia ilding Mor o 1he present site ane mear 117 As the peaple of 1he Bauth e, formariy Bauth Ommaka. hava 1o halp PAx 1he BLAREE Lhat Ras been herrawed for sahonl pulposes, why Bel §ive up & Lo part of the BLARAS whars noeded Badiy Wa were willlngly ws nenad 1a Ommala and have el bean vary Inslotent In sur demands But wa sught Ihe onraer of opinced 1o be renanined e semme suienl Thore I8 & Wige sotinn of 1he a4 ? Beoth Dmaha sut i (he Relghberhand 1 Forty Peurth and @ srests tha " O Y " new have It weubl enly semant \he friendly few mas of 1he poapls of 1he Mk Bide to. | wards 1he pospis of 1he sider part of | Omaha 1o . A least e new Bing 9t of 1he BLAMAR (Al has L e el Put i 8 sew And substaniial Nelidewg n place of Ihe ald tumbindenn hig aohant habiding and ane 1n U Balght Naod 4 G sreeis and weral mana You may I womy o confidential advisor or g Head of business—Good jobs, I_will ma Dallas News it will make the people of the South Side feel mighty good towards the part of | e Omaha north of us HON FRANK A ZWONEW etle Those two gir too much fce crear LAUGHING LINES. Why that infer ~ I heard one tefling the other that she I gave my wife A fine littie dog,¥ re- had a cerise tast her mouth this marked the Inconsequential looking man. morning when: sh woke, " —Louiavitle “Does she 1ike the dog? Courler-Journal “I'm not sure. The first thing she did - was o name (t arter me and the next was to tell the ant 40 keen it shut SPRING ! up in the basemen Washington Star pdward R 1 sl DEAR KABIBBLE When is It spring? spirits rise MR.KABIBBLE, Pure crocus-buds . snow dles MY FIANCE ALWAYS TAKES ME \hen'children play outdoors (il dark: When the sap trickles up the bark; O 'YHE GALLERY. SHOULD I When bits of blue sky flit and sing OBJECT ¢ Playing at birds—then is it sprina — RO% RALE Whon Is It spring? When the bes hums; When through the open window comes b The breeze, and summer licensé claims p To swing and Loss the plcture frames NO — You KNowW YOURE When the walk dries; the robins call fhe brown hens doze by the sinny wall, ALLOWED ‘To VIS DOWH One oot driwn up. 1o warm, or sink. STAIRS, DURING INTERMISSION ! With hulf-filined cycs—then is it apring? b ) | Nay, ench might prove a treacherous " Blranger— 1 yotice roadvertisement | jlut w 1 old waters seem new wine; the pap oy (his Mo niag for @ man to | When a1l our mates nre nalf divine; etnl] Importel cunrles When love comen easter than hate Vroogeior of Bled St A\l have you | When we have no more shrugs at Fate ad at wape ne? Rut think fsomeitimes of God, and late Rtianger-0h vl a,ourl Our wiftest pervine seems to be (aity to kuow h e loat’ thelr Jon hilzht ways numberless we soe M Tt lanapo And thoughte sprivg Lp, and hopes run e fros Hond of Pusfis yil porition do | And wild new dreame are all on wing, o911 e N our eatablishment, Al T wa muet elther Ry or wing College gradunte i omethir is With rlotous life~be wsure 'tis spring —— Worth Careful Thought Do you read the label to know whether your baking powder is made from cream of tartar or, on the other hand, from alum or phosphate ? } Royal Baking Powder is made from cream of tartar, derived from grapes, and adds to the food only wholesome qualities. Other baking powders contain alum or phosphate, both of mineral origin, and used as substitutes for cream of tartar because of their cheapness. Never sacrifice quality and healthful« ness for low price, ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO, New York It will become the best of habits, A shampoo with JAP ROSE The wonderful “Sunday Morning Bath” SOAP removes excess hair oil. Contains nothing that can injure the finest hair, makes the shampoo a pleas- ure by removing much of the labor. Unexcelled, also for bath and general toilet use. Sold by leading Grocers and Druggists. Jap Rose lathers instantly in any water For Free Sample Write James S. Kirk & Company, Dept. 351, Chicago, U. 8. A, Colonist Excursions To California Tickets on sale daily via Rock Island Lines, March 25th to April 14th, 1916. Only #1250 from Omaha Similar reductions to l:"unh Pacific Coast points, Goin aRock Island tourist car— hig, roomy, comfortable, and at- tached to fast limited through trains. Dining car service. - . .--\\v . Choice of routes—through the historic Southwest—the direct route of lowest altitudes - or through scenic Colorado. Actomatis Bock \gnals Fovest Mudera bympment Supard Dinng Car Sorvice Let me help outline you a trip. J. S. McNally, D.P.A. 1th and Paraam-- W 0 W, Bldg, Omaha, Neb