THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 30, 1912.
VETERINARY JEN GOING
Annual Meeting to Convene at the
THEEE DAYS OF THE SESSIONS
Add reus of Welcome to Be Re
sponded to by State Veter
inary Surgeon of
Iowa.
i
The annual meeting of the Missouri
Valley Veterinary association will basin
J tomorrow at the Hotel Rome and con
tinue three days. j. I. Gibson, state vet
erinary surgeon of Iowa, will respond to
the address of welcome. Other speakers
will be:
R. R. Dykstia, Kansas Agriculture col
lege; H. Jensen, Kansas City Veterinary
college; B. i Kaupp, Colorado State Vet
erinary college; t M. Cahill. St. Joseph
Veterinary college; G. H. Glover, dean of
the Colorado Veterinary college; A. Bos
trom, a veterinary Nebraska expert.
A dinner will be given at 7:30 o'clock
Tuesday evening. A. T. Kinsley of the
Kansas City Veterinary college will talk
on "Some Common parasites," the talk
to be illustrated with lantern slides.
There will be singing and music.
There will be an executive committee
meeting at the Rome at 10:30 tomorrow.
The program will begin at'l. o'clock In
the afternoon. At S o'clock in the even
ing the association will' meet at "the Ak-Sar-Ben
Den for initiation and to spend
the evening. A theater party for the
women will be given tomorrow evening.
Following Is the program:
" ; MONDAY.
10:30 a. m.-Meeting of the executive
committee at Hotel Rome.
1 p. m. Meeting called to order by Pres
ident Stewart; address of welcome. Mayor
Dahlman; response, J. I. Gibson; report
of case, W. E. Martin; "Chronic Case of
,False Vaccinia," J. E. Strayer; "Hydro
cephalus in Colt," W. W. Talbot; report
of case, S. H. PalUer; report of case, C.
'E. Steel.
TUESDAY.
9 a. m. "Congestion of Respiratory
Tract," Charles Gomel.;, report of case, H.
B. Treman; report of case, G. M. Walrod;
report of three important cases, F. J.
Trafton; report of committees on sur
gery, R. R. Dykstra; report of commit
tees on necrology, T. A. Gldley; report of
; committees on therapeutics, H. Jensen;
report of committees on disease and treat-
L ment. B. F. Kaupp. ' , .
f 1:30 p. m. "Fractures and Wire Cuts,.
' F. M. Cahill; "A Case Out of Usual Or
der," C. E. Baxter; ."Effects Obtained
from Cathartics," H. Jensen; "Contagious
Abortion," Herbert T. Palmer; "Bacterin
Application," G. Ed Jeech.; report of
committee oh sanitation, G. H. Glover:
"How Shall We Undertake Tuberculosis
Control?" A. Bostrom; "Municipal muk
and Meat Inspection and Ordinances Reg
ulating Same." J. I. Gibson; report of
committee on food and milk inspection,
G. H. Babb; "Milk Inspection and Re
sults After Fifteen Years' Experience,
J.W.Griffith. '
. WEDNESDAY t
9:30 a. m.-Cllnlc: Devoted to lameness
with Dr. Joseph Hughes to handle the
etiological and diagnostic textures and
Dr. L. A. Merlllat the surgical feature
This will take place at the sale pavilion,
stock yards, South Omaha.
A number of interesting cases will also
V'i? suggested as a valuable feature
that each member who has instruments
of his own design bring them and have
them on exh-bttlon. This will be educa
tional. A Si eat . many practical - ideas
have been worked out tyong this line.
Sixty ! of Boulevards. '
The park commissioners of Omaha and
Council Bluffs are planning sixty miles of
boulevards which will completely sur
rolnd the two eitles. Consiaeratlon of
the Omaha system has been taken up
and the first step by Council ius
taken -Friday when condemnation pro
title to a tract of
ninety-one acres of land along the river
froht of West Council Bluffs north from
the Union Pacific bridge to Big lake,
past the llinois Central bridge. ,
According to plans now outlined the
business district of Omaha will form the
only break in the system. This is from
Nineteenth and Douglas streets over, the
Douglas street bridge to the east side
boulevard.
The Meanness of Moses.
A typical southern, "mammy" entered
the office of a well-known attorney, and,
mopping her shining brow with a ban
dana hinktrchief, said to the man at the
d"Ah wants f git a dtyo:ce fom man
hnwWTroed the attorney
"He's Jes' natchelly wufless," was the
""What is your husband's occupation
"He Jes' sets aroun' de house all da;
and p'tends to mind de haby.
D&a he take good care o the ,ch Wj
" 'Deed he do not! He is - too lazy
Dls mawnin' he tried to
rock de cradle by tyin' its tall to on
ob de rockers." .
"Did the scheme work?,
"Land sakes, no! Mose ani . so evah-,
lastin' grouchv dat he couldn t speak
enough kind words to make de dawg
wag its tail."-Judge.
vanish
Famous St. Joe Triplets
Tom, Dick and Harry, the famous trip
let boys of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith of
St Joseph, Mo. They each weigh four
teen pounds and are 10 months old. The
trio took the beauty prize ' at the pure
food show in St. Joseph last fall. There
were three pairs of twins and 100 other
babies entered in the contest. They also
took a special prize at the grocers' and
butchers' picnic at St. Joseph this month
The little tots have been the recipients
of letters and presents from all parts o
the United States. Colonel Roosevelt
wrote a letter to the father and mother
when the triplets were a month old con
gratulating them on their great fortune
and saying If there were more people liko
them In the world race suicide would be
an unknown thing.
Mrs. Smith and the boys are visiting
her sister, Mrs. E. McMichael, 3S22 North
Fortieth avenue.
What,
Women Are
Doing in the World
TonnHioft-malarla-bllloUBness,
when Dr. .King's. New . Life Pills are
taken. Easy, safe, guaranteed. 25c. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co. . ' ;
E cream socials, rummage
sales and bazars seem insig
nificant as methods of raising
church money when compared
with the means used by one
Omaha church woman. Mrs.
George H. Hummel, for twelve years an
active member of the Parish Aid society
of Trinity cathedral, deWed about a
year ago that the deanery ought to have
some good rugs. She revolved the idea
In her brain for several weeks and finally
bit upon a plan which amazed her friends,
blanks from a catalogue house in the east
blanks from a catlogue house in the east
and went around among her church
friends friends soliciting orders for every
Imaginable thing from cold cream to
stove polish, from darning needles to
porch chairs. She bought the goods at
wholesale and sold them for retail prices
corresponding to those of Omaha stores.
She, had the goods shipped direct to her
home on South Thirtyeighth street, hav
ing one room especially for them. In her
automobile she personally delivered the
goods at the house of her friends.
Mrs. Thummel began this unusual en
terprise a year ago at this time
and - has spent a good share of each
week since getting orders for goods, sort
ing them in her store room, delivering
the things and going over accounts. Now
the big stunt is ended. In all she has
taken In $450. Half has gone to the mall
order house as the goods were bought.
And the other half has purchased the
rug. .
Mrs. Thummel says that her friends
would often ask her if she were not dis
couraged by the enormity of the task
she had undertaken, but declares that
she never felt' overwhelmed In the least.
The rugs are beauties.. One is large
Meshed rug; the other two . are a long
runner and a small table rug. They are
church property and will remain always
In the deanery as a monument to the
ingenuity, perseverance and business abll
ity of Mrs. Thummel. Deans may come
and deans may go, but the rugs will be
there forever, because orientals never
wear out.
Mrs. C. D. Hutchinson was re-elected
president of the West Omaha Mothers'
Culture club at the annual meeting Friday.-
All the other officers were re
jected also. They are Mrs. R. A. Mc-
Farlane, vice president; Mrs. P. T. Bar
ber, secretary; Mrs. J. A.' Hamilton
treasurer.
The club will have no more regular
Indoor meetings this season, but will
hold a number of picnics during the
warm weather.
The Frances Willard Woman's Chris'
tian Temperance union is making a de
cided success with Its medal contests in
the churches. Last Thursday evening
declamatory and musical contest was
held in the McCabe Methodist church
Six boys declaimed and seven girls gave
musical selections. Maurice Barker was
winner of the first and Izetta Smith win
ner of the second. A Loyal Temperance
league drill was' held preceding the con
tests. Friday evening another contest
was held In the North Omaha Methodist
church.
Mrs. Belle L. C. Houston entertained
the members of the American Woman's
league at her home Tuesday evening. A
report of the American Woman's Re
public convention, held In University
City, St. Louis, Mo., June 20, 21 and 22,
was given by Dr. and Mrs. Harvey B.
Morse who had just returned.
mm
SANE
AND
SAFE
of Fireworks, yum . xh umt motto a evory
jnlyl Here we are again witi our annual
ra room asTOxea to
sue oi xi.- ------ . ..,, x
yl?tye!0.!!!"J1i:.AwofVoodV arpric.. away below whtfe.ale.
a few specials for Monday and Tuesday:
Here are
All our Candles Contain Full As
sortment of Colored Btars.
2-ball, 2 for "
4-ball, ic each, per dozen -8o
6-ball, lc each, per dozen .."o
fc-ball, 2fe each, per dozan ivo
10-ball, 2c each, pir dozen ..aoo
1 2-ball, 8c each, per dozen 3
15-ball, 4c each, per dozen
20-ball, 6c each, per dozen
20-ball, c each, per dozen . . Jl
80-ball, 16c each, per dozen . . Jl.o
Tiger Firecrackers, 64 tn pkg., per
pkg.
v.-:. i t'lrc-rai-kRi-K. 64 in pkg., per
pkg .....aVso
Lee Qua Firecrackers, 62 in pkg,
per pk. ,
Lee Qua Firecrackers, 48 In pkg..
ner DkK. mf
i.m Qua Firecrackers, 60 In pkg..
per pkg .......
Lee Qua Firecrackers,
per . pkg.
Baby Crackers, 350 in pkg..
pkg.
Baby Crackers, 700 in pkg.,
pkg.
.80
72 in pkg.,
o
per
..4o
per
..80
SKY ROCKETS.
We Kecognize Ho Blvala in the Pro
duction of Rockrta of All
i " ''Beaorlptton.
1- ounce, 2 for lc, dozen o
2- ounce,. lc each, dozen .10o
8-ounce, 2c each, dozen 80o
4-oUnce, 3c each, dozen 86p
6-ounce, 4c each, dozen 36p
-pound, 6c each, dozen wo
1-pound, Sc each, dozen
2-pounds, 15c each, dozen
S-pounds, 25c each, dozen
4-pounds, 35c each, dozen
.90o
$1.00
83.50
83.00
Torpedoes, 5c kind, a box ......So
Torpedoes, 10c kind, a box ......So
Silver Torpedoes, 6c kind, a box 4o
Silver Torpedoes, 10c kind, a box So
German Sparklers, at, a doz. ....4o
German Sparklers, large, a doz. So
Large Balloons, each 100
Snake in the Grass, a doz .So
Punk, a dozen so
100 kinds of penny goods, 3 doz. 26c
50 kinds of 6c goods, per dozen 4So
25 kinds of 10c goods, per dozen 90o
, 2-inch Salutes, 15 in box, per box 4o
s.i nrh Salutes. 12 in box. per box 80
We have 'been preparing for this annual event for months; we have
made a number of fortunate BFBCXU PURCHASES, and we have never
before been able to offer auch grand special bargains as these. All brders
over $1.00 delivered in any part of the city. r
. FOB FSZTATB OB FTTBUC DISFLATS.
A complete line for display work in any size. We build Fireworks to
order in set piece and can make you. anything you want Send us your
photo and we will build it in Fireworks. Let us figure with you on your
display no matter how large or small.
Please let us have your orders early this year in order to avoid the
rush at the last moment, and while the stock la complete.
We will pack and hold the roods until you' want them shipped.
If it is Fireworks, we have it. ........
JOS. F. BILZ SONS
522 SOUTH, 16TH ST.
OPEN EVENINGS
lath and Jackson. Opposite Boms Hotel,
Mrs. Harvey B. Morse entertained' the
members of League American Woman's
Republic and the Regents' corporation at
her home Thursday' afternoon. Plans
were made for taking up the study of
civil government.
Mrs. E. L. Barr was re-elected presi
dent of the North Side Mothers' club last
week. The members of this club bring
their children to every meeting and pro
vide a nurse for their special care and
entertainment.
Mrs. J. H. McDonald was the choice of
the Book club to lead Its literary activi
ties next year. The club has completed
a successful season of meetings with aft
ernoons of study preceded by luncheon at
the homes of the members. The lunch
eons are to be cut out next season and
the members will go In entirely for culture.
BRYAN LAYS LAW
DOWN AS TO HIS
FIGHTON CLARK
(Continued from Page One.)
explain his vote. Above the din a motion,
granting unanimous consent to Bryan to
speak was declared carried and the Com
moner proceeded to the platform amid
cheers and shouts of derision.
Great confusion continued as Bryan
motioned to the crowd for quiet. He
spoke deliberately, explaining In detail
his vote, amid an impressive silence. .
Bryan read, from a prepared statement.
He said Nebraska had always been a
progressive state. In this convention, he
said the progressive tsentlment was over
whelming and no candidate would have
a chance If known not to be progressive.
Refers to Resolution.
The resolution adopted, against any
candidate subservient to Morgan, Ryan
and Belmont, sho.wed the dcaires of the
convention, Mr. Bryan said. The vote
of New York represented the wishes of
one man, Charles F. Murphy, declared
Bryan, and he represented the same
Interests that sought to dominate the
Chicago convention. He and his asso
ciates of the Nebraska 'delegation, he
said, were unwilling to accept the name
of any man who was receiving the bene
fit of Mr. Murphy's leadership.
'Shouts of approval constantly Inter
rupted Bryan, with occasional parliament
ary protests, but he pushed on.
Sever to New York.
"I shall not be a party," declared Mr.
Bryan, "to the nomination of any man
who will not. be absolutely free to carry
out the anti-Morgan, Ryan, Belmont
resolution, and make his administration
reflect government of, for and by the
people. I shall withhold my vote from
Mr. Clark as long as New York votes for
him."
Governor McCorkle of West Virginia,
Interrupted to ask "If the democratic
candidate is made with the nomination
of New York, will you then support the
candidate?
As Bryan began to answer, a delegate
shouted: . "Are you' a democrat?"
This nettled the Commoner and he
shouted: "If that man will give me
his name, I will record It beside that of
Messrs. Morgan, Belmont and Ryan."
Before and After Different.
Answering McCorkle, Mr. "Bryan said it
was a different thing to oppose a man
In a convention and oppose him after a
convention. Nothing he said would Justify
the supposition that he would not support .'
the nominee. .
"Would you support Clark, Wilson or
Harmon, Underwood, Marshall. Kern or
Foss, If one of them received a two
thirds vote of this convention Including
the vote of New YorkT" asked Governor
Brewer of Mississippi.
"It Is not right for the gentleman to
ask such a hypothetical question unless
he puts Into the question every material
and relative element of the issue."
Knox of Alabama was on his chair
shouting protests against the arbitrary
continuance of Bryan's speech.
Vproar in foavention.
"Officers will seat that man," wa
shouted from the platform as Knox
vehemently shook his fist and continued
his protest, while pandemonium reigned
on the floor and in the galitrles. Adding
to the confusion the police ejected an In
truder who was mistaken by the crowd
for a delegate. Waves of alternate pro
test and approval fairly shook the build
ing while Bryan still stood amid the
storm motioning for quiet that he might
proceed.
"I expect to support the nominee of
this convention," said Mr. Bryan. "I do
not expect any man to be nominated
here who would permit a partnership be
tween Morgan, Ryan and Belmont and
hhnse'f. But I am not called upon to
feive a bond to meet an Issue before the
conditions surrounding it are definitely
formed."
Bryan voted for Wilson.
Mr Bryan's Exact Word.
, Following is a stenographic report of
Bryan s explanation of his vote:
; Mr. Bryan arose from his seat and
stood on a chair In the Nebraska delega
tion. "Mr. Chairman," he said, "I ask per
mission to explain my vote."
"For what purpose does the gentleman
arise?" asked the chairman.
Mr. Bryan answered: "To explain my
vote."
There were cries of ,"No, no," Intermin
gled with "Yes, yes," amid hisses and ap
plause. "You cannot explain your vote
on the calling of the roll. How does the
gentleman vote?" answered the chair
man.
"As long as Mr. Ryan's agent " be
gan Mr. Bryan, but the noise created by
the hisses and applause and cries of
"Vote, vote," stopped him.
"The gentleman is out of order," an
nounced the chair, and there were cries
of "Good, good," from the New York
delegation and other parts of the hall.
'As long as New York's ninety votes
(cries of 'no, no') are recorded for Mr.
Clark, I withhold my vote from him and
cast it "
But for whom he was to cast it could
not be ascertained for once more his
voice was drowned in the confusion and
noise.
Senator Stone of Missouri at last got
recognition from the chair, while former
Governor Francis of that state hurried
to Mr. Bryau and assured him that they
were endeavoring In every way possible
to quiet the delegates.
"I pray every delegate on the floor.
and every lady and gentleman in the
gallery to hear the distinguished dele
gate," called out Senator Stone. "Hear
this delegate from Nebraska and I aslt
unanimous consent that he be allowed to
speak."
The chair stated that the gentleman
from Missouri asked unanimous consent
and declared the motion carried.
Brynn Takes Platform.
Mr. Bryan then proceeded to the Dlat-
form amid cheers and hisses.
When he could make himself heard he
said:
"Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the
Convention: I am explaining my vot.i
only because my advice was not followed
In my own delegation. (Applause .ami
hoots.) I advised that those of us who
are instructed for Mr. Clark should con.
tlnue to vote for him until conditions
arose that justified us In doing otherwise
I did not believe that the conditions hal
arisen, but not all of the delegation
agreed with me, and then I was desirous
that a poll should not be required, but
if we are to have a division, if a noli Is
demanded and each man must give a rea
son for a vote that he casts, I am now
ready to cast my vote and to give my rea
sons for so doing." (Great applause.)
"I, have asked the privilege of making
an explanation because I am not alone In
this convention. I do not represent a ona
man opinion. Many of these delegates look
at this question as I do, and when I
speak for myself I speak for some others
In this hali; and I am sure for a still
larger number outside of this hall. " (Great
applause.) I recognize, therefore, the re
sponsibility that rests upon me when I
do what I Intend to do and I give the ex
planation that I now propose to give. -
"I expected that this necessity would
arise some time during the day, but did
not expect . it to arise at so early an
hour and in anticipation I wrote out what
I desire to submit. It would only take
me a moment to read It and I prefer that
there shall bo no mistake In the trans
cribing and reporting of It."
A delegate: "Mr. Bryan."
The chair: "There Is nothing In order.
The gentleman is explaining his vote.
The gentleman must be seated."
A delegate then moved that the sec
retary read the paper, but his motion
was not entertained by the chair.
FUi?
N1TURE
An Attractive Display of Comfortable Summer Furniture Popularly Priced
r
eg
Porch Hammocks
$5.00, $7.50,
$8.50, $10-00
i
Porch Hammock (like cut)
The best quality, made of
heavy khaki with felt cush
ion over a link fabric
spring. Complete $12.00
Ths Comfort Porch Chair (Like
Cut). Easy to get into. Entirely
automatic, easy to adjust Hem'y
canvas seat and back. Metal
frame $4.75
Gliding Settee (like cut)
The new improved kind,
with metal roller. Frame
of maple, natural finish.
4 passenger
Each $12.50
Lawn Swings, upright,
at ....$8.50 and $12
Kaltex Fibre Rocker and Chair (Like cut). This is a
most desirable kind of furniture for porch use. Soft
gren color. Durable and comfortable
Rocker ........ $5.50 Arm Chair $5.00
Other styles up from $3.00
Camp Stools (Like cut).
Heavy canvas with maple
frame, folds up compactly.
At 40
Camp stool without back, 25j
REFRIGERATORS
This Is refrigerator time. You'll
want the best, therefore you
will want a HKRRICK. They
have a perfect dry, cold air
circulation, and come in
spruce white enamel and opal
at ........$14.00 nd P
SUMMER DRAPERIES
42-inch colored bordered scrim, all colors. Your choice, yard 15c.
42-inch colored plaid scrim, white and ecru grounds, yard .25(5
36-inch Cretonne, many beautiful designs, all colors, yard 29c
45-inch Arabian colorecl.net in pretty patterns, yard ,...35c
Swiss curtains, beautiful patterns, clean and cool, pair $1.35
ONE-HALF PRICE SALE
Miscellaneous Kitchen Articles on Sale, while they last, at exactly one-half
price. Some pieces are slightly damaged, having been used as samples. Many
pieces of Stransky and Elite ware in the lot.
Delft blue china berry
dishes ,
Teapots
Tea Strainers
Dippers
Wash Basins
Skillets
Cups
Tea Kettles
Molding Dishes
Fruit dryers
Pie Tins
Ice Picks
Soap Dishes
Kitchen Forks
Cleavers
Palls
Spice Jars
Soup Strainers
Etc., Etc.
Bags Suitcases Trunks
Before starting on your trip you should sea
our line of traveling -equipment. . Handy bags,
roomy suit cases and trunks that travel well.
.Traveling Bags, up from $4.50 $7.50 $9
Suitcases, up from ..$4.65 $6.00 $7.00
Trunks, up from ..$6.00 $7.75 SIO.OO
Store Will Be Closed All Day Thursday-The 4th of July .
Orchard Wilhelm arpet Qo.
Bryan Reads His Statement.
Mr. Bryan then read the following;
"Nebraska Is a progressive state. Only
twice has It given Its vote for a demo
cratic candidate for president In 1896 and
in 1908-and on both occasions its vote
was cast for a. progressive ticket run
ning upon a progressive platform. Be
tween these two elections, in the election
of 1904, It gave a republican plurality of
85.000 against a democratic reactionary.
"In the recent primary the total vote
caut for Clark and Wilson was over 34,
000, and the vote cast for Harmon some
thing over 13,000, showing that the party
is now more than three-fourths progres
sive, or about three-fourths progressive.
The , republican party of Nebraska Is
progressive In about the same propor
tion.
"And the situation in Nebraska is not
materially different from the situation
throughout the country west of the
Alleghenles. In the recent republican
primaries, fully two-thirds of the repub
lican vote was cast for candidates repre
senting progressive policies. In this con
vention this progressive sentiment is
overwhelming. ,
"Every candidate has proclaimed him
self a progressive no candidate would
have any considerable following in this
convention If he admitted himself out of
harmony with progressive ideas. By
your resolution, adopted night before
last, you, by a vote of more than four
to one( pledged the country that you
would nominate for the presidency no
man who represented or was obligated
to Morgan, Ryan, Belmont or any other
members of the privilege-seeking, favor
hunting class.
"This pledge, if kept, will have more
effect upon the result of the election
than the platform or the nnmo of the
candidate. How can that pledge be made
effective? There Is but one way, namely,
to nominate a candidate who Is under no
obligation to those whom these Influences
directly or Indirectly control.
"The vote of the state of New Tork
In this convention as cant under the unit
rule does not represent the Intelligence,
the virtue, the democracy or the patriot
ism of the ninety men who are here. It
represents the will of one man Charles
F. Murphy (hisses and great applause),
and he represents the Influence , that
dominated the republican convention at
Chicago and are trying to dominate this
convention. (Great applause.)
"If we nominate a candidate under
conditions that enable these Influence to
say to our candidate, 'remember now thy
creator' (hisses and applause) we can
not hope to appeal to the confidence of
the progressive democrats and repub
licans of the nation.
"Nebraska, or that portion of the dele
gation for which I am authorised to
speak, is not willing to participate In
the nomination of any man who is will
ing to violate the resolution adopted by
ths convention and to accept the high
honor of the presidential nomination at
the hands of Mr. Murphy (great ap
plause). "When we were Instructed for : Mr.
Clark, tho democratic voters who In
structed us did so with the distinct un
derstanding that Mr. Clark " stood for
progressive democracy (applause). Mr.
Clark's representatives appealed for sup
port on no other ground. Then contended
that Mr. Clark was more progressive
than Mr. Wilson, and Indignantly denied
that there was an co-operation between
Mr. Clark and the reactionary element
of the party. Upon no other condition
could Mr. Clark have received a plural
ity of the democratic vote of Nebraska.
"The thirteen delegates for whom I
speak stand ready to carry out the In
structions given in the spirit in which
they were given and upon the condltolns
under which they were given (great ap
plause). .Some of these delegates will not
participate in the nomination of any
man I cannot say for how many I can
speak, for I have not had a chance to
take a poll but some of these delegates
will not participate In the nomination
of any whose nomination depends upon
the vate of the New York delegation.
"Speaking for myself and , for any of
the delegation who may decide to Join
me, I withhold my vote from Mr. Clark
as long as New York's vote Is recorded
for him. (Great applause and hisses.)
And the position that ' I ' take in' regard
to Mr. Clark I will take in regard any
other candidate whose name Is now or
may.be before the convention.
"I' shall not be a party to the nomina
tion of any man, no matter who he may
be or from what section of the country
he may come, who will not, when elected
be absolutely free to carry out the antl-Morgan-Ryan-Belmont
resolution and
mtike his administration reflect the
wishes and the hopes of those who be
lieve In a government of the people, by
the people and for the people. (Great
applause.)
"If we nominate a candidate who Is
under no obligation to these Interests
which speak through Mr. Murphy, I shall
offer a resolution authorizing and direct
ing the presidential candidate to select
a campaign committee to manage the
campaign, in order that he may not be
compelled to suffer the humiliation and ;
act under the embarrassment that I have,
In having men participate in the manage
ment of his campaign who had no sym
pathy with the party's alms and In whose
democracy the general public had no con
fidence. "Now, having explained the position
taken by myself and those in the dele
gation who view the subject from the
same standpoint, I now announce my
vote." .
1
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I'm Here
So is I
Omaha's Quality Laundry 1
Doing such beautiful
work that I am ashamed
to spoil it take my word
it's ' great and has the
correct finish.
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