Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OX AHA DAILY BEE: TUTUS DAY. -TV'S E II. inno.
lPFini7'T im mure
1 UbUIULitl liau .1U V. 11 'J ILL.
(Eaaru fltclarti Ric? far 7 M Ptetieat is
Vsry Upsa.
cru rno .i , tcr... prrtiecc -rn -.ir ai ire '
itrlAltJn AUIhufl ntrUStb IU lAKi r".Lt
Dolllver In Avotved Canclltlnti itnil
AuRiirdlnit to Ohtii'x -nlnr rn
alnr llr Han tinoil F'lllorrlnn
In Uiiiinc at Wualilnittiin.
pate a 'he wleetloa tf loleatea ther would
riULADELPUlA. June 13. W.th the rfrsla from taktnj; anr Pr? ia either the
me-tini; of the national "iramlff- 'odar for prinuirlea -t in the Mate -wr.Tntln. The
thn purpose of frnmloi! tae prellanaareM in fnrher fact tm devriape4 "hat nof".th
adluaunc th almma jf caateatlns JHerattea. rtaadlB hla action an their part meat of
the inte-oonwnaon xor set !n.
N-r- a rh nnmmittw. mtinff tlje featMri.
. . .u. , -r i
aaa Haana. rrho reachl here at 1 o-leek.
The national oaalrman as met at Bread
Street atotlon hr a ooinmlttee of ?iuaraa and
nacor!el to the- Hotel Wnlton. A4 eoen aB he
reached hia room, Mr Banna fla heaiesrt
hy "allers. who oaaii' m stmuly streora,
Therw aa a areat intfuz of visitors UMtay.
All hut a few of thu national Tituaiiltee ire
now hwo. Monir of the (Ieleaua ire jr
rivlai;. Quite a number mi nouthern lciecatei
ar hero. Senator Hanna Tan aeked nrheUler
it -raj! true that the areflident had a Tamtl-
dato for the Tlee prenldency
There la no truth m "hat rpor, ' he
said, "none whatever The president 1
not Interfere. He has ao mndldate "
"Then who Is your laadldate
he -vas t
asked.
-I have none. My only dtire '. ta ;et ,
the best man.'
"You am quotd as being opposed to Mr. ,
"Xoodruft." I
"I have said when asked whether Mr.
Woodraff wru. a candidate that I hoped not '
and I do aot retract that statement. That
is the way I feel. As for Mr Bllaa. he la man Payne, wno aao -n -an
admirable man. but he la out at the rr thalrman. introduce.1 the follonn
riueatlon. He cannot aoeept- Senator Al- i
lison Well. I over 0n the train with I
him and h Is absolute in his refusal. There ,
1 ao doubt of his sincerity In aot wanting .
tn place and aa a matter of fact we can-
nnt ,um hi fmm hie BMMwmt alace in the
'
senate,
fellows
He is worth a doren of ua othtr
.,.
ar,Do.,iver-s chance,'" 1
What
..... .
"Mr. Dollivcr !r an avnwei aaaumaie ana
ho ha. a good following among hi friends
In thu hoitw, but I cannot say more aa to
his pmspecta. The truth la that there 1 1
an yet ao approach to a settlement of thu
matter."
CONTESTANTS RULED OUT
Itepnbllcan ntlnnnl Inmmlttee Take
Mttmmnry Artioo In Vln
hitmit Contestn.
PHILADELPHIA. Juno 13. With the ar
rival of the advance guard and the opening
aefctan of thu national republican commit
tee tclay PhUadelphla has begun to ,uume ;
a convention air The committee held lta
j nnnvunnn iir i nu rnrri rn 1 1 t awn hr n i t sk (
tint formal meeting today at the Hotel
Walton and immediately began consideration
of contest for mnmbemhlp of the conven-
Uon. These, ar nin. so numeroiie as in
previous conventions and r-late principally
to the r-gularity of state and district or-
ganlEationa and many of the pretent con-
testaata hav.. betea before the aatlonal com-
...
mlttee before ee-eklng admission .as dele- .
gates.
Practically tho only contests of import-
ance are thot. from Delaware and Tenneti- I
. though decent
have accentuatri 'ie Alabama case. From
Delaware Mr. Addlcks again se-king ail-
.. .. ,, ,. , I
.r, ZZ,,; ., ,? hennii- vn
upon tae election or two eenators next win-
ter. The friends of Peneion Commissioner
Evana and CommIMioner Brownlow of Ten-
. . . . I
nesiee are UKiiuiig xor 'liul. ui ui ta re- t
publican organisation of that state and both !
ir, on the ground. An ia the case in the .
Tennnwee conu-t the main point uivolved
in all of tho other ontroveraies is the eau-
trol of the local organisation. The contests
!rom. Alabama eonnumed the ntlrf after-
noon md rulttKl tn a deciaton br Oie com-
mittw not to place rhf names of anr of
.wtnaaV t rate 4 aa) aaclTiaaa ns al t fl itv fhOtiliD
nn the temporary rolls of the convention
except those from the Ninth district. These
r. r -i ti .. .... . n i t i i . nrimK.
. Bwn . .u '"r"! their party organlration to make any n
both of the so-called Vaughan faction. The , th Ha. a nrlni!irieH
action of tho committee waa controlled
largely by the fact developed In the heanng
that federal oiflce holders had taken a very
active part on both sides of the controversy
in ahaping thu result. Thin circumstance
waa so persletenly brought out that Acting
Chairman Payne Introduced a resolution
late m tho session calling upon the presi
dent to have 'heir participation investigated.
.Vlnhnniit. Content In Detnll.
The hearing In the main aonalatad of re
cital ot petty acta of bribery and of In
timidation from both sides of the oontm-
remit1 and in some i-ai.es aiSdaviu were ,
road In which the witnesses had testified on
both sides, giving absolutely contradictory
or'Z in.
fr thn. the fe,!err.i tfl.hiH..r, i
Alabama and some of those 'rem the state
who ar employ-d in Washington, had been
ntnrenielr auiive in nhaoine the resulta uf
the oontawta for delegates. In the stata con-
tet there wer- two factions, one of which
was known as the Vaughan faction, -pre-
senlct. by District Atwrnev VuuKhan. and
tho other heded by District ttomey
Wlckerahnm. The technical grounds of th-
conteft had refarense to 'he regularity and
irregnlariir of the two delegations. Mr.
Vaughan la now chairman of -he state cen-
tral comniittee and notwithstanding he has
held the position for the last 'wo terms s a
candidal for re-election. Thu jontroverav
FOOD CURE.
In riinnui- of Diet
Wonilerfnl.
Bennltn
"Good foeod. properly selected, will. In from. ' he added. 'We will waive he
my ofHaeln. cure almost any ordinary tikeae zeettraphical lueMloa if we can get the
I want to tell you of my experience and of ' right man :n other reeeete.
my recovery by thu selection if the proper Thla sentiment expresses the general
diet. I am a businejs weman. vary clovely ' fentunent amaag the m embers of the aora
canflned indoors, with considerable care and mute-. National Chairman Hanna will
anxiety. Some Ume ago I had a eevare case ; prooahly not preside at any ef the meetings
of the grippn and after recovering form it had of the national committee. He w II Ire
a serious time frtlnwing. as many people do. very busy with other mutters and Mr.
"I was unable in get el! until I changed
mv diet, leaving off Mocha and Java coffee
and using the Postum Food ferfee in its practical and thorough teat wra made of
place, and taking np Grape-Xuts breakfaet rjje aooitst'.r properties at she convention
iood. Thin winter I have givea both a fair ' hall this afternoon. Msmbers of the at
and continued irial and the results are rional committee and the loeal organtxat ons
superb. I am restored to perfect health
rervo foree." bodily and mentally that
carries me through many hard place.
"I eannot praise the food too much, rar it
will. If used staully. aure all dlMuraancea
it ,l,u .vctnm -anae1 h r tin i vin rpulnn, 13
gripp la answerable for. A dlah that
oentalna the meat powerful rebulldiag ele-
ments oan be made as follows Hot milk
brought to a boll, break in two fresh eggs
aad aa soon aa the eggs set pour the balling
mlllt and eggs over swine Cirape-Nuta la a
soup dlah. No breakfast of meat can be so
goed.
"I use Grape-Nuts la thU way every
moraine and have no aense qf lack of load
all da. I have Vept well and remarkably
free from colds all winter, which I attribute
to a fine condltiun of health, brought about
by the use of the famous fcod and of Postum
Food Coffee." tGrapo-Nuu are perfectly
eooked at factory and are usually aerved
.old. with a little cream or milk Mrs.
C S. Woodward, 2i Orenuda street, 2t.
rasutiBe, Fla.
He.
appear - d -Wore the oBnTrtfe- in support if
Ala leteat:on. a Mr WrfceMbam lid .a
a- nfcr-M of hta rnllowwra. each deaaan-
""""oaalUea '"r" faatta aa de-
nouactnt; 'he opposition. It ieveloDed Inr-
tag Be Bearing 'he w eamtoat that
faeVi - il otSreholders and bswn rr active in
P1" 08 " "" arnUo"
ray aad the bearing apaa rh lletrtct
T""? IL1"1!!!1!"1" ;m,i"rLjLTr.
snrow imt taat ?rtoa 'o h nn
the. 'wapaiaa rnr the ole-tlou of drte-
, ?ae a mmoer of ;he offlceholdera met in
WMOinirtaai iaa r-aoiT -Bat m t -raa -a
! S 2 relff-SJS p.
"hf parlctpant :n thla aieetlai? hurried to
their Iwmei and :inme.!natlr started eara-
satzoa la Vhalf of their favorites. Tlth a
atrolllOK the oite delesatten. aad
? """ZL
Ion -rf patronage under the next- administra
tion In v of r-Buhllnan sureesa. It iraa
. . ..n L.u h..i ,ma
thc of ,,mt.
3o paJpaWe did it become that the federal
patronaa a the principal object la riaw
that the MmmUtae was not lone in reach-
ln a 'iettoion to practically esoiude aH the
oantetlnt; lelecates from he 'emporary
inpiciaation of the invention, except thos-
from thu ninth district. In fact the eon-
I testanla had hardly left the room when
committeeman Joseph Moaley of Maine of-
ard the followinc resolution, aa the sense ,
f ,"h(, Mnjmt..ee:
hiv. -pint th commltti?e declines t
i fn niuo uti he '.Mnnnrarr mil any con- 1
testani? detesmte ir auemais .rnra
X"Ed ' in" thSt" ttlc? th T D
w.mb .ind J. W Kuitbes and their ti-
tematex he placed iipn 'he temporary
ro'1, , , . .
ThU r-eolutlon wt speedily adopte. and
' ajr disposed of whea rommlttee-
.
rR;solutioD . .
trntW?
,k arnnr 'itflcem to ause an mveetlrn-
omner ifflcem to -auee an mv-etirn-
't,,n int., the .H-ta and d-dnCT ?t Se-lerai
'laeenomers in ."'"BJ"
L.ri"u"!iJal"r..:-' LUtW. hl.l
vximiiilB ' " 'iim 1 ... - - -
in said state to elwt delegate to the aa-
tlnoHl convention 'a be held in Philadelphia
i'" ZTSSSZ
" Li... ...... - . . . , . . . .1
regarding uie -onteei in iu ai ni ,
itate be tr-ie. thle mmltte- urt not in
the tnter-,t of tlte republican party but
:- m r-orwd mphi'mi
H-..Sh 'aetorTrtall he P0" whlch aur oRtlonal "minlstrs
jd ofTho publl" 'm&& tion s work in the Ph.lipplnes and attitude
' of the country. fi
taken as the good
.,,.(.-.
In pr-enting the resolution Mr. Pnyae said '
that he Introduced tt because of the evident
.pernicious activity of the offlceboldera in
the campaign, and 'hat he believf-i it woum
be a very aorloua mietoke for the committee
Ui rail to at.k that ofliiat recognition be
taken of this infraction of the Ia-s of the
country. The committee had. however.
agreed to take a rece after the Hsposal
of "the Manama ea.-s. and some of 'he mem-
bera insisted that as it was then half past
. -i t. ,,,. JuMninn .hniiM rfilhered to.
VoporlnB,y .h mmitte- dlwolvr-d for the
" '-" "--'"' -
. .
time Mr P.ayae reiuet;ng taut action oe
pottponed ant it tomorrow
Content In Delaware
The evening efiun of the tiommlttee was
devoted to the Dnaware contest. Walter H.
Huyes appear.ng for tae auoicks. or uaiun
(republican contebtanta. and ivt r.. Hint or,
I the DuPont. or Tegular'- rpublican dele-
I a a r r T .. Mtnianiilml '1ut fhtt lift nTi
gauun. Jir nnj. v.uu-uu
republican party was :n r-ollty the. regular
organisation, a siigai rMnhr ar
-iompelled becaune of the refusal of the atato
.Sr-S
that hi. pary rrpre-ent-i wo-thirl. of the
republican electorate of Delaware.
Mr Bird controverted these rantcntions.
a-ertlng that 'he votes of rsceot yra ,
- - i
w pranfMed argtimenui to show that
delega.icn the rular and conUn- .
uoua remibliian organization, and awerted ,
. . .,
al 3BU ' '"T""
on T. . n-pHn s;na or
Mr Blrt charm Addloka tUi prrsifitent
annt.. vVlaa Kj lint 111 TI .
V'. r " r...
j
irllMHfl : 1 1 M I jii 1 1 1 i 1 1 auu avu mil"-'
I .- .nnuton, ir 1 1 11 ail n 71 XIII Tn (1 PTl 11 -
1' - mmi,- an .ffnr-
leition- to mpnimir i1
their dltfiT-ncm. The Vddlcks followers said
,Twrs .,llllns !a ,lo thls. hut the regu-
!ars replied that they had ao authority from
lesalons. When the hearing was concluded
the committe- went Into sxeuUve acsston
for tho consideration of the oaae.
The commute- continued lta session until
12 IS. when a lectaion was reached to refer
the Delaware controversy n a oommiuee
anth tnatrut'tltnii 'o harmonise tae two par-
tiM If possible. The committee constats of
Payno of Wisconsin. Cumminir- of Iowa,
Saunders of olorado and Lelaod 01 Nassau.
The commute then adjourae-d until 11 1
o'clock tomorrow. j
Chief Topic tnionu Lender.
PracUcally the only topic among the
leaders who have arrived is .he selee on of
a candidate for tho vice presldencv sen
ator Hanna has devoted almost the entire
nu-aiion and
has been in frequent conferences w i h ther
' leaders on the subject. He says absolutely
"at 00 onuiaai aa yt seen seie;iea
atr hy the pr-?ldeni. by himseif or by
anyone for them, v: the noon recess of
the oammtuee Senator Hanna held a pro-
' longd oonferenca witn Sea-to- 3 ot f
West Virginia. Hon. Jowph Manley and H.
3. Pavne. pnbably the three olde.t m.m-
hers of the national committee m pa nt of
.ervlce. When they dispersed all agrwd
; that 'he ques Ion of the vice prssideniiy waa
s,ui opm. There was a general aonfta-
1 ,wn of concern over the situation. ut at
' t3e same time a teeilng that (he right
1 w .rf
We want." said a m.mber of this quar-
tat. a man tor vice prsment wao woma
be a big enough man far president In ease
Are ! the anceaslly should arise far him to be
come such. We da not care where he comes
Payne, who oe-upled the ahair at today s
meeting will cosilnue ta act ai chairman
that have taken parr in the preparation of
ambled and listened 'o 'en speeches made
Br Mayor Ashbridge. Sorgeanr-at-Arms Wls-
anj others,
i
n ...... .. .m .. v n rnlllnpntM
SACRA JtKNTO, Cal.. June II. The dem-
ocratlc state convention will tnrt here to-
morrow to alert .ighuwn delegates to the
aauonal democratic convention. It Is gen-
erally conceded that three of the dHegstea-
at-large wUl he former Hailed State Sen-
ator Stephen M. White of U Angeles, for-
' mer Consraaemaa Jamea G. Magutre and
j James D. Pheisa, mayor of San Francisco,
The fourth place will jameited for by
Daniel -V. Onrum and M F Tarpey
Ki-iunrUy Derooemta Todny.
LOUISV1XLS. Ky.. June li The Keo-
tucky demoeratir state convention will
meet 'omorrow afternoon n Music hall,
Ti will sele"' delegates from the state at
large tn thi leraorrat-e national - aven-
t ..on a Kaanaa C iy and two preaidcniUl
leetors rorn the atute if arge It -n-
xardial
almost iTain ox -fena.or-
iert Jom-ob. ' . a lack aura. x-'o r or oae -an be. 'ound who Till mlta ail -le-James
B. MoCrearv and Lata StiS'iown meat af -be ?ary aad ao it atsaaelf
of Warra mr win be three af Mm 4eiV-
gatea-t-tarx -o ta aattoaal conv-atloa.
rr-ral lefBocrsts are :aent.-o1 ftrr the
;nrh place.
I i said tonight -Sat Senior Blackburn
ornMal , rrxotution Mains Gov-racr
orwn: i rrsoiurMiB mrids WTracr
Iaci'!ra
octMatttr" o repeal the (ioebel Ht-ttw ;ar
reoort is :racrt to .-lce Tlrorta if the
..gr Sp htM ad(. ao Jta;etnent.
BRYAN AS ARTFUL DODGER
Brittle Mttklnn ltit-nml-4)nt ularn
tlou fur "liver na Leixl
Inn Inane.
GH2CAOO. June 13. W.lllara Jenalaaa
Bryan was in Chicago today tnd the center
if much political 11 actus Inn. all l It bar
ibic oa trhat 'Till be lone at the national
democratic convention nest month.
Mr. Bryan saw scores of pe-ple .iurtn? the
lay. He talked 'twalnes.'" vlth Senatw
Inaai. ohairtnan at 'he national committee.
J. ,. JnolUi.. head of -he tuUve com-
ailtte-. Charles . XValah. seer-tary of the
national voramitte" and Daniel J fampau.
national ?otnnlttemac from Mirhlirao.
The platform to he adopte-i at Samtan
City and the vice presidential question. e-
perially the TTnrne-popu.lat atiminaticn
ancle of :t xere joneldernl at same enih.
On the question of platform the trend if
dlectmeton forecasted to some extent the
dlffernces of opinion which may arise at
Kanras rity even amoni; loyal Bryan men.
The question Is whrthrr the money plafllt
-ind nt!e ictHm fmrn iM xhall Be aan-
,1rJ ;,r rpjnnatloa of the Chlcaco plat-
form in x lump or whether some planks
of the 196 platform, and -specially the
-mney plank, shall he rewritten. Mr. Bryan
favors rewrunc much of the ISM platform
SenaWr Jon ,erordinc to ,-r-ditable ad-
ena.r es. ThlraBO
ces advocates mrminK
platfora , 4. a whole and tien a
tlon to the newer iues of Imperallsm and
l
i i - -
for - . - Mr Bryan said, when aeked waai
he thought of tae piauorm ana twines xaw
would or should he. "that I think 'hi!
three big question before us am money
to anj imperiiUlsm. The money ques-
on. of cour,.,. includes the question ,f
,j , ,...-...- ".imuv Thu filiation
n-e -w - - -
,,f iraperlallsm include imperialism and the
nn the Boer auestion ar sbkipiw.
- believe the principles adopted in the
platform of 1896 er adopted as a part
of the party creed, never to or wi-"'
from. I do not tainK 'arv i
can be departed from thia.yar That plat-
form must be. howm-er. added to. as new
issues arise.
B 1 do not wish 'o be a delegate to
the national convention. I cannot presume
to dlscuim the form tn which 'hese princi-
Pe enall be staled m the platform to be
Hnnted ther.
1 . .n t...
I cannot undertone to wit iui
tae paramoum
. . .
Xo man can. mn
thinks one question is the higgmt and an
other thinks another is.
What do I think should be done tn the
nUlllnnin mm 4
r think this country snouia
,hat WB an them only for
etabllshlng a stabl" gov-
rnmP3t an(l tiat when we have done ao
n tS. ula:la, orsr to the peo-
... n t raw
. -1 .
Ip anj protect taa
. M -rr have prnte-ted the
pie there and protect
American republics,
. condlticni. ahead and van plan of
campaign' Why. conditions or. much
,aTorabIl r ,aP, at thla time
-Ucaa party to on the
. t. w)11 tajk proaperitr. of
h... b. willing to talw the
votes or an Vrf-r .
sQar. of pro.Fer.ty and laaja Am
rme. f f3e pHOple ,h0 have had their
,
sunt?
t ihould say our plan or aaiapaica -
1 will
, nr-T- twt mate In tae anion.
nni'rrT nil of them I would not speak
' . .. I .fWSW artntf. .IR tfl
harshly 01 tne ?p- J.'-" - :n.
- T antltanr T n" .jv-ijivt -
8SV '(v4. -
tended ta support the republican party
nn-r unruitir i
m LEAN WCM aUi rlUimilU
L,n
I
Demoeratli' Convention after
Sennlon Pnta TIfUet
In Field.
'
COLCMBCS. O.. June 11 The democratic
J13te conTentlon today made the following
nominations
Deates-at-large: James IClbsume.
Varaaam C. Patrick. William 3. Thomas and
T r-hanman. Alternates. M. u.
Horace L. Chapman. ,uierr:a.es .
Hur. John Mcweney
. . l arumnaca
and M. 3. Clyburne.
Electors-at-large: Colonel Isaac X. She:
lnii General A. J. Warner
Secretary of state. H. H. McFadden.
judgo of tho supreme court. Allen W
Smaiiey.
Ballard B
Dairy ana 100a cuciiai"!""'-.
Tales.
School commissioner. J. D. 31mpkins.
Member of Board of Public Works. Ptr
T. Brown.
After a continuous aesHon of aver nine
I,-,,, ,v, nnnvnntlan adiaurned tonight. It
a sia0.sraaiihlng and a record-breaking
nv T"Sa 'F rnn r"in saiu yer
day thrv 4ere asking for nothing md thev
eertamly J0t nothing. They helped those
0 ave bep.n opposing them to the places
o part7 lls,incUon and responsibility.
There was a notable ahaenco of the Mc-
La leaders here and very few or those
Tao were in the Mty. outside of the Jelega-
tIonB. went to -he convention hall. It m
ud 'hat Mr. McLean did am oare to take
any aggrestive part on account of the Dewey
oandidacy
During the last hour of the convention
there waa much confusion and disorder
Varies M. B.sar. woo ; j
them to tlear the amies, knock down those
who would aot it down and compel the dls-
turbers to be silent. The police aled down
the aisles and muintamel order during 'he
remainder of the convention.
NEW ENGLAND IS FOR LONG
DUttna.Inn of nepohllean Vlee Prenl
.lentlul Candlilate In the
Eaat.
vr-rr rnntr Tuna l-Tha ?!& nrsi
pnnapal subject dlscusM-d by
TeBUhllcan nolltiUans in this city. Senator
Piatt says.
'Governor Roosevelt is not to he thougat
of m connection with the vice president al
aomlnation. Governor Roosevelt has sa.d
Senator Plau only laughed when he
rumor was quoted to him that certain car-
I aerations are anxious that Governor Rjoio
' velt shall not strve another term In ;he
executive 03al. ai.
poeh-poohed alt.o the repor. rat he was
trying to force the nomination lor vice
president upon Governor Roosevalt.
'I 033 e 3ainB new in the situation. -
a"l Svnator Aldr.ch of Rhode Island,
"The party la harmonious and united in .U
support of President McKlnley The -ottit
over the sorninctlon for the vlee presidency
i a wholesome sign of vital interest in the
campaign and of a desire In every par t
the aountry tt have a ahare In the assured
suecesa ot the next administraUoa. Ot
course I fafor the nomination of Secretary
Lang. But If New England should nut
rtivtve ihia honor T would repeat what I
have said before., that the logic of the
situation would hen denmand that the vice
prtsldesual candidate he selected eltaer
"mo New Tint t 'mm he -t I would
like 'o ee a X-w Tit md j'mnstd. ?
nMc of president .ai "
Senator Lads- Maaaachna
-he tlr- Mew nr.ao
ehneatta ledarwd
athspaad lining Uwa
will be for Jw.i larr Lava; for nee ptnl-
dent.
h.i .... rw hi
BR AN AND JONES REMARK
Former on Prfilinltlr Ndiie, nnl tlther '
thilt Deniiit-mtn W 111 Win
111 In lirht.
"HIiAGrj June 11 The 'nlIonns ate
aenta sr Winiam J- Bryan 4n.1 Chairman
Jonei if the .Iftnorratlc national ntaltte-
'Till he pnnllaaed hr the Tribune tomarraw
Money .maertailam and tt-ita tvll!roe tha
tre- tfr-mt Ireue In the lemoertrlc nlat-
rortn. .ney include suvr and oaoer.
imt-r'ailm carries mllit.triHm and tn
Boer war The ontest :n .uta Africa Is ,w, r''r.i! Pmiina D-tmtlv-
.ne waer- lmp-riallra Is t w n- ir.-ailv . Drr!tor 0 Coanell aa PWloa w u
a. alled. and therefor- It on ems .1e peo- Dempsay al Omaha hoar led the Kanaaa Hty
pie of tnle twntry The Chicmto oiatfomi arjt nres at ther tonncil Bluffa traoa
vtll be reatflraied .-ja the new .aaue'.that . . ,h, .... . T1w tr,B wh
hav irlaen added to lta prln. iple,. I Have f" 1ot about 10 p. The train Bad
nut he-n tufked br Senator Jine or any- hardly left the depot for the uptown station
body -iw to dnp : to 1. W J BRTAS. , TBea Collins jumped oa the frost ead rl t u-
I beileve ftut Colonel lllam J. Bryan . . . , n-ttfw n.mi.
will ar-y ..vry tate he arried in : 3rat coach and ralked into Deia.-tive Demp
and -ncr-ovr will -arry Kentucky and , sey's arma. Collins admitted the theft and
Marrland. He has sftfi i'd n,in 1 acrwd to return wlthour requiftt.oa pap' rs.
Indiana. Ohio and w T rK. Tae jreat " .
lB-t will be in Xev Tork md Mlo. and , The olScers arrved at the aty ;ail with .m
w Save mined n both states slnoa at midnight. A ear-h of Collins' cloth!:
.l:oJt':I anil
oonel Bn-an than n :W Kanrna and
olorado we will '-arrv and ne .ituiulon in
lie two Dakota la moet en runmn.
JAMEe K. JiTNBS.
nr;i rpiTrcj rn KAMSA PITY
UCLCUH I CO I U nnn Jrt J vi i I
Mlnnonrl Dfrancrats Will Meet
liar anil Choline Henr
.fntnllvc. Til-
5T. LOC1S. June 13. The result of the
democratic convention to he held m Jeffer
son City tomorrow for the selection of fnur j
jeiPXBIS-liarRP HI lao um.uuui mini
?lon aau Jlatrict delejatw cannw be
safely predicted. Kormer Governor W-.lllam
j. 3 lone and Colonel William H. Phelps huve
announced themselves as r-andtdates for
1 ..1 . . r l. . ... TS.tp f t trrl u for nl
,11 i .11 likelihood, be a aolrlted
rwKrmnnr tmkrnt, m nrohablv be one
.u " ; ho
of the delegates. He baa enough instructed '
votes to guarantee his suoct . .
Colonel M. C. Wetmore of St. Louis la very
popular in the stale and he will start in with 1
a goodly number of inatrucuons -o back him ,
mak a 3ght.
V 3e a- maKeai
Want none Tempornry rbnlrmnn.
M1LW v L'rCEE. June 13. The Wtawmain
delegation to the demoerstlr aationul con
vention at a meeting today derided to pre
sent the aome of Mayor David 5. Roe.
the chairman of the delegation, ao tempor
ary ithairmaa of the aaticnal convention.
About aw Wisconsin democrats will accom
pany the dricEation on a special train.
c-.ii-lHii Ilcmiii'mls Meet Tmlnr.
TL-NT. (ta.. June 13. PW hundrel
deiegaKH from every county n 'he state ar-
her tonight -o attend the iemorratic stat-
-Minvention. waich 'S'lll oonvene here 'oraor
row The -inventlun will -lominate .1 fu.l
state ticket. hon?a delegatca-i.- ante from
he state o 'he Kansas City tinvenf.on and
elect presidential electors.
ftulil DHmnrut Baiim ;"T- IMnrr. '
W VSEINGTOX. June 13. -Th- pr-sideat
bas appointed ex-riepreaemai.ve u. oy- ,
aura of Indiana a memb-r or tae commission
to cr-fr '-he criminal la -if the Umte-t .
J .. Pi T3 I'MlKarann layiOHLiWl I
. nn n n ''fllSmnn ipopnuvl. I
.. "
' Will 3lit .Vjjeept domination.
KAHHIS3CHG. Pa.. June 'T Her. Dr
c" prS
J he ot accpt ,
XTann
tae nominat-nn.
Don't you know some deserving girl who
sught to save a vacation' '.ui ycur vaca-
UQn 3e. iad 3aro them
her
TMLOR TELLS OF G000 TIMES
autatriaU Tent of Pronperltr Flniln
Omu-ho. I'p to the Mnrlc
at Pfwnt.
Tae
"The prT"pr.ty of a people is probaaly -e-
aected as aocurately irmich our business
aa aav distinctive) line of industrv
marked r-ed Paaenrath. the manager it a
well known Omaha tailoring estabushmcat-
I 'When a people .s profperous you tan ao-
tice it on the stre-ta and In the homes and
otlMaMB houses through the clothe 'hey ,
wear. Walk up the stn-t today and you -an ;
no" that the people of Omaha are belter on" ;
than they have been for years, beeausu they
are dressed better thaa they have been fbr .
Tcanu ra tiley havi- the money and are
f ,rnr ahnlIt ,d reverses or pros-
aot worried about 'rade reverses or prcs-
. . . ... . . .... HI.. . n -W-H.-1 nnA
u i, j.uo
I -Xot' only do people who are proFperoua After I had taen three bottles of
! buy better looking clothing, hut they insist . Lydia E. P'.akham 1 V..?etaoie '.nm
1 an zettinc them of better texture. Omaha pound and three of Blood Purner. my
is today a better dressed, city than .t wsa
last year, and probably than any year of its j
history This appllm to all classes. It s
particularly noticeable in our business that ,
tho young men are iemandicg belter gar
ments this year than 'hcs? with which they ,
have been satisfied before.
Tes. business so far -hia year the tiest
wi, have ever had. It Is fully 5 per ;ani 1
ahead of last year. Contrary to -he univer
aal expenence 90fm iuw. here
hav ben ao rampa m '
waa ahead f the TransmiaaiMippi yw and
, this year beats the Greater e. .ta yea. a.i
three of thwn are away ahead of ism. n ae
volum.. and racter of bsainess. he
y-ara 184. IMS and 1M everybody was
looking for something for nothing. aaJ
( cheapness was the watchword,
11 tSat Omaha .a on the eve of an
era of the greatest prosperity tt haa ever
known. Look how the street railway fo-
- ,
provement. and other .:aes of business are
pushing 'heir way ahead, tt .ndicates a nn
adence that inspires influence. I did a.na
30f long ago of going 'o St. Louis aad a'
business here, but I am glad tiow 'ha' ' 1?
idfid "o ait tnv rn w a "taaha, wh'.
hare aeea 1st fourcen cars.
BBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB nBBBBBBBBBBBBK BBaaf"MWl-
for Infants and Children.
Caitnria Is a hnrmless gnbsrdtnte lor Cu-stor Oil, Pare
goric, Drop.4 and Sootuin Syrtipt4. Ic in Plwiaunc Iz
containrt neither Opium. Jlorplunii nor otlir "arcotiu
subsranoi?. Ic destroys Wdrms and allays FeverLshnesn".
It cures Diarrlnea and Wind Colic. Ic relieves Teeth
iny; Troubles and cures Constipation. It regulates thu
Stomach, and Bowels, trivinir hculthv and natural sleep.
The Chililren's Panacea The 3Iother's Frieml.
The Kind Yon Have Always Bought
ym iieara tne Signature ot
Bears tlie
In Use For Over 30 Years.
vvr fffsrrsuw mi
, a-aj"
HIS OPULENCE SOON ENDED
Hurry I olttnn. a cnlllon. Vonrn the
Till ami Hun it ihoI rim ll
lire Hi- In l.iltluiH.
Harry Cntlina. ioiorea n.liaa -nipior I
.a he If.toUen 3f av 3urHnirt!
i mMauraat. wddraiy 4tti; i;a .o Waimi-
The fw ta .ttra
;aun,t 4 .oart :ime later then t Mtk n-
talniaa - aear'r Ktm raa reoonel Hiaaluc
' froan he money iravw.
' CniUna went to '"ouncll Blurt and pur
"haaad a tirkvt to Kaaaaa Oty He hMaht
new clothes and aaeat arane" aa fnal to i!
t r"'v on htmlHn. Ha rod iac mm forth
. tie two Htim M the atreet cart
Md the wamna- letectlvet at the railroad
tatlona alaaed hia intil late at mah .
Captain Oesny and Drtectlr Snttft of
the ("onnrtl Bliirra police force. PaasManaer
ho-l up $.I7. a tlriM to Kan-s.
and minor personal property He also had
a lot of aew clothing; and a aew rtiile
! alllos ienies that thu aatoent of the thet
la m '.arse as stated.
Paris Expedition Pictures. Part II aow
r-dy. loe and coupon -ut fmm the Bee
REPORTS ARE ENCOURAGING
Itrpnlilli-nn tat' fonventlon Ueti.
Itooii Word from 111 Over
elirneU(l.
Pr4curay ,a repubikaa state -a
L, nmltt- wo. preaent it -he 9r-
I jjtijiv ne:ac of -he -mmlrtee at a
Grand headaiuutars laat tilaht. and
. . . . . . .U . . ta.. I
1 i,ih r. .iniiet 1
11, Z' ,i i.. t-,r ad f .
acouraanng tharacter. From everv M
1". .7. ..-. ,. I
.j0B ,,nD)e reports of the return of populists
and Mvr republlraaa to the republican fmd.
while the aweral proaperitv of thi nunt
JQ(Fr the Mritinley itdtninlstration has -oin-
pieted the converMon of former goW demo
crata to the doctrine of the repubin an
party
In conjunction with the meeting of h
statu commute- 'here, was lino one of the
xlvlaorr board of 'he ft-1erlon of repub
lican publisher!, among 'hose present being
I A. Williams f the Blair Pilot, president
W H. 3towe!I if he Auburn Post, secretary
Jeff Stone of -he Mlndea Onaeite. J. H. Caae
(vr of -he Blue 'nrngs Sentinel. Dan
1'ronln if 'h 0";i F-nn".er and F-ann
Slmmnna of -he -Vwari Heporcr
THE NERVES OF WOMEN
Lydla E. PtnUImm'a VcRetable Componnd
Rrllrven the SurTering from Over
wrought 'erve,
"Dear ILta. PtiniAM : I am o
jrmterul fur the ben-ilt derived from
nt r.r(j:.i . flnitjiam a veg-e-
ta.:e Compound that I tvsh jon to
ubliilil tsr.mnn:al that others
r
ranr UaoTv the vaiue a your medicine.
I waa .injferua; such tartur-a from
nervous prostrarian that
jf e "aa a burden. I couid
not sieep at all and
was toil weak to
waik across the rloor
trithout aid. Tho
discawhad
racned a
coad.tion
where rny heart tvaa
affected b t.sa that
ofte.n I cou.d not lie
dowtj at ai! tvtthout
araost suffocatinir.
I to ck Lydia S.
P'jiuham s Veire
nah e Compound
and s worked 'ike tnasre. I feel that
your meit.cne htf been it inestimable
benedt to me " Miss AJKLR Wrf.r.i '
sos. 1S6 X. Bouievard. At.anta. ia
Thin, 5aIIaw and Nervous
" Deas Mbp. PtwKitA.H : I tvaa thin.
gailow and nervous. I had not had
, my mczlici, for over a year and a hali.
n..t,,rt.,i -tth several nhTSicsana in
. ,);, .
" "7 -' " - ---
ffet any better. I tinajly decided to
-5 -
vuur mp,ucme anii --rot to you.
menwts retamed. and I feel aa well
and stronir is I ever did. and am jriin
JIC 3i-!.h M-?B Lewa ii.uES, Viiaiia,
SV!ADET A MAN
-i ux. 7n-Ht aU 4 ri - aUtUaj; -dt-ra
Orr. C3ipJntal. HC CXtlixJ T3T OTr
were aU.it uaizv.OLM. Iry 'fiKrAriv
an4 rurtf prions Lat V tAiitT la aid
or TtrzxiiZ. ma m m&n fcr taaar mui
nt or LiKjnrai. Prwrent IfitaitT aini
'i.nnin:u.3a i.t t&ir n um. Hi anr
a too wt -sir fclvt ucproTMat a tttlKtu CUilZS
wturrs tul others -r.i. I-titt ;onhanne iiatnuiunv
AaVX?Xn3ltvs. Thr t.urr csrd tnaamnet and Till
cnr 70a. VS u giv positlr writUn .ra.Uau.tM to M
rwt -c3r in Mvca (Am or rnfmrj - zinrr. Pr.tt
Cfl .ijtj Pr riicxw-v. nr uz pmcxm itizxl u-.
wwuidt -.eitl fur ntU.5G -n:u: inruuu rn;rJi;
uzrrz rtarfldj nt one .rcaiavrUr
AJAX REMEDY CO.. a.
Fir sale .n "maaa, Neb. jv Jaa Farsyth.
3B S j ' X h. .an A: Jth ar.a Douglai,
an-i Ji ' ar. 1 B.affs av J C DeHaven.
'Ct ,irgia
2Tmilcta. forSTwn m Trtd
aud .tjpnrral. Courts of
nMe-llkercoieal-a and won-der-orxtng
appliance. Ail
you've Been tonpnc (or or
ycu pay acahlng. We aenil
aa approval J.-rate conpliio
payml and aervc vnor.
Book al rare Mi nnnnrtcn.-. itn
the prooln, ecnt aaaer plaSB
letter n-tu. -rov
IMIS UECICAL. CO.. Buffalo. aUT.
' -I . ' ' , . .TV-r-vTrTll
Signature
Mia4a aJT-asfT"''. a)niv)P eas
.63
n-'naaaBBBrne:s
XaLHasaassssan
Ir 1
1
Tired and Feeble Women
FIND I'ERL'N.V TO BE VN tSFVlLIXi VND PROMPT R.MfcUt
Mies Marv ioerins; if Medf--l. W'j -peaxs a
'wna; nraie if Perana as atar-hiu -n.r ia 1 ae -3
-siornr She a''S T ake ri aleasure n a
snow easing the 'urattve powers tt Psmna.
as a nerve tunic a 'enci: snmuiiicar to 'a.jrK
hImuuHIi -ir-tcm. as an apputizur and rutorer W' ttgj
( lo-t titrsnth ami vitality ot worn.ont r JhQ
women, it in rry superior. I V
"t Und It la splendid .m 1 pr-ventlve for auh.ni;'! F
Md. and whenever I feW .lsed iin I take a
Md it aev-r (sua to relieve aie '
Tirsd Women.
Depraealoa of the nervous svatem dunni;
sammer months la a fertile souree of bfeied
That tired feeling, which is the aataral r-eult of -he
dvpraMtPc; effect of warm weather. quickly disap
pears vhen Panina is taken.
Thoncaada are dally testifying to Its pr1celes hene
9t. (Inaeral lasettnde. dull, heavy lensations. "-nt.n-ued
tlrod feellnan. with irregular appetltn and somo
Itaes luss of slep. PeruBa meets every mdicat.on
and provee Hself to be perfertly adapted to til 'he:r
varied aecullartties. Peruan Invigorates 'he j-;-
tem. rvjuvenatos the feelings. rston the normal ap
petite and produces regular sleep.
This tlrd-out fellng js especially true of he husv
wrnjan in summer-time usl up. fagged out. 'aded
and weak. There ara thousands of them evcrv
wner. V few hoi ties 3t Pemna would do them un
toid heaeflt.
.Li a tonic und nerve inviaorator it hn.s no
squill. It buiMs uc the nerves and sives
itrenizth to circulation. No feeble woman
should he without Psruna.
Kea.h and 3eaut-r ' . bonk w'ten. especla.lv for women by 2r iafaaa. intalns
aiJth nvaitjajjo ailv'to n ailing women seat free hy addressing The " riaa Mediciaa
amranv rolumbu. Ohio.
MANHOOD RESTORED
bin V .a,ir, 'asprrwpuon 3f a fnmoua Pr-nctj pnrwan. will inlca.y-ii'n cu jl va
Rrmuanr rl:. 1 if tun ..n.r-nir. , . .K -a C aantin.4. (HMinnla.
3.li. a Ike Ilnck, s.iulual Enlnalnan. rrT.ui Dalli7 Pimple,
t Ml LX3 v . m Hup, Ki h..,il.tf ap.in. TsrlMMlii imMl Cumatlle(lla.
I' .tntai iril.ror nau Pr..-npimiiccno( dlictuwrr- wnlrn I aut caecicrl
vis ta SnPrm.lur-.-iui. acrl bl Ihm inrnri nl 'mrvilDfT. CCrtUR.IKapttMlla
.lr.r. Uie a.aceraaad .-r.wr
aad -stores sran.it orcuiK
T5.rnoa iffrn ar uolcaied hy Drtrton'j to0 Trc-nt m troahled with lmul tin.
Crt" jE.is tl. n:y aaown toh? bi Tim wiuiuni an aprulon. vno tiuiiui, A w-iit.n
purnlr"! p-n uil .-rinnr. rttanH ,f Sbrxeade9auv Cect a p.tnuuiFDl "nun. I1.J3 a oax.a for
oaiu' S.nd ' ir it rr-..ranil ,r.tlraoma.a.
aJJf-i Divni, jlkDICIMt Cf-. e o. nor 2T, ta 7rxnt-. Cai.
FUR S VLB nY MTElU-DILLO DtllC CO.. 1HT11 VD KlHTUI,
TEN
WESTERN
ytiB TEN most popular glr.'a .n thin 3ec
'ion it 'he wett wil 'ake -he ten ben
acatlon 'rps n '4o -ountrv at hc expensa
if The Be-.
Who Are They?
Where Do They Live?
'"PHS 3EVSX most papular glria in Omaha.
-L Council Bluffs or South Omaha ono to
ie from Council BIuIIei who earn their own
.ivtng will be sent on the seven best vaca-
lon trips that monev nould plan, w'th all
xpenses paid and fro transporatian 'or
an corr.
ryo THESE The Bee haa added 'hree trips
and will also c"nd the most nopular
yotmg lady living South of the Platte River
n Nebraska, the most popular voung lady
Morh of the Platte River n Nebraska out -side
of Omaha, and the mit popular aung
iady in W-tnera Iowa, outside of Council
Bluffs, on similar vacation outings wilh
fre traasportation for aa escort.
GIRLS
The Best Trips in America.
C. SL i SL P Ry . from Omaha 'o "hl
ago and rttim aver the Milwaukee road.
At Chicago the-- will be two day stav
at the Grand Paiitic hotel. From Chicago
n New Tork .mil return over the Lake
Shore and New Tork Central road, with
ten days at tne Hotel Mneatic. (Class A. 1
EurMngton Route. Omaha to Sstes park.
Colorado, with -en iayn at Eates Park
hotel. Return via Denver with thre days
at 'h- 3rown Paiiu-e hotel, with a trip to
;eorsetown and Silver Plume 'hrough
Claar Creeic '."anon. Return to Ornaaa to
a mad- by tlia Burlington Route.
Class A-i
Sur'lngton Route A layllght trip over
h Bur'lngton Route from Omaha to Chl
ago. Two lays at tne Grand Pacific hotel
at Chlcaira. ''hlcagn to Lake Geneva, with
wo weeks at 'he Kav-s Park hotel. The
--turn rip will be via Chicago over tae
Burlington r.oute. (Class Aw
Qulnir' Route. From Omaha to St. Louis
over the Omaha .fc St. Louis and Wabaah
-oada. with tnree. days at the Southern
hotel. F-om St. Louts to Toledo, with a
day s stap at the Goody House. From
Toledo to Ptt-ln-Bay on one of rhe Detroit
(t 'leveland coast line steamers Two
w-eks at the Hotel Vlrtory at Put-In-Bay
Return to Oma.ii via tae Wxtjash road.
"1riw A.'
Cnlon Pacific Omaha to Salt Lake City
viu 'he Union Parilli Ten days at the
Motel Knutaford. Return via Denvr with
fire- days at tne Brown Palace hotel and
a day's -xcurslor. around the Georgetown
Loop. (.Class A..'
Rules of the Contest.
j Class A.
' The young lady receiving the highest number of votes will haa im ahoics of
' Cogs A trips, tho aext highest second choice, and so on.
j No votes will he oaunted for any young lady who does not earn her aivn Uytag.
! No votes will be eounted for Omaha Bf-e employes.
Tho votes will be published ach day in The Omaha Bee.
I Tie eentrst will cloio at 3 o'clock p. m. July 2lst, ISO.
Class B.
The three trips designated as Class B. will be awarded to the moat pojwltr youiis;
dy without restriction as follows-
One ta the most popular young lady living In Nebraska smith ef th Piatt river.
One to the most papular young lady living in Nebraska north at thu Platte river,
tuulde of Omaha and South Omaha.
One to the moit popular young lady living la western Iowa, not inalsvding Coun
al Bluffs.
The young lady of the three winners who r-ewvea tho most voles, will have first
shoice of three trips, and the one r-eeiving the aext greataat number, seaend choice.
Ail votes must be made on coupon aut from The Bee.
Pre-puymeais for subscriptions may be mado either direct to The Bee Publishing
Compear or to an autborzed agent of The Bee.
1 The votes will be published each day in The Omaha Bee.
The oentrat will aiose at i o'clock p. m. July 2 1st, UHM).
Who is Your Girl ?
Votes will be counted when made on a coupon -Tit rom The Omaha Bee aad 1e
porited at The Bee business afftce or m ailed addressed "Vacation Contest Dept.. '
The Omaha Bee. Omaha, Nob.
I When the Armv
a
l Aloves
you will he able to rent any of the offices on the tilth floor ef THE 3EE HUILD
v INO far oecupancy after July 1st.
The army headquarters are 'he handsomest oraes tn tho eity. The
V rooms are all nonnested with each other and will be rented la suiter so that
j. arrca needing more than ordinary amount of space will have an opportuatty to
i oeatipy arst-clasa offices tn the best building In Omaha.
We are already aaatgalng rooms. The rule of 'first eiane. 3 rat served,
applies.
I R. C. PETERS & CO.,
- Rental Agents. Grouni floor, THE BEE BUILDING.
6'3-"3-,S-s'0 v'Sir'ii s! (S'"tit'iiai;aCB'8w'S i 5 '3 t'
mm
dnee or 'to
dose or 'to 'Bj
A
f t-
the heat if' ?
lmpurtties.j
.if ..1 .rgmiritiev CCPIDUZ jarrnrrnma
Rock Island Rjut From Omaha to Den
ver ov-r '.ie Rork Island Route, with three
days at the Brown Paia e hotei. a day s
excursion up to Georgetown 'hrough tho
Clear Cre-k canon, around the Loop, r--tumtnir
to Denver before evenlnc. From
Denver ro Munitou over tho C R. X. & P .
with three lavs at Manltou and v trip to
Pike a P-ak via 'he 'nirwhe-l Routa.
From Manltou over the D fc R. G to
Glenwood Sprnga. Ten lays at the Hotel
"olorado at Glenwood Seringa before ra
turttne to Omana. 'Class B
Missouri Pai ltlc Railway, wmaha to ICan
aas ""lty. with 'hr days at 'Sin Coates
house. From K-aneaa "ttv o Warr-naburg,
Missouri, and Prt.e .Spnngs Two wn.ka
at Pertle Sprlnits at "he Hutal Sllntlewawii.
Return to Omaha. ".ass B.i
Northwestern. Omnaa to Chicago vta the
Northw-siem. with a day's atop at the
Grand Pacific hotel Chicago to Green
, laite. Wisconsin, with two werka at the
Oakwood hotel. Return via thu North-
I western. 'ClHe9 A.j
Xorhweetem. ' -v-r the Fremont. Elk-
t horn & Missouri V illey Railroad to Black
I Hills and Hot Springs. At Hot SDrinirs
there will he a two wks' stay at tho
Hotel Evans. iClass A. 1
1 Illinois "entrnl railroad, from Omaha 'o
Chlcasi via the Illinois Central read, with
a lav a HtflD at the Gcnnd Padtlc hotel.
Fr-im '."hlcago -u "harlevoix. Michigan, via
the Per. Marquette ra.lr'iad. Two wueks
at c "harlevoix at -tie BeivlUwre hotel, re
tyming ".a -:ie iteamshin Manltou to Chl
caco. "nil tho Illinois Central ta Omaha.
"lass B.i
v
(3
!
'W
Sat