T
TTIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: ; NyjjpXEBDAY, MAY 19, 1004.
A
f
i!
Ttlrphone M.
VTE CLOSE SATURDAYS AT P. M.
"Tbttwlia llt bsyond
the-reach of art--
of bolnx eloquently
HenL"
Low prices, combined' with
ing cards in our curtain department.
Nottingham Lace -Curtains, from II W
to $7.00 a pair.
Ruffled Swim Curtains, from 7Se to $1.75
a Plr- j ;
Ruffled Roblnet Curtains, from $1.48 to
$4.00 a pair.
Erru Arablart Curtains,. wllh . -heavy
corded work, trtnn $!. to $7 a pair". " ?
INVESTiaXtEL'R DEPOSIT ACCOU
Y. M. C A. Building, Corner
weight with the delegates to the state con
vention than the recommendation of any
other body of men.
It Is plain that only four 'of theeeseven
can gratify their ambitions and that the
other three will probablvhe left to content
themselves with a ticket to the convention
hall, distributed Jo... the' alternates. The
combination jenf be-ma$e leaving- both
Douglas 'antf Lancaster oit, although this
Is hardly probable. . ' '-.
A number of, delegjrtlona expressed their
destfe to support Edward Rosewater for
delegste-et-large 'irrespective of the poel
Uon of the ouglJ eoumy delegation, but
were quickly assured1 that- he had no desire
to go behind the result, of the primaries In
that county. -
"We ought to sendi him anyway,"' said
one delegate. "We have sixteen votes here
for him If he will only say the word. We
ought to nave somebody on our delegation
who will be heard from after he gets to
Chicago. I am afraid that the delegation
will not cut much figure aa it Is to be made
up, , beyond making a respectable appear-
knee,..- " ,'. .V. '2 ' .'' '?"''-.
The' electoral ticket Is not causing any
lamt offloe rush; il. H. Wilson of Lincoln
ao4; A,' C,lBmttri. of Omaha' are the only
twevwhe want to get on it so far heard
frtfttv. "'' v ''
."Slate for' Delegate.
The entice evening . was spent In con
ferences "atrtdng the leaders in an effort
to arrange a slate for delegates-at-large.
riaall . on? was '. flaed tip, and It will
likely go before the contention this way:
I. M. Raymond of Lineolrt, First district.
H. C, Brome of Ome ha. . Second district.
John .F, J?iper. pf Tekamah, Third dis-
trJB: :-Adm': ? . 8bpe.rlbrr, Fifth district.
cHiMmtttd HM Platform.
Late tonltht; platjtdrfij Uraft was un
earthed irv- the poesesBloo ' of Ross Ham
moa"6f Frembnt. ltlr brief, with planks
reaffirming. tt36 'cardinal; flrlncjpies of the
party, endowing. President, Roosevelt In
strong terms and .Instructing for John L.
Webster for-vice presides U' 'The death of
Benator Hanna is deplored, a special stress
lata-on the tariff, and 'sound money, the
achievement ojf thePanalna,, canal and, the
wijrk,;(of ju.f "cflfisiirsslijnet "4clegaloij!'fe0
measures for Irrigation and the settlement
of' the west. The only reference to state
iHStus outside of a general commendation
o'the administration of ftp esani ffl
oers covers the new revspy9ovf law, nledg
intf vlts Impartial enforcement)' apd! cor
rections of any defects. j!As(, originally
written this plank calls for the assessment
of' railroad and corporate property on the
basis of mrfrket value, but It has been
revised Into a meaningless promise to as
ses acord)ig'T lWw' fTbe . chances, are
thai' the Hammond drkft Ui' be tne basis
oi!the platform V fc ' '
It Is taken for granted that a nomina
tion for United States . senator will be
made, in fact the figure computed by
MrV Burkett's manager show nearly 800
delegate :cernmitted to It by Instructions
or?.personal pledges. It goes without say
ing, too.tthn the, nominee will be E. J.
Biirkett. There may be some sparring for
poeltlon,-4n an attempt to fix an order of
business' to bring the senatorshlp out first
and a motion for a separate vote on
whether To' nominate at all, but the result
wHf be the same..
.TJhe usual familiar, faces are seen In the
crowd and some more. Ex-Congressman
Dave Mercer came down on the same train
with would-be Congressman Raker. The
railroad missionaries, Ager, Harrlaon, Ben
White and all the rest, have been more or
lees In evidence. How far their handi
work will control. In the convention re
mains to be seen;'',', V. R.
TALK ABOUT THE STATE CHAIRMAN
M.aay Are Vrgrlaa- That H. C. Lindsay
Retain the Flare.
'.. .(FtonTA. Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Ttfay 17. (Special.) The qVs'
tlon -oof,, stftte chairman Is still up In the
air, "It is assumed that the appointment
of Harry. Lindsay aa, -clerk of the supreme
court Vnakes It' desirable on his part to be
relieved of the work devolving upon him
as head, pf the state committee, and acting
on thla, assumption number of successors
have been suggested, either through them
's selves lc through their friends. Borne of
the leaders ' have ' been urging Benator
. U , L
4mwiw8$)twww
g J? , . CUT OUT THI
Ojftiaha Be
A irip 10 ol. LOUIS
ONE VOTE
V-
Co Vote for.
! 'Addral.
CUT THIS OUT JHpotitt at Bee Office or mall f "Kx position Department."
(jmahl TlAA. Oiubl. Nthrukv
fe. CUT OUT THIS COUPON.
Omnha-Beo 1 Exposition - Coupon
A Trip to St Louis , '
PREPAYMENT COUPON
Kt.
LVta.ff.
Atfdr.
Tewn.
lead Ice U (dkxd).
Address.
Thla eeupoaw when aceompanled by a caah prepaid subacrtpilon t THSJ BUJS,
;HtU vJZTtot s-u.li K pd, 1 votes for aaoh dollar vl&. ,
1 iukcraluUM cemuot te brvpaid until the amount due to data ha been paid.
gjjiif ii offioe ec luiJ te "Bxpiuu XpartiiMat.,v Umaiia tee,
rmaa, MeW
4s46$Bw4J4tSaSettww
Bee, Mer IT. IS"!
Lace
Curtains
beautiful designs, are the draw
Dentelle Arabian Curtains, $4.00 to $9.50
pair.
Bonnefemme Curtains at $4.00 each.
New Motifamy Curtains, $4.00 and $.00
a pair. ,
Irion Tolnt Curtains. $00 to $7.00 a pair.
Brussels Net Curtains in new stripes,
$.W a pair. .
Brussels Net (Snrtslns with Battenburg
hand-work at $7.00 and $11.00 a pair.
NT DEPARTMENT.
Sixteenth and Douglas Stl
Charles B. Anderson of Crete for the po
sition, but he 'declares emphatically that
he would not have It under any circum
stances. , Senator Aaron Wall of Bherman
county la an active aspirant and has some
support, .while Lancaster county is divided
among two candidates. J, ,C. F. McKesson
and H. C. M Burgee.- Burgess is sup
posed to represent the Burkett side of the
house and McKesson the local organisa
tion. ...;t .-. ' ' '.,
The undercurrent of talk, however, is that
Chairman Lindsay should be prevailed upon
to retain hi position, which It Is urged
would not conflict too much with his duties
as clerk of the supreme court If he should
be furnished with competent assistants.
Unless Mr. Lindsay says no with positive
force a resolution Is likely to be Introduced
into the convention naming him as chair
man for another year, borne of the other
candidates say that If this Is attempted au
amendment will be cfTered to leave the
selection to the candldatea and the state
committee. . Even should thia last move be
accepted, however, there is no telling In
advance who would be the choice' Of the
candidates oa the ticket , It Is taken as a
matter of course that the personnel- of the
committee will depend upon the selection
of the chairman.
The convention Is likely also to settle
the Question of national committeeman
rather than to leave it for the delegation
to do at Chicago. Charles H. Morrill 1
the only man asking for It, although It la
understood that the present Incumbent, R.
B. Schneider, would not refuse' 'If ,a,; re
election were tendered him. Three cf the
district conventions have already In
structed district delegates tor Mr. Morrill,
so that should the state convention give a
similar Instruction to the. four delegates-at-large
he will have ten. pledged delegate
out of sixteen and make assurance doubly
sure.
V. R.
DOUGLAS DELEGATION OETI BHV
Meets -Little Eneonaareinn Hk Its
. ' Schemes.- )
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, May 17. (Speotal;Te Doug
las delegation, la down-here-ihtfuH .imtc
ioalghk. , goodly . adVaiKievolJ name.,
on the morning train and the rest by spe
cial this evening. They have been trying
tefy hara toitjpreBS upon every one h
tnaatim9ifhlf Victory at the primer
lasfweek and that they are "If In ever
eni or tho-word. The first propositi??
the? undertook to urge was that the actlbn,1
of the State committee designating Howard
H. Baldridge temporary chairman shoila
be nullified because Baldridge .was not '4
member of the successful delegtSpn. whlth
claimed all the prerequisites attaching -to
the county..' When they found, ;tlat no en
couragement was offered' they Insisted that
at any rate Mr. Baldridge should not be
permanent chairman and they were
scarcely pacified with the answer that there
never was any Intention of making the
temporary chairman the permanent chair
man also. It had practically been settled
that the position of permanent chairman
should be ottered to Judge William M.
Robertson of Norfolk, who at one time
aspired to the gubernatorial, nomination,
and this Information mollified them some.
The next thing the bell wethers of the
Douglas delegation proposed was that the
members of the state committee for Doug
las county who had been elected last year
for a term of two years should be1. ousted
In order to make - way for 'successors of
their choice. It was explained.'. that the
state committee had been, organised five
years ago on a plan of permanent! mem
bership, whereby ' only : half., of the' mem
bers retired each year, .and that to accom
plish their object they w6uld have to upset
the whole system . of state ' organisation,
but this did not dismay them. They were
ready to discharge the whole state com
mittee In order to get a chance at the
three Douglas county "memberships.' 80
far, however, no one has been able to dis
cover any considerable headway - made
among the delegates from the outside coun
ties in behalf of this scheme. The other
counties have factional fights of their own,
but they do not see the necessity of
changing the whole state committee' every
time the balance of ponVr shifts In one
small district. . . -."''".
The steering oommlttee appointed at
Omaha,' 8. A. Searle ss chairman, has
COUPON. . ... i
Exposition Coupon
tntn,
Mama
tt
been busy trying to make hay for Bob
Bmlth for state auditor. Their plan la to
trade him In any way they can, using the
votee of. Douglas' eighty-seven on every
other office as trading capital. Smith him
self did not put In- an appearance until
late.
.. Sample of Reform.
One member of the delegation comrllne('
to ire bitterly of the arbitrary work of
the steering committee. When I asked him
what he supposed the delegation would do
In the state convention he replied:
"1 don't know; how should I know? We
have all .been bound hand and foot ahd.
gagged to boot, and handed over to the
steering committee to be planted wherever
they wish. Talk about machines, this Is
the worst I ever bumped Into. We are go
ing 'to be nothing but pawns moved around
at the whim of a few self-constituted lead
ers. There Is no more Independence for
a member of this delegation than there Is
for a member of the chain gasg. I do'n't
know how long we will stand for It An
other thing, this trading business makes
in tired. We are supposed to represent
the reform element and our whole effort
In local politics hss been to institute prim
ary reforms that will give the people a
choice In the selection of their officers and
to do away with the barter and kale that
disgraced the old convention system. But
here we are, 'a reform delegation upon the
auction counter for trade to the highest
bidder." ... .
Chairman VanDisen of the delegation
says that nothing will be done In the con
gressional convention tomorrow morning
further than to select the delegates nnd
alternatea -to Chicago from the Second dls'
trlct. In other words, that no chflnge will
be made In the makeup of the congressional
committee or the Identity of its chnlrman.
The position of Chairman Blackburn, how
ever, In favor of holding oft the convention
to nominate a candidate to run against
Congressman Hitchcock until September Is
known to be antagonised, by, most of tho
congressional aspirants, and It-4a barely
possible that something may be done in tho
convention in the form of Instructions to
the congressional committee to call Its con
vention in June or July. Clement Chase
wants to be honored by being cllowed to
sit on the platform as presiding officer .In
the congressional convention, and he may
be indulged. 'It Is probable also that the
name f J. C. Hoblhson of Waterloo wljl bo
advahcod for alternate to the national con
vention, if not from the district from the
state at large. V. R. .
TWO CONTESTS ARE TO BE SETTLED
Cnmlnar and Scotte -Bluff Conntlee
' Have Double Delegations.
(From a BtafI Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, May 17. tSpeclal.) The first
thing tomorrow's convention will be up
against the settlement of two contest cases,
one from Scott's Bluff county and one from
Cuming county, although both of them to-gether-lnvolve
only eighteen Votes and do
not directly concern any special issue or
candidacy before the convention, but they
present some Interesting points.
The case from Scott's Bluff county turns
on the recognition of one of two conflicting
county organlsatins. Although one of the
smallest counties in -the state in point of
representation in the ' convention, Bcott'e
Bluff county Is blessed with two separate
and distinct .county committees, one known
as the Weaterfelt committee and the
other as the Thornton committee. It seems
that last year the county convention that
named the delegates to the state conven
tion . apolnted a county committee with
Weaterfelt- at its - head. This com nlttee
later called another convention -to nominate
county officers and although It failed to
provide In the call -for- any-other business,,
the coawetitlowi'-after rt met proceeded to
elecj another ' committee' whifch .carried Ton
jibe;, campaign, notwithstanding . the fact
the old committee refused to vacate' and
'persisted,. In asserting Its claims. This year
both committees undertook to send dele
gates to the state convention- and' their
respective pleas for recognition wlll.be
urged before the credential committee. In
cidentally It may be remarked that rivalry
between different towns for county seat
honors Is supposed to be at the bottom of
the contest
In Cuming county the conflict is between
a delegation appointed by the county com
mlttee regularly constituted and another
delegation named by a convention sum
moned unofficially In response to a . call
signed by Individual republicans. The com
mittee In Cuming county assumed to name
delegates to both the state and congres
sional conventions without calling a con
vention or consulting the party rank and
flleln any way. The recalcitrant call is
supposed to be a protest against what was
termed' an act of usurpation and Is said, to
have been .Instigated bp- ex-Senator A. R.
Oleson. The funny part about It Is that
Oleson himself had control of the county
committee only a year or two ago and
when he was In control assumed to appoint ,
delegates In the same manner which Is
now denounced as odious In his opponents.
The' explanation is also vouchsafed that
the corttest In Cuming represents the an
tagonism between the friends and oppon
ents of Governor Mickey and was cooked
up at the time the fiht on the guberna
torial -nomination was expected. The ap
pointed delegates are said to be the Mickey
delegation and the convention delegates
the antl-Mlckey delegation.
Inquiry develops that there are no rules
or established precedents by which the
contests are to be-determined. In other
states when contests are filed they are
usually heard informally by the state com
mittee or a committee of the same, charged
with making up the temporary roll. It has
been some years since a republican state
convention has been bothered with contests
of this kind.
"We ought to have some rules governing
contests," declared Chairman Lindsay to
day, "and we ought to have some authority
to pass upon them preliminary to the con
vention. As it is, however, we will have
to pass them up to the convention and Its
credentials committee. It's a good sign,
however, to find seats In a republican state
convention valued so- highly as to cause
people to fight for them."
Another member of the committee an
swered It as a rough guess that the con
vention . would seat all of the contesting
delegates with proportionate votes for each.
DELEGATES TO THE CONVENTION
Karnes of (he Men Who Will Decled
on Party Ticket.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, May 17 (Speclal.)-Followlng
la the list of delegates to the republican
state convention as made up by the tempor
ary secretary:
Adams County (17 votes) E. P. Nellls, J.
A. Gardiner, W. L. Hougland. James Crow
le.y' .C-.J' MfIeJ H- c- Heverly. J. L. Mines,
Mark Levy. H. A. Moreland, F. 8. Cary,
K. Johnson, P. W. Warner, D. M. Morris.
W. O. Saddler. L. K. Dean. Dr. B. J. Btaw
art. A. C. Hull.
Antelope County (14 votes) George F.
Boyd. N. D. Jackson, J. W. Splrk, M. C.
Bressler. D. M. DeCamp. 11. Knowlea, W.
H. Avery. J. F. Fletcher. George Fannon,
Dr. Fletcher, Geoige N. Beymour, George
B. Ouffy.
Banner County (1 . vales) William . H.
Ingles, B R. Lewis. , . .
Blalns County (2 votes) J. C. Golson, C.
E. Van Nesto.
Boone County (IS votes) R.-F. FUcklnger,
R. F. Williams, Dennis Tracy. George W.
Williams, A. L. Lapham, H el Ilk ii. Funru,
Bert Mansfield. W. F. Flory, L. G. Milan.
Jena Hand. KlLsworth Ball, 11. I. Berg. A.
. Jacobson.
Box Bulls County ( votes) R. M Hamp
ton, W. H. Corbln, W. K. Akers. U. F. Gll
tnxn. F. E. Hedillsh. A. M. Miller.
Boyd County (10 votes t'harles A. South.
John Anderson Frank Teachout, Sunford
Parker, Klmer Thornbiu g. Joe Fuller, J. K .
Moore. G. B. Ira, J. M. M-GliilUe. M. T.
Post. i
Burt County (18 votes) Jf R Sutherland,
J. A. Clara, A. i. tttuie, U O, Hwausou,
Joseph Hall, J.K. HancockfA. M Ander
son, Ole lerson, V. k. Ashley, Oscar Jo un
ion C J. ewanson, t. v. Gates, Ava
umith. J. F. piper, a. C5 Holmqulst
Butler County u voieet j. G. noes, C. E.
Aioricn, J. ia Hawk, ueotge Halm, C. m.
Malt, inarles Kinaier, C tx. Meecnam, r.
C. juaevine. Anton Piacek, J. A. rtelcnen
biicn, Charles Xudaen, Joseph MutouseK,
Ueotge vtoile, iniam ' Hueenetter.
caw County (J votes) J. P. Murdlck. I.
Toiand. J. rt. McKlnnon, J. G. SiaiR, Peter
kveiand. It.' P. lxng, P. , Ik. Hy.
Woomnrd, L. J. iMa,leld, C. U. wuinton,
L. C. load, H. rneuncn, V. Pi feneidon,
J. W. Gamole, James Hrown. Henry klken
Dary, . w. i'eegarden; 4. M. leegaruen,
ismery Clisoe. rt. B. vlnaham, . i. Bar
ton, W". I. Pickett, H. C. MOMackln.
Cedar County (14 votes) J. Jenal, F.
P Voter, O. M. Wftlte, Waldo Bmltn, 1.
Turnbuil, L. U, Brmenoeugli, A. ward,
U. Bougnn, 8. W. Moaher, C. H. Kanuall,
Paul Bull, M. K. Butterneld, A. H. West,
L. J. Molle. ,
Cnase i-ountW4 vates)TJames Burke, W.
L. Davlason. cvV. King. W. C. Hill.
Cherry count 9 votes) C. H. Cornell,
T M. Wslcoit, J. C. Pettljohn, David
Hanna; luax K. Viertel. K. C Cole, Dr.
M. B. McDowell, Earl c'omstock.
Clay county (17 vote v.w J. Roberts,
Horace 1I1K. T. H. Matters. L. C. Chall
btrg, Jarae R. Shawcross, W. F. Johnson,
j vV. lsraelson, J. B. Dinsmore, J. H.
'lower, J. A. dwlgart, K. W. Johnaon.
Frank Flessner. u. M. Nettleton B. C.
'Ihompson, .1, V. , Howard, A. K. Rudd. M.
L. Leubben'. , , ,
Colfax County ( Vote)-L. W, Dickinson,
T. H. ' HonbesKy, W. T. Howard, H. H.
Woods, Geoiga H Wflls. K H.
John K. Arnold. C. H.' Btockdale, 'Ihomas
a r V f) - '" '
tutiung County (Contested, 13 votes;
Ed J. burke. B. Lent J. K. Baker, 1. C.
Kirk, U F. Vroke, D. C. Gtttert, iS.l. Val
entine, W 11 Ham Graunke-. C. J. Weborg,
J. C. isiliott, A M Daniels. William bteui
ler, A. J. West, Ed Burke, George Kan
sofn, V. J. Webor-g, 7W.-H. Butterneld, A.
c". I'urrlngtorr, .ttonnenschelni K. .
Kloke. F. W. Cloke.. C. X.. NelDuig, C. A.
Anderson, R. O. Willis. .
Custer County (i!0 vOfes)C. J. Stevens,
J. i!.. woweni - VNaiker, VV . V. Mot
thews, V'. J- Re, Janjes Jvadwich, K M.
Rublee, George F. rainier, Joseph l' (;in,
K. F. Beybolt, B. L. Glover, John Hlnkley,
Hi. M. C'04emaB,:FrC Wilson, K. F. Myers,
A, H. Pester, M . Currle u , L, Cannon,
F. rJ. Van Antwerp, Ira- P. Mills.
Dakota county i voreei
bndeiibaugn. u (ry4 ajiier, J. JU iil
t VPo.-UwMl r Aiiernafos: R. D.
."-iri.i'i u juiiiumv. h o. Dorn.
A. 1. Davis, N. R.. bmlth.. red Cuibertsou,
J'D'wesecoeJnty (7 votes)-W. A. Blrdsali,
W. B. Glnam, C.iDana Bayrs, George
Gorton. J. G, Punn, H.H. Bprague, . J.
CDawsort County (IS votes)-J. H. McCall,
J. . Thomas. G. B. Dar.r, A. E. Gratnam,
George 1 Brown, J. B. Good, 6. Atkinson,
W. C. Mtiy. B. G.' West; H. C. Booker, O.
Mlddlekautf, Lnmbert Johnson, W. A. Cran-
dCDeuel County (4 ' Votes)-Fred Sudman.
T. M. Johnson, Sewuli Aaams, ueoige Orr,
John Robinson, (entitled to tour delegates
Dlxon County (U otee)i-H. ' H. Hart,
George H. Haase, Av H. Suroer, H. P.
Shumway, E. E., Bhackletord, George Mat
tfson, C. O. Anderson, D. A. Paul, C. F.
Tllton, Chris Wlsnort, F. B. Bweatser, U V.
HBHkell. i - - - ,. r
Dodge County (30 votes)-W. D. Hol
brook. L. D. Ktohnrus.-Mobs L. Hammond,
R. B. Schneider. J. C Clelnnd, c. . K. Ab
bott. A. Bauman, George Marshall, C. C.
McNish, Howard Var Dusen, Joseph Rob
erts, John Edel.maler.,-M T.. tellers, W. O.
White, Ernest Kern. T. H. Fowler, J. A,
Yager, Herman Dlers, Thomas Hasson, A.
C Douglas County, -(87 votes) James Allen,
W. R. Adair, F. A. Anew, Carr Axtora,
3. L. Baker. A.' J. Beall, P. W. Blrk
hauser. J,:j. Bouoher, J. F. Browne, J. F.
Carpenter. Clement.Cbase. David Colo, A.
H. Donecken, Gebfge DevereaUx, N. P.
Dodge, Jr..' Kd Erlokson, F. H. Gaines,
S. K. Greanlcaif, Grot, Hamel, D. M. Hav.
erly. Geoige W. Henry, , Frank B. Honsa.
Mons Johnson, Howard Kennedy, Jr., F.
W. Koetter.vU K.' Lueas, .Charles G. Mg
Donald, W. . A. .Mesjlck. 3. 3. Newconib,
H. E. Qstrom,. J: C? Federson, Nelson C.
Pratt. J: C. RobirtsW'S.-A. Jtearle, J. W.
ShumaJter. S.B. lis tmlth(' B. K.- Bpauld
lng, Rudolph .Swoboda,, Simon Trostler. Mel
I' hi, Duhcan M. Vlnsonhaler, A. H. Willis,
W. R. Wall, 3. 'J1 AdeTBon-, Oustftve An
derson. Hiram Aefyv R W-'t'ley' 2?
C. Barnard, JO.. A,.Bepson. J, B, Blanchard.
Wrllllam s. BrooRK.' jonn n. cuner, jumes
W:Carr,"-Peters BoKiHsueen,-Charles Cum-
mlngs, aa-. jjaugnery. .-iuri ',-'n"
R. W. Dybalf; Cornelias Farrell, D. W.
Gilbert, Harvey J. Grove. F. f. Hanlon,
O.: Hay wardy EisOt Hoider, i. Ji. Jack-
AflCTni!eJ8,LcrSd!C
"McKy. Hv-Gh-ejknit- -A' Nolte, .Gcant.
Parsons. Louis feterBon. John 1- Pureuplle
Charles L, BaOndes.' John A. Scott, .Arthur
C. - Smith,' -8ldhey-'.e Smith, John Steel,
j. W. Tlmperly(v( William G. Ajre, Jamea JA
Van Dusen. William Von Dphren, E. A..
Willis, Ellery H. Westerfleld, Charles H.
Youngers. r ' M - ' 'ri : .
Dundy County (4 .v9tes) P. MgrahaJl. W.
F. Wood, Dick Green, Thomas Hamilton.
. Fillmore County (K.-vote) J. C WHsoni
C. H.. Heaves, John Shoff, J. W, Archerd,
C. H Sloan, Peter "loungers, I. A. Allen,
J. K Barbur, J. Krlsl. Lee Huston, Crosby
Johnson, Swan Johnson, V. D. Tlmmer
man, Sam Logden, Lteon Van Zeis, C. Mc
Farland, Sam Balr.
Franklin County '(10 "Vates) C. B. Moflett,
Lee Ault, R. D. Taylor, i. E. Firry, W.
J. Clapp, HughCrtlly J. G.. Schrofter, W.
8. Marr, Will Boldt. James Conkllng.
Frontier C6unty'8 votes) W. B. Whlt
taker, W. W. Keith, L. R. Ewart L. O.
Johnson, J. L. Sanders, H. C. Rogers, N.
H. Bogue, L H. Cheney. . . .
Furnas County (11 votes) Fred Boehmer,
T. A. Boyd, A. -V. Van Burgh, J. M. H'ol
llngworth, O. A. 8ohoonover, E. N. Allen,
William Shafer, C. M. Brown, G. W. Hall,
W. T. McKlnney. W; 8. Overholser.
Gage County (31 votes) Samuel Rlnaker,
A. L. Cook, -J. E. McNutt, J. W. Jack
son, R. L. FUllngham, Peter Nelson. P.
H. James, 8. D. Klllen, Chris Frits, James
M. Howe, Frank Moseley, W. W. Morri
son, J. T. Jones, M. L. Koss, Alex Graham,
J. R. Gettls. M. Kehoe, O. P. Liston, Harry
Ford, H. - B. Crocker, J. W. Ashenfelter.
A. B. McNIckle. C. H. Plttman. George M.
Bteece, J. T. Wright, George Burlinghoff,
J. M. Bumham, Jesse Newton, James
Shaw, M. A, Metzger, -O. E. Emery.
Garfield County (4 votes) W. C. Johns,
W. Z. Todd, P. P. Scott, Joseph Helm
camp. : - .. ' '
Gosper County (& votes) George C. Jun-
Hard to
Be Good
Steadily
But one can get; relief from the alls
caused by
COFFEE
by quitting for ten days and
using
POSTUM
FOOD COFFEE
If that ten days ehowg you some-
FACTS
Perhaps you may conclude It's more fun
ti be well than to drink an occasional'
cup of coffee. -Howerer,
that's your business.
' -
'There's a Reason" for
POSTUM.
Get the -little book. "The Road to
Wi'llvllle," n ejxcb package.
Worlds Fair-exhibit spaca 103, Agrt
cu'.tural Building
kin. Henry Rensrh, W. R. Pstrlck, CF.
Boott. J. F. Knapple.
Greeley County 18 votes) F. H. Clough,
T. O. Stotsel, T. J Howard, T. W. Cook.
F. W. Rlnsell, J. K. Hanna.
Hall County (19 votes) W. H. HarrNon,
George L Rouse. M. T. Garlnw, S. S. Hay
man. Lk O. Vitwn, C. L. McGlnsson, W.
H. Adam. F. M. Penny, W. O. Foote,
Henry 8. Ferrar, J. E. Moncrlef, 8. R. Bar
ton W. H. Culbertsnn. J. E. Cox, Samuel
McMurray. J. W. Modesitt, a W. Wilson,
O. H. Shafer, John Gallacher.
Hamilton County (15 votes) I. W.
Haughey, J. N. Csssell, T. A. McKay, O.
A. Harquest. Ed Huellnir, John Lyon, P.
C. Culver, 8. C Stephens, B. M. Madson.
Bert Foss, A. V. Cunningham, W. G.
Jones, w. 8. Martin, Charles . Anderson.
J. K. Reed.
Harlan County (9 votes) E. J. Ixjng.
E. Lowe, T. L. Porter, C. CaeklH, M. J.
Combs, C. A. Luce, B. Claypool, W. R.
Waters. D. Snrlngsteln.
Hayes County (4 votes) O. W. Long.
Miner Lewis, I. D. Smith. J. W. Gull.
Hitchcock County (5 votes) A. H.
Thomas, J. M. Brown, W. V. Van Fetten.
C. C. Vennum, C. K. Crews. -
Howard County (9 votes) T. T. Bell, H.
L. Cook, J. A. WMhelmson, Robert Harvey,
H. B. Prait, Ed Calvin. A. Jacobson, H. W.
Gerties, J. M. Erlckson.
Jefferson County (16 votes) H. C. Dawson,
Harry Phearon, J. G. Wleso, Elijah Fllley.
Ham Clapp, Ed Hansen, J E. Menden
hall. Sam Butler. W. F. Ware. C. W.
Knapp, W. H. Dlller, W. H. Cawdry,
George E. Jenkins, C. H. Denney, G. T.
Haggard, D. B. Orlffllh.
Johnson County (14 -votes) J. 8. Dew,
C. H. Halstead, John Robertson, E. W.
Rlwell, William Bucher. W. H. Chapln.
Palmer Blake, A. J. Wright, Thomas Mc
Clure, W. C. Renfleld. W. I Wilson, Wil
liam Ernst, E. F. Bell, Joseph Whltham.
Kearney County (10 votes) C- Weber, C.
E. Johnson, Samuel Erlckson. John Warp,
A. C. Chrlstensen. J. L. McPheeley. H. H.
Cherry, J. C. McKlnney. A. O. Warper.
Peter Oman.
Keith County (S votes) II. L. Gould. J.
W. Welpton, If. E. Goodall. Alternates:
P. Edgar Adams, D. W. Harrington, E. M.
Searle.
Keya PalTa County (5 votes) James Delt
rlch, Ross Rueopaker. W. E. Bassett, F.
B. Wood, W. C. Brown.
Kimball County (2 votes) L. W. Beckel,
Clarence Forsllng.
Knox County (1 votes) T. Coe Little,
W. D. Funko, M. C. VonRahden, C. A.
Anderson, George W. Chambers, F. C.
Marshall, Charles Ruden, C. E. Halghl.
6. Saunders. George A. Brooks. Calvin
Keller, Joseph R. Schmidt, Frank Nelson,
O. A. Anderson, W. W. Walton, John L.
Burns.
Lnnnanter Count v fRO votes) T. II. Ben
ton, Victor Seymour. F. C. Severine, John
M. Ktewart, a. l.. nuston, ucm r
Moore, T. W. Smith, W. B. Lynch, George
W. Anderson, G. W. Eggleston. L. W. Bll
llngsley. A. W. Field, Adna Dobson, Frank
Rejcha, K. T. Roberts, Ed Blgnell, Paul
F. Clark. Guy Truell, W. J. Blystone. M.
M. Starr, E. G. Bohsnan. William Mocroft,
A. 8. Williams, A. S. Oraham, C. W. Cliam
berSi Lincoln Frost. 1. L. Llndsey. I. L.
Lyman. J. R. C. Miller, Hans Framsted.
Walt Dawson. A. C. Faulkner, A. M. Tre
maln, J. C. F. McKesson. Robert Gilles
pie, A. R. Talbot, E. B. Stephenson, C. A.
Leckliter, John T. Marshall, John T. Dor
gan. Ed R. Slser. A. M. Trimble, E. A.
Perrln, W. O. Roberts, C. A. Diamond, H.
J. Tebrlnke. H. L. Carpenter, A. Knopp,
John Graham, T. C. Munger.
Lincoln County (12 votes)-W. T. Wljcox.
J. 8. Robblns, O. W. Neale. C. F. Iddings,
C. W. MoMullen, E. F. Seeberger, George
E. ProBaer, J. E. Evans, E. S. Davis, Ar
thur Plummer, U. G. Sawyer. 3. 8. Hoag
land. Alternate: F. Ei Bullard.
Logan County (2 votes) Richard Hoag
land, B. R- Smith. - -
Loilp Countv (S votes) John Call, J. O.
Mitchell M. 8. Moore. ,
McPherson County (3 votes)-C. F. Searle.
E. J. Myers. .
Madison County nft votes) W. M. Rob
ertson. Howard Miller, George Recroft,
James Boseborongh, C. A. Smith. . N.
Hughes. C E. Burnham, C. E. Greene, E.
AT Bullock, C. A. Randall, Herman Ho
irrefe. M. . Gross, Clint S. Smith, Al A.
Stewart. Bert MnP. M. D. Tyler. John
R. Hays. E. H. Tracy, Martin Brubftker.
Nance County (9 votes) J. H. KMnp, L.
W. Morgsn, J. H. Cmstead, L. C. CofTman.
J. W. McClelland. A. Douthlt. George Rose,
Eric jobnspn. Nell McCelg. . . -
u.ii.-.. rintw is vntpsl T. J. Majors.
J. W. LaBh. John Pohlman,. James F. Ely,
Frank. Gerlaw. Elmer Zook, G. N. Tltur,
T. Beauchamn, Ira .B. Dye, Peter Prr
let, Fred Kelchel, J. 8. Stull. W. H. Gard
ner, John Lewis, 8. Hooper J., ,W, Meyers,
Nuckolls Couht ns votes)-R. M. Alkln'
w -u Roberta 1 Harry wasningtnn,
H Leigh VT. E., Mcmtyre, George Vi't
,jk befi Grhwood.F.W Alley; J.
W? Kilftf, 'N-.?.H,:'Bur, O. ' I.-" Day, -.
Wi-'Adam. W.I i uonenHeip.---, - -
Otoe Couhty Xfl votes) Paul Jessee," Wll
Ham HffywaTdJ W. - Pltsen Patrlck
Roddy. & M Parker, Charles Dorman,' R.
W. W. Jones, J. W. Cassel, Herman Arenas,
H. F, '- Wellenslek, Charles Marshall, - O.
Home, F. C. Nicholson, R. W. Kelley,
Omar Paap-, Henry Brandts, J. HArends,
M. T. Harrison, A. B. McCune, Theodore
FrerlchB. W. Y. Heather.
Pawnee County (18 Vots)-C. I. Norrl.
Charles Mlddleton, J. F. Halderman, H.
C LlndHay, F. E, Washburn, Benjamin
Bedea. A. D. Barciay, W. F. Huff. C. V.
Harris, James Ray, F. A. Barton, M. A.
Holden, George Avery.
Perkins County (8 votes) C. H. Beau
mont. B. F. Hastings, W. fringle.
Phelps County (U votes) C. W. Me
Conaughey, Gus Abrahamson, Ross Ped
ley. W P. Cole, I. H. Jordan, S. A. Dravo.
8. Fulk, Fred Hansen, G. A. Hanson, J.
A. Skalberg, Allen Llnder.
Pierce C'ounty (9 votes) J. M. Alden, H.
H. Mohr, P. D. Corell, C. H. ftewart,
Thomas Chllvers, W. L. Mote, G. W. Mit
chell, D. M. Smith. A. R. McConnell.
Platte County (lft votes) E.H. Cham
bers, Ed Hoare, C. O. Gray, D. H. Har
rington, John Wurdeman, Hugh Hughes,
B. R. Cowdrey, Joseph Apgar, K. Dussell,
Nels Olson. ' . .
Polk County ( votes) Delegates: E. L.
King, 8. W. Gushee, J. D. Edwards, T. W.
Blake, W. B. Bmlth, P. O. Chindgren,
John McBeth. Alternates: R. G. Doug
las. Gilbert Johnson, U G. Berggren, M.
F. Barber, John Bklnner, C. E. Harless,
N. P, Hult, Peter Wiser, A. J. Herrmann.
Red Willow County (11 votes) J. E.
Kelley, W. 8. Morlan, C. W. Barnes, J. W.
Dolani J. B. Cummlngs, J. A, Wlloox, H.
P. Sutton, C. B. Gray, J. E. Hathorn, W.
T. Henton, I. H. Wasson.
Richardson County (22 votes) C. F.
Reaves, John L. Cleaver, James Stephen
son W. H. Wlghton, Earl Lemon, Henry
Relger, Jr., W. B. Alexander, L. Shelton,
O. Ayres, Claude Linn, William Brandow,
LOuls Plege. W. J. Wells, Martin Werner,
George W. Peck, Cass Jones, C. B. Snyder,
H S. Belden. T. C. Cunningham, V Poor,
C. Morris. H. D. Weller.
Saline County (19 votes) F. I. Foss,
Anton Dredla,, Hugh McCargar, E. J.
Splrk, John Jack, W. O. Bouthwlck. W.
8. Wiggins, J. P. Chlpman, J. W. Inguls,
J. L. Tldball, W. T. Buchanan. J. H.
Grimm, P. F. Dodson, J. D. Pope, W. H.
Staley, Vincent Aksamlt, W. Kaup, G.
W. Cabel, C. A. Baker.
Sarpy County (8 votes) W. 8. Raker,
I. D Clarke, Fronk Comte, W. J. O'Brien,
Jaoob Enters, John Becker, Ed Hoover,
A. R. Morrison.
Saunders County (Jl votes) W. J. Har
mon, Alex Laverty, P. J. Hall, Claus
Peters, H. K. Marcy. John Beaumont, F.
W. Smith, Charles Perky, J. J. Johnson,
J C. Holmes, H. H. Shedd, D. P. Turney.
W. J. Lehr, John Jepnson, F. B. Knapp,
J. L. Walln, Thomas Madlgan, F. M. Strat
ton, Dean Sherman, J. G. Wilson, F. J.
Polak.
Scott's Bluff County (B votes, contested)
H. M. Thornton, W. H. Bhawver. A. W.
Hoyt, A. H. Fuller, Amos Elqulst E. F.
Bprlnger, C. M. Bayslnger, E. T, Wester
velt, F. F. Everett, C. A. Morrill .
Sheridan County (8 votes) Delegates: C.
A. Waterman, W B. McQueen, J, E. West.
W. N. Ford. J. H. Crowder, J. A. Seama
horn. Alternates: H. A. Peters, J. C.
Bhanafelt, Frank Hewitt, W. H. Helth
ecker, O. L, Wilson, T. M. Huntington.
Sherman County (8 votes) Aaron Wall,
W. R. Mellor, R. P. Starr, Theodore
OJendyk, H. Smelser, T. Chamberland.
Sioux County (2 votes) W. Ji. Davis, P.
It. Blgelow.
Stanton County (7 votes) Lewis Smlth
herger, John A. Elirhardt. W. H. Wells,
C. II. Chace, George Barr. W. W. Young,
Charles P. Jones.
Thayer County (15 votes) Delegates:
George W. Wilson. William F. Mlddendorf,
H. J- Miller. C. Beck. J. M. Fltchpalrlck,
F. Wilcox, F. B. Hensel. P. T. Crawford,
W. D. Fisher. D. B. Klnneburgh, H. Bauer,
W. D. Oalbraith, Cal R. Phllllppl. J. 8.
Oosahorn. Jacob Boyd. Alternates: L. N.
Averhlll. II. A. Bralnard, C. L. Richards,
John Tramgolt, M. I. Ross, R. Tweed, L.
B. Luce, E. M. Jenkins. A. Thompson,
John Rodenborg. A. Phllllppl. H. F. Smith,
James Elliott. t. R. Boyd. John t atsou
Thomas County (3 votes) C. V. Remy, C.
E Wft
Thurston County (7 votes )-Robert Racely,
C. Shelton, A. L. Maryott. John BJork, E.
A. Wlltse. J. M. Currle. D. St. Cyr.
Valley County (9 votes) K. P. Clements,
V. Kokes. P. Round, A. Babeork. A. Bless
ing, George Klnsey, John Wall, Walter
Rood. P. M. Williams.
Washington County (14 votes) H. B.
Taylor, John Rodman, E. F. Faasntt, Henry
Rohwer, J. A. Llnderholm. J. C. Bailey.
John Nlssen, I. C. Eller. L. A". Wllllanis,
Marcus Heck, J. H. Davidson, A. W. Bprlek,
B P. Miller, T. B. Pauling. ,
Wayne County (1) votes)--C. M. Craven,
M. 8. Moats. C. D. Jones. E. A. Lundberg,
A. A. Welch. C. A. Chace, William Bears,
K. W. Iluae. II. E. Slunan, M. R. Bnodgruss,
George C. Merrill.
Webster County (18 votes) W. T. Auld,
T. C. Hacker, II E. Orlce, Charles Potter,
George J. Warren, E. E Hurr, C. F. Cather,
C. W. Kaley, T. A. Wllburn. Charl.s B
Crone. C. I. Robinson. E. Ladd. P. Kay.
York County (21 vol's A. A Haw-lev,
George Qasklue. R. C. Stewart, P. J. Rucb,
$ Only a Dollar-:$
may be the foundation of a great fortune. Savings -accounts
Increase regularly and drawing k per cent increase
very rapidly.
Oldtst Sitings Bink in Ntbraskt. , .
City Savings Bank,
16th nd DouglMS Sis.
H. Belcher, A. L. Sandoll, Thomas Price,
W. O. Downing, Henry Seymour, N. John
son, James Blilpp, Charles Brochl, P. K.
Moore,' John K. Sheen, Frank Hayes, B.
Campbell, A. B. Taylor. C. A. McClou.l,
W. A. Miller. T. E. Sedgwick, George W.
Post, ,
RUSSIANS IN DANCER
(.Continued from First Page.)
line is steadily hearing Mukden, where
Viceroy A lex left's headquarters still re
main. Little reliable information can be
obtained by tne newspaper correspondents,
who are forbidden to proceed to the scene
of operations.- and official Information Is
wKhheld intll advices are sent to Bt.
Petersburg. It is now known, however,
that the Japanese are almost within strik
ing distance bt the Russians and that the
forcee'f touching' Llad Tang afe stretching
eastward from 'the road along the Mao
Tien mountain range.
The Japanese are moving In three col
umns and are now north of Siu Yeng and
Feng Wang Cheng. Two columns are re
ported to be working further to tho north
wsrd with the Object of turning the Rus
sian position and advancing upon Mukden.
Numerous small engagements have been
fought, but. no decisive, action has taken
place. . Port Arthur Is now completely Iso
lated by the Japanese expedition at Pp
landien. , . . . ,
The Japanese are now operating in a
rugged country, .well suited to the Russian
defense but flp.rth.of, u0 Yang and to
Mukden- the country . Is a flat plain Inter
sected by- rivers. ThS weather for a week
has been hot and dry, but tho rain which
has fallen In the last two days has made
the roads almost Impassable for vehicle,
and when the rainy season begins at the
end of June this plain will be converted
Into a morass. This condition will proba
bly result In the practical suspenalon of
operations.
Chinese Oct Early Reports.
'Mukden Is now the receiving center for
the wounded from the various engagements
south of the Mao Tien mountains.- A hos
pital hart' been established In the Lama
temple in the outskirts of the town and a
field hospital has been located in a wood
near the military camp around the station.
A significant feature Of the situation is
the demeanor of the thlnes population,
which may be said to be a barometer bf the
military weather. A close observer of the
expressions and general attitude of tho
Chinese can tell how the fighting a hun
dred mllos away Is turning. They have
mysterious channels of Information through
which the result of the battle at Feng
Wang Cheng spread and It could be sus
pected from the outward manner of the
Chinese before the Russians made it known
here. The cutting off of Port Arthur Is an
other Instance In point.,
-The newspaper. correspondents are most
courteously treated by Colonel .Foestlch.
the, officer- whom Viceroy AJexleff appointed
to attend them,,bvt they are. chaffing under
the restrictions .lmppsed ,here. which, ; pre
veivt bMnvroraT.eein ejy thing Pf, the
ftghUqg,; .Qeirel ouropalKlii Is evidently
' unwilling, that he foreign .corresponoems.
shall witness .the present, pnase or opera
tions, though be. may except them in th
Indefinite future, when Jhe Russians are
able to make sweeping advance.
AYS ClHl!A'AKOT TRVST JAPAH
Such Words Alleared Have Been
(laid by OAtilal.
LIAO..YANO.,-. March , H.-(Pelayed In
Transmlsslon.)--A Chinese official, asser-ted
today in a speech at a . dinner given In
his honor, and -In that of ether Chinese
offlclaja by the .military authorities pf Liao
Yang., that Japan wants an alliance with
China in order to use It. The official fur
ther declared that .the Chinese considered
it their ,duty to preserve good relations
with Russia, whose frontier adjoined
China's. lie added; , .
An alliance between ' China and Japan
would be fatal. Japan made war on us
once and Russia's Intervention caused It
to leave us m peace. An alliance now
would enable l.to use Us and then again
attack us. . . t
In huntint for-uninese oanaus iu v.y.-
sacks burned the village of Shontaldxa.
Th. mllltarv authorities have now organ-
iised a subscription for fthe relief of the
villagers, who will be liven employment on
the railroad.
The Chinese report that uenerai xua is ;
In the. district of Cheng Te Fou, province ,
of Chill. I
A detachment of Russian troops recently J
crept up on the rear of the Japaness ad
vance on the road from Feng Wang Cheng
to Liao 'Yang, causing -the enemy to fall;
back.- ' ' '
LIAO YANG WILL BE KTBEXOTHESED j
Anton Report. It ns First Line of
Hasslan Defense.
. .....' . in Via Seoul. May 17-
The concentration of the Russian forces at
Liao Yang will make mai piuta iu nr.i.
.... . A.t.. nd the first great battle
una wi v
will probably be fought there. No Im
portant aggressive acuun vr uu ruijr i
.. i- ii near future. Since the .
Kusilan fleet at Port Arthur has been bot-
tied up the Japanese nna u possiuie o
safely use this port as a base and to abaft- '
don moBt: of. the land transportation
..-. enru uslnar tha rdamlar armv
Ijirvui" " - - -.
transport, equipment (or conveying muni
tions from Antung 10 me ironu ins
An nnl nhlMTt to JBDBI1AM OCOIIDa-
tn" V "
tlon, because the neWcomers give employ-
.. i . , . i
ment to mouunui i, uuu aim
morKPC ior urovisiona inniipu
prices. Many Japanese shop keepers are
irariv eaiaDusneu line, river nas
not yet been opened, to foreign commerce.
The correspondents who remain at head
quarters vlsitea tne Russian wounaea, wno
autlBfiicllnn St thle t ra Im.nt
Their .only complain concerning provisions
was that they received no bread, the Japa
nese army not. being provided with stores
ol mat Kinq. ... ,
MAKES MAP OF HOMESTEADS
I'aloa Paclgo Prepares Chart Showing
' 'Location ol Land lader Kin
' kald Bill.
The . Vnlon Pacific land department ia
at work on a map .which, when completed,
will show all of the land open to settlement
under the Klnkald bill which Is located in
the original Union Paclflo grant. When
the grant was made each alternate sec
ton waa given to the I'nlon Pacific and the
rest wee retained by the government. The
map also will show such land as the road
still ' owns so that a person who Is con
sidering the matter of taking up a hnme
steaa within the grant can see just where
he csn locate his claim to be in position
to add to hta holdings by the purchase-of
additional land from the railroad. At pres
ent only the -draft of the map has been
completed, but in a short time lithographs
of it will bo mad -for clrcu1atkn1 There
is still an Immense amount of land open
to aetUeuteut along the road and also a
large amount still Is controlled by the
Union Pacific which is on the market.
NEW BATTLESHIP LAUNCHED
Rhode Island Passes from Ways ami
Leads . Mod
Disk.
(jriNCY, Moss., May 17. The battleship
Rhode Island was successfully launched to
day at the yards of the Fore r.iver Ship
and Engine company.
After the vessel had left the ways the
launching crew experienced an unexpected
disaster. The great craft had attained
such headway that It could not be stopped
in deep water and its anchor falling to bold,"
Itn stern waa forced Into a mud bank.
Three tugs made, .fast to jt as soon as
possible, but the tide (oil rapidly and they
wero unable to move It, The company sent
to Boston, for addttlonfll .tugn nnd It wss
expected tho -battleship would be released
before .the next fliod tide. X" naval In
spector, who was on the scene, expressed,
tho opinion thnt as the bottom was soft
the ship would not be damaged In the
loust. - ,
POLICEMAN IS HURT AT FIRE
Fallings Wnll Catches Patrolman, and
Fireman anil Former May
. . .. n,ei .- ,
ST. LOriS, Mny 17-The factory of the
Kay-Plm Manufacturing company sustained
heavy damage by fire today and Patrolman
Eller, and Firemen Krennlng were seriously
Injured by being caught beneath a falling
wall. . The former was badly crushed and
Is not expected to live. The origin of the
Are Is not known. The. damage to the stock
Is estimated at SW.OOO and to. the building
$15,0(10, covered by Insurance. .
QUEEN LIL IN SAN FRANCISCO
Prince and Princes Kalan'ajtaola Ae-
liiiinMiv i I r ihsk Wai -
to St. ' Loals "
'K ' ' '. . ; . ,
SA"N FRANCISCO,. May it-Former
Queen bllluokalanl of Hawaii, accompanied
by Prince and .Princess Kalanlanaole and
several other, traveling companions, prrlved
here today from the St. Louis exposition.
They will sail for Honolulu on May. W. .
BEER
Mottled Goodness J
Milwaukee's Banner Brew
it isn't Ulk that counts,' Ill's'
qnality Quslity that stands
yat, at all times, for hooeat
criticism. The unprecedented
popularity of Blats Wiener Is
due to its pronounced indi
vidualitythat indescribable,
honest flavor that always
means "Blats" that delight
. ful Blats Wiener "smack"
(bat goes straight to ths
spot. Drink it for beer
(.haracter For health's saks
drink it. Ask for it down
town. Sand a case hems.
aooo old f
'StTZ.
BLATZ MALT - VIVINK .
(non-intox.) TONIO
TAL. ILATZ BREWING. CO., Milwaukee
OMAHA BRANCH ' -TsL
1081. 1412 Douglas $t
j . .
T J mQOQ HOSt
i wwwa a..ww
alms always to give the
best to his guest.
Hunter
Baltimore
Mmtsni'
holds first plsoe
fixed because of
Its
Maturity,
Purity,
Flavor. .
"A
I .. . . v
WW. iaSabas a sos. siunor, i. J
a.
AMI SKMKVl'S.
n.,r,tfi LAST WKISK Of
BOYD S BKOl'LAK SEASON,
FRIPAY and SATURDAY. ,' .
CATLROAY MATINF.K.
F. Zlegfuld. . jr., presents
In her greattfcb inuaicAl cuius n.
"MAM'SELLE NAPOLEON"
PRICKS IT, fit; 1.0o, II iO.
MAT.-', f0c, 7f.c. $1.00. II M.
KR.UG
: MATIN F.K Was She
! WEDNESDAY !
i..f.:Bt,..Hr.tt!r:..:. to Blama
Sunday Matlnco and Night Richards U
Prlnglu's Minstrels.
ST. JOSISI'll TKRMI OMAHA.
Mar IV. IT. Is, l.
VIMTOM SYREBT PARK.
GAUD CALLIiij AT l. O'CLOCK.
1 Mftm
i I mm t aw f Mm aw M aW
ill EB MS
ill uajetr
lalMlnlaUg
Ball
