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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1908)
1 C r THE OMAHA DAILY HKH: WEDNESDAY. .1ULY 1. 1908. .1 .HOME FORI,, , 1 5. f-t. i i LLrS AND FACTOR I ZSiJX III l V.i' I ' I HI I III IV Tim first factory is now under way and this factory will lie in full lilast by September 1st. Grading is now under way and the foundry building will be completed and everything ready to cat the How-" ard stove 'at 1 lie earliest possible date. "Ve are putting on sale duly 4th, .")00 lots within five minutes walk of this factory and the great Ualston Car Works. The terms are within the reach of everybody only $10.00 down and $2.00 per week the prices will be very low. OPENING SALE FREE BARBECUE SATURDAY, JULY 4th BUY FOR INVESTMENT If for some reason you are not able to live at Ralston, don't fail to. buy a lot then? anyway. Buy it as an invest ment and build on it for that purpose. You will find a great rental demand at KALSTOX, and that houses there will rent to steady tenants and pay from 15 to 20 per cent an the investment. If you do not build keep your lot. Other lot owners will build, and everv structure reared in everv block will add to the value of lots near by. But do not wait to buy until everyone of your prospective neighbors have built their houses. If you do, you will have to pay in a higher price the profit oh your lot you would have made by buying in time. PLAN OF SALE TIME OF SALE PLAT AND OTHER DETAILS IN THURSDAY'S PAPERS. The best Invpstmotn offered to the public since South Omaha vm platted. C. O. LOBECK, City Comptroller. Omaha. RALSTON T0WNSITE COMPANY Shimcr & Chase Co., Agents 1GOO Farnam St., Omaha 1 lter the Denver end of the convention. A Is usually the cane, the local poodle aould like to receive a greater number in' ticket than, the committee fools that It ran spare. 6nu member of tjie national committee dene! foed the situalt in t.uljy i.i the followlrj innntMgi-: "It la j ii -1 t!.l wi. Denver :our cntiilni t in siia.e of Notice wa today received by the national committee that the teats of the entire dele gation from Idaho will be contested. The delegate headed by former United States Senator Dubois now have the credent'als, but tier pnonents claim that they are en tl led lt the teats and will make a strong I of l iv lit against the Dubois people. The real '.iLi.rt. j sl "t in this state Is on the Mormon ques- hnll are being rapidly mad" aid the deco rations are now all In j-lare, with the x- ciritlon of U.e hunting, which Is to he Irapcd around the boxes and the speak-r a rostrum. rienty of Hoom fur l1tnr. All of the available spare In the hotels already has ben reserved l-y the state dele gations, and such visitors to the conven tion as were prompt In applying for reoms, and the Denver Convention leaRue, a non partisan organization, has arranged to pio vlde quarters' In all desirable s-clms of the city for sny number of people. The league has adopted the plan whlrh Was first used at the World's Columhtan exposition at Chicago, and has tlnce be?n the hrauty and finished t hara- ter of his work, had arranged the s atlng apuclty In such a wny ns- to produce ih- most pleaslog effect on the eye of the sp''' tor. In so doing, however, he had 1 ft a considerable amount of m-ant floor spare, much of which was In extra width gien to the aisles. When the member of the committee lslted the hall today their eyes at once fastened upon this ex tent of empty floor, and linger C. Sulli van of Illinois at obi t asked why more chairs could not be placed. "It would Injure the scenic affect," re plied Architect Wllllston. Mr. Sullivan In a single energetic sen tence gave vt-nt to the opinion that what put in practice In other parts of the coun- 11 , ' "'"" . J , . . v , , , ,, ,.. . and then more seats and that the scenic effect could take Its chances or betake try upon occasions of a similar nature. A bureau of- Information -In charpe of c m petent and well Informed men has been established at the I'nlon depot, where all rooms, with the price and other particulars concerning them are llrted. Applicants upon calling at the bureau are directed to quar ters of a quality corresponding to the price they are willing to pay. The rates for all of these rooms ar, established by the Convention league nnd not by' tax owners of the houses. Guides will be fur nished to such people as feel themselves Itself to any place It chose to so. The other members of the committee, whose lives are made a burden by the unceasing demand for tickets, , cordially supvoilel the criticisms and c.onteulions of Mr. fcul IIvhii, and the net result was that the seutlng capacity of the hall was at once Increased from 11.63S to more than 1-.70U. The members of the committee are now pouring over blue prints in this effect to see If they cannot still further Incroaso the possible number of admissions. The unable to reach their rooms without dlf-I operations .ucire.tpj todav also resulted flcuhy. They will also be furnished with ln anowlng seventyf Iva additional Beat a card upon which Is written the price to b paid for the room sclecti-il, the card C in stituting a contract between the house holder and the league, by virtue of which the visitor Is protected against any possi ble chance of extortion or overcharge. ind It cunil'.-t.l'tf le.,i. that lliu ocoplj j Hon. if thM city .i-., i Uieir promise i nnd j 'J'he notice of this contest bring. ;he total nave huhu.ed ir. t :.v.-t handsome i:.a..- ontested sent up to fifty, but the na ner to th rriii.i'j : . of the national ton.- ' Ho-.iul coxmittee will not change lis prei nlttee. On the i.w-.u- hand ami it muM piopram of waiting until July s, the e understood that. lh lo al Denver coui- Icf te the convention, to hear the nlttee Is In no way . sponsible for this t WU-nccs. certain people hac advertised the aeiiio- , ' 1,J immittee on convention arrange-.-ratlc convention s a rcrt of added at- n?nt held an Informal t-ession early to tractlon for the suiiiimr tourist season. '''' and then adjourned to meet late in and have allowed it to be un.bi stood that tho ufle.-no.in. No action was taken. The ticket a.'e to be had for the asking and ; Muestlon of tickets of admission and or that everv traveler who visits tin state . "eating capacity were the chief matters at the time, the coneiillon In i,i progress .tan have a ticket. Thai is stating It a -If lo strongly, perhaps, but a lot of that Lt of udvtitl-liM 1 in been done and It rlnglnR many people to Colorado who mve no chance on earth to ce the , of tho nnentlon hall. The tom- nattu ally feel.) this pres-oire, an I not decide just what we will be .i do until we know just tx.ntly fa-iity seats we will have. In over 'ir.g to the natloniit .-ommlttee. 'lilvc lekots, and t.io committee is rcply- Denver. 'Show us the seat.-.'" .members of the. commit tee hp. lit ral bonis today in pulng through the ventlon hall, but did not succeed In ilbtussed and they will occupy the time of the convention when lt meets later In the day. . ... Keiv Delrara'es Are on Hand. From present appearance lt I, probable that tho majority of the delegates nnd al ternates to the democratic national conven tion will be In Denver only a short time before the convention opens. Thus far not a single state delegation has arrived, only a few huve started, and it is a fact that theie are more newspaper men on the ground than politicians. Probably the first active participants In the convention to reach Denver will be those who left Chi cago several days ago In automobiles, and who visited Lincoln yesterday on their fioduclng any gituur seating capacity. , wtslward Journ-y. Adequate a.'co'.iinio.ntions f, r the so- . The m -st important event cf the diy rlons of tho committees on resolutions, i beurlng upon the convention, was a meet- rcdentlal.o. pomanent organisation ami : ln.. 0f the committee on convention ar- ub.-s not having V cn rrovl.led in tiic new ' rangement which was called to order ut i that he ha no authority to sp.?ak fur WORKOG 0. TUB WPATFORM Deniocratle Leaders at Denver Die rasa I'robahl PlanUs. PENVKIl, Colo., June 2n. The fight over th anti-Injunction plank In the democratic platform is not the only struggle In tho committee on resolutions and possibly the convention Itself may be involved. It de veloped today that the prohibition question is to be brought to the front and that a desperate effort will be made to have a plank declaring In Its favor placed In the platform. The prohibition movement will be headed by Generul James 11. Weaver of Iowa, who demanded of the recent demo cratic convention In that state that it declare In favor of prohibition. General Weaver and his followers were not success ful In the.r effort In their own state, but nothing daunted by their failure, have made arrangements to bring the mutter up before the -democratic convention. They claim, however, to have strong backing from a number of tho southern delegations which have recently passed prohibition laws and It Is declared confidently by General Weav er's adherents that If the demoeratfe na tional platform doe not contain a prohibi tion plank. It will, only be for the reason that the hardest kind of fighting has been unable to secure It adoption. Ant l-lnjnnetton PInnk. The antl-lnjunctlon plank continue to provoke a large amount of discussion among such party leaders as have already arrived for the convention. While opinions differ as to the exact nature of the plank which should be adopted all are of one mind ln saying that it shall be a definite and specific statement. Such member of the national committee a have discussed the matter are a unit In saying that the wording of the antl-lnjunctlon plank shall leave no possible doubt ln the mind of any reader a to where the party stands on this question. It is not generally believed, however, that the antl-lnjunctlon resolution will not pro vide for trial by jury In case of contempt of court or favor In any way measures which might be construed as Interefering with the prerogative of the federal courts. The friends cf Mr. Bryan say that such of his critics as are already expressing themselves In far of a radical anti-lnlnnr-tlon plank are fighting the air. The plank has not yet been written, it has not been drafted and Its form is still a matter which la under deep and careful consideration. It is said to be the desire of Mr. Eryan to consult as many of the prominent members of the party as is possible before any deci sive action In formulating: this resolution la taken. Setback for Chanler Doom. The vice presidential situation remains to nil appearances Just where It was yes terday, although the boom of Lieutenant Governor Chanler of New York seems to have weukened somewhat and his name Is not mentioned as prominently as It was two days ago. This is largely due to the announcement made by Norman E. Mack, national committeeman from New York, for members of the press. The local committee tin convention ar rangements, headed by Mayor R. W. Speer, and C. W. Kranklin nnd C. M. Day, members of the Iwnver convention league, held a conference today with the national committee relative lo the nunvber of seats to be allowed fo. .lie people of Den ver. They were given the assurance that the city would be amply provided for. The national committee, which for sev eral days has been roosting in cramped quarters on one of the upper floors of the Brown Palace hotel, today moved Into more commodious quarters on the parlor floor, which lt will occupy until after the convention ha adjourned. JUNE COl-D BUILDING MONTH auditorium. unagmenis were maoe to- w o'cljck. While the committee which day to have these committee meet In th" i recently named Theodore A. Hell of Call building of tho Fraternal I'nlon. 1 bat fornla a temporary chairman did not pro organUatlop. today preferred the use of I .,.,so to fct.iett a man for the permanent rooms to the committee on convention ar- prts,ung officer, that matter came tip for dUcufstun. It Is generally understood that the man for this position will be R-.pre- anseiuents and the tender ivus accepted. Ciossln About C'hatrmnnshlp. The friends of Vrey Woodson, .secretary jf the democratic national committee, arc s.-ntative Henry D. Clayton of Alabama. While ho is known to be. the personal choice pushing him for chairman of the commit-j of Hi. Bryan, no opposition In being of- lee nnd argue that Ills long rxperlen. is a member and as an official of the committee will qualifies him to let us ila lead during the coming campaign. Havo' James C. Dahlman of Omaha al&o has bce.ii uiged as a fitting thief for the .-hblrmanslvp. bt 1 dce not r'e.lre to b I'cr d to his selection, although several oilier ranica have been mentioned ln cun ni lion with the plucc. The committee devoted the greater part of Its time, however, to the oonfcid. rail jn of the seating arrangements in the con vention hall, and to the Uttlng of contra H consllcr.d In tonnottLn wlih the place, as J for the printing of tickets, ballots and ha has decl lid to inter the race for giv. j other work of that kind Incidental to ihe rnor cf N.braska and intends to devote i convention. 1 is enersl.-s to that political ambition. ! The finishing touches to the convention JTOi.iiwwyjiTH firm 4, jf-ijjrr- $20, $22.50 mi $25 Suits at $15 Si5 for any Young Men's $20, $2250 or $25 Suit from our reg' ular stock) it's an event your opportunity at $15 Tho chance to get into "Sampeck" clothes for a good deal loss than they're really worth is like a call'to dinner. $15 also secures any Young Men's Suit from our recent purchase of Samuel W, Peck & Co None worth less than $22,50 In this lot you may choose from many patterns that are entirely new in club checks and zebra f tripes see them at $15 $5 for Boys' Suits worth $6, $6.50 and $7.50. Benson&ThorneGo. I Girtttrcot Apparel (rtYmnaPzcniclc Mr. Chanler and that his Interest In the movement was dictated by friendship and by a sincere belief that the New York official is well qualified to take second place on the ticket. Only one new name was mentioned to day a a vice presidential possibility, this was Governor George E. Chamberlain of Oregon. He found much favor with some of the party leader and it is aid he will be personally acceptable to Mr. Bryan, if the latter is nominated. Sponsors of the vice presidential booms located outside of Now York state claim to be greatly en couraged by tire fact that already five New York men have been mentioned as aspirants to the vice presidential nomina tion. They believe that with the New York delegation divided among that number of candidate an outsider has a far belter chance ff securing tho prize than would be the ase if the delegation from the Empire stale were Handing uolldly for u single man. Chaplain Appointed. Chairman Taggurt today announced tho chaplain for the last three days of the concntlon. The complete list is: Tuc d.iy, July 7, Kt. Rev. James J. Keanc of Wyoming; Wednesday. Rev. C. f. ileii .ier of Grace Methodist Episcopal church, Iienver; 'Ihursday. JUbbl Samuel iioth of Seattie, Wat-h ; Friday. Rev. l T. Ram sey of St. l'aul's Methodist Episcopal church. South Denver. Secretary I'rey Woodson today tiid not announce the names of seel eiaius, ictd- ns clerks, and to forth, a press o? '-i;k NEW k:gl,a.d TO AMI BKYAV Its Vice' Presidential Candidate Are Friendly to brUn. NEW HAVEN,- Conn., June so. On the eve of his departure for the west as a delegate to the convention at Denver, Alexander Troup, one of Mr. Hryan's closest friend ln the east, today made a statement concerning the part Connecticut and New England will play at the conven tion. '.'New England will have two candidates for the vice presidential nomination, former Oovernor Douglass of Massachusetts and Archibald McNetir of Bridgeport, thi state. The Connecticut delegation will be united for Mr. McNeill. My position is that the vice presidential nominee should be a man who can be of the most service to Mr. Bryan. Mr. McNeill Is one of the men of means and business who were loyal to the democratic ticket in lflOfi. "Mr. McNeill ha had assurances of sup port from representative men ln the New England states. Ills business interests out side of Connecticut are largely with New York, New Jersey and Trnnsylvanla, and many of his business acquaintances ln those state have assured him of support In his ambitions. Assurances also come from friends of Lieutenant Governor Chanler that If Mr. Chanler should drop out much influence would be , diverted to Mr. Mc Neil!. -' ' "The matter of the nominating speech has been left to the delegation. "On the presidential nomination my poll of the New England states Is as follows: "Massachusetts, jt2, for Bryan; Rhode Island, Bryan 4, Johnson 2, noncommittal 2; Vermont, Bryan 8; Maine, Bryan 4, John son 4; Connecticut, Bryan 10, Johnson 2, noncommittal i" v ... OVER SEVEX HI'XbRKI) FOn Bit VAX Commoner Will This Week Make That Announcement. tFrom a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, June 30. (Special Telegram.) Mr. Bryan now has "OS votes pledged to him and his nomination on the first ballot cannot be prevented by any ordinary politi cal tactics. This is official and has the Bryan stamp on it and the figures will be announced ln the Commoner this week. All the delegates are not Instructed, but those rot Instructed are pledged either by tele graph or letter. Both Judge Gray and John Mitchell were boomed today for vice president nnd Kern of Indiana got a black eye. Delegates from the Indiana man's home state put the veto n him and said he wouldn't do, though a nice man. Representatives of a labor union or two said Mitchell should be the man, while everyone else around about the hotel corridors says it will be Judge Gray with a Biyan stamp on him If the Deleware man will take the Job. The news from Denver that Major Jim Dahlman Is being talked of for chairman of tho national committee fell like a wet blanket on local democrats and P. L. Hull, national commltteeman-to-be, looked qulto thoughtful for a few minutes and wouldn't even hazard a guess as to whether he. would vote for the Omaha man. Mr. Bryan again refused today to tell who he intends to make vice president on his ticket and he insisted that the platform is going to be written in Denver by the n solution committee. IMll A MAX JKOK MITCHELL One Delegate Think Democrats Miould Seek Labor Vote. LINCOLN, Neb., Jurte 30.-W. H. Eteroad of Columbus, Ind., who was a caller at thw F.iirview residence of William J. Bryan .today, declared that he is not for John W. K-in of his state for vice president. John Last Day Nets Permits of Seventy- j One Thqusand Dollars. i EVEN BREAK WITH LAST YEAR Mrs. Marlhn M. Ish Takes Onl Per mit for rtrli-k Warehouse to tost TwriilTwo Thou sand Pollar. Four of the long list of buildings permits taken out Tuesday In the office of the I city building Inspector atgrigate 71.0V This record for the Ust day of June will , swell the total for the month and make It break fairly ev.n with June of last year. The largest permit taken out on Tuesday was by Martha M. Ish for p. brick ware house for the Creamery Package Manufac turing company at 111-15 South Tenth , street. The building will cost $'! 0W. Tin next largest was taken out by Paxtnn & Vierling for a brick and steel shop build- lng at Sixteenth and Pierce streets to cost j llfi.eoo. The Pt rhllomenn s church took j out a permit for a school building at Kit- ' tecnth and Leavenworth streets, which will cot flo.noo. The other large permit was Issued to Sophie Ihmun for a frame dwelling at 2'3 South Thirty-second avenue, j which will cost ,T,nno. j The other permit were issued to the I I'nion Taciflc Hallrcad company, Eighth , street, between Marcy and tx-avenworth ' streets, corrugated Iron shed for milk and cream station, t.'i.otiO; Emmet McCreary, Thirty-ninth and Hurt streets, cement block dwelling. J4.00O; Mrs. J. l- Carpenter, Thirty-eighth and Cass streets, stone and brick barn, 2.im0; Paxton Vierling, Eigh teenth and William streets, brick barn, H.uOO; Mary 11. Doyle. Thirty-eighth and California streets, frame dwelling. Jo.OOO; W. A. Rogers, 4106 North Seventeenth street, frame dwelling, $2.50n; E. Wlck Btrom, 15L't North Nineteenth street, addi tion to dwelling, $l,00n; John Swanson, 432 Ohio Btreet, frame dwelling, Sl.Nio; Sarah V. Miller, frame dwelling,' ,5 Charles Btreet, $4500; Martin Millard, Thirty-first street and Larlmore avenue, frame dwell ing, $1,000; H. r. Donley, Fortieth and Seward streets, frame dwelling, $2,500. ii&lT FARNAM ST. Special Sal6cf Ladies' Waists Regular $2.00 and $3.00 Values, jj We hto not -luirvej''?-' choan iiimnrel. lmt lnf)' r that are n ciivSor 'fin' ladies' wnrdrol e: (-'XXC 35 DIFFERENT SOKLE:' ALL SIZES AN; UN-J;, , EQUALED OFFER, Jf they are not sjsfericrJ; waihts e 1 s e w Ho ve. Jt tiihi 1'rice, hrwp; iliemK.-ifk' aftt wti'll chcerfullv "refund tlii? iivyiey. TAFT FINISHES WORK (Continued on Second Page.) parte. He remained in consultation with Serretary Tuft, General Wright and J. Franklin Hell, chief of staff, for half an hour. He said as he left the department that he had called mainly to say goodbye to Secretary Taft and to greet his Incom ing fellow cabinet member, General Wright. The attorney general added, however, that he had discussed with the secretary and with Gereral Bell the sending of Vnited States troops to the Mexican border. "It Is only a matter of wise precaution," he said, "to have some of our troop on the border at a time like thU." "Did you discuss politics?" the attorney general was asked. "Oh, yes," he replied; "we talked some politics. Secretary Taft being innocent and guileless, I gave him some good advice." The attorney general said that he had had a pleasant chat with General Wright and had told him the member of the cabinet would have to postpone his Initiation until next fall, "but," said the attorney general, laughing. "I don't think the Initiation will lose anything by its temporary postponement." MRTER AM) HITCHCOCK fOXFER Postmaster General and Former As sistant Talk rolltlrs. WASHINGTON, June 30. Postmaster General Meyer and Frank H. Hitchcock, who returned yesterday from Chlcaso, bJth of whom have figured conspicuously In the talk regarding the chairmanship of the re publican national committee, had a confer ence today. Mr. Meyer was in his automo bile and Mr. Hitchcock was walking down town. Hitchcock Jumped into the machine nnd the two proceeded to his office In the Taft headquarters, where they talked over matters. Roth shook their heads and smiled when asked concerning any developments ai to the i huirn.anship. Mr. Meyer declared that Secretary Taft would make known what ever should develop. DEATH RECORD. Albert Gallaher. CHICAOO, June 30. Albert Gallaher, for many years In the secret service of the United States and one of those detailed as the personal bodyguard of the late President McKlnley at the time of his as sassination, died here today. It was Gal laher who selied the wrist of Colgosi after the fatal shot was fired and wrenched the weapon from his hand. Gallaher was mis taken by the crowd for the assassin and was set upon nd beaten and to till fact, according to the attending physician, Gal laher's death was Indirectly due. An af fection of the liver developed from in juries which he received at the time. J. J. Kinar. j BEATRICE, Neb., June JO (Special ; Telegram.) J. J. King, for nearly two years manager of the Queen City Cream- ' ery company here, died suddenly at a lo- ! cal hospital this morning of heart trouble, where he was recently operated upon. He I was 52 years of age and leaves a widow. ! His son. Kenelm King, died a few years , -: rr-r.tr.vrrr' Fireworks i fiL r i. i.. n- j : fa aim rni ui juiy vipous j, Coino to headquarters. Kverytilng ln ful blast with a big assortment of 'Safibmd sano' celebration goods. OPKX KVKM.NCil. ? Compare quality compare i'iU'cand jfou'lf buy here. Columbia IOlrctric Sparklers, per box I. . ..-. A Taper Balloons, 2 k feet 5; Paper Balloons, 4 Vt feet . 10 6 ball Roman Candles, dozen 10 10 ball Roman Can dles, dozen , . . 23 2 ounce Skyrockets, dozep gk C ounce Skyrockets, dozen 45 3 ounce Triangles, dozen 4 I-arge Mines, doz. G0 Fire Crackers, 12 in a bunch J Genuine Mat1 , Crackeis, pack Da by Fire 350 in a p pack Electric Spat1 very prett dozen Shooting Bitches, harmless, box .... Son of a C does, equa of fire crac Large prices equal arln Fire rge .sizo',' 1 i-jf Crackers, per 40 Jers, new, .lfect. 50 ut noisy, 30 n Torpe 10 a pack ers. ; 1 xhlbitlon, cheap. I ffardyfe- "THE 99 CENT QTCfll 1513 DODGE ST. r II It 1 4W r WHERE TRiirrva. Suit Gases.. Good heavy leather, extra wide sewe , edges, round handle. Shirt fold ano straps inside. $6.50 valuo, ggi K5 this week JJJ Watch our windows for further bargain 1803 Farnam Streel Your Vacation will afford you more pleasure if you are fully satis-, fied with your SUIT CASE OR TRUNK. Let us show you our lino. We carry tho best. , OUR PRICES AXE M0 HIGHER THAU YOU PAY ELSEWHERE. HARNESS STORE 1210 Farnam Hi, AHred Cornish, AMI SEMEN TS. rtnmiafliriyTTTTrinmBmi'"' 1 IRCUSOAY renilcriiiK him unalilc to fill out the Irsl of th ("ol. gates from my state, but we bc froni t lie lai Ke number of afj-lti uii-.s. Tl.u tliat ilr. Rryan tioubl have as many number is limited to flftvvn. Vo'es fr m ln'linia without him as with NolUes of coiit.sts have been filed with j mm ,m x.e ticket." the national eoinmitlee involsiug folly- j;r. tveroad rleclareil that the party plat five M'ule, but of this number the con i f,,rm wjn (.ol,ta1n a Rtroni; anti-injunction tet-ts aciiially IHs'l reiuiw v. eun,. I p,ank Tll, pnll win y,(. Hhout the same seati. Six of tnese are from 1110 that t ronoscd t.y Frei dent Samuel r;. m- pels . "e Federation of Labor, be I'e- I tlevea. ju. tYn.n xi-cik tii j an 10 t arry I Indiana. Mitchell should be named, he thought, to,,, nt Fori worth. T. x.. where he was prve to the labor unions that Hie ilenio crstic party is the true friend of labor. "The democratic party always has 1 e.-n the Jrn-nd of 1 ibor and with a strong Hntl injiint tion i lank in the platform and John Mliclieil for vi.e prfsid-nt there could be no doubt about this In the mind of any man, is'il ne. "i love sir. i"rn. as no an tiiet of Colunitia. the contest having been filed today, and seven are from tlni J Knst. Second. Fourth, Fifth and dtxt.li 'l' ' IVnn. ylxanla contsi 'rational ilihtrii ls. Tne .! ! Fu st and Sn ond disti U ts, however, nave !i j only one heat a h in Uh-pute. Noti.t. of ; eoiite.iti lo be filed come from 'm.'dj.i l: I and Hrooklyn. In the I'MiaKo --ase U.e l; Flrt to Tenth c ongrcsalonal districts ' Ki:R j! inolved. the contesting delegation tjc.nj j, leu t.y Kiiwn i- u. vo.La,-.. v.ou- , ndalll, ( aadldate to fay Re.ne.-t. to teiting u. leg.uious nom i....i,.i i.i Mr nr-n on v'ay .... ,1... u....uwl ti S..vnlh V.' " : :.'",..., ,..,.., Indianapolis, ma.. June a.-Joim w. III IV I .,,11 .D.IUItB, ' 1 - John M. Love of Chicago, Rcneiai iier of plumbers' unions, w a visiter at i Fain lew today. He insisted there w as no t ignifl' ance to be atta. hed to his visit. WILL STOP AT LINCOLN chief editor of the Gazette. The body will be taken to Mr. Klnn's old home at West IVint, Neb., for Interment. Arnol-1 W. lleyden. Tlie funeral of Arnold W. lleyden was held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at his late residence in Henson. Jlr. Arnold was Si years old and succumbed after a long Illness. He Is survived by three brothers. William of Omaha, Edward T. of Eldo and Arthur H. of Benson. The services were in charge of the Odd Fellows and Hev. Mr. Wilson of the Presbyterian church preached the sermon. Interment was at Forest Lawn. il and relate to the McCar.en-.Murpl.y relit. Two delegations-at-large were elected In Idaho, but no notice of contest against the scaling of the delegation headed by for mer Senator Dubois has been filed. Con tests may at any time be filed before Inn meeting of the national romuiee on July 6. Mora Keats Provided. The committee on convention arrange ments paid a visit today to the Auditor ium, which was pregnant in renull a far a increasing the seating capacity of the hall 1 concerned, but which brought woe to Architect Williston. Tnat gen tleman, with a keen professional eye lo Kern, whose name has been mentioned In cormeiAion with the vice presidential nomi nation on the democratic ticket, accom panied by tke Jackson of Greenfield, ch.Jrman cf the state committee, and John K. I.a:r:b and Claude Powers of Terre Haute, left today for Denver. They will stop al Lincoln to see Mr. Bryan. The subject of the presentation of Mr. Kern's name to the rational convention will be dtscjssed. Anaconda Dlvidead. NEW YORK. June 31 The Anacnndt Copper company today declared a ouarterly dividend of on cents a share. Tins is uti chang d from tho lasl previous uuarur. BARTON IS Ol'T FOR Al'DITOR (rand Island Man Announces His Candidacy .'.vn ISLTND, Neb., June SO. (Special ) Silas R Pri, grand recorder of the Ancient Order of c'i." td Workmen for the last seven years, announe.J hN candidacy for the republican nomination fo, suitor through the columns of the Indpendf. today. Coupled wtlh the announcement and statement of Mr. Hsrton there is an edit orial endorsement by the paper of the candidacy and a recommendation of Mr. Barton and his record nd capability a eivdenced in the grand recorder office to the republican voter of th state. AT a ft P. M. AT 3kS P.M. Uargaat Circulation THE OMAHA DEE Best 'hn. West TOMORROW I l.ZOth and Paul THE BiaOZST THAT TmAVEX.ll TtfE UAGENBECK CARL 1 1 And Groat WALLACE SHOWS COMBIKED AHD THE FAMOUS Trained Wild Beasts r-SwSw AMEHICAH AWD EUBor- 5uO eak cibcu8 ""o- n n n r oo Principal Street, IPARAllK About 11 O'Olock in I nimiik tba Morning. Bemember, Twice Tomorrow, at 8 and a P. M. Door Opes On Hear Earlier. location : 20TH and PAUL I Hi 0 1 B 1 H IV n i m 1! rfl CHICAGO FILM EXCHANGE Oraalia Office 847 to 600 Brandela Building. America' Tormot Film Renters See Our Pictures at Jewel Theater A MI'S EM EM TO FIRE RECORD. rnllrir Dnlldlns Barn. OLKAN", K. T., June 5"i The mln building of Bt. Bonaventure college at Alle gheny was destroyed by fire erly today. The f'.smes originated In a small, unused room, and the Jesuit fathers who have charge of the Institution canr.ot account for II exccj't by the theory of lneendlar Ism. The lots U about $110,W0. Cm a V'prnap' Fac, Neck, rm op ShouI:r U N"1 foiislilered Attrattitr HAIR LA JEUKE DEPIUTOHf (UQU13) will remove hair from sny part of nt body In from i to 1" n.inule.-leav ng II. skin ott and wblte-nu niartlng or burning; Tic T'f r . f ' By mal1' ealed II 00. Circular free. SKEBMAM ft MCOOMBEI.L DBTTfl CO, Cor. ltith and Iodt!o St.. Omaha, OWL D1U8 CO.. Cor. lh and llariuy ot. HH B OBEATEB OMAHA BAJTS Mile 1. villi I'.i Ihllinrll. SoiolKl I THE Hiascaoms, Aliunn r.nter. tiilners; MLLi), I.A CAEBOLb Hlyh-'lHS Aerial Artist; MPUCXAXi rE WOBKB, Saturday, July 4th. r.F I'Ol.l'MRl'S PICNIC, for 8L Q James rpnanaie, nenson. BOYD'8 THBATBR THIS ATTEBJIOOH- -Toman Henry Arthur Jon' Drama, MRS. DANE'S DEFENSE" Vest Week "Mr. Smoot" The Twentieth Century Farmer Best Farm Jl'apcr. milman's OMB- tl , lath p Donrla Ideal - 4 Stock Co. IN CALIFORNIA Frlce TOHIOHT-AX.il EE lOc, 20c Tanderlll btwa act ManaHasKjasaaHaaasaHssaa CUUL AND COMFY Th Ob IMUH il"ll . - " . . " Tun.. Vfedieaday, oi.ly AMOBT ABO FTTaiAI" Epitome oi I til jaoviu i v. ... .mi.l. and one-half (oar prorraai a una, iuc. v - - - - - - i b ii i 1 inn - - - - - - S I ;