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'1518-1520 PABNAK STREET
HEW PARTY MAKING PLANS
(Continued from First Page.)
today that If Bryan la nominated at Bal
timore on a progressive platform the third
party movement would be dead. All agree,
however," that -If the Bryan progressive
program should be defeated Wisconsin
progressives would favor the formation
of a new partywlthout Rooeevalt at It
heaB-Vvhich, would embody the follower!
of La Follet'te and Bryan. Some even go
o far aa to predict that these two might
become leaders of the ticket.
An interesting dilemma ha developed
today from the fact that the, republican
of Wisconsin have chosen progressive re
publican presidential electors who, unleej
they resign, must appear on the platform
ticket 'aa Taft electors, and aocordlng to
an unwritten law they would be morally
bound to vote for the president
Some of the electors will resign,, it ;
expected, 'but political leaders are advis
ing no action until the outcome at Baltl-
Statement by Governor Aldrtrsu
LINCOLN, Ken.,' June Jf-in"tn opin
ion of Governor A Id rich, expressed today,'
there is no occasion for organisation of.
the Roosevelt parly in Nebraska.
The progressives are In the majority
here," he'saia, "and there -Is no occasion
for a new party. To organise one would
be simply to throw the republican ma
chinery Into the hands of reactionaries."
A meeting of the republican atate cen
tral committee has been called for to
' morrow night at pmahs for the purpose
of considering the situation In regard to
the presence of, the Roosevelt people In
the republican rank.'
Governor Aldrtch this afternoon refused
to say what he would do about his ap
pointment to tho 'executive committer of
the new progressive" party. He de
clared that he would wait until he had
Aunt Sally' 9 Advice
to Beauty Seekers
Lydla says: "I've tried most everything
lor my xrecaies, out can i lose mom.
What do you suggest?" ties answer to
"Stella." The treatment suaaested I've
never known te fall In any case , of
freckles or other cutaneous blemish, 1
P. J. K. asks: "Is there anything better
than massage to remove wrinkles?" Too
much . massaging may aggravate
wrinkled condition, tending to . tutn anu
loosen the tissue. I advise bathing the
face In an astringent lotion made by dis
solving an ounce of powdered saxollte
in a hair pint witch naaei. Tins is re
markably effective.
Stella writes: "My complexion l hor
ribly muddy. What shall 1 do for It?"
Get an ounce of mercoltaed wax at your
druggist M. Apply this ntgntiy line you a
tine cold cream, washing It off mornings.
This will 4 cause the - offensive cuticle
gradually to make way, by a process of
gentle absorption, for the clear, velvety,
hralthy-hued skirt underneeth.v-Woman's
Realm. Adv.
been ftUcally notified of the proffer of
the place.
Colonel Starts for Home,
Colonel Roosevelt left for New Tork
on the 'Lake Shore TwenUeth Century
limited this afternoon. He waa accom
panied to the station by Alexander H.
Revell and a number of the leader of
the Roosevelt campaign.
A crowd gathered at the station and
cheered a the colonel entered. Roose
velt bowed acknowledgment of the greet
ing and as the train pulled out stood on
the back platform of the observation car
and shouted: "I am In the fight to win."
Mr. Revell laid that he wai "heart and
soul with the Roosevelt movement, ' but
that "he would take little part- In the
campaign a he Intended to start to
Europe soon, his physicians having or
dered him to take rest.
James R. Garfield wlU . accompany
Roosevelt as far as Cleveland.
Ten member of the Commercial Trav
elers of the United States, acting as a
temporary committee, today Issued a call
to other member of the organisation re
questing them to unite to further, the.
progressive movement. It was 'stated In
the call that business men believe there
Is something wrong with the programs of
both partle. A letter waa sent Roosevelt
notifying him of the action taken.
Premier (Hut l Enthusiastic.
NEW YORK, June it-Comptroller
Prendergast reached here today from
Chicago and announced that he was
"very, very happy." ,
"I am going to Join the new progres
sive party," he said.
"This la not going to be a skirmish,
but a fight all along the line," be added,
when asked if a Aate ticket would be
nominated. "Those not with us are
against u and no sentimental or local
consideration will Justify the third party
In supporting any man who la not with
It heart and soul." " ' ' .
Two Hundred t
Soldiers Desert to
Avoid Long March
MADISON. Wis., June M.-Two nun
dred soldiers have deserted the pro vis
lonal regiment since it started oa the
trial march from Dubuque, la., here to
day when twenty-five deserter were
brought In to camp Randall In iron
Borne of the runaways went to Fort
Sheridan, and other to Fort Snelllhg
and still other to Sparta to avoid a 100
mile march on foot. The government has
a standing offer of 60 reward for the
capture of the deserters. On a late train
laat night, six were brought back from
Sparta, All were fined and thrown Into
the guard house.
The 2,000 soldiers today broke camp at
Camp Randall and resumed the march
to Sparta.
ADVANCE IN RATE ON
PIG IRON IS SUSPENDED
WASHINGTON, ' June Ji-An .Increase
of approximately $108 a ton on pig Iron
from Duluth, Minn., and other points, In
Upper Minnesota and Michigan to Kan
sas City, Omaha. Sioux City, Sioux Falls
and , other middle western destination
wa suspended today by' the Interstate
Commerce commission until October 29.
PARKER NAMED
FOR THE CHAIR
(Continued from First Page.)
HeadJAches? Go To Your Doctor
Headaches. V Headache, v .; . Headaches.
Biliousness. ' ; Biliousness. ' . - Biliousness.
Constipation. Constipation. '.' Constipation.
Avert PUls. Ayer Pills- , " Avert Pill.
If your doctor says this Is all right; remember it I
Headaches.
Biliousness.
Constipation.
Aytr's Pills.
SAVE THIS COUPON IT HELM YOU GZT
The Civil War Through the Camera
. V CcMsaeinhtg .
Bimdy Ftuxxms Oris War Photograph
jJhiMitktj ay rVwIiefi pdm-V. .' Wm Pmsi timii)
Acad PWo or Eicon's Newly Written
Hiatory of th Civil Waur
Coupoa Good for Sections 1, 2, 3 or 4
The Omaha Bee has entered into a great National publishing alii
ante, whose object is to place in every American home the best
possible memento of the Civil War aa an education In patriotism,
ana aiso in oraer to celebrate fittingly the
eml-centenalal of that momentous period.
We have secured the rights In this city for
the famous Brady photographs, taken on the
actual fields of battle, and lost tor many
vtifi T'ttnaA klutn.ln mm I . I. ...11 1. 1 .
hwwiiu mreuw, w nu sum ni.
tory of the great struggle, newly written by Prof. Henry W. Elson
of Ohio University, will be Issued In sixteen sections, each complete
la itself, and known aa the CIVIL, WAR THROUGH THE CAMERA.
The above coupon. If ae4 at oace, la good for on section when accom
panied by an expense fee of TEN CENT8. te cover cost of material,
handling, clerk hire, etc. By mall, three cent extra. Bring or sen 4
t;.i Ciupoii fVUAX to Th Be office.
Cot eat the ceapoa
above, bring or send
It to tb ollloe of
this newspaper.
AS cajazLru&LY
talked with Senator James and had been
assured that he was not a candidate. In
eddUJon, he said that the Kentucky
delegation had Instructed him that James'
name would not be placed before the
committee.
Robert Ewlng, committeeman from
Louisiana, and a Wilson supporter,
placed James' name before th commit
tee. Edward F. Goltra or Missouri, a
Clark man. explained that he voted for
Jamea because he wa supporting Clark.
This wa taken by many to mean that
the Bryan forces I nthe convention would
receive some assistance from the Clark
supporters when the fight against Parker
1 taken to the floor tomorrow.
The conference held this afternoon be
tween "William Jennings Bryan, Judge
Alton B. Parker, National Chairman
Mack and Vice Chairman Hall to effect
a compromise on the question of the
temporary chairmanship of the demo
cratic national convention allied.
Mr. Bryan announced that he had not
changed hi mind. Vice Chairman Hall
Indicated that Judce Parker would be
named and that the fight against him
would be carried on from the floor by Mr.
Bryan.
Mr. Bryan said: "I had a very pleasant
meeting, but beyond that I do not care te
say anything. I will say, however, that I
think a progressive will be named."
. When National Chairman Mack emerged
from the conference room he wa excited
and disheveled.
"There ha been no agreement." he ex
claimed hurriedly.' "The program as orig
inally planned still stands. The confer
ence wa without reult."
The democratic national committee at
!:15 p. m. appopinted a committee of
two, Chairman Mack and National Com
mitteeman P. L. Hall of Nebraska, to
confer with W. 3. Bryan and Alton B.
Parker and their leader with a view to
preventing a fight on th floor of the
convention over the selection of a tem
porary chairman. Th committee then
adjourned until 7 p. m.
Mr. Bryan did not appear before th
committee.
The news that Mr. Bryan had declared
he would go personally before the con
vention a a candidate against Judge
Parker caused much excitement when th
national committee members assembled.
Judge Parker will be endorsed for the
temporary chairman by at least forty
member of the national committee,"
said Roger C. Sullivan of Illinois.
Judge Parker, will be the temporary
chairman. It makes no difference who op-
posses him."
Mo Bryan's refusal to fight the Parker
selection before the committee followed
a conference with progressive leaders.
The Nebraekan was emphatic In pro
claiming the approaching fight In the
convention. When he declared that he
would be a candidate for temporary chair
man himself If . th progressives could
agree on no one else he made the asser
tlon with positlvenes.
"I will be In the fight when th time
comes," Mr. Bryan answered, "and In it
to a finish. , I am trying to find a man
to be the temporary chairman who will
be satisfactory to all the progressives."
Adam Lead Ftht.
Th democratlo national committee soon
after meeting today took up the matter
of a temporary chairman of the conven
tion.. The aeleotlon of Alton B. Parker
for this position by th subcommittee of
the national committee was opposed bv
former Governor Alvah Adams, national
committeeman from Colorado.
Following ex-Governor Adams, Cora,
mltteeman Williams of Mississippi took
the floor to oppose Parker, after which
Senator Newlands of Nevada, holding $
proxy for Committeeman John Suther
land, spoke In opposition to Parker. H
waa followed by Mr. Browne of Vermont,
who favored the choice of the subcom
mittee. It wa laid the national committer
probably would be unable to hear any
contest before night.
A the discussion of the temporary
chairmanship progressed in the commit
tee room report were current that the
majority of the members of the commit
tee were determined not to yield to any
compromise.
' After Judge Parker had been placed In
nomination: several speeches were mad
for and against his selection. No other
nominations bad been made when recess
was ordered It x o'clock. Following th
recess a vote will be taken on a motion
to sustain the subcommittee In It recom
mendation of Parker for temporary chair
man. Before recess Committeeman Krnl
mer announced that the Bryan democrat
would defy the committee If Parker's
name la ratified, and declared That Bryan
would himself lead the fight as a candl
date for the chairmanship. .
Mr. Krelmer'a announcement resulted
In secret conferences anfbng th party
leader.
Word reached the convention hall that
th Kentucky delegation met and voted
overwhelmingly to sustain the selection
of Parker as temporary chairman. This
action waa In spite of a protest by Sena-tor-eleoi
out James of Kentucky, on of
Mr. Bryan' staunchest supporter.
Hall Lead Flsfct la Committee.
The national committee took no vote
on th temporary chairmanship before ad
journment It was learned that Commit
teeman Hall had been the first to protest
against the ratification of Parker for
temporary chairman and was followed by
Kremer.
An agreement was reached to send a
committee to th opposing leaders In the
fight, to see Bryan and Parker particu
larly and, It possible, to suggest means
whereby harmony In th party could be
cemented before th convention is called
to order. Thereupon Chairman Mack and
Hall, representing the state of the candi
dates, left to take up th negotiation
Mr. Hall In a vigorous address to the
committee opposing Parker, declared the
rank and til of the party would protest
axainst it and that th delegates would
not "stand for It."
Bryan Beady te Cmpromle
Representative Henry of Texas, who
had been a candidate for temporary
chairman of th progressive wtng of the
party, declared after a conference with
Mr. Bryan that a ' compromise should
easily be effecTed sine th national com
mute had Indicated a disposition to pre
vent a clash on the floor of th conven
tlon. '
"I will be eliminated from consideration
altogether." said Mr. Henry. "We will
accept any good 'progressiva' tor tempo
rary chairman who can be agreed upon.
Senator Kern, Representative Ollle Jam,
Representative Theodore Bell of Califor
nia or Senator O'Gormar, will be accept
able Jo u'
Stat Caucuses I! ting; Held.
One of t!i most lmirtant cauctaes
A
Me,
Atimetb& ojo tois
A
m m J m mm m m m
JMsC&?ltU, Oft
46
-Sieved
MM
Branch. of International Shoe Co.
at state headquarter In a hotel here.
While the New York progressive assert
they have from fifteen to twenty votes
among th ninety the state will cast In
th convention, no question ha been
raised about the binding force of the
unit rule. Upon the fact that Norman
Mack, the New Tork member of the na
tional committee, supported Judge Parker
for the temporary chairmanship, the
Clark men base their bope that New
York's ninety votes will be cast for
their candidate.
Of th other pivotal states Illinois and
Indiana th delegate from the former
may discuss at their caucuses in what
direction, If any, they shall swing If the
voting goes beyond the first ballot and
they think themselves released from
their Instructions tor Clark. The In
diana delegates. Instructed for Marshall,
also may decide upon a second choice..
Convention hall tickets will b distrib
uted today.
Eoh delegate will receive three In ad
dition to hi own seat and each alternate
one.
Street Gay vlb Banners.
Tralnloads of delegates began to ar
rive at daylight ana th streets leading
from the railroad station to the hotel
were gay with flaming banner and re
verbant with th muslo of many bands.
National Committeeman Roger Sullivan
of Illinois cam from a talk with Na
tional Chairman Mack and announced
that Judge Parker would have at least
thirty-one votes out of the fifty-two in
th committee. "
There has been no change In the situa
tion," said Mr. Sullivan, when asked It
he had heard any talk of a compromise.
Senator-elect Ollle James of Kentucky,
after a talk with Mr. Bryan, mad It
known that he was not a candidate for
temporary chairman and was of the
opinion that his name would not be pre
sented to the committee.
Harmon Delesatlon Arrives.
Neatly 600 Harmon men, supporters.
arrived today on the "Buckeye special"
Harmon headquarter took on new lite.
Statements were Issued reciting Instances
when Mr. Bryan had made complimen
tary reference in his . speeches to the
Ohio governor. . ..'..
. Gay nor Boomer Leave.
NEW YORK, June M.Many democrats
bound for Baltimore left New York to
day In special tralna Amng them were
200 supporter of Mayor Gay nor, traveling
on on train, and six special train loads
of Tammany members. ,
Each member of the Gaynor delegation
carried a large umbrella bearing a like
ness of the mayor. These will be opened
when the boomers march from the sta
tion to their hotel. - Badges with the
mayor' picture and , th inscription :
'For president; he can win." were aiso
conspicuous.
New York supporters of the candidacy
of Woodrow Wilton will hold a man
meeting at Cooper Union tonight at
which plans to Increase the Wilson dele
gation to Baltimore will be carried out.
A special train of Wilson adherents will
leave for Baltimore after the meeting ad
journs. Six cars already have bea reserved.
claimed alt sort of political crimes.
"From the character and makeup of
the crowds that attended the convention
I would say that the Roosevelt support
ers were possessed of a great deal of
lung power and a desire to use it tor
their candidate. The Taft men on th
other hand had come down there to
make the convention an orderly, business-like
affair, and they did not whoop
and yell out their energy."
ROSEWATER'S RULINGS FAIR
(Continued from First Page.)
the Roosevelt leaders had counted noses
they found that they In reality bad
enough men to swing things their own
way, and they did so on th assumption
that theirs was then the party state
convention. This wa the basis of th
disputed po(nt and was the chief matter
over which the fight was waged as far
as this contest w concerned.
In California, according to Mr. Burn-
ham, the question of the operation of
th unit rule was the chief feature. The
Taft men claimed that Inasmuch as It
had not prevailed In conventions for
year and years past It should not pre
vail In the 1913 gathering. Th Roose
velt men claimed everything In the state
because the state vote decided for the
colonel.
"There has been a great deal said
about th steam roller and the way It
operated, but I tailed te see where there
wa any unfairness entering into the
transactions of th convention, at least
to' th extent that the Roosevelt men
GOVERNOR WILL SAY NOTHING
Nebraska Executive Declines to Ex
press. Htmaelf on Polities.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. June J4.-(Speclal Telegram.)
When told this afternoon that he had
been selected to represent Nebraska by
th Roosevelt bolters Governor Aldrtch
refused to talk.
"I don't know anything about It, and I
won't talk about It," said the governor.
"When I have been notified thai I have
been selected then I may have something,
but now there Is nothing doing In the
political gas business."
mates, were released in (300 as rapidly
as they secured bondmen. Williams was
fined S50 and costs and the Inmates (lis
charged.
SAMSON TO ENTERTAIN
ELECTRICIANS TONIGHT
The Omaha Electrical club Is to be fce
principal feature of tonight's .entertain
ment at the Den. Waldemar Mlchaelsen.
city electrician, and Gus Rense. chief
elephant trainer of Samson's surkis, have
arranged some special stunts to electrify
the electricians, and members are prom
ised some rare good tun.
Baltimore A Ohio Railroad.
Low fare summer tours via Washington
to Atlantic City and other seashore re
sorts, New York, Boston and New Eng
land points. Ticket on sal dally until
September SO. Long return limit. Liberal
stop-over privileges. Consult nearest ticket
agent tor particulars or address W. A.
Preston, T. P. A., or B. N. Austin, Chi.
cago.
La Mette Will Stay
in Republican Party
CHICAGO, June H.-Walter L. Houser
campaign manager for Senator La Fol-
lette, tonight said:
'Senator La Follette expects to con
tinue aotlve work In the ranks of the re
publican party. He believes that through
this Party will be carried out th pro
gressive Idea."
SHERIFF'S MEN RAID
THE BIG FOUR SALOON
Deputy Sheriffs Wright and Mahoney
raided tho Big Four saloon, 301 South
Ninth street yesterday afternoon and ar
rested the bartender, C. E. Williams, and
fifteen men. The sheriff's deputies say
all were drinking. Williams, who will
be charged with being the keeper of a
disorderly house, was released In $100
ball. The others, charged with being In-
AN AMERICAN
DRINK FOR THE
AMERICAN PEOPLE
Our Island Possession's Gift
to the Nation in a
National Drink.
The American people know little of
the great benefits that would come to
them if they would make pineapple juice
their table drink. x
The pure juice of the Hawaiian pine.
apple is one of the greatest beverages
ever brought to the attention of man
kind. It builds up the system, aids di
gestion and is a decided relief in eases
of throat trouble. x
Dole's Pineapple Juice is the abso
lutely pure juice of choice pineapples.
Order some to-day. Sold by druggists
and grocers everywhere.
"Cooling Drinks and Desserts," aa
interesting little book telling how to
make many pleasant, cooling drinks,
sent free. . ;
Hawaiian Pineapple Products Oo, Ltd.
1 1 . 112 Market St, 8aa rzaodace
Health Is the foundation of ill good
looks. The wise woman realizes this
and takes precaution! to preserve her
health and strength through the pe
riod of child hearing. She remains a
pretty mother by avoiding aa far as
possible the suffering and dangers of
auch occasions. This every woman
nay do through the use of Mother's
Friend, a remedy that has been so long
In use, and accomplished so much
good, that It Is in no sense an experi
ment, but a preparation which always
produces the best results. It Is for
external application and so penetrating
in its nature as to thoroughly lubricate
every muscle, nerve and tendon In
volved during the period before baby
comes. It aids nature by expanding
the skin and tissues, relieves tender
ness and soreness, and perfectly pre
pares the system for natural and safe
motherhood. Mother's Friend has been
used and endorsed by thousands of
mothers, and its use) will prove a com
fort and benefit p j
to any woman In avOtfK?sv&
neea oi euca . a
remedy. Mother's JrJZA(lTjU
Friend is sold at evwav
drug stores. Write for free book fof
expectant mothers, which contains
much valuable information.
UaDFIIU) REGULATOR CO., Attests. Gs,
'CONV DNTION
NEWS! Taft and
Roosevelt concede the
field to 'John. Neb
raska goes solid for
TRUST BUSTER 6c
CIGLVRS. Private
wires leading to my
how case and bulle
tins evry time you
say, 'I'll Buy! "
John's Cigar Store
: 16th and Harney Sti.
AMUSEMEMTS.
BEAUTIFUL
LAKE MANAWA
"40 Minute Treat Omaha."
BOATHTO) AITS BATXXaTO There's
plenty of water In the lake this sea
son, and additional boating and bath
ing, facilities have been installed.
DAaTCXVQ Th beautiful Ball Room
continues to be a big attraction.
Open every afternoon and evening.
Arthur E. Smith's Splendid orchestra
makes the muslo.
FREE MOVING PICTURES
EVERY EVENING.
Many other Attractions.
Base Ball
Omaha ys. Sioux City
Rourke Park
; June 28, 23. 23. 24. 25
Monday Jane 24, Ladies' Day.
GAMES CALLED S:SO
Cars Leave 15 th and Farnam, 3:15.
