the Hat showed no material change.
I Missouri on the recall went hack
to McAdoo and the McAdoo contln
gent all over the hall began welcom
lng the prodigal while the anti- Me
. Adoo’i in the delegation gave notice
through the din that they were going
to challenge the announcement
Poll Demanded.
While Missouri's return was being
celebrated, Oklahoma’* poll showed
a return to McAdoo. but the an
nouncement of that would furnish the
fire for another demonstration. The
hand helped out the celebration by
blaring “What's Become of Hlnky
Dinky Parlevous.”
The last line of it goes “We know
there are a lot of men who wish they
wore back In the army again."
The women were In full charge ol
the McAdoo demonstration.
During the parade Senator Walsh
of Montana relieved Senator Walsh
of Massachusetts of the celebrated
gavel with the flying head. The per
manent chairman had shed his white
flannels and gone hack to the austere
black cutaway rig.
Somebody started the “We want
Smith" chant and Immediately It was
ringing from all comers of the gar
den. It swamped the McAdoo demon
stration so far as noise was con
cerned.
John Keegan of St. Louis demand
ed the poll of the Missouri delegation
when he finally could make himself
heard and his demand was seconded
by Frank H. Farris of Rolla, Mo., a
McAdoo man.
Two States go to McAdoo.
The McAdoo people hid the major
ity of the Missouri delegation In the
poll.
The result In Missouri was 19.5
for McAdoo, 15 for Davis. Under the
unit rule it went to McAdoo.
i Oklahoma on Its poll went to Mc
Adoo without roll call.
Ajrlaoija changed its vote before
the roll call was concluded and that
added a half vote to McAdoo, bring
ing him to 499—within one vote of
that coveted 500 which his adherents
had been working so hard to get.
On the 40th, In Colorado, McAdoo
gained a half vote from Davis.
Connecticut announced a change
involving a loss frir Smith and a
gain for McAdoo; thre was a protest
and the state was passed for a poll
at the end of the roll call. Under
wood got one In Florida, taking It
from Ralston.
In Michigan McAdoo gained one,
Haknig taofncmfwyptaolnmfwy'ptaol
taking It from Ritchie.
In Nebraska McAdoo picked one
from Smith.
Walsh Poses Stray \ ote.
In Pennsylvania Robinson got one
that had been going to Glass.
In South Dakota Senator Walsh
lost the stray vote he had been get
ting there and the solid 10 went to
McAdoo. Mr. McAdoo, sitting In a
box, busy with a pencil and paper,
laughed and applauded.
Mayor Jackson's vote In Vermont
went to McAdoo on this ballot, the
other seven going to Smith.
A California matron, who had been
waving a collection of little flags at
every mention of McAdoo, suddenly
discovered that some one had slipped
a Smith banner on the top of the staff
and that she had been waving an
emblem of the New York governor.
She Indignantly tore off the Smith
streamer and destroyed It Into tiny
bits.
Bryan Active.
At' the conclusion of the roll the
cleric went back to Connecticut, where
the poll had been demanded.
While It was on the McAdoo floor
scouts were frantically working all
over the hall, trying to round up
enough to get a majority—having
passed the 600 mark.
William Jennings Bryan was active
In the same cause. The understand
ing was that Missouri and Oklahoma
would stay on the McAdoo side a
bit and give the McAdoo managers
a chance to get the majority while
they were with them. There was re
newed talk of an attack on the two
frjjjjini -y-i -yr- ryv- ryir- -ryri ryv- ryu~ rytn -yrr" -yir—y - y - -y y—- --y—• -y— -y-—■ y - ■ 'Vim y ■ ^ »« y * ^ «* y n ** >« •wna^mm mm.^H ■^o>w»^fr«i
X , This Store WiU Close All Day July 4th in Order That 0 ur Employees May Receive the Benefit of the Holiday _ .... f
? Wxfwxxwwwwwwwxwwwwwwwwwwwwwtwxwwwwwwxwwxwxwwi. ■/xxx/M/XMffxxx/xxnixxxrrrjrrrtffrrffirur/rrrix rrrrrrr/ffUfMJXir/mrrrlirrr |
| ! Rpnilfir We’ve prepared for the prehollday rush with additional experienced Men! Any Straw Hat in Stock! A A A l ?
i t operators to satisfy the wants of our customers. A phone call ; I B% BR »
T Dn-L- will reserve a time appointment and avoid any long waits. braids, thousands to select from, a collection of smart hats that is I a|||| \
• ^ CillOi roorth Fio«» appealing to the men of discrimination. >>,i|4.^|5 «td <6 btu,^ rlItff.» * »
l “Before the Fourth” Buying Opportunities—Advantageous and Timely
Front Room Sales
for Thursday
Ladies’ ol0TM
Ladies strap wrist Milan
Nprlrwon t* ese silk gloves, fancy em
broldered cuffs, worth to
Th. right sty Is ,t »300' Thurada* tl.29
the right priest. ParaSOlS
Collar and Cuff Sets at . „ , .
29*. 59*. «1.00 Set daE?"r!,^n^asr "'n **'
Regular values 50c to 80r"J colom. $1.98 val
$1.75, Including collar “*• Thursday ....$1.39
and cuff sets in lace, lln- ^*a,d*e* pure silk rain or
en, organdy and swlss. shlne umbrella* bracelet
tips and ends, $6.00 value
Novelty Pleating* at 5* Thursda*.*4 gfi
‘o 29*
Georgette Pleating* at StatiOXI0ry
29* t0 $2.00 A Jot ot fancy box sta
Circular Lace Pleatings tlonery, all colors, 50c
25* t0 $1.00 value, Thursday ...29*
—Toilet Goods—
’ For Your Holiday Needs n® n. 4k R. Cold crum. ik
80e Jerfen's I ntton.SSo
Me Mavta Face Powder..19c 50o Hind's Honey snd Al
ls.00 Amhrs Royal Face moml .>9®
.»•« Slo Kroslilla .SSo
60o Quein Hess Facs Powder goo Hair Uroom.39c
f°r . 39c 7Gc Staromb .»9c
11.00 1* Grands Fsrs Pow- u.oo Hair Youth .SSo
der . 35c Ho T.tsterlne Tooth Taste 19c
50o Java Itlcs Fare Powder 60c Pehero Tooth Paste..SSo
„for .39c 60e B.|Ulhb's Tooth Puts Slo
7le As the Petals Facs Pow- «0o Bath Salts.49«
tfsr . »»c 50c llubhln* Noreoho! ...the
60o Theatrical Cream ...,39c 60o Mulelfled Coro Oil... Site
60c Mavis Cold Croam. ...STe J6o Talcum Powder ...ItVic
—“Annex Bargains”- Pre-4th of July Savings Specials—
Chic Apron Dresses Silk Dresses
Go to your picnic or spend your New novelty printed crepe de . g^
Fourth In a gmart Chic Apron chines in all the latest designs, % J (a U
Dress. B. cool. comtortablajtnd „ew ^ trimmings. in sleeve-V j , U U
well dressed. Four hundred clever : ; T~ T -- 1 ,
-—--——— less and short sleeve models, a I 1
models; regular $1.98 quality. In -;—7-- ;
the~Anpe», $1^38. very smart frock for any wear.
Middy Blouses Satin Costume Slips
Lonsdale jeans, middy blonae, Pine quality 64x104 soft i
balkan, cuff bottom or straight 7 7; r 7 ~ am
gtyle., .11 whit, and red »nd Mt^en. «11 S«e» to J4. IB
blue trimmed, emblems on White Of black, full cut ^
sleeves, regular $1.98 quality, and well made.
all sites, 6 years to 44.
Children's Sateen Bloomers Lingette Costume Slips
Lignette and plain Eng- ^ m ^
Hlack, flesh and white sateen —0—;-r;-*- ( gfl "J ffl
. . ,, ... * a liah cloth in blacks and «P ■ _m
bloomers, fine quality. Ages 4 -* IWw
to 12 years; regular 60o qual- high colors. Regular $1.98 ■ 1111
ity, special, 2 pairs for. sellers. All si$C8 to 44. B j
A BIG |
Dress Purchase @
Will Go On Sale |
Thursday, $10.00 and Sp
$12.50 Values jjg
$C98 |
vP
A cash purchase of high S* 3
claa* lumntrr frocka. In allk ?£
ttaau* and Imported roll** In
all tha latest oolora and de g
signs. The kind you hare >
wanted but they war* too A
high. Her* la your chance Tr "
Regular $10.00 and $12.50 ^
frocks suitable for any occa fc *
alon and guaranteed fast col p -
ora, also* 16 to 20. 38 to 44 5
and 40 to II all at ono eeo
nomlcal price. 3
BwfUn law
J •
;■
\
Sleeveless Sport
Sweaters
All wool sleovcless fl*
sweaters in colors
and white, all
aides, $1.98 values.
Annex
4
Children’s Capes
Infants' and chil- ^gm w*
drcn’s knit capos, B KVI
all colors, fine all- I
wool vams, values I —
to $3.00. JKL
Ann**
4
Rompers and Creepers
Ijnena, anisette,
c h a m b ray and
ginghams, ages 2
to 6 years, regular
$1.00 quality.
Annei
■ —r
~Vt/*VI/—VI/—VI/»*——«
Cinderella Dresses
Beautiful drauet
and panty dresses of ^
this well • known ^
make, finest mater- B a
lals, hand enihrold- B M B *
• rlea, organdy ^ M B B »
trimmed, ™
Anwm
Voile Dresses |
Rvery new color shown thla aoafon, faat col- 1
ora. alaea IS to 4S. 1
regular $4 00 and L
$o 00 aellara, In an V: •
elegant ataortment gD
of snappy atylea. Bo ~
well dressed at a low
prleo. I ►
_i««»i_
thirds rule If the McAdoo people suc
ceeded in getting the majority. What
ever th* plans were in that regard
they did not develop openly.
The poll of the Connecticut dele
gatlon resulted, Smith, 10; Mc
Adoo, 4.
Thirty-Eighth Ballot.
Alabama, 24 Underwood.
Arizona. 1 J. W. Da via, 14 Underwood,
3 4 McAdoo.
Arkansas, 18 Robinson.
California, 26 McAdoo.
Colorado, 3 4 McAdoo, 84 Smith, 14
J. W. Davis, 1 Underwood, (half vote
short.)
Connecticut, 12 Smith, 2 McAdoo.
Delaware, 6 Saulsbury.
Florida, 10 McAdoo. 1 Smith, 1 Ralston.
Georgia, 28 McAdoo.
Idaho, 8 McAdoo.
Illinois. 20 Smith, 13 McAdoo, 6 Cox,
2 Governor Davis, 4 Owen, 10 J. W» Davis,
4 Robinson.
Indiana, 30 Ralston
Iowa, 26 McAdoo.
Kansas, 20 McAdoo.
Kentucky, 26 McAdoo.
Louisiana, 20 J W. Davit.
Maine. 2 McAdoo, 414 Smith. 5 4 Un
derwood.
Maryland. 16 Ritchie.
Massachusetts, 24 McAdoo. 334 Smith
Michigan, 16 McAdoo, 12 Smith, 1 Ral
ston, 1 Cox.
Minnesota, 1 Cox, 1 J. W. Davis, 1 Rob
inson, 6 McAdoo, 15 Smith.
Mississippi. 20 McAdoo.
Missouri passes.
Montana: McAdoo, 7: Smith. 1.
Nebraska: McAdoo. 12; Smith. 8;
Ritchie. 1.
Nevada: McAdoo, 6.
New Hampshire Walsh. 4: McAdoo,
34; Smith. 4.
New Jersey: Smith. 28.
New Mexico: McAdoo, 6.
Now York: McAdoo. 2 Smith. 88.
North Carolina: McAdoo, 20 4; J. W.
Davis. 3 4
North Dakota: McAdoo, I; Smith, 5,
Ohio: Cox. 48.
Oklahoma: Owen, 20.
Oregon: McAdoo, 10.
Pennsylvania: Robinson. 1: Gov. Davis.
1; Ritchie. 4: Underwood. 34: J. W.
Davis. 6; McAdo, 25 4: Smith. 38 4.
Rhode Island: Smith. 10.
South Carolina: McAdoo. 18.
! South Dakota: Walsh. 1; McAdoo. •.
Tennesse: McAdoo. 24.
Texas: McAdoo, 40.
Utah: McAdoo. 8.
Virginia: Glass. 24.
Washington: McAdoo, 14.
West Virginia: J, W. Davis. 16.
Wisconsin: Smith. 23: McAdoo. 3.
Wyoming: J. W. Davis. 1; Smith. 6.
Alaska: Smith. 3: Underwood. 3; Mc
Adoo, 1
District of Columbia: McAdoo. 6.
Hawaii: McAdoo. 1: Smith. 1; Under
wood. 1 J. W. Davis. 3.
Philippines: McAdoo, 3; Smith, 3.
Porto Rico: J. W. Davis. 5; Under
wood, 1.
Canal Zone: McAdoo. 6.
Missouri: J. W. Davis. 30. ^
Totals. Thirty-Eighth Ballot.
McAdoo. 444; Smith. 82it J. W. Davis.
105; Underwood, 80%; Ralston. 82; t’ox.
55: Glass. 24: Robinson. 24; Ritchie. 17%:
Governor Davis. 4; Saulsbury. 0; Owen.
24: T. J. Walsh. %.
Thirty-Ninth Ballot.
Alabama: Underwood, 24.
Arizona: McAdoo, 8.6; Smith, 1.6; Un
derwood 1.5; Davis of West Virginia. 1.
Arkansas: Robinson* 18.
California: McAdoo, 26.
Colorado: McAdoo, 8.6; Davis of West
Virginia. 3.5; Smith. 8 5; Underwood, 1;
Absent. 6.
Connecticut: Smith, 12; McAdoo, 2.
Delaware: Haulaberry, 6.
Florida: McAdoo, 10; Smith, 1; Rals
ton, 1.
Georgia: McAdoo, 28,
Idaho: McAdoo, 8.
Illinois: Smith. 20; McAdoo, 13; Cox.
5; Davis of Kansas, 2; Davis of West Vir
ginia. 10; Owen, 4; Robinson, 4.
Indiana. Ralston, 30.
Iowa: McAdoo. 26.
Kansas: McAdoo. 20.
Kentucky: McAdoo, 26.
Louisiana: Davis of "West Virginia, 20.
Maine: McAdoo, 2; Smith, 4.5; Under
wood. 6.6.
Maryland: Ritchie, 16. _ ...
Massachusetts: McAdoo, 2.5; hnfith.
38.5.
Michigan: McAdoo, 16; Smith. 11;
Davis of West Virginia, 1; Ralston 1;
Cox. 1; Ritchie. 1. _
Minnesota: Cox. 1; Davis of West Vir
ginia. 1; Robinson, 1; Smith, 15; McAdoo,
Mississippi: McAdoo. 20.
Missouri: McAdoo, 36.
Montana: McAdoo, 7; Smith, 1.
Nebraska: McAdoo. 12; Smith, 8;
Hltchla. 1.
Nevada: McAdoo, 8. ....
New Hampshire: Smith, 4; McAdoo, 4.
New Jersey; Smith, 21.
New Mexico: McAdoo, 6.
New Tork: Smith. 88; McAdoo, 2
North Carolina: McAdoo, 20; Davlo of
West Virginia, 4.
North Dakota. McAdoo, 6; Smith, I,
Ohio: Cox. 48.
Oklahoma: McAdoo. 20.
Oregon: McAdoo. id.
p ivpr.}"; i>Hvi* of West Virginia.
I; Smith, 18.1; McAdoo. 21.6; Glass, 1;
,,i.. i f> l iiciei wood, 23.6.
Rhode Island: Smith. 10.
Houth Carolina: McAaoo, 18.
South Dakota: McAdoo. f; Walsh, 1.
Tennessee: McAdoo. 24.
Texas: MuAdoot 40.
Utah: McAdoo. 8.
Vermont; Smith, f; Mayor Jackson of
Burlington. Vt., 1,.
Virginia: QIass. 24.
Washington: McAdoo, 14.
West Virginia: Davis of West Vir
ginia, li.
Wisconsin: Smith, 22; McAdoo, 8.
Wyoming: McAdoo, 1; Davis of wsst
Virginia. .5; Smith. 4 5 ^ M
Alaska: Smith, 5; Underwood, 2; Mc
Adoo. 1.
District of Columbia: Mr Adoo. 6
Hawaii: McAdoo. 1: Smith, 1; Under
wood. 1; DavD of West Virginia, 3.
Philippines: McAdoo, 3: Smith 8.
Porto Rico: Davis of West Virginia* 6;
Smith 1
Cana! Zona: McAdoo, 8.
Total Vote 39th Ballot.
McAdoo, 499; Smith. 320.6; Davla of
West Virgina, 71; Underwood, 38.6; Cox.
66. Glass. 25; Ralston, 32; Robinson, 23;
Hitch e. 11.5; Da\fl» of Kansas, 3; Walsh,
1; Saulsbury, 6; Owen. 4; Jackson, 1.
Not voting. 4. Totals, 1,097.5.
Fortieth Ballot.
Alabama: Underwood, 24.
Arizona: Davis of Weat Virginia, 1;
Underwood, 1.6; McAdoo, 3-5.
Arkansas: Robinson, 18.
California. Mc Adoo, 26.
Colorado. McAdoo, 4: Davie of West
Virginia, 3; Smith, 1.6; Underwood, 1;
absent. .6.
Connecticut: Smith, 16; McAdoo, 4.
Delaware: Saulsbury. 6.
Florida; McAdoo, 10; Smith, 1; Under
wood, 1.
Georgia: McAdoo, 28.
Idaho: McAdoo, 8.
Illinois: Smith, 20; McAdoo, 13; Cox, 6;
Davis of Kansas. 2; Davis of West Vir
ginia. 10; Robinson. 4; Owen, 4.
Indiana: Ralston. 30.
Iowa- McAdoo, 26.
Kansas: McAdoo, 20.
Kentucky. McAdoo, 28.
Louisiana: Davis of West Virginia. 20.
Maine: McAdoo, 2; Smith. 4.5; Under
wood, 6.6.
Maryland: Ritchie, 16.
Massachusetts: McAdoo. 2.6; Smith, 33.6.
Michigan: McAdoo, 16; Smith, 11; Davis
of West Virginia: 1; Ralston. 1; Cox. 1.
Minnesota: Cox, 1; Davis of West Vir
ginia, 1; Robinson, 1; McAdoo, 6; Smith,
J5.
Mississippi: McAdoo, 20.
Mistourl: McAdoo, 36.
Montana: McAdoo, 7; Smith, 1.
Nebraska: McAdoo, 13; Smith, 2;
Ritchie, 1.
Nevada; McAdoo, 6.
New Hampshire: Smith. 4; McAdoo, 4.
New Jersey: Smith, 28.
New Mexico: McAdoo, 6.
New York: Smith, 88; McAdoo, 2.
North Carolina: McAdoo. 20; Davis of
West Virginia, 4.
North Dakota: McAdoo, 5; Smith 6.
Ohio: Cox, 48.
Oklahoma: McAdoo, 20.
Oregon: McAdoo, 10.
Pennsylvania: Robinson, 1; Davis of
Kansas, 1: Ritchie. 6; Underwood, 3.6;
Davis of West Virginia, 6; McAdoo, 25.6;
Smith, 38.6.
Rhode Island: Smith. 10.
South Carolina: McAdoo, 18.
South Dakota: McAdoo, 10.
Tennessee: McAdoo 24.
Texas: McAdoo, 40.
Utah: McAdoo,w 8.
Vermont; McAdoo, 1; Smith, 7.
Virginia: Glass, 24.
Washington: McAdoo, 14.
West Virginia: Davis of West Vir
ginia. 16.
Wisconsin: Smith, 23; McAdoo, 3.
Wyoming: McAdoo. 1; Davis of West
Virginia. .6; Smith, 4.5.
Alaska: Smith, 3; Underwood, 2; Mc
Adoo. 1
District of Columbia: McAdoo, 6.
Hawaii: McAdoo. 1; Smith. 1; Under,
wood. 1; Davis of West Virginia, 3.
Philippines: McAdoo, 8; Smith, 3.
Porto Rico; Smith, 1; Davis of West
Virginia, 6.
Canal Zone: McAdoo, 6.
Total vote, 40th ballot: McAdoo, ftOS.5;
Smith. 817.5: 1>»v1h of Weet Virginia.
70.5; Underwood, 39.5; C.'ox, 55; Glaus, 24
Ralston. 31; Robinson, 24; Ritchie. 17.5;
Davis of Kansas, 3; Uaulsbury. 5; Owen.
4; absent H. Total 1.007.5.
Forty-First Ballot.
Alabama: Underwood, 24.
Arizona: Davis of west Virginia, 1;
Underwood, 1.5; McAdoo, 3.6,
Arkansas: Robinson, 18.
California: McAdoo, 26.
Colorado: McAdoo, 3.5; Smith, 1.8;
Davis of West Virginia. 31.2; Underwood,
1; Absent, .6
Connecticut: 8mith, 9.1; McAdoo, 4.9.
Delaware- Saulsbury, 6.
Florida: McAdoo, 10; Underwood, 1;
Smith, 1.
Georgia: McAdoo: 28.
Idaho: McAdoo, 8.
Illinois: Smith. 20; McAdoo, 18; Cox.
5; Davis of Kansas. 2; Davis of West
Virginia. 10; Owen, 4; Robinson, 4.
Indiana: Ralston. 30.
Iowa: McAdoo. 28.
Kansas: McAdoo. 20.
Kentucky: McAdoo. 26.
Louisville: Davis of West Virginia, 20.
Maine: McAdoo, 7; Smith, 4.6, Under
wood, 6,5.
.Maryland: Ritchie, 16.
Massachusetts: McAdoo. 2.5; Smith, 33.6
Michigan: McAdoo, 16; Smith, II;
Cox, 1.
Minnesota: Cox, 1; Davit of West Vir
ginia. 1; Robinson, 1; McAdoo, 6;
Smith, 18.
Mississippi: McAdoo. 20.
Missouri: McAdoo. 36.
Montana: McAdoo. 7; Smith. 1.
Nebraska: McAdoo, 18; Smith. 2;
Ritchie. 1.
Nevada: McAdoo. 6.
New Hampshire: Homer Cummings. X;
McAdoo. 4; Smith. 3.
New Jersey: Smith, 28.
New Mexico: McAdoo. 6.
New York: Smith, 88: McAdoo. I.
North Carolina: McAdoo. 20 Davit of
West Virginia, 4.
North Dakota: McAdoo. 6; Smith. I.
Ohio: Cox. 4 8.
Oklahoma: McAdoo. 20.
Oregon: McAdoo, 10.
Pennsylvania Robinson. 1: Davla of
Kansas. 1; Ritchie. 2; Underwood. 25;
Davis of West Virginia. 6. McAdoo. 25.6;
Smith. 88.5.
Rhode Islands Smith. 10.
South Carolina: McAdoo. 18.
South Dakota: McAdoo. 9; Thomas J.
Spellacy of Connecticut. 1.
Tennessee: McAdoo, 24.
Texas: McAdoo. 40.
Utah: McAdoo. 8.
Vermont: McAdoo. 1; Smith. 7.
Virginia: Glass. 24.
Washington: McAdoo. 14.
West Virginia: Davit of West Virginia.
18Wslconsln: Smith. 21: McAdoo. I.
Wyoming: Davit of West Virginia, .1;
McAdoo, l; Smith. 4 6, a „
Alaska: Smith, 3; Underwood. S; Me
Adoo, 1.
Dletrlct of Columbia: McAdoo, t.
Hawaii: McAdoo, 1: Smith, 1: Undor
wond, t; Davl. of Weat Virrlnla. 8.
Philippine*: Smith, 8: McAdoo, ». _
Porto P.ico: Smith. 1* Davl* of W»»t
Virginia, 6.
i'anai Zone: McAdoo. 6.
Total vote. 41st Ballot:
McAdoo. »0t * Smith 117.*, Davl. of
Weet VJrglMa. 70. Underwood 89.6, Coa
66, Glass 24, Ha!*ton 30, Robln*on 24.
Ritchie 17.6. Davl* of Kan*a* 3. Saul*
bury 6, Owen 4, Cummin.* 1. Spetlacy 1,
not votln. 1-2. Total, 1,097.6.
America has no poet laureate. Great
Britain has, but you wouldn’t notice
It.—Punch.
CONVENTION HOOTS
AND HISSES BRYAN
(Continued from Page One.)
ballot. There wort) numerous objec
tions, but Senator Walsh announced
from the chair that he heard none,
and the erstwhile Nebraskan, now a
delegate-at-large from Florida, mount
ed the platform.
Plea for Harmony.
Recalling the spectacular appear
ance of Mr. Bryan before the Balti
more convention of 1912 to blast the
candidacy of Champ Clark and turn
the tide in favor of Woodrow Wilson,
the partisans of all the present can
didates at first listened attentively,
curious to know what new surprise
might be In store for them. The
speaker began with a plea for party
hnrmony and moved on amid applause
to declare he would name none of
the men to whom he objected and
wanted only to call attention anew to
several he considered eminently quali
fied.
The first name ho mentioned was
that of Dr. A. A. Murphree, of Flori
da state university. Laughter swept
the floor and galleries and a few
good natured gibes were shouted at
the commoner. There were ripples
of applause as he presented in turn
the names of Josephus Daniels of
North Carolina. Senator Robinson of
Arkansas, Senator Ralston of Indiana,
Senator Walsh of Montana, and E. T.
Meredith of Iowa. Both applause and
laughter answered a presentation of
the qualifications of Mr. Bryan’s
bi other, the governor of Nebraska.
Hisses From Smith Men.
The name of Mr. McAdoo had been
reserved for tho last, and the speaker
stirred up a demonstration of ap
proval from the McAdoo delegates
and a rumbling avalanche of boos
and hisses from the Smith supporters
In the gallery by declaring the for
mer secretary was entitled to the
nomination, “whether you like him
or not, whether you nominate him
or not."
Cries of "oil" and "we want Smith”
rolled out In Increasing volume as
Mr. Bryan sought to go on with his
speech. Unable to make himself
heard, ho appealed to Chairman
Walsh, who In turn sought without
effect to stay the uproar. Finding
himself powerless, the Montana
senator mounted a chair and shaking
his gavel at the long sweep of gal
leries shouted repeatedly to the
sergeants-at-arms and the police to
eject a group of spectators who had
atrracted his attention, from a gal
lery overhanging the stage. But the
officers either did not hear or thought
it Inadvisable to comply.
(Vies for Smith.
Finally, making himself heard, Mr.
Bryan veered quickly away from tho
subject of candidates and concluded
with a plea for a party policy that
would accord with progressive ten
dencies and International peace. He
left the platform pursued by another
rain of boos and hisses from the gal
leries, and the roll call went on.
Mr, Bryan’s adopted state of
Florida, the first to be called, voted
Just as It had on the previous roll
call—10 for McAdoo, one for Smith
and one for Ralston.
While Mr. Bryan was speaking
there was a great commotion In the
New York delegation, with several
members shouting to Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Smith's manager, that the
governor be brought onto* ths plat
form. There was a hurried confer
ence between Roosevelt, Norman K.
Mack. New York national committee
1 A GROWING bank ac- 1
j , count at this institution s *
|| cannot fail. It will be a [‘
iff friend when a friend is M
lj most needed. It takes Jjj
IN only a small amount each !(
|i| week or month to build Rl
up capital, independence
I! and power.
: • ■■
I first National 1
| iBank of Omaha g
man and others, and members of the
delegation passed out the word that
Smith would be brought In when
Bryan was finished. There was a
great scurry In the delegation ns the
word was passed around and It was
not until Mr. Roosevelt emphatically
denied that there would be any such
move that quiet was restored.
Page County Farmers Find
Profit in Sheep Growing
Shenandoah, la., July 2.—Twelve
thousand five hundred and ninety
four pounds of wool was shipped by
39 members of Page County Wool as
sociation to the National Wool Ware
house amt Storage company, Chicago,
for pooling. This represents more
wool than was shipped the two years
before. The wool will be graded at
the warehouse In Chicago and pooled
with all the other wool of Ilka grade
and will be sold a a. soon as a satis
factory bid 1* received from. '.he spin
ners after It Is graded.
Page county farmer* find that
sheep growing Is one of the most
profitable Industries at the present
time.
Wheat Crop Generally
Is Good in Gage County
Wymore, Neb., July 2.—Harvest of
wheat has started In earnest In this
vicinity. Alvin M. Fink, two miles
southwest of Wymore. was first in
the field, cutting 30 acres on bottom
land near Indian creek Monday which
will make 25 bushels or better to the
acre. Wheat generally la good, Hes
sian fly Is reported In a few localities
to have Injured the crop. Corn Is
making good progress, and many
farmers are giving this crop the third
cultivation. •
Falrbury, Neb., July 2.—Farmers In
Jefferson county are harvesting wheat
and with favorable weather the bulk
of the crop will be in the shock by
Saturday night.
Wausa, Neb , July 2.—Crops on
several farms in Pierce county, south
of here, were entirely ruined or set
back for some time by recent hal'
storms. _
On Yellowstone Tour.
Atlantic. la., July 2—The Rev.
Dale Humbert of this city has gone
to Spokane, Wash., where he will
Join relatives in a motor party that
will tour Yellowstone National park
this summer. _
■ 1 MM-™1 ■>
I
I "
fidJens
Slippers of
White Kidskin
■
An appealing compli
) ment to dainty summer i
frocks are the white slip
pers one wears with
them. Of kidskin, we
have eight charming j
styles, fashioned for
sum mer attractiveness
and coolness. White kid
you know is the most
comfortable of leathers;
when made by Sorosis
the fit is assured.
STREET FLOOR
L 1.
I ENJOY JULY 4TH
at
Manawa Park
NEBPJ$
Unlike Aspirin KT, i3n
It docs noY dr* Vniffmjfl
press the heart
25? a. boat
“The Best Place to Shop, I
After Air
will be closed all day,
Friday, July 4, 1924.
Thompson, Belden & Company
BILZ
FIREWORKS
“We Sell for Less”
n fu rim D CD our new location
If bm EITI D CVl THIS YEAR IS ON
HOWARD at 16th
(Not Harney at 15th)
Two Doors West of Gas Office
1513-15-17 Howard Street
LOOK FOR THE BIG
BILZ Sign
We have no connection with “small store” just west
of our “Big Store”
Great Reduction Tire Prices
CORD TIRES—FORDS
Built to Sell at $10.50—Now $7.95
SPRAGUE
18th and Cuminf, 25th and O, lat Ave. and 4th St., Co. Blufia
