THE OMAHA SUNDAY BW-
. - . . "T-n III' li1
4"
VUL JU JL&.HUHUL Remarkable values in stylish dresses for
A ;i4 4-4 s'rVl rxniv going away and semi-dress occasions-
i
i i i i mi i i ii i i ii i 11 r
of white flannel or serge
trousers with each blue
serge suit sold here this week.
1 12022
! " '
i II S iXfl cmvm stork
1 1 WtEfflBSlg
1818-1520 FA&NA11 STRUT
7 were marked by counter demonstrations
tor President Taft and Colonel Rooss-
Tt Vote Platform.
The first test vote after the announce-
ment of the Roosevelt valedictory came
; on tfte adoption of the party platform.
The afflrmativ vot "was 666.' ftooee-
veit delegates present and not voting
. numbered' -SO. Tilers' Were fifty noes,
thirty-six ' of them from the La Follette
states of "Wisconsin and North Dakota.
Senator ; Robert M. 1 Follette of Wla
.' consin wu piaoca bohkw m .viiuni,
but Colonel Roosevelt's wishes were car.
-I..JI .... I,,. V.I. fAllnWnra mnt thuv r.
malned ellent during the call of the
states for nomination, y ,
Many of the -4elMe,, -however,
'i;lcdout vtifcir primary Inetiucfions ' and
JLl , "toeTor the colonel.
alsen Illinois was called Gavenior
'twifti announoed that many deles ates
teit that under the Illinois primary law
they were bound to follow Instructions
' and vote for Colonel Roosevelt. The roll
of delegates was called. Tbe result In
Illinois ascertained by the roll call was:
Taft, two; Roosevelt, fifty-two; not vot.
lng. two; absent, two.
Itallnc CnoBs Outbreak.
When Massachusetts was reached a roll
- call was demanded. AS the Roosevelt men
recorded themselves present and refused
; to vote, Chairman Root ordered that their
alternates be called in their stead. This
ruling broke- the storm. The Roosevelt
;v men sprang to their, feet and roared.
, ."Massachusetts Is a taw.sbldlng state
V and. will stand tor no such stealing,"
shouted a delegate.
Root advanced to the front of the plat-
form and said:
t "If any delegate sent hers by the state
of Massachusetts refuses to do his duty,
his alternate may be called on to do It"
Tumult followed and the Massachusetts
- ' delegation became the focal point of a
' seen of . wild disorder.
Many Roosevelt delegates stood on
Groycr's
Comfort I
Shoes
For suffering womanhood
there la no greater agony than
aching feet No one can do
the things they seed to do and .
retain their cheerfulness with
tired, aching feet
Fcol Comfort SUm ft
Peace cf Hind
We recommend Graver's
Comfort shoes; they are the
easiest walking, easiest fitting
and best wearing shoe ever put
on a human foot They are
made of fine, soft kid In lace
or button, Oxforda and High
tylen. - PRICES ." .1
$1.75 to $4.00
UI9 Fuum
THE WAR SOUTEXIR COU
POX 18 "OX ; PAGE S, WANT
4D SECTION. THIS COUPON"
MAY BE USED TO SECURE
SECTIOXS 1, 2, 3 OR 4. ;
DREXEL
uuuavxwmua j-' several
-we
refer
to our
young
mens
suits,
the
lofty
class
"Sam"
peck"
make,
in sizes
31 to 40
Interesting
Chairman Root
their chairs ana anook their fists at
Senator Root who stood unperturbed.
Cries of "robber," "thief," and "crook"
came up from the floor and oown from
the galleries.
Delegates-at-large Fosdlck of Massa
chusetts made a point of order that an
swering "present" was sufficient re
sponse to the roll call and did not en
title the alternate to vote.
Chairman Root ruled otherwise. Fos
dlck said be would appeal from the de
cision of the chair. Mr. Root said the
appeal would be allowed at tbe close of
the voting.
"I defy this convention to make me
vote for any man," said Fosdlck.
In Massachusetts the alternates of the
delegates-at-large elected at the pri
maries were all pledged to Taft
Two Altfrnntire Anawer.
As the clerk called the roll all the dele
gates-at-large answered "present and not
voting." The alternates then were culled
but only two answered and voted tor
Taft. Senator Root ruled that whenever
a state vote was challenged, the rule
of calling the alternates tor delegates
who refuned to vote would be followed.
The answer of "present and not voting"
was received from the states whore there
was no challenge and no roil call of the
state.
Washington's fourteen votes cast at
9: p. m. swung a majority for Taft and
was greeted with groans and cheers.
Then the rest of the roll went on Id
confusion. .
The delegates had kept tab on the vot
ing and" realised Taft had won the
nomination before an announcement had
been made. The Taft delegates stood cn
chairs and cheered.
- Sherraa "Koantaated.
Immediately upon the formal announce
ment by Senator Root of the nomination
of President Taft tba roll call for nomi
nations for vice president was announced.
Alabama yielded to New York and J.
Van Vechten AJlcott took the platform
).50)md$2gl
1 KiWrt iri 5V. 4
groups of summer garments in
women s size3, sz to 4 J,
and shoe-top girls' sizes.
Summer Dresses at $5.75.
Smart dresses in Wexford cloth
tan, blue and rose trimmed
with pique.
Summer Dresses at $8.75.
Dresses of Irish lineu
with embroidered collars
end cuffs, black patent
leather belts, in rose, lea
ther shade and light green.
Summer Dresses at $10.
Clever one-piece dresses
in piques and French linen, trimmed with hand
made Irish crochet button, fancy belts to match,
embroidery and lace collars and cuffs, In Copen
hagen blue, rose, shell pink and all white.
SUMMER DRESSES AT $12.00
Imported "Donegal" linn dresses, made In
plain tailored style vith suede leather belts
to match lace collars and cuffs oth
ers la "Coatee" model with silk collars
and cuffs in unusual shades of tan
with red, green or blue, pink with
black, green with red.
Crash Linen dresses in the black
and white, brown and white stripe,
with satin collar, cuffs and ties, at
$12.00.
Cote Dresses1' in French linen
fancy collar and cuffs all white
blue and rose, at $12.00. ,
SUMMER DRESSES
"Two-piece Norfolk" la best quality of white pique, also hand
embroidered, non-crushable linen dresses In the new shades; sizes
15 and 17, 33 to 40.
cwwstobj
1518-1520 FARNAM STREET.
Moment During Convention
Snapped Just as He Has Made Important Ruling.
MSsBiiee - sftoaf-ffl:
Q ,
to renominate Vies President Sherman.
Allcott's speech did not last three min
utes and was received without enthusi
asm. Harry Daugherty, for Ohio, merely
moved a second for Sherman's nomi
nation. The call of states weut on without
further nominations until Pennsylvania
was reached. Then C. Tyson Krats rose
in his place.
"On behalf of Pennsylvania I nominate
Boles Penrose," he shouted. There was
no second. '
There were no other nominations and
the call of the roll on the vice presidential
nomination was begun at 9:45 p. m.
Idaho was the first state that failed
to support Sherman. Its eight votes went
to Governor Hadley of Missouri.
When the roll was called in Illinois
R. IL. McCormlck voted for Howard
Gillette, a Chicago banker.
"Just a matter of friendship," said Mc
Cormlck when asked who Gillette was.
Iowa put Borah on the list giving him
Its Roosevelt votes.
Minnesota emphatically declined to
vote.
Nebraska gave Benatpf Beverldge two
votes. Fourteen delegates declined to
vote.
The announced vote was Sherman, 687;
Hadley, '14; Borah, 21; Beverldge. i;
Cliarlea E. Merrlam, Chicago, 20; Gillette,
1; not voting, 362; absent, 71.
The vote of six delegates from Vermont
cast at 10:10 o'clock gave Sherman one
over the 540 necessary.
A resolution appointing Senator Root
chairman of the committee to notify the
president of his nomination and naming
Thomas Devlne of Colorado chairman of
the committee to notify the vice presi
dent was passed while the delegates hur
ried from the hall. .' In the closing
moments of the convention a resolution
was passed under the gavel, giving the
national committee the power to fill all
vacancies and empowering the committee
to declare vacant the seat of any mem
ber who refused to support the nominees
of this convention.
Former Representative Hemenway of
Indiana Introduced the resolution.
At 10:J9 o'clock Delegate Estabrook of
New Hampshire moved that the conven
tion adjourn and the motion was adopted.
Tha delegates tiled out In silence. As
the last of the delegates left the hall, the
band played "Praise Ood from Whom All
Blessings Flow."
. Last Day in Demit.
Not more than 100 delegates were in
their seats at 9:45 o'clock. The galleries
were practically empty and the pros
pects were that It would be well after the
hour set for convening before the con
vention eettled down to tha work of what
the leaders hoped to make tbe last ses
sion. Not a single official had put in
n
' I
J- m
W
with stripe,
Copenhagen
AT $15.00.
an appearance except Sergeant-at-Arma
Stone, who was busy conferring with his
assistants and the convention police.
There was talk of an attempt at
Roosevelt demonstration. Chairman Root
Issued orders to the eergeant-at-arms
and tbe police that no delegations were
to be allowed to march Into the hall.
Orders were alo received to bar ail
bannera
Jt was 10:43 o'clock when Chairman
Root dropped his gavel. Tbe floor was
In confusion and the aisles were crowded
with delegates seeking their seats.
No sooner fiad Root announced that
the convention was opened than a
stentorian voice from the galleries
shouted, "All aboard."
Opens wlta Prayer.
Chairman Root, when some semblance
of quiet had been secured. Introduced the
Rev. John Wesley Hill of New York,
who opened the proceedings with prayer.
As he concluded some one in the gallery
yelled "Toct, toot" and there was much
laughter.
The first report presented from the
committee on credentials recommended
the seating of the Mississippi Taft delegates-at-large.
When the reading was concluded the
gallery crowd . shouted. "The ayes
have It"
The good nature which prevailed all of
yesterday afternoon was again evident
The Roosevelt people presented a mi
nority report but made no fight and the
Taft delegates were seated viva voce.
Amid a chorus "toot, toots" and "choo
choos" from the galleries the report on
the contest In the Second district of
Mississippi was read. The report char
acterizes the Roosevelt contest aa a "pa
per case."
There was no minority report and the
vote was taken without delay. Chairman
Root announcing the seating of the Taft
delegates. The same procedure seated two
Taft delegates in the Fifth, Sixth and
Seventh Mississippi district.
As the result of each vote was an
nounced a chorus of shrieks, whistles,
groans and cat calls greeted the state
ment: "The ayes have It."
Exeeda Speed Limit.
Way up In the rear gallery a specta
tor with a mechanical whistle blew two
short shrill blasts as each contest was
disposed of. The reports Were brought
In, read In a riot of disorder, and passed.
The Fourth North Carolina. Third Okla
homa and the Second Tennessee, on
which ' there were no mlnotfty reports
went through under the kavcl.
The Washington cases came next and
the convention sobered down under ad
monition from Chairman Root
"Mr. Chairman," said B, H. Howard, a j
negro delegate from Mississippi, 1 make
0
the point of order that the steam roller
Is exceeding the speed limit"
There was a gale of laughter, renewed
when Chairman Root said he pw pre
pared to rule on tbe point saying: "The
point of order Is well taken."
When the laughter had subsided. Sen
ator Root added:
'The Justification ! that we have
some hope of starting tome on Sunday,"
and the statement brought forth a cheer.
In order that an adverse vote might not
throw out the entire state delegation,
the committee reported the Washington
delegates-at-large and each district del
egation separately. The same course, It
was said, would be followed In consider
ing the other contests.
Considering the other contests, the ma
jority report held that the Roosevelt
delegates-at-large were elected by a bolt
ing convention and an Illegal primary.
Sullivan of Ohio' presented a minority
report holding that the Taft contest was
'a trumped up" case.
Sullivan moved to substitute the minor
ity' report for the majority report and
Watson moved to table the motion.
And Everybody Sines.
A conference was held on the platform
to arrange tor debate on the motion and
bedlam broke loose on th e floor.
Toot toot "choo, choo, choo, toot
toot"
"Slip her in the high."
"What about the speed limit?"
"Sand, sand the track, Watson; you're
slipping."
Starting somewhere in the rear, the
crowd began to sing "Nearer, My God,
to Thee," and it swelled into a chorus,
followed by "Lead, Kindly Light" and
Amid the Encircling Gloom."
Another chorus, across the way, caught
the spirit and began to sing "John
Brown's Body," altering the final lines
of the chorus to: "As We Go Rolling On."
Hugh T. Halbert of Minnesota spoke in
support of the minority report when quiet
was restored, a limited debate having
been decided upon.
Halbert made a special plea to the
New York delegation the largest unti
structed delegation in the convention to
give their votes to tha minority report.
The acceptance of the minority re
port" declared Halbert "would leave the
republican party but two alternates --da
feat" be paused, "or Theodore Roose
velt"
"Hurrah," cried a delegate. There was
some hand clapping, but not i cheer.
"The party," concluded Halbert "can
stand defeat with honor, but cannot
stand," hesitating, "defeat with dls
honor"
W. T. Dovell, a Taft delegate-at-larga,
spoke for the majority report.
; Former Governor Fort of New Jersey
made a point against Dovell's speaking
on the ground that he could not vote upon
the question of seating himself.
Everrbedy Is Surprised.
Chairman Root said that while Dovell
eould not vote he could speak in the
absence of direction to the contrary from
the convention.
: This ended the debate and the motion to
lay on the table was put and carried by
a viva voce vote. A motion to put the
Taft delegates on the permanent roll
also was carried without a roll call
Thle was a distinct surprise. The Roose
velt people had been expected to demand
a line-up of delegates. The acquiescence
in the viva voce vote seemed to take
Senator Root by surprise. He hesitated,
for a long while, after saying: "The ayes
seem, to have it" before adding "the
ayas:Jiave it" : , .- a
The proceedings seemed to indicate a
complete . backdown of the Roosevelt
forces. Then came reports seating the
Taft delegates from the First, Second
and Third districts.
On each vote the gallery crowds Joined
In the chorus of "noes, noes," and al
though the volume was greater than
the volume of the "ayes," Root would
smile pleasantly and announce "the
ayes appear to have It: the ayes have It"
As the Washington contests were con
cluded, "Merrily We Roll Along" and
"Rambled" were added to the vocal pro
gram. After the Washington contests had
been decided there was a lull in the pro
ceedings. Victor Rosewater, retiring chair
man of the republican national com
mittee, appeared on the floor In the midst
of the , Pennsylvania delegation, where
the delegates were making a great fuss
over him, shaking hands and patting him
on the back. It was another evidence of
the wave of good humor which had swept
over the convention since yesterday.
Roeewater with Texas.
The Texas delegates had a call from
Rosewater. One big delegate lifted the
former chairman In his arms, while the
convention cheered.
As the wait for further reports con
tinued the California delegates began to
shout, "We want Teddy," and In a mo
ment the Roosevelt delegates throughout
the hall were standing on their chairs
Joining in the shout. The galleries took
part In the uproar.
California endeavored to sing "Merrily,
We Roll Along," but the demonstration
soon died out.
West Virginia tried to eing, "We want
Teddy," but was hushed when Mrs. Flo
Jacobson began to sing "Moonlight
Bay." The song, halted the demonstra
tion and tbe delegates, rising In their
8
Merit Praises Merit
A Letter of Merit Written About a Product
of Merit and Published in Praise of Hoth.
Omaha, Neb., June 19, 1912. '
The Leo. Grotte Mfg. Co.,
City. .
Gentlemen:
Your letter, and the check received, also the bottles
three; I thank you very kindly for sending same to me.
The "Sizz" I will give unto friends totaste the
drink that's best, and with the proceeds "of the check,
will have a big "Sizz Fest." .. ' . ;
I like to boost a' drink that's good and let the people
know, that they can get a real thirst quench for very lit
tle dough. Let others boast of sparkling wine, of Bur
gundy and Hock, I'll stick to "Sizz," it keeps mg straight
and steady as a rock. , V'
, . And so again I thank you for your check and bot
tles three, and I'll go straight down and take a ffSizz"
for its the drink for me. Siszingly yours,1
JIENRY BANAN.
The above letter was sent in acknowledgment of receipt
of pne of the prises offered in connection with, the revsnt ;
"Know Omaha Better" movement, v .'.
m LEO. GROTTE MFG. CO.
places, turned, their hacks en the plat
form to listen. - She was encored.
A huee placard was lowered over the
balcony rail bearing in big black let
ters "What Root Said of the, Penrose
Machine: 'A Corrupt and Criminal Com
bination Masquerading Under the Name
of the Republican Party.
When the crowd caught sight of it
there was a roar, but police rushed
down on the banner and tne man wno
had placed It there was out of sight.
Governor' Johnsea Anita.
Shnrtlv after Senator Root had called
h convention to order Governor John
son of California, one of the Roosevelt
leaders, left the convention hall. His rea-
wui for doing so was explained in the
following statement which he gave out:
1 shall not sit In this convention dur
ing the nomination of the president, nor
shall I consider myself In any manner
bound by its acts. Not only was a fraud
ulent roll foisted upon us to defeat the
will of the people, but the law of the
state of California, solemnly passed by
that state, and acquiesced in by the pres
ident and every faction In California, has
been nullified. The- basic right of the
nonie to rule and the fundamental prin
ciple of the direct primary have been out
raged and defied.
"A the governor of California, sworn
to uDhoId Its laws, I feel that my duty
Is plain, and that, as well, my self-respect
demands that I shall no longer remain in
the convention. All of the California
delegation are In thorough accord with
me, and desire to remain with me, but I
have requested them to remain to carry
out tbe general plan of the Roosevelt
delegates." ...
The report of the credentials committee
on the Fifth district Of Virginia, seating
the Taft delegates, was accepted by a
viva voce vote. i
Chairman Root walked to the front of
the platform to make a statement He
smiled broadly as his advent was greeted
by a hoarse "Toot toot" from the whistle
in the gallery. He asked unanimous con
sent to place on the roll call those dele
gates against whom contests had been
dismissed by unanimous vote of the na
tional committee, snd which had not
been renewed , before the credentials
committee. This was done.
Convention Reanmea orb.
'This leaves only the Texas cases,
which will be presented."
Then the convention again settled down
to work.
It was 2:15 p. m. when the report on
the eight delegates-at-large from Texas
was finally received. A statement In the
report that the republican sentiment In
Texas was "overwhelmingly In favor of
Fresldent Taft," was greeted with groans
and guffaws. The committee favored the
Taft delegates and scored the so-called
"Cecil Lyon officeholders." It also de
ferred to Texas as "boss ridden."
A minority report recommended seating
tbe Roosevelt delegates, but on viva voce
vote, the . Taft , delegates were seated.
Then came a series of reports on the dis
trict delegates from. Texas.' As the viva
voce votes seating the Taft delegates
were taken the delegates " laughed up
roariously, and the galleries. Joined in the
voting. ,
Chairman Root tried to be serious
throughout the proceedings, but his face
was almost constantly broken with a
broad grin.
The committee on credentials and the
convention approved the action of the
national committee in giving the Roose
velt 'people four delegates from TeXas
in the Third and Fifteenth districts.
The credenfllals ;wmmittei report as a
whole then wai 'adopted: ' TRis ended the
contests and: thr convention took up the
report of the committee on permanent or
ganisation. : '
Organisation Made Permanent.
It recommended that the temporary or.
ganization be made permanent. Chair
man Root yielded the gavel to Repr
sentatlve Olmstead of Pennsylvania while
the motion was put. When It carried he
Was given a big cheer.
There Were cries of "speech, speech,"
and Root stepped forward. It had taken
nearly five days for the committee to get
to Its permanent organization, an un
precedented state of affairs. The demon
stration continued several minutes.
"I thank you, my friends, from the bot
tom of my heart. My first act as per
manent chairman of this convention Is to
ask unanimous consent that a delegate
from the state of Kansas, our republican
brother, Henry J. Allen, be permitted to
make a statement. Is this all right? The
chair hears no objections.
Mr. Allen then came forward to read
the Roosevelt statement and to pronounce
the "Roosevelt valedictory." When he
announced he was about to read a "state
ment Just placed in my hands from Colo
nel Theodore Roosevelt" the Roosevelt
adherents broke into a demonstration and
cheering and renewed the cries of "We
want Teddy." While Allen "stood waiting
for quiet New Jersey tore Its standard
from the iron pole and started around
the aisle.
Nebraska Joins In.
Minnesota, Nebraska, Indiana, West
Virginia and Oklahoma Joined the pro
cession and the thing was on In earnest.
West Virginia took Its place In the line.
Out of a gea of heads and arms the
standards were suddenly raised aa the
procession passed around the hall. Penn-
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
, HYMENEAL
. FraJaMi-'T
STELLA. Neb.. June 21.-(Special.)-
. . , .h has been rnak-
tog his home with his brother. Rolla
Franklin, south of Bteiia. w ;""
to Miss Vesta Lively at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. JameS F. Uveiy.
in Fans City, by Rev. Charles Lawrence
Wheeler.
Fricke-MoClure.
The weddtog of Miss Helen McCTure
and Mr. Emil A. Fricke of Papillion was
solemnized Wednesday noon at the uer
man Methodist parsonage. Rev. U. J.
Jaiser officiating. The ung PP
were accompanied by Miss Effie McClure
and Miss Ida, Fricke of PaplUlon. ,
Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Big Returns.
Summer Reduction
4
$25 coat and paats,
i n t r-rv
to order, divj
coat and pants,
to order, $22,50 -
$35 coat and pants,
to order, S 25
Good work and
perfect fit guaranteed.
UacCartby-WfccD Tailoring Co
South Sixteenth St. .
GLEANING FROM
ALL AMERICA
Omaha's Tourists Now Send
All Cleaning, Eta, To
Dresner Bros.' Plant
DRESHER'S PAY CHARGES
i 1 ..a . . . .v ...
Point In America.-: v :
DRESHER . WORK DEMANDED.
No Need of Indifferent "Summer
Resort" Cleaning. .. .-
OMAH1NS WANT .QUALITY.
Dresners Even Pay Carrying Charges
Roth Wflvs U'hm-A Wnrk
Amounts to $lo or Over."
Omahans traveling throughout tbs
United States are no longer at the mercy
of Indifferent, incapable "summer resort"
cleaners. . .
Omahans may now ship their clothes
cleaning, pressing, repairing, dyeing and
alteration work direct to Dresner Bros.,
wii .vni T. - i -
Dresners will bear the express charges
one way from any point in America whre
the work amounts to 3 or over; Jwy will
pay express charges both ways where the
work amounts to $10 or over.
Thus, the summer resorier has only to
make a bundle of his work and send it
to Dresners with a short letter of in
structions. Dreshers guarantee the work
and guarantee swift and sure return of.
the package if you will mark addresses.
...a.. UWUUUB. VIU., 'ltfcj U J .
If, for Instance, you are traveling from
point to point, allow ufficlent'tlme and
have Dreshers ship the bundle ahead of
your present stop, so that it will be readv
and waiting for you when you arrive at
the specified point
Dresner Bros, were led to formulate
this plan of prepaying express chuges to
any point in America because of numer
ous inquiries on the part of Omahans.
ing on our travels," say these Omahans,
and others will add "If we could only
have Dresher Bros.' work wherever we
go." So the outcome of the whole mat
ter is a "Travel Service" department,
Originated by Dreshers, and It Is an nn-
wntien law aoout tne Dresner establish
ment that these "tourist" orders nust
be attended to In a rush.
So, If you are summering at the lakes.
or sojourning in the mountains, or hur
rying through the larger cities, you nay
still appear in properly couditlontd
clothes.
Dreshers call particular attention to
their "White Cleaning" department In
this line they have tew equaSs and no
autrc. .v. w. in yuur cent;. iv wuiie
waists, your white skirts, your wlit ten
nis coats, etc.i . and know for ouce ,i
least what It means to have the original
crisp, new "white" restored.
Remember: Express charges need not
worry you. no matter what part of the
country you may be In; Just ship your
cleaning work to Dresher 3ros., EU-i213
Farnam street Omaha, and rest content.
'Phons Tyler 1300 or Auto A-2Z25. Eracoh -at
Pompeian Room at Brandels Stores, or
at Dresher. The Tailors' establishment,.
1515 Farnam street.
iinMin.. Ih ....
mm
M iSft mnaitr for.
ltr(l3IjyjJElR!I
fir "
f
