The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 24, 1904, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1904 TEN THOUSAND MEN AND WOMEN GIVE BOISTEROUS APPROVAL OF EACH TRIBUTE TO THE STATESMEN CHOSEN TO LEAD REPUBLICAN HOSTS TO VICTORY ATl IR o S SRS T PRESIDENT'S RECORD 1S PAMISED| BLACK NOMINATES ROOSEVELT, | PRESENTATICN OF FAIRBANKS' RAME PR, SN Continued From Page 5, Column 7. e —_— . Continued ¥Fwom Page 4 Oclumn 7.| Continued From Page 4, Column 1. inte the ot AD obstroo- | party are its members in accord. With the onist alwaye, it has bean & t, 10| pame devotion which has marked their a ite of itaelf, i & national great- | herence to those principles. Tess to which it has long stnce ceased to con- tribute with unéying energy. where. It impresses its land. NO MORE EXPERIMENT. Our wirile young netion presses Tt tootprints are every- character upon every Tt s uothinkable that at the wery thresheld of our world work the American citizen will again experiment and imperil our all by turn. ing over the reins of government to an incon- stant, incapable and inert Democracy. To ful- aing, be the fill the republi shaping, controlling R s mighty destiny, the *pirit must and publican party. The Republican party has had end ever will heve & glorious miseion. It has always been & | perty of sotion. Its promises have always been crystallized into exact jan canal. ult up and firmly estabiished by ’d&fl- & Dation which must event: ly eecure the surplus ucts and industry of ber | of all the earth. Its poople the thought is along constructive lines, and for the eXpansion requisite to meet the nation's indus. performance. For Sfty years it has labored to advance the nbcuxnu-.l | people. It is Deeds rather than for Democratic isola- tiec. It has bullt up American industries, pro- acted the | the natien upon of stability and nlightened civilization oléen day the der, armor-clad, rode val- awsy to rescue the Holy Land trom the Santly Futhiess devastation. ioan party is car Btripes for the u the supremacy of a civilization wh t type in our glorious Amerl WISE AND DAUNTLESS. So in this our day TYIpE forward the Stars 7flng of mankind and ich finds its n republic, My, Chatrman: The great Northwest, whence naking hour, at big with the potentialities | ané national life. when the re- fawn of & cen es full speed upon & ruggle for wealth in the midst and go and self- ernmental corruption, reem largely be: recompense, we have o President for all l ball, teems with hundreds of thousands of en- thusiest! You know their worth | their behalf I am com- the nomination of their ‘nited States. We nd dauntless our the | COLORED DELEGATE .SPEAKS. H s Speech CHIC in l’.mN velt's Behalf. Harry S. “aftected ~our hey have been b a from rule, mong them s of liberty has of this administration ¢ completion in @ Scrambled “eggs (not cooked too much) with “FORCE"” makes a pretty good préakfast. @ Tryitone of these morn- ings. & AR Three eggs. one-half cup * FORCE” one-half cup milk, pepper, salt. Beat the eggs until light, and to them add the milk, “FORCE,” and seasonings. Turn into bot buttered omelet-pan and stir until the eggs are firm, Serve at once on a hot platter. . future we the excitement of the in- ggran- | of tendencies toward Cummings of Maryland Makes Cum- te from Mary- , the Porto ght and the burdens established and are teac and inde- “the key to the wuni- on of which has for cen- and fancy of more than under the prompt and been the realm of cloudland and dream- the mear future | | our care during the past four years. | coming election, & man who will in every way | measure up to the responsibility of the high | office of | -na heartlly do we all indorse What has been ‘nl"nlflunt ind enduring as they are, they havé already singled gut the man to bear their standard and to lead the way. No higher badge was ever yet conferred. But great a8 the honor is, the circumstances which surround it make that honor even' more profound. You have come domain. The country and the town have voted with each other in sending here thelr con- way in the land is leading here and crowded with the members of that great party which rise and power. Within this unexampled mul- titude is every rank and condition of free men, every creed and occupation. But to-day a commen purpose and desire have engaged us all, and from every nook and corner of the country rises but a single choice to flll the most exalted office in the world, NOMINEE NO STRANGER. called suddenly into public light. The American people have seen him for many years and always where the fight was thickest and the greatest need was felt. He has been alike conspicuous in the pursuits of peace and In the arduous stress of war. No man now living will forget the spring of '98, when the American mind was so Jnflamed and American triotism 50 ‘arouse when among all the eager citizens surging to the front as soldiers, giready in its heart was among the first to hear the call and answer to his ndhe. Terring peace but not afrald of war: faithful to every private obligation, yet first to volun- teer at the sign of national peril; a leader in civil life and vet so quick to comprehend the arts of war that he grew almost in a day to meet the high exactions of command. is nothing which €0 tests a man unexpected as danger. He m: amid ordinary scenes and W does but few will ever know. But when the crash comes or the flames break out, a m: ment's time will single out the hero in the 1 is or| | crowd. A flash of lightning In the night.w | reveal what years of davlight have not di covered to the eye. And so the flash of the | them rise and war revealed that lofty courage and on which the American heart so loves | and which you have met again to decorate and His qualities do not need to be man in that exalted place since been better known in every the land. He is not conservative, means waiting till it is too | is not wise, if wisdom is to count a | thing a hundred times when once will do. | | There s mo regret £o keen in man %r country | | | as that which follows an opportunity unem- braced. Fortune soars with high and rapid , and whoever brings it down must shoot with accuracy and speed. Only the man with steady eye and nerve and the courage to pull the trigger brings the largest opportunities | to the ground. He does mot always listen e all the miges speak, but every day at nightfall beholds some record which if mot | compiete has been at least pursued with con- | ce and intrepid tesolution. He fs mo r flower swaying in the wind, but that | heroic fiber best nurtured by t mountains e snow. He spends 1 that he knows can be do A statesman grappling with problems of the hour. he gropes but in the pa He believes that in shaping the destinies this great republic, hope i a higher impul than regret. He believes that preparation for future triumphs is a more important duty than ory of past mistakes. A GREAT HISTORY 1 student of history. "R fo MAKER. he to-day maker in the wo With r. he is yet forced ‘s pursuit those superb dlities which fit him to last degree great world currents now rushing larger volume and more portentous The fate an for many years before. ns is stitl decided by their talk of orderly tribunals ou may sing in vour schools the of the quiet life; you may strike books the 1 o of every martial anthem, and vet out i oke and thunder of horses’ and the face. Men may : y. but peace will come here forever on this earth ox he dreams of childhood are the a harts to guide the destinies of men s are numberless and mighty, and no can tell which wire runs around the worl nation basking to-day in the quiet ntentment and repose may still be on t Geadly circuit and to.morrow writhing in t totis war is th figures must be 1 s the material to resist granite and iron. Whether we not, America js abroad in this world interests are in ev street, her name is on evers tongue. Those interests sacred and uur»‘ndmu ehould be trusted only to the | + of those whose power, =kill and eouraze bave been tested and approved. And ih the man whom you will choose, the highest sensc of every mation in the world beholds s man who typifies as no othbr living American does the spirit and the purposes of the twentieth | century. Ho does not claim to be the Solomon of hie time. There are many things he may not know, but this s sure, that above all e he stands for pr courage and which are ihe ynonyms of the n name. | There are times when great fitness s hardly than destiny, when the come together that they will use. Events sometime: est man, as lightning goes est rod. And #0 which for many will always be the tramp upturned time when great If the pressure must it H it wish less they the it in with those events months with unerring .sight ve led you to a single name which I am osen only to pronounce: Gentlemen. I nomi- President of the United States the | living tygpe of the youth, the vigor Righy and great age, Theodore Roosevelt of New York. + the promis® of a great country and a has become & certain and fixed fact. The wise leadership of our party has kept s0 well adjusted our tariff and currency leg- islation that prosperity abounds in the land, labor is plentiful the laborer is well paid and contented, capital multiplies and seeks additional outiets for new investments and enterprises. * TO NAME A GENERAL. | In & word, we have given a full and com- | plete report of the stewardship committed to | It be. comes the duty of this convention to name a | general who we hope and believe will lead | The great Republican host to victory in the President of this country. Such a | | one in the person of our Chief Executive has | been ably and eloquently placed before you, y their frults ye shall know them.” The- t brings to his party and the nation at the close of his administration the precious fruits of three years' able and faith- ful service. The solemn promise made by him when gloom and distress overshadowed the nation, When stout hearts @rew faint, when fears and misgivings were abroad in the land, when the nation bowed in tears for her fallen hero, | that promise made at a most trying time in | our country's life has been kept to the let- ter, and hes brings as an evidence of such the plans and purposes of his martyred pre- decessor fully developed and compieted, He is above all things a true, honest, earn- est_ patriotic American cltizen. Hie is a leader of unflinching courage—a man of wisdom—a man of action. He is open and frank, free from intrigue or concealment, In his life and walk and con- duct he stands unapproached and unapproach- able. He is & broad man_broad In Intellect, broad in sympathies, broad in soul; he lends reac he weak and heipless he bids ope and live. UNCLOUDED BY BIAS. He is @ just man, and believes that a man should be judged by merit and merit alone, and that the just rewards of faithful and pa- triotic service should be withheld from no one for any cause whatever. With & vision unclouded by bias or prejudice he sees through the outer clay, clad in dif- ferent hues, the man within, and thers holds the image of the divine master indl- cating lha hlherhaod of God and the broth- erhood of man. Criticism—Dbitter, severe, unreascnablé—has only served to make him the more devoted to_his country’s welfare. He belleves that corruption and dishonesty 1n office should be yn- private life and in public earthed, exposed and punished, no matter Who the gulity party may be or how high in official life he may stand. He believes that respect for and obedience to law are the foundation upon which this Government must rest, and lfin the Vi lon of the oath of office is little less than treason. He believes that the constitution of the arm encircling from every Stats and Territory in this vast! tributions to this splendid throng. Every high- | sees in this splendid city the symbol of ita | He is no stranger walting in the shade te | | be the man whom this convention has | Thers | | the { lation by whatever subterfuges or indebtedness He believes in going ahead. | — | | that our people may be brave, | brute courage that is ready fo face force and | ments of the race, which all Republicans can stand with no di senting voice, here or anywhere, has long since anticipated the action of this convention in adding to the national Republican Sicket the name of Senator Fairbanks of Indiana. take pleasure in presenting his name, Bonored everywhere throughout the United States, as our candidate for Vice President. P 5 SECONDS FAIRBANKS. Senator Foraker of Ohio Lauds the Vice Presidential Nominee. CHICAGO, June 23.—Great applause followed the speech of Senator For- aker of Ohio, who seconded the nomi- nation of Fairbanks for Vice Presi- dent. He said: Gentlemen of the Convention:—We havs come here to-day for three things: To make a platform to name the next President of the United States and name also the next Vice President of the United State: ‘We have done two of these things and are about to do the third. we have done, well. The platform we adopted yesterday has already met the favorable judg- ment of .the American people. It is the counterpart of the best the Republican party has ever adopted, and, you would kno how high is that tribute, recall the fact now of which every Republican may jusily feel proud—that of all the many plattorms we have made in the fifty rs of our party iife, we would not to-day strike one of them from our record iIf we ecould. On the platform made yesterday we have placed our candidate, who is to head the ticket. On the ticket with hum as his associate for he Vice Presidency we want to place a man who represents in his personality, In his belie in his publ service, in his high character, all the splendid record the Republican part as made; all the great declarations of the former platforms, and a man who will typi as the leader of our ticket will, the highest ambition and the noblest pyrp of the Re- party of the Tnited tates. I will not delay you with an e Senator Fairbank simply . to all who know him personally, as lhfly- us d who ve been closely with him in the public service, nator Depew. H- has all of ot} for which he has been all of these potent conslderations, in the hame of the fort egates of Ohio, I second nomina: of Senator Fairbanks. 5 5 < United States and every should be rigidly amendment thereof enforced, and that its vio- of expression should be condemned and rem- edjed He is, for these good and sufficient reasons, the man whom the people of every section and in every walk of life want for this high of- ce First of all, the powerful Christian and moral sentiment of the nation demands his nomination, and every Christian and moral agency will be exercised for his election. The laboring interest demands him, The farmer, as with happy heart he gathers in his bountéous harvest stands ready to do battle for his return. The miner. who in con tentmént digs away in the bowels of the carth, sees in him his salvation from oppres- slon and encroachment The business man, the capitalist, to whom this administration has brought abundant suc- cess eagerly awalt his nomination. So surely as he is nominated by this convention to-day o surely will he be elected by November. AN INSPIRING PROSPECT. the people in With his nomination and electon what an | inspiring prospect opens up before the party and the nation. With it will come new efforts | to promote a greater prosperity and a larger measure of happiness to all who dwell within our_borders, With it will ‘come that calm and peaceful assurance that while prosperous, happy and contented at home, a wise, safe and skillful diplomacy guards and protects our every inter- est throughoyt the ¢ And finally with step toward the ful sion of the Republican pa: And that mission will every section b be performed until constitution and every amendment ected and made ctive—and until every citizen of every sec- of every race and of every religion shall e grand chorus of that consti- t my shield and buckler.” n in“our party's struggle to reach that time it may ever have a man to place before the American people for thelc suffrage who has the abllity courage, hon- esty and aggressiveness of Theodore evelt. sl ? OPEN WITH PRAY ev. Thaddeus A. Sniveley, a Chicago Rector, Chanlain on Third Day. ER. * CHICAGO, June 23.—Rev. Thad- deus A. Sniveley, rector of St. Chry- sostom’s Church, opened the conven- tion with prayer, as follows: Alfnighty God, our Heavenly Father—Infinite. Eternal, Ali-wise and Ever Merciful Creator and Prescrver of all maukind—with profound reverence we ackngwledge thee as the Source of Life and i the Great® Invistble One | Who speaks to us through this wonderful uni- verse of which man so marvelous is but one of thy numberless works of wonder and power. We confess thee as the Giver of life and light and every good and perfect gift., Gathered 'here as children of this great and wonderful country, where man has drawn near to thee, we beseech thee to be with us in lov- diction and gulde us in our. thoughts and deeds. As citizens of this land and freedom to all, we pray for 5 - ||,. dear land for which our fathers hnughl in the long strife for freedom for all. By thy gracious help, it is the land of the free and the home of the brave. We pray that thou wilt guide us ever by thy power and wisdom in such ways that our lib- erty may never degenerate into license, and not simply with violence, but with the higher morgl power | which makes us strong to battle for the truth and honor and noble principle. ‘We beseech thee to give to our whole nation the strong desire and purpose to uphold law and order and to seek noble character and true integrity as the most sublime achieve- far greater and more pre- cious than riches or mighty conquests. Grant, we pray thee, that the benumbing touch of material possessions and the lust o power may never blind us to the true greatness and glory of moral advancement. Help us ever to re- member that the fathers of this land and Eovernment were patriots of never-dying fame because they belleved that poverty and def with upsullied honor are far better than v wealth and world-wide Influence purchased the cost of shame and dishonor, TRUE BROTHERLY LOVE. We beseech thee, O Thou God of Love and Peace, to keep from us all those who would overthirow the old stand. of peace and har- mony and brotherhcod; and grant that the sense of true brotherly love and mutual respect may prevail among all classes and conditions of our peoplg and that peace and justice be our aim and ambition, both within and beyond our borders. May that fecling of love and oneness with all mankind grow stronger year by year, Help us to keep down selfishness and bitter- ness, and by thy tender grace make stronger the sense of dependence upon thee and of duty to all mankind. In this scedtime of the year, we pray thee to bless the harvest. Send thy blessing upon the multitudes who work upon the rich lands, May abundant crops be the reward ol the us- bandmen, whose labors make possible the feed- ing of the vast multitudes of thy_children, abundant increase of grain and fruits to keep | in busy movement the mighty engines of com= merce and the looms and machines of human industry: that thus hunger and idlenees and want may be kept far away from our people and presperity dwell within our country. Our Heavenly Father, whose kingdom is everlasting and power infinite, we pray thee to send thy blessing upon all our country and all cur people, and espbelally upon all those on whom authority and the execution of. the laws rest. upon the President of the United States, upon the Governors of the com- monwealths which make this a llnd of many States, upon the Congress of the nation and upon the Legislatures of the different States, and upon all who occupy places of trust and —— River Excursion to Rio Vista. A chance for a dejightful river excursion will be afforded on 8t , June 26. Steamer Modoc will leave wharf mext to Ferry Post- office, S8an Francisco, at 7:30 a. m for Rio Vista. Round'trip ticket $1. A fine orchestra in atfendance on steamer and meals served on board. Xk Southern Pacific agen . And we have done both of thq things . LETRRERERRRY EERRERY RERRRRY. RRR R mnmmmm 2 EEERE RRRRRRE LRRRRRR RRRRE RERRRRE RRRRERRE RRRRER R RERE RRRRR R vere | | THE EMPORIUM. | Beautiful Messaline Ribhons 28¢ Yd. To-day and Saturday only, we offer the 5%-inch width of the new we bons, now all the rage in the soft finished ribbon, suitable sirable colorings as light blu black, white and cream; a reg value; Sale Women’s Stockings 27¢ Women’s Imported Hermsdorf Black Prime Maco Lace Lisle Hose, in a variety of new and attractive designs, the regular 50c qualily, to-day and to- morrow only, pair. . . 27e Ladies’ Imported Maco Gotton Hose, the new shades of tan, pair. - Ladies” Imported Ls e Ihrud Hoze, gauze weight, coiors champagne, new tan, navy biue, pair. . §0¢ Ladies’ Imported Lisle Thread Hose, co'ors biack, champagne and siiver, si'’k embroidered fizures or clocks, o PR RS e MR ) Chiidren’s Imported 2-Thread Maco Cotton Hose, the new shades of P SR L Children’s Vacation Hose, ths be:t manafactured, pair . . 12v¢ Women’s Just in by express, a small lot of brown, pink, pale blue and som Safe Golf Shirts $1.00 Styie 77¢c 1t you’re a well posied buyer you recognize these shirts that we are going to seil Friday and Saturday at 77c as being the same good styies that some other stores ask $t.oco and $1.25 for. You could hardiy ask for a better variety of patterns than you will find in this lot—both ped and fizured effzcts—and there is a separate pair of cuffs with each St R the Al iiramis, b 77¢ Men's Union Suits—Fine Balvrig;:n, Sody fitting; good $1.25 va'ue, fr. . $1.00 Men's Muslin Night Robes - Cut Fall wicth and I:ngth, fancy trimming; each . - 50 Men’s Suspenders — New makes, large va- riety of patterns, either nickel or giit trim- mings . . ook 250 Negligee Shirts—In madm and. che ots, in “fancy stries, also in percales, in dotted, stripes and figured effects . .50 AAARAR AARQULE EAAAARE RRLAURARAAR ThRAKAR ARAAARR CALIFORNIA I][LEGHIUN SHS PACE! Comhmrd From Page 5, Column 5. the dinners of the American people,” remarked the Senator. His speech seconded the momination of Senator Fairbanks. He reviewed the preliminary history of the party and the development of the countr: 3 was in high favor with his audience. He concluded with a second to the nomination of Senator Fairbanks, say- ing not enough importance had been given the e Presidential question. His words produced another demon- | stration of enthusiasm, which lasted | for some time. Cries of “Fairbanks,’ Fairbanks” sounded in all sections of | the hall, The demonstration was brought to a close by the upraised hand of Chairman Cannon as he de- manded order to introduce Senator Foraker of Ohio. SENATOR FORAKER SPEAKS. Senator Foraker's speech seconding the nomination of Fairbanks evoked | warm applause. The Ohio Senator said the Republican convention had donc well in its nominations and would end as it began. His characterization of Senator Fairbanks as a “fit running | mate for President Roosevelt” was ap- plauded. Chairman Cannon introduced Gover- nor Pennypacker of Penusylvania, and the convention éheered him. By the time Pennypacker had concluded the crowd was thinning out, Great gaps of empty seats apveared in the galleries that ail day had bean packed. A hum of conversation pervaded the hall, and there were apparent the symptoms-| of a near adjournment. In introducing Sengtor Carter of Montana, Speaker Car®on said: “I have introduced to you four of a kind. Strange to relate, here’'s a fifth ace—Tom Carter of Montena.” The whole convention laughed. Car- e S o responsibility, that they, knowing iwhose minis- ters they are. may, above all things, seek thy honor and_glory. Wit hou grant them thy grace that they may always incline to thy will and walk in they way? HIGH AND LOFTY AIMS. v all the people, duly considering that authority that’ they bear, faithfully and obediently honor them and aid them in guarding the highest standards of uprightness and integrity and unselfish patriotism. Upon this great multitude here gathered, we | askthy bicssing. Keep before us, we pray thee, high motive and lofty aim, and grant in thy infinite gooduess that this convention may have its part in holding aloft the highest ideals and most glorious standards of true citizenship. WIIt thou so dircet their deifbera- ticns that only high influences may have sway, and that the best results for our dear country may be advanced by thelr work; that thus ) they may do their part in helping to the ordei- ing and settling of all things upon the surest foundations that peace and happiness, truth and justice, religion and | nuy be estab- | lished among us for-all zenerations. i Finally, we pray for all the peaple of s land, that thou wouldst direct us, O Lord, in B o With kY. moet. krasious, faves | and further us with thy continual help, that in | all our works begun, continued and ended in thee, we may glorify’ thy holy nawe, and fo- ally, by thy mercy, obtain everlasting life through him who hast taught us to say: “Our Father, who_are in heaven, hallowed be thy name. Thy kingdom come.’ Thy will be done on earth, as it Is done in heaven. Give us this day our daily bread. us our trespasses, as we forgive those who trespass against us. And lead us not Into temptation, but dellver us from evil; for thine is the kingdom, and the pawer and ‘the glory, forever and ever. trims and all the new bows in such de- turquoise, nile, pink, rose, lilac, navy, sale price, yard . . . . . i . 256e Siik Petticoats $5.50 THE EMPORIUM. | L CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- ave rib- East; a for hat e, mais, ular_45¢ 28g | will not allow: Sale Stationery Friday and Saturday 850 boxes high-grade writing-paper, 48 sheets paper and 48 envelopes, in assorted tints, a regular soc box, for the two days . . J 8@ 750 of the very bedt quality writing tablets, liren, satin, bond and kid finish papers, ruled or plain, regularly soc, for the two days, specal . . . . 25¢ The Rover Piaying Cards—A highly enameled card of good quaiity, regwiar’y 25c, for the two days, package . .f0c Heplmch:d Paver—The h:ndkenh ef effect, in white or blue, lates: fad, regularly soc, special price, box . . . . . . . . 16@ Handkerchiefs Complete assortment of Shamrock, sheer Jinen hand embroidered hand- kerchiefs, with scalloped edges, a hundred patterns and more to sciect from, are marked frem . . 50¢ to $1.00 cach Fine Lace Edged Hondkerchiefs . . . 250 31.0" sen H:ndkcvchlcn, in_solid . ... . 250 black and colored Silk Petticoats that at the price we have marked ¢them are without doubt the best petticoat value you have ever be@@ offered. that rustles, with a wide flare flounce, and cut and made so that they are perfect hanging. Colors black, royal, navy, tobacco, seal Extra heavy taffeta e changeable effects; allat $5.80 Unusually handsome Black Silk Skirts . « . . $10, $11.50, $I2.50, 8'3.50 Bathing Suits In Great Variefy Women’s Suits from . . $§2 10 $8 Men’s Suits from Z75¢ to $2,50 Boys’ Suits from . . 50 o $2 A good Serge Suit for ladies at . $2 A man’s z-part suit Yor . . . 785@ A boys’ 1-piece suit for . . . §0¢ A good rubker Bathing Cap . . f0¢ Other Bathing Caps . . . . 15¢, 25¢ nd '50¢ Bathing Smdm—B ack or white canvas; per pair 285¢ and 50¢ Water Wings—A great assistance in uvimming; white or colored; each M . .. 25¢ :nd 365¢ Bandana Handkerchiets—To put over hair and around neck whi'e bathing; each . . . . 10c 'AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. This store is growing every day—more people are shopping in our aisles than ever before and our concernshall always be how we can best serve them. What the other fellow does is of little interest to us so long as he doesn’t undersell us. New Lawn Waists 95¢ Women's super quality Silk | ;" cn over che hut, one pin and chacsall Taffeta Gloves, .2-clasp, in | notrouble. We have them in great variety, the newest mod beavers, | in brewn, navy, red, lavender and black, grays, and als) fast blagk and white, especially good values at, pair . Women’s Engish Lis'e clasp, in fast black, gioves. We have secured several hundred of each title -editions, which we have placed on sa'e,each. . . . The Right of Way, by Parker. When K ighthood Was in Flower. Davd Harum, by Westcor gic O’ Neal, vy Lewis. mmmmmm&mm&mm m That we Another big trade-win special for our Suit and Cloak . Department to-day, waists, in style as illustrated, with insertion trimmed Bertha, stock coilar and full siceve, neatly tucked and stitched, instead of $1.65 each . . MAIN AISLE. These are an unusually good quality pique, made 7 gore flare, even length all around, finished around bottom with seven rows of stitching; hip trimming of same material, unusually cheap at 2.25, our saie price $10.75 Linen Wash Dresses, to-day and Saturday . - $12.50 and $14.50 Figured Foulard Shirt Waist Dresses. $70.90 $22.50 to $25 Pongee Shirt Waist Dresses . - $22.50 to $25 Taffzta Silk Shirt Waist Dresses . . Summer Gloves 50c a Pair the mew Mastic drab, A'binos shades, s'so in white and the most sensible, and weli—the best wearing of summer They fit and look like Suede gloves and cost but. . 50@ The Most Ponular Copyright Books 50c Each ver 2,000,000 copies of these books have been sdld at §1.50 each. ternal City, by Hal Caine. Nabisco Wafefs or Athena Ramona, €n b -24¢c | Boiled Kmsm Hem—Nice for picnes; 1 1b : -28¢c |y Koaein— Chales, ‘Mights dovev s 5. < Bl 3 Yellowstane Whukya er rye or bourbon; | % full quarts . -$1.05 |3 . oot Ganymedz— 6" . Pure Rye Whisky, | % in special cloth-bound full quarts, bottle . .95¢c | Manzanilla Olives— Very choice, quart §7@ | % <+ « - 800 | 0id McBrayer Whisky— s,,m., 95, straight | $ goods, gal. . . . .$3.15 | % Geneva Gm—va;e black lle, bocte . I'g s -83c |3 Sauterne or hhllng— Extra dinner wine, | 8 700 Pairs of Men’s Correctly Gut - Trousers on Sale $1.95 Pair A big bargain for Friday and Saturday only; 10 styles to choose from, mostly dark shades, with neat striped effects; wilf fit equal to the higher priced ones; extra well made, really look .like $3.00 to $£4.00 pants, and will give assatisfactory service. Worth Regularly $1.65 On Sale Friday Only lawn Beautiful new India . 895¢ 100 White Pigue Skirts at $1.95 ornamented with button, would be - $1.95 - $8.50 - $14.90 - $17.50 Circular Veiis The most popular styles to-day be- cause they are so casily adjusted— just cither plain or doteed, aiso white with brown border, and black net with lace border—the prices are $1, $1.25, $1.50, up to $3 ‘New Tuxedo Veilings— In black and green, with large chenille dot: . 50¢ . 850¢c oves, 2- Butter Sale Friday—Saturday Our Choice Creamery Butter—None better; regu'nr size 3 squares . . 4° AAAARAAPARAATA AARAAAA ARAAAAAAARA ARAAAAR RHANRAA AXAAALAANAAAAARRAAA ARARARR ARAAARARAAR AR AR AAN WA RWan ter spoke briefly, but got a big share of applause, “Are there other nominations?"” called Chairman Cannon. Cries of “No" came from the con- vention. lom, rising in his seat. He was reec- ognized and announced that earlier in the week he-had received a telegram from Caugressman Hitt, suggesfing that the latter” and that the vote of Illinois be cast for Fairbanks. W. P. Miles of Nebraska withdrew the name of John Lee Webster. M | souri withdrew that of ex-Mayor Wal- bridge of St. Louis and Georgia an- rounced that it once had a candidate, | but it desired to second thg nomination | of Senator Fairbanks. O ROLL CALL “’Are thére other nominations? the chairman. “Hearing, none, mains for me to declaré Charles W. NECESSARY. called Fairbanks of Indiana the candidate of | # the Republican party for the term com- mencing March 4, 1905." Beveridge, silk-hatted and with a flag in his hand, led a- round of cheers. Great confusion reigned and it was dif- ficult to control the proceedings. The convention was on its feet and cries for Fairbanks began. Order could not be restored until Cannon announced that Senator Fairbanks was not in the hall. Senator Dolliver was recognized and offered a resolution providing that Chairman Cannon and Temporar: Chairman Root should, respectivély, head the committees to notify Presi- dent Roosevelt and Senator Fairbanks of their nomination. The resolution was agreed to with a will. Resolutions of thanks, offered by Senator Heyburn of Idaho, were agreed to, in which were mentioned the tem- porary and permanent chairmen, Root and Cannon; the secretary of the con- vention, his assistants, the sergeant- at-arms and hjs deputies. A resolution by Governor Murphy of New Jersey was passed, expressing the thanks of the convention to Sam P. Raymond, chairman, and the members of the Chicago committee on manage- ment; also the members of the sub- committee of the National Republican .Committee, the citizens of Chicago, etc.,, “for the hospitable and perfect pmvlslons made for the convention and the entertainment of delegates, alter- nates and visitors.” Announcement then was made of the committees to notify the candidates of their nomination. ADJOURNS SINE DIE. As is wusual in all conventions, the closing was full of confusion. The del- egates enjoyed themselves, while the ! officers struggled with the routine that was necessary to complete the record. The galleries were emply by the time the clerks had shouted the resolutions and only here and there did a handful of delegates wait to see the end of the Republican National Convention of 1904. Graeme Stewart of Tllinois was rée- ognized and moved “that the conven- tion do now adjourn sine die.”, Chairman Cannon put the motion. He declared it carried and brought Jdown his gavel with a resounding whack at 2:35 o'clock. e Price of Refined Sugar Advances. NEW YORK, June 23.—All grades of refined sugar were advanced § cents a hundred pounds to-day. “Mr. Chairman,” called Senator Cul- | name be withdrawn. | it re-| | | i | | MONTANA HEARD FROM. Thomas M. Carter Seconds the Nom- | ination of Fairbanks. —Thomas H. Carter of Montana spoke on behalf of irbanks as fololws: CHICAGO, June you for me make a speech, nouncement. You will all rem: vears ago. the intermountain fore solidly Republican, and_dizcredited regret that since 1892 Republl Rocky Mountair country hav far between. vill at once be conmoling and rea » announce that I do not rise to but to make a deliberate an- became tempest tossed | 1t will be remembered with 1 am here to-day to say to you that “from the Canadian line to the southern Yine of Colorado and from the Misso | bave been evil repo cardinal strongest comforting helped was Charies Fairbanks of Indfan whose nomination I | (Loud apolaus e i i HAWAIIAN T 3 AN OCCUPANT OF CRLL second and thank yc i ‘()flicl-l at Hilo Armm-d on Charge of bezzling Funds of the Government. HONOLULU, June 10.—Land Agent ber how. eight | E ntry, hereto- | an votes in the | gajqwin of Hilo has been arrested and e feT, 44l is held for the alleged embezzlement | of public funds. The charges against him are in connection with money re- i River to the Pacific Ocean each and every vote will | cejy . ieht. o be cast for Theodore Roosevelt in the electoral | f‘l:‘ P)? {107': e Mf pun hase leas college convention { which, it is claimed, has never been The manner in which this happy result has | turned in ta the Government. The | been brought about is well worth a mome; under the kind, siderate and wise management of William Mec- the country, the venerated Mark Ot all these who | amounts. consideration. It was Kinley as President of ssisted by (Loud applause.) patents are also undelivered to those who paid the money, it Is stated., and the Attorney General will prosecute Baldwin for embezzlement of the con- guided Hanna SRR ST Trousers $}.00 They were made in our workshops and treated as reg- ular: trousers, with due regard for style, fit and finish. The duck is of good qual- ity, and before being cut was fully shrunk so as to prevent further shrinking. You appre- ciate duck pants that do not get shorter every time they are laundered. The seams and turncd up bottoms are double sewed, thus making them strong. The cost of duck material has risen to such an extent that the actual value of these trousers is $1.25 to $1.50. Sizes 28 to 44 waist and 30 to 38 length. The trousers are priced $1. belt at Fine assoriment of all styles and shades and 740 Market Street \lant Advertisers-in Sundau's Call Receive Free One Box of High-Grade Perfumed Tolet Soan