Hfe flu 'Ik sR9f lIoiiir 1 1 IfIfvY Do Ybjsr Shopping Wednesday Store Will be Closed All Day Thursday The Following "Clean Sweep Sale" items are noted specially for Wednesday. Lingerie Dresses for $2.95 Beautiful lingerie dresses trimmed with German Val and Cluny laces. Embroid ered medallions on waist and skirts. Fine tucks on waist and skirt, and wide ruffles on skirt with rows of lace insertion others with imi tation Baby Irish laces, wide bands, and also marquisette dress with fine tucks and Val laces. These are excellent Clean Sweep values, worth to ?5.95. Clearance Sale Special $2.95 High Grade Skirts worth to $12,50 at $3.95 Skirts of Panama Serge in black and blue all the new styles, mo3t of thorn one of a kind, made with stitched pleats, side and kick pleats. These have the slender appearance, but the many pleats give them width panel ef fectsself trimmed and button trimmed others have wide lap3 and flat ruffles. The assortment comprises 178 skirts the best skirt values ever offered. Wide WaleCordeline Skirts Extra Special 95c Wash skirts of the wide wale pique, the sea son's most stylish wash material Pearl But ton trimmed panel effects, high waist with wide lap down front and self covered buttons. Clean Sweep Millinery Specials 49c TJNTRIMMED SHAPES 49c Fine Milan shapes, in black and burnt, are another Clean Sweep bargain at, choice SAILORS FOR 25c Knox block sailors made of rough and fine braids, have double edge; Clean ng Sweep price, choice. 3C $3.50 SUMATRA SHAPES 50c Large Java and Sumatra shapes, similar to Panamas. These shapes are hand made. Come in bleached and un-!'-- hed. They are flexible ran be bent in any de tyle. Values are $1.75 1.56; Clean Sweep 50c 1o Spi . il at, choice . TOILET GOODS SPECIALS Fairy Bath Soap 1 bars for 25c 25c Glass Jars of Van tine's India Pearl Tooth Powder, each V. 15c 25c bottles Holmes Frostella, each. 17c 25c tubes Colgate's Dental Cream, each 15c 25c packages of Haus- bigand Rice Powder, each 16c 50c Bradley's Wood land Face Powder. Special, each 36 $3.50 GENUINE CHAMOIS KID GLOVES. SPECIAL, Ao ng PAIR 4.Dt? Women's genuine imported chamois gloves, 16 button length, extra good quality in white and natural, the only real washable chamois gloves. Special Wednesday 2.69 pair. ODDS AND ENDS OF SILK AND CHAMOISETTE GLOVES, WORTH TO $1.00. EXTRA SPE- CIAL, PAIR IOC A lot of odds and ends in gloves with slight imperfection from being tried on, worth up to ?1.00. Extra special 15c pair. $1.00 MIDDY BLOUSES, rj e EXTRA SPECIAL, EACH. . . U C Fine quality twilled galatea cloth in all white and white with red or. blue trimmings. Front lace. Our reg ular 51.00 Middy Blouses, Wednesday 79c each. 35c WHITE COTTON HOSE, WED NESDAY SPECIAL, etry PAIR UC Women's gauze weight white summer hose, fine and sheer of selected cot ton, high spliced heels, toes and soles. Our regular 35c hose. Sale price 29c pair. zy ' """' ,"""'""1". ""' 'THE STORE OF SERVICE I I53T35. I AND MARKET srj I Auto 1001 Auto 1091 IH I Cor. Boulevard and Kansas. Leaders In Low Prices m HI Mountain Park Red Currants, 15 boxes to the crate . . . .$2.50 Sm fS Mountain Park Cherries, 22 lb. boxes (net weight) per box $3.00 ra H The crop is very short this year so you'd better order early if you 221 Hi expect to get any. E Eyster's C. 0. D. Grocery 9 I and Market 1 5E Cor. Kansas and Boulevard Leaders In Loir Prices ffBd MOM W1LSD T1 BALLO mm M IT BALTIMORE Continued from page 1.) Ir Underwood directs me to with draw his name from this convention," said Bankhead, amid oppressive silence. He said all his friends were now free to vote for whom they pleaped. Senator Stone, of Missouri, took the stage and said the delegations were per fectly free to vote for whom they chose, but the Missouri delegation n ouid vote for Clark on ail ballots re gardless of what others might do. Mavor Fitzgerald, of Boston, took the platform to withdraw Foss's name. Congressman f'itzg'.rald, of Nv.w York, spoke from the platform present in c the view of the New York delega tion under the fast changing conditions. J.Ioves Acclamation. Fitzgerald moved that the roll call he dispensed with and the nomination of "Wilson be made by acclamation. The convention arose enmasse as New York's spokesman moved Wilson's nomination by acclamation. A frenzy of cheers swept the floor and gal leries. Delegates stood on their chairs waving hats and flage. The Last Ballot. Senator Reed, of Missouri, interposed objection to New York's request of con sent to make Wilson's nomination by acclamation. The 46th ballot was ordered at 2:53 p. m. Alabama gave Wilson 24; Ari zona, Wilson, G; Arkansas, Wilson 18, and the Wilson delegates cheered. The roll call went on because of ob jections to suspending and making the nomination by acclamation. Clark Sticks to Lost. "Without the slightest desire to ex press any sentiment or vancor, I object, because Missouri wants to be recorded on this ballot for old Champ Clark," said senator Reed in objecting to the acclamation motion. When Missouri voted for Clark the ILE.W C O M P A NY TJNDErtSELL AM, OinERS Durham ptr doz Eggs. 25 Durham fnumtrv "Ruffo- 1 C ner lb MEW STRAINED HONEY Pints 25c; Quarts 45c W atermelons, -g ., Crvstal White Onions, por lb l'4C Gibs Nr-w California Potatoes. ftM Fresh Tomatoes, 8 lbs &OC 4 lb. baskets icestauram ana Hotels Can ive lion, j- Ji-v tJuyinir From Us. Auto l'honc 1503. 201-20(1 E. Overland St. 30c 25c 20c Bell rhone 505 309S delegation gave a cheer which was echoed In the galleries. State after state fell into line for Wilson, insuring his nomination by an overwhelming majority. Delegate Moore, of Ohio, took the platform and released the Harmon delegates. Confusion During Balloting. Great confusion Interrupted the roll call. Theo. Bell, of California, attempt ed to explain California's vote and was howled down. j announcement of Wilson's nomination. .. ...wU .. .v UDV.UU1C apiMtroill. Bryan was a center of interest as viIson's nomination became certain. He said he had wanted most of all the nomination of a progressive. Wilson Nominated. Wilson was nominated at 3:15 when Pennsylvania cast her 76 votes for him, making his total at that time 733. The ettire 46th ballot, official, was- Clark. S4; Wilson, 990; Harmon. 12; absent, 2. Senator Stone, of Missouri, moved to make the nomination of Wilson by acclamation. Wilson's nomination was made unan imous at 3:33. California stood by Clark to the last, tut announced It would move after the ballot to make the nomination unan imous. Chairman James formally declared Woodrow Wilson the nominee of the convention for president of the United Mates, at 3:35 p. m. A tremendous demonstration fol- nomination by acclamation. Cheer I ----. w.cui anepi me nan ana was taken up by the crowds outside. Convention Adjourned. The convention adjourned until 9 p. m. for nomination of a vice president Last Night's Session. The deadlock in the Democratic na tional con-ention over a presidential nominee seemed more complicated than ever when adjournment was taken at 12:43 a. m. until noon today. Woodrow Wilson had made steady gains during Monday's balloting until he reached a nigh water mark of 501 votes on the 39th ballot. He remained stationary on the 40th ballot and then began to lose ground. The last ballot was the 42d, when governor Wilson polled 494 votes. Speaker Champ Clark reached the lowest ebb of his candidacy on the ballot wheie Wilson reached a crest. He went down to 422 votes at that time, but Immediately began to pick up and had gone to 430 when adjourn ment was taken. The evening started auspiciously for Wilson with the 35th ballot and on the 39th he had passed the 500 mark with one and a half votes to spare. Clark in the same ballots had lost 11 votes. On the 40th call of the roll Wilson's 501 remained the same and Clark gained a single vote, leaving him 423. Meantime the vote for Oscar W. Underwood fluctuated within 10 votes of the 100 mark. By the time the 40tn ballot had been completed, there was seemingly no hope of a nomination last nlgjit The delegates sat in a sort of stuftOr. The roll call clerks entered the vote me chanically, often without waiting for the responses from the various states. At the end of the 40th ballot a tired Alabama delegate moved to adjourn, but when a roll call on the motion was demanded by the Wilson forces, he withdrew it. Another attempt was made to adjourn after the 41st ballot and again it failed. After the 42d the motion carried. Delegates All Weary. The weary, bedraggled, peevish ag gregation of delegates and alternates drifted into the convention hall last night with a long dreary night session in prospect. They confronted the same monotonous grind of balloting that had continued from last Friday morning. ine tensity or tne situation had shown I itself In a semi-riot on the floor dur- J mmm Ath f July Footwear Fourth of July Shoes and Oxfords should be selected with an eye for beauty, snap and style, together with cool comfort, ease and durability. The Guarantee's vast stock and large variety offers these and other advantages in getting your shoes here. White Pumps and Instep Strap Slippers for women -.- $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Tan Pumps and Oxfords in Lace and Button for women $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Men's Oxfords in Tan Calf, Gun Metal or Patent $3.00 to $7.00 GREATER EL PASO'S 'GREATEST SHOE STORE i Order Tomer t ow Everything You Want To Eat For the Fourth of July ffitfz J SHOE- r.riMPANV - 203 Mesa. Agents Laird Schober Fine Shoes for Women. Agents Edwin Clapp Fine Shoes for Men. Cleaning Out of Ring Rule by the Democratic Delegates Is but the Prelude to a General Smashing of Rings He Declares The Missourians Were Nasty and Mean at the Convention. (BY ZACH LAMAR COBB) Baltimore, Md., July 2. We nomi nated Wilson today and probably would have done so last night if the convention had not adjourned. Illinois was ready to vote with us on the next ballot and Virginia was going to join us. She is a true Democratic state and her people should not be held responsible for the disgrace of sending Ryan as a delegate to the convention. Ryan was made a delegate by a tnck. The Virginia people flooded their dele gates with telegrams to vote for Wilson. Many other delegations were at the point of coming over to Wilson last night. I had hoped that New Mexico would line up before this time. Her delegates are good fellows and finally fell in line. This is the Democratic year. Wilson can win in November. New Mexico Dem ocrats need a winning presidential candi date to help elect Democratic congress men up there. The controling men of the New Mexico delegation, however, are former Missourians and they naturally hated to leave Clark. Missourians Are Spiteful. The Missouri delegation has shown a spiteful spirit. They are ugly and mean. This is a pity. Nothing can be gained by spite work; nothing can be gained by their insults to Bryan. Bryan is strong er with the people of Missouri than the whole Missouri delegation put together. This spirit of spite in the Clark leaders is the only thing that delayed the nom ination of Wilson. A Great Object Lesson. The convention has been a great ob ject lesson. It has demonstrated that the Democratic party must not and can not be controled by machines and bosses. Boss rule, whether in a national con vention or in an 1 Paso election, is un- Democratic It is the fountain source of rotten government and graft. It has not been tolerated in this convention; it ought not to be longer tolerated in 1 Paso. The delegates assembled here, and the people all over the United States, condemn Tammany because it is an in stitution in the control of one man. That man not only selects the men to ncld offices, but owns and bosses them after they are elected. Advises 1 Pasoans. We must not permit a Tammany or ganization to exist in El Paso. We con demn the rotten condition in New York, and at the same time sit by and let a similar system grow in El Paso. All that is necessary to free El Paso from the "ring" is to let El Paso breathe in the spirit of the times. If the ring wins this year, it means that El Paso is behind in the great procession of pro gress. It would mean that our people are not imbued with the moral wave that is sweeping the country. It would mean that our city is not ready for the won derful growth and prosperity that is ahead of us. Advice to El Paso. To re-elect "the ring" would be to re tard the rightful progress of the magni ficent city we love so well. I hope our people will catch the spirit of this con vention. The rotten combination that elected Parker, apparently had complete control on the first day, but the men who were here to fight for right were determined and by the power of being right we have gained control and will win all along the line. The people of El Paso are as moral and are as clean as any people. They are as courageous; if they will catch the spirit of this convention we will be freed from the disgrace of Boss Rule. Market Closes At Noon On Thursday Regular Morning Deliveries Telephone 2-5-7-6, rONESDY SPifll We Guarantee the Quality of Our Goods Best Granulated Sugar, 18 lbs. for $1.00. Best Creamery Butter, per lb Fresh Kansas Eggs, per doz Krinkle Corn Flakes, 2 pkgs. for Cream of Wheat, per pkg Fresh Tomatoes, 2 lbs. for 30c 25c 15c 15c 15c Sweet Cantaloupes, standards, each New Potatoes, 8 lbs. for Bermuda Onions, 8 lbs. for Pure California Table Claret, per gal Pure California Sweet Wines, per gal MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED ..5c 25c 25c 65c 75 c LION GROCERY COMPANY 109-11 S. Stanton St Bell Phones: 2424 and 2403. Auto 2424. Drink Hot Wells Water Exclusively and you will eDjoy the blessings of health. FREE CITY DELIVERY. BOTH PHONES. UN HAD RELEASED DELEGATES, . BUI ALL fiEUIB FIRM IN EIGHT lnff the afternoon, when William Jen nings Bryan found himself in the midst of half a score of fist fights. . T.Kt nifirht a Tnatnh nf offenpp. touched to the extreme, would have sel the entire convention ablaze. It was on this situation that many of the leaders based a hope of a nomination before the night was over. They ar gued that the weary delegates would break the fast lines they have been holding and throw enough votes to one of the candidates to end the agony of suspense. Others contended that the situation made an agreement Impos sible on any one of the candidates be fore the convention. The Wilson forces, encouraged by their steady gain through the day as serted that in time they would secure a majority of the convention and that the delegates, to end the struggle, would flock to the Wilson standard. Another attempt to reach some sort of an agreement among the leaders failed. The socalled conservatives were in conference. National chairman Nor man E. Mack. Charles F. Murphy, of Tammany hall; Col. George Harvey, representative John J. Fitzgerald, of New York; and Roger C Sullivan, of Illinois, dined together. After the talk chairman Mack declared that every one seemed to be "sitting tight." "I do not believe either Wilson or Clark can be nominated now," de clared Mr. Mack just before the con vention was called to order. Police Keep Hack A'Lsltor". Convention hall was almost stam peded by thousands of persons who were refused admission after chair man James ordered the police to ad mit no one except delegates, alter nates and members of the press. Wben the order was Issued the police were having trouble preventing crush es at the doors and in the streets around the hall. Within a few min utes the authorities were confronted with a situation so serious that re serves were sent for and the crowds driven back from the doors. In front of the hall the street was roped off at each entrance of the building and 1oilMf linoc; ,,f nnlu i -cf n tinned nrn55 the stints, No one was permitted j through these lines without a delegate badge or press badge and ticket By 10 oclock It was estimated that 25.000 people were packed In the streets clamoring for admisison, but none could elude the police. CInrk In Baltimore. Speaker Clark came over from Wash, ington during the evening and was a guest at the home of mayor Preston near the convention hall. H.e returned to Washington shortly before mid night The Night Session. The night session was oalied to order at 8:21 p. m. and the 36th ballot was ordered at 8:26 p. m. As usual, It re sulted In no choice. The Michigan delegates broke to Wil son In this ballot giving him 27 votes U' three for Clark. The 35th ballot resulted as follows: Clark, 433 1-2: Wilson. 494 1-2; Under wood, 101 1-2; Harmon, 29; Kern, 1; Foss. 2S; absent 1-2. Thirty-Sixth Ballot. The result of tne 36th ballot was: Clark. 434 1-2; Wilson, 496 1-2; Under wood. 98 1-2; Harmon. 29; Kern, 1; Foss, 28: absent, 1-2. 37th Ballot; No Choice The 37th ballot result follows: Clark 432 1-2; Wilson. 496 1-2: Underwood. 100 1-2; Harmon, 29; Kern, 1; Foss, 28; total, 10S8; absent 1-2. asth Ballot. The 39th ballot was ordered at 10:18 and it also resulted In no choice, the vote being: Clark, 425; Wilson. 498 1-2; Underwood. 106; Harmon, 29; Foss, 28; Kern, 1; absent 1-2. The 39the ballot was ordered at 10:13 p. m. Illinois Goes Into Coccus. After casting its vote in the 38th bal lot for Clark, as usual, the Illinois dele gation retired to an ante-room for a caucus. It was still in progress when the 39th ballot began. The Illinois delegation in their cau cus decided by a vote of 47 to 11 not to desert speaker Clark "at the present time." The 39th ballot resulted in no choice. Official 39th: Clark. 422;" Wilson. 601; I'nderwood. 106; Harmon, 29; Foss, 2S: Kern, 1, absent. 1-. The Fortieth Bailor. Fortt. ;. ballot, official- Clark, 423; Wilson, w'.'ili, i;rtd.rwuuc!, luc, Har- Sea Girt N. J., July 2. Gov. Wood row Wilson was seated on the veranda of the "little white house" with Mrs. Wilson and his daughters when he received the news of his nomination from hi3 managers. . "The honor is as great as can come to any man by the nomination of a party," he said, "especially under the circumstances. I hope I appreciate It at Its true value; but just at this mo ment I feel the tremendous responsi bility it involves even more than I feel the honor. "I hope with all my heart that the party -will never have reason to re gret It" Governor Wilson said that one time during the convention he completely despaired of receiving the nomination. That was on Friday evening when speaker Clark received a majority of the total vote. Governor Wilson then wired to his manager at Baltimore. William F. McCombs. to 'release the Wilson delegates. Mr. MsCombs. ac cording to governor Wilson, told them they were released, but they refused to change their vote. During the time immediately pre ceding his nomination the governor walked back and forth on the lawn, chatting informally with newspaper men and residents of the town who came to be on hand for the celebra tion. Mrs. Wilson and her daughters had been keeping tally of the steadily increasing vote for the governor. When the nomination was officially announced, friends and neignbOrs, both Republicans -and Democrats, came to Offer their congratulations and an im promptu reception was held on the lawn. A mile away a brass band had been held in readiness at Manasquan and It was immediately dispatched to the Wilson cottage when the news cam a of the governor's nomination. The governor played his golf alone this morning and did not even keep & score. Ke returned to the cot'-aga about the time the convention re sumed its session. mon, 28: Kern, i: Foss, 2S; total votes, 10SS; absent V-. Forty-first Ballot. Forty-first ballot resulted In no choice. The total: Clark. 424; Wilson, 499: Underwood. 106: Harmon. 27: 'Bryan, 1; Kern, l; Foss, 28; Gaynor, 1; aDsent . The Forty-second Ballot. The result of the 42d ballot gave the following: Clark, 430; Wilson. 494; Un derwood, 104: Harmon. 27; Bryan. ; Kern, 1; Foss. 28: Gaynor. 1; Ollie James. 1; J. Hamilton Lewis, 1; ab sent . The convention immediately adjourned. (Entire convention ballot on page 8). WILSON IN BATH WHEN TOLD OF VOTE Sea Girt. N. J. Ju'y 2. Governor Wilson w&s In ie bath tub when the reporter burst in and sbouted to the executive: "Governor, Illinois has sons to you." Tiere were sounds of vigorous splashing within the bath room but no other response. The governor? three daughters danced with deltgtu when they heard the news. A moment later the governor sent word to the rauorter that he was "perfectly delighted" MANY BALLOTS CAST IN OTHER CONVENTIONS 4 The Democratic convention of 4 f. 1352. at which Franklin Fearce 4 was nominated, did not arrive at 4 a choice until the 49th ballot; 4 Douglas was nominated on 4 4 what practically was the 59tb 4 ballot, at the Democratic con- 4 rention, of 1860, his nomination 4 T really coming on the second bal- 4 4- lot of a second convention, after 4- 4" the first convention, meeting In 4- Charleston. S. C, had failed to 4 nominate on 57 ballots. The sec- 4- 4- ond convention met in Balti- 4 more, where Douglas was nora- 4 4" inated on the second ballot An 4 4 anti-Douglas convention met 4- th.t same year in Baltimore and 4 nominated Brckoiiridg? for the presidency. This was the first 4" split in the Dmoi-ratlc party. 41 4 The largest number of ballots 4 4- ever taken in a Republican con- 4 vontion was at Chicago, In 1SS0, 4- when it took 36 ballots to zrom- 4 4 nate Garfield. 4 4-4-4- One-third off on all suits. Sol L Berg. Cool union suits, long Sr athletic styles stouts & regulars $, $2, $3 OUR fine suits continue to make an enviable reputa tion for us. The fit of the collars, and over the shoulders are undeniable features that sell our clothes. Then, too, the workmanship in them, not excelled, enables us to guarantee them to hold their shape. Long coats for long men $20, $25, $27.50 & $30 Short stout suits for fat men iVooTse. f, upeenbeprf. tySUH? The Fast Oifice ra opposite U6 llLiAAlZD