TUT: OM At JA DAILY' Tlt.t.l tVtf DXERDAY. JUNE 24, 190SN
E3tEll
VETERINARIANS DRAW LINE I
1
WEDNESDAY
Si ! 1 ! ll MM l
11
n
- - r? iz
ONE DAY
ONLY
Want Only 'th' Beit m Kemben of
Their Profession.
fj
.ONE
day'- only
jjih imii mil niiii mi riii in
YOUR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE
EJ '
II H . YT7TT Q
nK-aBl ...
H No
n
H itkf A
II II Kit rn V. I U 1 ,-
I fit till
'WEDNESDAY
Suit SH7iH
T II I I
In Our Entire StocK at
Matter What the Eformor Selling Price
" "IV tdnesday zuill surely be the most
extraordinary special sale day in the
history, of Brandeis store, We have,
assembled, all oilr finest tailored s uits
for women in tfye most exclusive styles
for 1908. These are suits that' have
tbeen selling up to the present time at
''$39, $49'j SSX $59 and $65, but we
offer them Wednesday only at one
price, $17.50. ' ' '
'"'. ' If youpp.reciate V. great bargain ypu can 't afford .
to overlook,this.,. It includes every woman's tailored
suit in our stocks-made of the finest selected voiles, .
silks, worstdsananjas, etc. Every stunning new
etyle. The 'thpusand's who saw the '.window display
sayHhere'neyer was .such a bargain.- ,
Any Suit In Stock. , Your Unrestricted Choice
gaaonononoaoaonononononoaoExono;
o ,
D
o
' ..... ,
J V AA ! D
1 III O
n
SOME DISGRACE, SAY& PRESIDENT
Mluourl Valley Veterinary
tlon HoMi Tvvo Days' Session at
City
Hall, Rlcrtlns
cers at Start.
u m -
if Mr- Bh'rnan. Thl triha opinion of a
nupibr tt)a nember o( the na'lonal re
putl'cal'1.r'mltte, l Btated that the
re;rcttavl,iy -fit thjfitatenthe.patlDnal
f o&mUUs iiaj4. b .tl), plac. of the' "(ati
dt:eg!itlon to th natfonat ronvfntjon and
thrcfor 1 aa authr rlly to a"4 for the de'.e-f,aOP-Uv.
fi event1 .vacancy od Vha
national ticket.
The name a lew regarding action In the
event of a vacancy la hold by the demo,
t rata, a!ncs at the 6t. Louia convention
four yrara ago. aa Mr. Davie, the nomine)
f i r vice prttldrnt waa 80 yeara old, a reso
lution tai raed by the convention au
thoiliinti f(e nntlonal deniparatlc committee
to fill, a ynenfry ncaae of neceawlty.,
wKiV-eryu If tta .fhere wlll.be
ro fc'aai:p ti lelpJt another iandldat( o
the v pAal'Vn 'fcy the rep ibllcans there
li no So.M that tl:c national committee haa
tNjthorlty t OH a a-an?y In an emergency.
VASHINOtpx;'Junf.' 23.-Sa far ea la
known hire no rower la veatrd In the ro-
. publican national iommlttee to fill n
vacancy on the prlrtentlal or vice presi
dential ticket ,tht mlyhf occur btwen the
date of tbe -borhlnaHnu 'convent Ion and the
flrat Tueaday ,jn..Nnvrm6r following, when
the people -fcy'thHr vetea determine tbo
atatua of the oonddatea, either by reject
ing them at tf folia tf by conferring upon
them the title of prenldent and vice presi
dent elect. A' fcrefy stuCy of tlfo nracjfdenta
how that nonemergency haa arlaen tn the
htrUOy of the'; '4repW1o -aucli aa .would
rrault from the' death or retirement of one
of the candidate before election day.
Of course, there can be no atatutory law
on the aubjeet because, after atl, not only
the National committees, but, the 'cpnyf n-'
tlona. that create them are extra official-"'
they have no atandlng Jri law: Therefore",
tbere la .npthng to prevent comrrtltfei
from filling a vacancy' ori flAeS-that ".
II, ho law of prohibition ut t" tcairae,
that cpmmlttee would be anawerable to the
outraged aenae Of the' great party, "-wKfch "
la represented. It. haa been auggeated In
the past that the committee bo authorised
to fill vacancy In- thV erettt 'thBt,oms of
the peraona named'as-a clnirtflate'r'on Ihe
ticket-should decline he ilvonflr, t'4 that
after all would be a clear caee of dele
gated power and very -different from auch
a contingency aa might '"irlse through the
.InaBlllty of ' Mr. Shermfcn to aeftept. , tte
'nomtnatlon.;- t J- ;
-i , A .J
TAFT HEARS. FROM CLEVELAND
Hla Information la Illness of fr guer
illa la oi serious.-" ' -yr
NEW HAVEN, Conl., Ju.ne .Wtfih the
promise ahead of hlm?of. aire.n.vfU day,
6ecretaiy Taft Belied the. opportunity of
obtaining 'aa much rest aa? possible In the
early morning houra. Despite the extana.v
best' and fatigue of Veaterday am laat
night, he expressed himself aa feeling In
excellent condition. i "
No over-nlgbt communication' of Impor
tance was received by; htm. Before coming
to New Haven the secretary requested that
he be not diaturbed by political affairs un
less absolutely necessary. "I came to en
Joy myself," aaid tha secretary, "to get a
change aryl to be another time a Tale
..... . w-o u
montK
v
fcke
for tfm thmrfg to wear,
Fot giving the body
A cK a nee at the air!
Boys' Wash Suits,
Blouses - Bloomers
Th hot weather and vaca
tloQ. time Tri&ke these goods
moat aVaaoriable.
Cool Waab Sulta for all man
ner ot boya. blg boyt and lit
tle byi $5v.O to..:. 81.50
Btiya' Illouwa Especially desli
able ire Uifl Aitjlaiudered blouaa
now sf iliugat aOHKbt or dark
colorlosa, long aleevea or golf
(11kk, Ungtn) style every
boy need a liberal 6upply
eacb mi . .- -50
Negligee SbrU-N'ew shipment o(
boyrpd yo.uing meo's summer
shirtsVryo'ung men call . 'em
peachea;,w call theml shirts r
smart abirU, U0, $125
and . i . . s . .". -81.00
Send for our Illustrated catalogue.
. Tresldent, Dr. J. I. Gibson, De MoliV
: Flrat vice jrea dent, Dr. D. M. Campbtll,
Hiawatha, Kan. "
Second vice president. Dr. V. Schaefer,
Tekamah, Neb.
Secretary-treasurer, B. F. Kaupp, Kan4
City.
fiteccutlve committee: ' .Dr. A. L. Wood,
Iowa; Dr. J. A. DoCow. Nebraska; Dr. C.
II. DccherC Misioujl; Dr.. J. V. LaCroIx,
Kansas; DrvW..B-. McAlester. Oklahoma.
Theee new offlcera for the' Missouri Vaj
ley Veterinary associatloa were elected at
th? opening aesston of the fourteenth an
nual meeting, which opened In the city hall
Tjeeday morning for a t!0 daya' session.
, The .association eaibraees In Its member
ship the veterinary surgeons of Nebraska
Kansas, Iowa, Missouri and Oklahoma and
over one hundred answered roll call when
the meeting opened 'at '10 o'clock.
More careful examination of applicants
and the greatest precaution In admitting
member were advocated by President Dr.
H. Jensen of Weeping "Water, who sug
gested n a short address that tile associa
tion wanted among .Its membeia only th
best and that the constitution should define
the powers of the board of censora and
give them power to exejude undesirable
Hppllcanta. .
Some Disgraces to Profession,
"I am sorry. to say that. there- are aome
who claim to be. veterinary surgeons who
are a disgrace to the profession and whom
we would not care to have in any of our
associations. Borne, of .them have man
aged to creep under the canvas and get
Into atate associations, but we don't want
them in this association and we don't want
to give them staadlng by official recogni
tion. There are . some " practicing in Ne
braska whom we could not greet on the
street and retain our. self-respect."
The suggestion waa quickly taken up by
the veterinary surgeona and a committee
will present a resolution Wednesday which
probably will be a drastic, measure to pre
vent unreliable surgeon from gaining ad
mission to the organisation and eventually
raise.-the standard. of the association. "
During the morning aetsion Dr. 8. H.
Klngery of Creston, la., gave a report of
interesting casea . which" had come under
his peraonal observation and been reported
to him by other members of the associa
tion. - Dr. C. V. Liggett of Peculiar. Mo.,
had not arrived In the city to speak on
"Mushroom Poisoning : in Cattle" and h!s
address waa postponed.
Surgeons Visit Hospital.
During the afternoon the surgeons went
to the hospital of Dr.- D. C. Scott, st 2810
Mason, where a clinic was held and
these demonstrations made:
Neurectomy for relief of spsvin lame
ness.
Neurectomy for the relief of ring bone
lameness.
Tenotomy of the perfor'an aral berforatus
(tendons.
Removal -of bursal enlargement of exten
sor pedis at the carpus.
Oopherectomy bitch.
Tenotomy of th peroneu tendon.
. Arytenoldectomy.""'
- Firing, spavin. '
The- annual dinner will be held this eve
ning' at the Merchant's hotel, when the
following' papera'.-wUli be presented: .
. "Th Relation, el 4h Veterinarian to the
Horse Breeding Industry"-Dr. : J. H. Ofcln,
Lincoln, Neb. '
"Chronic Catarrh in the Horse" Dr. K. J.
Trafton, Jeffaraon, -la. '
"Pervious V'rachus" Dr. J. F. Pickett,
Triplett, Mo.
"Opsonins" Dr. A. T. Kinsley, Kansas
City, Mo.
"The Veterinarian, of 1888 and 1808" Dr.
R. Ebbitt, Grand Island, Neb.
"Report of . Cases'.' Dr. A. F. Baldwin,
Creston, la.; Dr. D. C. Hoaser, Carthago,
Mo."
RINGLING . CIRCUS COMING
Advance Claims . Everything Better,
Bigger and' More Startling;
. Than Urer.
Rlhglrng Brothers" circus is coming. The
advertising vanguard was In the city today
kaleldoscoplcally ' arraying the billboards
with announcements cf the marvels In atOTe
for those who' visit the "world's greatest"
when it erecta its canvas In Omaha Tues
dsy, July 14.
Rlngllng Brothers r presenting this sea
son what might be truthfully called the one
supreme show of the uhlverae. In the pro
gram are 375 celebrities from every sone.
Wlfa of Candidate Alarmed and Har-I From France has come a man who walks
rlea to Cleveland. I on hla head. The Clarkonlana from Eng-
land with exquisite grace and the utmost
celerity accomplish feats thst seem impos
sible. The Bastlnes, two noted French
equestrians, have mastered the astounding
feat of balancing head-to-head while
mounted upon the back of a galloping
horse. "The "good night" horse from Rus
sia, wearing boot, pants, coat, vest, hat
and everything. eW, even to a watch and
fob, cornea home to his family and reada
the newapaper. WhuVi the clock strikes 10
ho disrobes and goea to bed with almost
human intelligence, Rlngllng Brothers em
ploy 1.280 people, carry 60 hors- s, exhibit
log cagea and den of wild animals, travel
in eighty-five cars snd have a canvas
spread of twenty tents, the m.iln one ot
which will seat lo.OCO people comfortably.
CHOIR BOYS ON THEm JAUNT
reknirS'i Club, with Bpl
Extraordinary
onodonoQonononononoDODonononoo
Wednesday, One Day Only
BilNBEIS
'jr.- ' v.-i . . i
man. For three or four days I am putting
polities' snd bualness aside."
When' Beoretary . Taft came down ' to
breakfast he expressed himself to the rep
resentative 'of th Associated Preea over
the 'cOrTdltioh" of Tarfle 6. .Shermatt,"hig
rtltutlng mate, .who is detained in Cleveland
by Illness.
' "I' received, ' said the' secretary,' ''"from
former Governor Myron T. Herrjck .yes
terday a telegram Informing mei.'of' Mr.
Sherman' condition. While it -.waa dis
quieting in a aenae and indicated that an
operation probably would have. tQ bs per
formed, there was no intimation of a seri
ous eventuation. Later information I have
received tenda to confirm the first news,
that while Mr. Sherman' condition is dis
tressing, it la not necessarily serious.'
The secretary was greatly lntereated in
the fact that another Taft and BheYman
ticket was put In the field last night at a
meetlpg. of the clasa of 1S83, Horace D.
Taft of-Watertown Conn., a brother of the
secretary, heada the class as president and
Charles G. Shcrbian of' New York la the
vice president.
At the meeting' of the Alumni, ' Hart Ly
man, '73, editor of the New York Tribune,
the president- of the association, alluded to
Secretary Taft aa "the kind of graduate
Yale glvea to the country."
MRS. SHERMAN GOES TO IIl'SBAND
UTICA, N. Y., June 23.-Word was sent
to the family of James 8, Snerman in this
city early today' that th vice presidential
candidate had been compelled to go to a
hospital In Cleveland and that Dr. Finney
of Baltimore, who attended Mr. Sherman
during an attack of the aame trouble in
Washington laat year, had been summoned.
Mrs. Sherman and one of her sons have
gone to Cleveland.
The news received here la very dis
quieting and It la said that Mr. Sherman
is in a serious condition. Extensive ar
rangements had been made to give him g
great reception on h!a return this evening
snd special trains from all sections of cen
tral and- northern New York ha'd been ar
ranged for to bring people to the city.
51
hi wbMJ
Sale of
J:
Oresses
o o o o
at '
m
Promptly Wednesday morning ati:O0-?2
o'clock, we offer you your choice of anyrjj
high-class Suit or tJ! m pf Ik H
Dress in our stor, ' H&I B, $
at qAUWVj-
Just think of it, $17.50 for the pit ofr
our stock of high-class men tailoppdrB.uit
and dresses, everyone of them late springy
and summer models. Rajah Silk Juits ir;
many different shades, mostly $45 anf.
$5o values. Silk dresses formerly pricet
at $3o and $45. Lingerie drermes?fqrni
erly $35 and $45, and all our fancy taij
ored high priced wool suits every -one dt
them a good staple style and values!
formerly up to $75.00. Yq'ur. choice aty
any suit in our stock "Vednes:, )(jn -CAf"
day morning, at M . V UVV
X1 9.
Special Sale of ;
Ladies' Waists at wwiy
Our "Waists at 95c have no equafs" in)
Omaha. If you do not' thifck ,60 VhenJ
you get it home just send it back and
will cheerfully refund your money. CanL
we offer you a more contincing argiili
ment that these waists are-not;. equaled f
anywhere else in the city. ... : ?3
Ladies' Skirts at Hati Price;
r.. l--: !U-."CW.
stock, including voiles, taffetas, . pana' h
mas and fancy worsteds, air bnate af X
half price. Absolutely none reserved, j
excepting White Wash Skirts. j
. .
it
laVaTTiWinBaTWBar'
tV i t I
Hungry they truly were. toovfor they wer
walked from the end of the Ci street ear
line to the camp, a distance of three miles
is the heavy road) They will remain in
camp for about ten daya.
PAPER ATTACHES 'RAILROAD
Hastings Tribune Wants Hundred
Dollars from Omaha A Ms--braaka
Central.
Attachment proceedings were brought by
the Hastings Tribune In Justice Evan
Long's court Tuesday morning against the
Omaha A Nebraska Central Railroad com
pany to hold the office furniture of the
company In the First National bank build
ing for a bill of $100.
When the papers were servld on Anthony
Texter. vice president of the railroad com- l
pany, he asked for the privilege of putting
up a return bond and Immediately secured
an attorney, who secured a $-"00 bond from
a surety and bonding company. The furni
ture, remains In the possession of the
Omaha & Nebraska Central Railroad com-
4 pany pending a hearing of the suit of the
Hastings Tribune.
Trunks Traveling Bans
We run a leather store, therefore, we know
material. If you buy your traveling bag, salt rase
or trunk of ua you'll get the beet. Our prices art
no higher than you pay elsewhere.
Alfred Cornish SEKSLSK;
Summer 'Hats' " I!
..25c
.150
...25e
blue or
PR. FIXXEY IXADLE TO LEAVE
BIr. Sherman's Physician Himself
t'onflned to Hla Bed.
BALTIMORE, June 2S. Dr. J. M. T.
Finney, who is an eminent surgeon of this
City, is confined to his bed With an at
tack of lumbago. It was said at hla home
thla morning that he had not yet received
a aummons to attend Representative Sher
man and that he would not be able to
leave today ahould he be called, to Cleve
land. Dr. Finney declined to state the
nature of the malady for which he at
tended Mr. Swman 'at Washington.
Children's Mexican hats.
tllb down to
Tsm O'&hanters In
Milan
In pique and dui-k or tan
linen at 76c, iOo and
Wash hats in white, light
, tan. of duck and French . It.
Rep, $1.00 down to
Boys raps in craah. duck .
or linen, each W
Boys' Khaki hata
75c and
Fishing hata. .&0o C
and
Oirls1 Trimmed Hata A a mall lot of
retty haia that aold for 7 (A
50c
.bU and $5.00, now
BENSON THQRNE CO.
IS15 1317 DOUCLAS-SfRI
fiarflald to Visit Cody.
CQDT, Wyo., Jura 23. Special.) Cody Is
preparing to. entertain Secretary Garfield
of the Department of the Interior on July
10, when hs will inspect the big Shoshone
irrigation project of the government. At
the conclusion of the Inspection Secretary
Garfield will go to the Yellowstone park
for an outing.
Hitrheoc-k Haa Civil Case.
NEW YORK. June S3. Raymond Hitch
cork, whose first appearance since his re
cent trial was made at the New Circle
theater laat night. In "The Merry-Go-Round,"
was served with an injunction ob
tained by Henrv W. . Savage tossed on al
iened breach of contract, and restraining
him from further appearance with the New
Circle production. Mr. Savage. Arthur
Tame. Karl Schmidt and Marc Klaw claim
(hat Hitchcock ia under contract with them
up to law. The writ is returnable today in
U.S federal court.
Civil Engineers Meet.
DENVER, Colo.. June The -American
Engineers opened Its for.
tlon today in the senate
Soi'lat of Civil
tieth annual ronven
chamber or the atate rapltol with nearly
$u of it 4. tWO members present. Addresses
ot welcome weia maoe oy uovernnr Henry
A- Buti)lel and Mayor Robert W. Speor
nd a lefponsa waa given by Preslient
( harles Mm-Donald of New ork. Presi
dent Mn Ton1.1 also read his annual al
dreis. Among the subjects to he (tec d. d
ai IrngiUuu, ruad LtulvUug and uUuiug.
t
Ytini C
ksn
ke
l.aka
for Oatlntf.
Members Of the Young Chjrchmen'e club
started for their annual outing Tuesday
morning. The cajup is pitched at 6eymour
lake this year, a most accessible place and
180 members of the club wsrt into tamp
Tueaday. The club la . composed of the
choir boys of the Episcopal churches f
Omaha and South OrVvaha. Rev. CI. A.
Ueeclier. dean. of Trinity cathredal, ia com
mandant; Rev. Frederick Tyner, commls-
ry; Rev. R. H. n. Bell, president of
the club; Rev. A. .g. Knickerbocker, treas
urer of the club, and Rev. James Wise of
South Omaha chief' quart rmasler.
The camp had befn all prepared In ad
vance and dinner . was waiting for tin
hungry boya when they reached the camp.
CHICAGO FILM EXCHANGE
Omaha Office 847 to SSO Brandsis
Building. Amerloa's rorsmost
Film Renters .
See Our Pictures at Jewel Theater
WRITE IF YOU
USE OR WAN
Rogers Coal Mlalag Co,
x COAL
Pellc. Iowa
2
There's a delicious
"Smack" about
W" - . rrmerly called
OS! VEIllah'a Manna
Toasiies
-The) Tmi Linger a"
Package, two sixes, 10 and 11 cents.
Made by
Poatum Creel Company, Limited
Battle Crerk. Mich.
DEATH RECORD.
W. B. Leeds.
PARIS, June 2J. W. B. Leeds, the Ameri
can financier, tiled suddenly at the Rita
botel in this city at 3:30 o'clock thla morn
ing. Mra. Leeds was with him. He has
been 111 for some years. Mr. Leeds waa
prominently Identified with tho Rock Island
railroad Interests and with other, enler
prises for years.
Mr. Leeds came abroad for. the benefit
of his health, which had been falling for
several years past. He had Improved con
siderably of late, however, and 'he was
stopping at the Hotel iRIts, making his
preparations to sail for America tomorrow.
He was taken with a sudden sinking spell
uring the night and gradually lost cor
sclouxness. He could not be revived and
died this morning with his wife and his
son at his bedside. The body will be
shipped to New York June 27.
It is said here that Mr. Leeds, who waa
at one time president of the Rock Island
railroad, leaves a larger fortune than waa
generally supposed. Rough estimates in
Paris place his wealth at $35,00u,0o0. j
Rev. James C. Peunork.
Rev. James C. I'ennock, for twenty years
a resident of the city, died Monday night
at the ftome of hia daughter,' Mrs. I. 8.
Leavltt, Cass street, at the age of
93 years. For many years Rev. Mr. ren-
nock occupied a pulpit in one of the lead
ing Methodist churcliea of Milwaukee.
After leaving that city lie eettled In Olen
wood, la., coming to Omaha nearly twenty
years ago, but never preached here. An
only son, H. W. Penncck, was a well known
attorney here for a number of years, be
ing now located st Seattle, Wash. Aftet
a happy wedded life of over fifty years,
his wife died shortly over a year agu. De
spite his advar.ojHd age, hla cherry and
genial disposition imiJiehaed all who tame
In contact with him. The funeral aervice
will be held Wednesday, 2 p. m.. at the
above residence. Interment at Forest
Lawn.
AMUSEMENTS.
1VIEEX 1VIE
ON THE RED SEATS
AT THE mi V A 20TH AND
CIRCUS JULI L PAUL8TS.
HAGENDECK
AND OR EAT
WALLACE
COMBINED SHOWS
REAL CIRCUS Zr2$tft
1 g
V
every Afternoon and
fUTaVft GREATER OMAHA wZwt.
Mile. Lydia Pallanach. .'oi,ri.
Soloist. ,
Thnrsday, June 85.
BUTCHSBS' Alt D GKOC2&S'
Picrnr m
Admission (Thursday afternoon and
vieiung), 2fcC.
Fifth Ward Ragmblleaaa. .
The Fifth Ward Republican club will
meet Wedneaday, June 'ii, at s p. m., at
Young's ball. Sixteenth and Corby, Special
meeting for . the election of new oi fleers.
Every Fifth wsrd republican ia particularly
requested to be present at this meeting.
W. B. Chrlatle, president. Benjamin J.
Stooe, secretary.
Will varo (iatira.
A. A. Herren, Finch, Ark.. wrltes:"Fo!ey'a
Honey and Tar ia the best preparation for
coughs, colds nd 1un trouble. I know
that it haa cured consumption in the first
a'.agea." You never heard of anyone using
Foley's Honey and Tar and not being satis
fied. All dis.'Si
BOYD'S THEATER
TOO AT AT 1 130.
w.JL0,rI0HT T :ls
"""HS ELLIOTT'S SUCCZSg
Her Own Woy
at Week Mil, DAVE'S DEMUS.
HUlman's
' Ideal
Stock Co.
AI DOafB TlliTH
llth and Douglas 6t.
THE PEDDLER
Specialties Between Acts
Prices 10c anl 20c.
BENSON CHAUTAUQUA
TODAY, 9 30 A. M.-Free to children.
t o P. M Kings Daughters Quartette.
0O P. M Hon. W. T. Bunrlrk s
famous lecture "Olt, Orlt and (jump.
lion." Quartette,
TOMORROW (Mothers Day) Miss
Belle Kearney, "Queen Of Oratora."
Ncal Dow Concenrt Co.
DEMOCRATIC
NATIONAL
CONVENTION
Imbm t'ontinuous from 1 to 5: 7 to 11
COOL
AND
COUFY
Omaha's Classiest Summer
Show MOTina FIOTUJlIia .
Baa oa ever saw Kroduced
with life-givlrtg ef facte. ltj
hour program Changes Sun.
snd Thura. 1,000 seat at 10a,
Denver, Colo.
LOW RATES NOW IN EFFECT
R0UN9 TRIP
72
i.C
DEIIVER,
COLORADO SPRINGS
and PUEBLO
via
Union Pacific
IHOIT X.IH,B
Denver to
Yellowstone .Park
New and Scenic Route.
Inquire at
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
rhone Doug. lsas. 133 Tarsem St.
AS50OMED
ADVERTISING OYBS
Of AMERICA COiNVXNT ION
KMSAS CITY