'THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: BATUKDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1903.
Tel, 6)1 eMi
W5 CLOSE SATUU
"Don't bo down hearted
about an apparent
failure.
It may be snicess In
disguise."
v.
The fholwnt st.vlfs In renrly maile gornipnts are always to b found St
Thompson, BHdon & CVh with our ln mcnsc turn-over uothlng ever gets old
tin re Is a constant Btreaiu of new th Jngs arriving daily.
-. FIXE TAILOR-MADE SUITS In the very newest styles fitted with cure and
absolute perfection prices frcm IL5.no to fLO.00.
KINK FL'RS Very handsome A it radian fur coata fully guaranteed made of
very choice sklns-from MO.00 to $15.00.
FL'R NECK SCARFS In aable fox, Isabella fox, marten, beaver and other extra
choice furs rrlrcs from J12.00 to $15.00.
COATS FOR LITTLE CHILDREN From 2 to 6 years We are noi showing some
extra choice styles In cloth, velvet and other desirable materials these garments are
all made exclusively for Thompson, Belden A. Co. they are very elegant price
from tf.no to 118.00.
LADIES' WAISTS Beautiful black silk waists made of an extra fine grade of
peau de sole, at t-r..on. "
LADIES- WAlflTS-Made of fine black brlillantlne-prlces II.SO. 3.00 and $4.00.
81 Lit PETTICOATS New and handsome styles lecclved yeaterday prices for
really good quality petticoats $3.00, $7.60, $11.50, $13.50. '
vY.'M. C. A. Building, Coiner
maids of honor haro been escorted to the
dins and stand there In splendid toilettes,
their arms tilled with -roses and composing
a picture.' . .'
The King! The King!
By the presence of the governors the
multitude knows Its king is near, and with
the trumpets lifting their voices to the
most regal blast, he comes, stately and
bold, his ( face hidden by a bushy benrd,
Oorgeous In a suit of wine-colored velvet,
relieved by facings of yellow and mafle
sumptuous by a mantlo of ermine and rich
cloth. - The king mounts the throne with
the greatest dignity; the ladles of the
eotirt might he used for models of all that
femininity should look like, and the crowd
theer.' Ak-Sar-Ben IX at last takes his
flghtful place. Ho looks hard but not un
kindly at the throng, and with a gfsturc
of 'sorrow ' tears his beard from his face
and reveals the features of Sir Fred Metx,
once Just a common knight.;
Then follows a softer strain and from
Still artoHher' Ingress proceed girls, all in
white, with red rosS In their arms. They
are th: special maids of honor, and with
a. dignity befitting the occasion they ad-J
vanee end range- themselves along the
uHes made by the divided square of the
picturesque sir knights and the haughty
gbvernors.c. A tiny page- bearing a pillow,
o which, reposes the 'crown, and' then
the queer) every Inch what a .queen of
Qulvera should be tall knd dark and ex
quisitely 'robed and enriched with a mag
nificent train, which two dear little girls
help her to support.
BEAUTIFUL GOWNS AT BALL
Brief Description bt 'the Costumes
' Worn by the Ladles Who
Attended.
. The coronation robe was, indeed, befitting
a aueen. blit still ronsistertt with a mem
ber of the debutante set called to that high
: honor. Over rich white silk and cloud of
filmy tissue that ended in accordlon
, pleated flounces, the gown wr.u a pearl
white chlffen. At the foot of the sk.rt i
a deep flounce, graduated to, a long, full i
trail, waa edged and trliimed with three
, clusters of fold-like, Inch tucks and ubove
' the floui.ee a rich opp I que of heavy thread
, lace, thick y Jeweled, with pearls, tuiiHalse
'and brill, ants," rose at ttfa back' to meet
a bodice of the same. Two pointed panels
j of Jeweled applique and lace dropped ft cm
the waist almost to the head of the flounce.
'The bodice, decollette, was richly trimmed,
front and back, with the- same Jewelled lace
In pattern, the tucked ch.ffn still show
ing below It. and above the bodice. The
draped sleeve of tucked chiffon ceine to the
elbow, ending with a fall of the jcwolel
lace and trimmed with the applique. A
white aigrette and a band of pearls and
diamonds was worn In the hair and a neck
lace of pearls completed the costume. Over
P all hung the coronation mantel of rich red
' velvet, lined with white sutln and edgei
' with ermine, held to place by bands of
' ermine and a yoke of pearls and brilliants.
A.
' Miss Ellxabeth Allen White opera batiste
over white silk, with cluny lace, girdle
and sash; American Beauty roses.
Mis. W. F. Allen Muck lace over white
silk, with garniture of blue and white
velvet; diamonds. .
Miss Sara Alexander of Chicago (guest of
Miss Kdlth Thomas Lace robe over pink
Uk.
Mrs. R. W. Bailey White voile, with lar
and passementerie; diamonds.
Mrs. J. L. Baker Light green peau de
ciepe. with luce roeduTllons; diamonds and
rcses.
,Mlss Olive Baker While opera batiste,
' with lace.- '
, Mrs. & D Barkalow White crepe, with
chiffon triaiinlnga; diamonds.
Mrs. M. T Barlow Light blue poplin, with
lace trimming; diamonds.
. Mm. Frank Barrett Bluck grenadine over
Mm k silk, with trimmings of lace; d.u
1 monds.
Mrs. J. E. Baum White ' lace over white
silk.
Mrs. A. J. Beaton Parisian gown of
white chiffon over white silk, with cluny
lace trimmings; diamonds.
Mrs. R. W. Brvckenridge White silk tissue
over white silk, with lnce yoke.
Mrs. Francis Brogan Black lace over
white chiffon, with garnitures of Jet and
velvet. .-.
. Miss Ella May Brown-White opera batiste,
with valeni-lennes lace and insertion;
American iieaufy roses.
Mrs. -E E. ' Bryaon White chiffon, with
point lace collar and satin ribbon garnl
' tures; lilies of the ville; .
Mrs. Ward Burgese Whbe chiffon.
Mrs. W. J. Burges White voile, with
cluny lace and pearla
Mrs. Samuel Burns Black lace end net,
with Jet and lace trl-nmlng: dlamords.
Mrs. E A. Benson White crepe de chine,
, with Venetian lace and panne velvet tiim-
mings.
Mr" John 8. Brady Black net over black
silk, with let trlmmlntrs.
Mrs. Hum Brsndels Black Jetted netaver
mmn rim, 11 in mt'iivia. I
Mrs. Penlamln Btes of Denver (guest cf I
. Mrs. H. T. Clarke, Jr.) B'ock e-nbrrUi- ;
r . . I tmf nvr whh 1 1 U with nhlfrun a i .1
lace trimming; diamonds
Mrs. M. N. Bell Aurors Black spanrlei
' net' robe over Mack s itin, with Jet trltn-
mlrs1"; diamonds.
" Mrs. Walter T. Brewer of 8t. Louis C earn
mousoU"e eve- taffetu, with lace trlm
m'rgs diamond.
. Miss Shelby Barrlger White ea'ln and
M Good taste ia essentially a
moral quality " Buskla
Then
. Gorham
; v Silver
tpust imply the highest
morality in its owner, for
good taste is apparent in
all the productions of the
Gorham workshops. The
trade-mark guarantees its
'. Sterling quality.
responsible
Jcwtltr
kseptt
'JtniuMC
DATS AT ( P. M.
Pee, OK-tober , t?03.
CLOAKS
Suits,
Furs -"Waists
Sixteenth and Douglas St
chiffon, with point lace; pearls.
c
Mrs. Clement Chase White silk tissue over
corn-colortd slik, with Irish point collar
and corn-colored velvet garniture.
Mrs. Henrv T. Clarke. Jr. White lace over
white silk, with chiffon and pearl trim
mings. Mrs. Wiriam Hill Clarke White crepe
chiffon elaborately trimmed with laco and
chiffon pleating.
Miss Marie foff man White net with
c hiffon and lace . trimmings; American
Beauty roses.
Mrs. Clurk Colt Whltw liberty silk over
taffeta, with antique lace trimming.
Mrs. Frank Coluetxer Cream etamlne over
cream silk, with cream lace and pink
chiffon trimmings; diamonds.
Mrs. T. I,. Combs White sutln, with trim
mings of black net and pearls; diamonds.
Miss Lee Comstock Light blue voile, with
laco applique.
Mrs. J. H. Conrad White etamlne over
white silk, with lace trimmings.
Miss Cotton While dotted Swiss; American
lieuuty roses.
Ml-s Cole, Chicago (guest of Miss Lomax)
Black net with lare trimmings. .
Mrs. Champlln. Chicago (nuest of Mrs
Clarke Colt) Light blue crepe de chine,
with lattice trimming of blue velvet and
pearls.
Mrs. F. D. Crates. Cleveland, O.-Pink
Rutin' rfinmnnris.
Mrs. Rov Chapman." Chicago (guest of
Mrs. Hirry Perkins) Black lace over
black silk; dlimordi.
Mrs. F. J. Coaf"s. Grand Island (guest of
Mrs. A. H. Rawltxer) Whlt crepe de
Pts and all-ovor laoe; diamonds.
Miss Fay Cole Wh'te embroidered chiffon.
Miss Fannie Cole White mull with trim
mings of rose point.
Miss Crune (guest of Mra. K. H. Sprague)
White chiffon.
t.
Mrs. C. N. Died White grenadine over
white silk, with lace trimmings. l
B.
Miss Cora Evans White silk mull.
Miss Heulah Evans--Tan crepe.
Miss Blanche Khrman of St. Joseph, Mo.
iKtiest of Miss Rehfeld) White tucked
batiste, with trimmings of duchess lace
and tulle.
r.
Mrs. T. A. Field Black lace gown; dia
monds;1 Mrs. Thomas Fry Black grenadine over
black satin with velvet applique; dia
monds. Miss Elisabeth Fry White opera batiste
with lace; pearls.
Miss Anna Fry White Parisian lawn and
Valenciennes lace; pearls.
Miss Alice Fry White Parisian lawn and
valenrlennes lace.
Mrs. Emogene Foote Cherkoee, la. Black
silk net over scarlet silk, with trimmings
of French applique; American Beauty
roses.
.,..... . r. .... ..., v
Mrs.' li. N. Qcmden Black crepe de chine
over black silk, with lace trimmings.
Miss Gonden Pale blue crepe over silk,
with lrlmmlnuK of cream lace.
I Miss Lucy Uore White opera batiste, with
lace and insertion.
Mrs. Frank Gould Black grenadine over
black silk, with trimmings of white satin
and applique; diamonds.
Mrs. William F. Guney Spangled black
net over white taffeta.
Mrs. William. F. Gerke-Whlte net and
I real lace over taffeta, with trimmings of
turquoise blue, embroidered with pearls
and sequins; diamonds.
Miss Georglne Urothan, Bt. Paul, Neb.
Black peau de sole, with trimmings of
black sequins and chiffon; diamonds.
H.
Mrs. V. B. Hockstetler Ecru crepe with
real lace trimmings; turquoise.
Mrs. Charles Edgar Hockstetler of London,
England (guest of Mrs. F. B. Hockstet
ler) Paris gown of white point despray
ovtr white silk, with b ack chiffon and
'real lace trimmings; diamonds.
Miss SteKa Hamilton Yellow brocade silk,
with trimmings of duchess lace; pearls.
Miss May Hamilton Red crepe de chine
over red silk.
Mrs. George L. Hammer Black lace over
white taffeta, with trimmings of white
applique.
Mrs. Tom Collins Havens Brown silk eo
llne, with while net and lace and trim
mings of pink velvet; diamonds.
Miss Margaret Hitchcock White crepe.de
chine over nink silk.
Mra. George N. Hicks Embroidered hello
trope crepe, with, lace trimmings; dia
monds. Mrs. A. C. Hul! Cream etamlne. with lace
lierthns over a foundation of cream silk.
Mrs. Frank Haller White silk cloth. Paris
gown, with point duchess lace trimm.ngs;
diamonds and opals.
Mrs. Guutav ll.ibn Black Uce over black
taffaia; diamonds.
Mrs. Kugene (. Hiuck. St. Louis Ivory
tinted crepe de chine, with lace insertion;
diamonds.
Mrs. R. C. Hayes Black embroidered
mousseline de sole, with trimmings of
blue panne velvet. Jetted net and real
lace.
Mrs. A. W. Jefferla Cream brocaded white
silk trimmed with rose point bertha.
Mrs. Chariot! Johannae White opera ba
tiste with cream lace trimmings.
Mrs. George A. Joslyn Black and white
net figured with rosea over black ellk,
with cream lac- trimmings; diamonds,
pearls and emeralds.
K.
Miss Georgia Kennard White silk muslin
with lace trimmings; American Beauty
Mrs. W. I. Kierstead Champagne-colored
grenadine w.th black dots, ttl.nm-d with
yellow lace and black -velvet ribbon.
Mrs. O. 1. Kipllnger Want, mull over
white taffeta, wlih lace applique; dU
nind. Mis. F. P. Klrkendalt White lace, with
velvet and Jewel trimming..; diamonds.
Mra. L. H. Korty Black lace over i-ream-
cotorea luu'.'ia; aidiuoius, i-irm
Mrs. John A." Kuhn Gray meteor creye,
with lace trimmings.
Mrs. E. V. Lewis White lace embroidered
in c ral; ooraU.
Miss Flrrncs Lewla-Pink Japanese s lk
embroidered with pink chrysanthemums.
Mrs. George W. Linlnger Paris duchess
lace over whUe crepe; diamonds.
MIks Lomax Wh te Paris muslin, with laoe
t immlrga; American Beauty roe.-t.
Miss Oiira Lamhoftr, Schuyler Embroid
ered white organdie, with trimmings of
real laco; pearls.
Mrs. Van B Ijdy Silver gray silk, with
pargled trimmings; diamonds.
Mi. .liMinlo I cons Csnurv silk and lace.
Mrs. Eugene Levy, Nebraska City (guest of
Mrs. H. RchfeldM-White silk crepe with
Irimmlnn ftf r.'i. 1 lai'A! dlMTllondS.
! Miss Ptarl Leys-Red silk with trimmings
of point lace; Ola mono.
M.
Miss Nellie Moore, Council Illuffj (guest of
Mrs. O. D Klplingcr) WW . opera bi
time, with deep b-rliia of lacel pearla;
American Beauty roses.
Mrs. Charles Mar.-h White opera batlstj,
with lice and Insertion; diamonds. . .
Mrs. J F. M.t whlu-ity Whuu organdie, ln
kft wlih lace m -dal Ions: itlimumU.
Mr. W. M TrU McKay Blue c..ln-n elab
orately shirred, with rose pliit tr.ru
miiiKs: Drkrls and d amend. -. ,
Mrs. Thomas. A.
eollenit cloth.
Miss Alice rrWkt
A. Mconane piue- gray
ton Meifne B'ue rreoe
de chine, with ct irron uiauau.on trimming
Mrs. 8. A. McWhorVr Wh.ie urgauule and
laeo: diamonjs ai. I'hik roars.
Mlsa llvrrton. St. I.V.'S. gueat of Mrs. '8.
A. McWhorter wtaiaj eiuuiuiaerea c,rp.
American t-auiy rut.
Mra C. E. Molou), brV Louia Gewa of
pompadour silk with pearl trimmings;
diamonds
Mrs. J. M. Metcalf Champagne-colored
renaissance lace gown, with chiffon ruf
fles; diamonds and turquoise.
Mrs. Morits Meyer Black lace, over white
velvet, with trimmings of velvet and
medallions; diamonds.
Miss Mlnnln Meyer Yellow chiffon, over
yellow taffeta; pearls.
Miss Lydia Moore Yellow chiffon Over
yellow taffeta, bice trimmings.
Mrs. Roy Moore Black silk crepe de chine
over taffeta.
Mrs. George P. Moorehead Black renais
sance lace over white chiffon, with cut
Jet trimmings.
kflss Mae Mount Kmbrntdered Iridescent
crepe, with lace trimmings.
Mrs. Preston B. Myers Blaik lace over
Mack silk, with Jet garnitures. .
Mrs. A. E. MeCren, guest of Mrs. P. V.
Sholes Black crepe de chine, with trim
mings of silk applique; corals.
Miss McCrea (guest of Mrs. V. V. Sholes)
Imported gown of turquoise b1u net over
blue silk, with trimmings of lace; tur
quoise. Miss (Jllve Mitchell, guest of Mrs. J. M.
Metculf Cream net over cream silk.
Miss Mitchell (guest of Mrs. J. M. Mete-alf)
lyavendnr tucked chiffon, with trim
mings of lace. I
'.' '
Mrs. F A. Nash Pink Luzon silk over
pink taffeta, with lace applique. ,
Mrs. F. . B. Nichols, FlorenceYellow
mousseline de sole over taffeta; diamonds.
Mrs. N. H. Nelson Cardinal crepe de
chine over cardinal taffeta, with trim
mings of cardinal mousseline de sole and
tulle; . American Beauty roses.
O. I
Mrs. H. E. Oleson White peau de sole
princess, with lace trimmings; diamonds.
P.
Miss Nellie Penfold. Lockporl, N. Y. (guest
of Mrs. H. J. Pinfold) White Paris
tucked mousseline with trimmings of in
sertion and embroidery.
Mrs. Marc rerklns Black chantllly lace
over white chiffon and taffeta. Jet trim
mings. Mrs. (Jeorge Prltchett Black net embroid
ered with Jet, over white satin; diamonds.
Miss Helen Peck Pink crepe de chlno and
pearls.
Mrs. H. J. Penfold Panne crepo do chine
over taffeta, with trimmings of applique
and cream chiffon: diamonds and pearls.
Mrs. William A. Paxton, Jr. Black span
gled net over black sntln.
Mrs. Harry Perkins White point do esprit
over white taffeta; dlumonds.
R.
Mrs. A.' S. Ritchie White chiffon; dia
monds. Mrs. Thomas Rogers Black net over black
silk, with lace trimmings. '
Miss Blanche Rosewuter Light blue crepe
de chine, with trimmings of lace; medal-
Mrs.nA. S. Rltchey White chiffon and dia
monds. M .
Mrs. A. H. Rawltger Entire gown of Ara
bian point lace; diamonds.
Mrs. P.. Rubin Black lace over satin.
Miss Nellie Rubin Ecru net over blue taf-
Mrs!8F. M. Rublee. Broken Bow Blnck silk
spangled net over white silk with trim
mings of velvet ribbon, chenille and In
sertion and Nile green panne; diamonds.
Mrs. W. A. Redltk White silk mull with
trimmings of Irish point lace.
Mrs. H. Rehfeld Black Crepe With trlm
mlnca nf nolnt lace: diamonds.
Miss Rehfeld Green crepe de meteor ever
green silk with trimmings of tluny lace
and black velvet ribbon.
Miss Hattle Rehfeld White point esprit
over white taftetit wltn lace.
Mrs. Louis S. Keidhenlerg-Pi:Jc peau de
chene with trimmings of antique luce;
diamonds and vloletu.
Mrs. J. R. Bcoble-Whlte crepo, with trim
mings of lare; diamonds.-
Mrs. vV. L. Selby Green and cream crepe,
with applique of pink HSters.
Mrs. D. V. Sholes Gray voile, with trim
mings of cream lace.
Mrs. Allen B. Smith-Black Brussels net,
with trimmings of ductKss lace and Jet.
Mrs. Byron H. Smith Cream silk net over
cream silk, with trimmings of lace;
TfAr4 ' . at
Mrs. Floyd Smith Rlnck crepe, with trlm
minn ,,f llirlit blue and race: pearls.
xtr K H. Snraaue White lace over
Miss Sinclair (guest of Mrs. J. M. Metealf)
Blue ehirron over piue ua, wim im.i
mlngs of lace. ' ' . .
Mrs. K. K. Samson Black orepe de chine
over black silk; diamonds. . t
T.
Mi s.. J. W. Thomas Cream silk,, with trim
mings of rennaissance lace.
Mt.a Edith Thomas-White Parisian gown
., of. .chiffon., with trimmings, of real .act;
American -Beauty eoses. ... . .
Mrs. Robert Trimble-ShlrYed "and treked
.. cream rilk, with trimmings of laoe; nedal-
Ml'sTukey-White'chriTon Over tjhiie silk.
with trimmings of lace and ribbons.
Miss Louise Tukey-White chiffon qer
white silk, with satin ribbon garnitures.
I .
Mrs. Mel Vhl-Mode silk voile, with trim
ming of hand-made lice and embroidered
roses; diamonds.
Mrs. Harry Wllklns-Pink chiffon over pink
allk, with lace ana riDoon irimmuie, u.-
Mrsnw. o: Whltmore. Valley Gray eta
mlne over taffeta; pearls.
Mrs. Ellis H. Wilson, St. Louis Paris
gown of net over taffeta, with trimmings
of lace; diamonds.
Mrs D. N. Woodward Champagne liberty
silk, striped, with narrow black velvet
and garnltured with duchess lace and
rose pink velvet.
Mrs. A. Whltmarsh Black peau de sole,
with real lace trimmings .
Miss Wakefield White chiffon, with trim
mings of lace Insets; American Beauty
MssFlors. Webster White net over white
silk, with trimmings of cream satin, and
lace
Mrs. Raymond Welch-Light blue voile,
with trimmings o Irish lace and touches
of black; diamonds.
Mrs. C. F. Weller Tan-colored grass cloth.
OVER STUDY
Children Don't Break Down
Fed Right.
Wbea
It Is often the case that when children
break down at school It is attributed to
overstudy, when it Is really only a case
of Improper feeding.
This can easily be overcome by a little
care In the selection' of food and -drink.
"Since childhood I have ben a coffee
drinker, and about a year ago I became
so nerVous and run down that I waa com
pelled to leave school and give up studying
altogether.
"Everyone thought my ill health, waa
due to overstudy, but during several
months of rest my condition did not Im
prove, but Instead 1 grew worse. Medi
cines failed to help me and I was sick und
miserable all tike time. One day a friend,
while discussing my condition, advised nie
to leave off coffee and try . Poslum. It
waa not' long before I began to gain
strength, for P'ostum began to build me up
almost Immediately. .
"In le than three month from the time
I left off coffee and used Pustum I was
back again at my studies and was soon
studying harder than ever beftre, and yet
I felt and looked fiesh and strung, in spite
of the hard work. There car. be no doubt
In the world that all this improvement
waa due to leaving off coffee and drinking
Poatum Jn It place.
"My married sister, hearing what Postum
did for me, thought she would try it, but
In making it she did not follow directions
and got a weak and characterless drink,
from which she and lier family turned In
disappointment. It was shortly after this
I visited her and made Poatum as directed
on the package, which is ejsy enough, and
all were so delighted they said they liked It
better than coffee. Since then Postum
has held a high place In my sister's house
hold and her health Is very much better
since she left off coffee and began Postum.
"A schoolmate of mine whose com
plexlon was very sallow und muddy saw
what Postum did for me and decided to
dilnk It In place of coffee, and It was but a
short time until she began to gain strength
and her complexion lost Its aallow hue.
Now she says sh will never drink any
more coffee, but will stick to Postum."
Jhls young lady also tells of; numerous
other relatives and friends whose health,
appearance and weight have been very
much benefited by leaving off coffee and
drinking Poatum. the food drink. All
names given by Poalura Co., Biltle Creek,
Mich.
Look In each package for a ropy ot the
femoua little book. "The Road to Well-
vllle." ,
embroidered In black, with lace roke em-
hroiUeiea In Jewels; diamonds.
Miss v elier Yellow crep oe cnlne, with
Ugaotling. .
Mrs. Hhiiv Weller White Purls muslin
over wnlte silk, with trimmings of lace;
diamonds.
Mrs. i. H. Wheeler, Jr. White liberty
game over white silk, with trimmings of
cluny lace. .
Mrs. Herbert Wheeler Pink point de esrrtt
over pink, silk, with trimmings of lace.
Mrs. victor White white royal vtlle, with
trimmings of cluny lace.
Mrs. Iaici lay.o. hite organdie and lace
over blue taffeta.
Mrs. O. M. riliciicock Black net. with cut
Jet trimmings.
Mrs. J. u. r.vans. lies Moines (guest of
Mrs. H. Hardy) White chiffon; pearls.
Mrs. J. K. Ppenrer White silk tissue, ba
tiste applique; pearls.
Mrs. J. P. Fallon-Pink crepe, point lace;
pearls.
Mrs. J. J. Murphv, Hlonx City (guest of
Mrs. M. R. Murphyl Black embroidered
crepe, with white trimmings; pearls.
Miss Frances Bell P1nk crepe de chine,
embroidered in roses.
Miss Ethel Tukey t lounced organdie.
Mrs. George Shields Black crepe de chine,
over yeliow silk.
Mrs. C harles ti. Wllhelm Cream cloth,
with garnitures of pink.
Miss Jessie Ho.. ce ChMilis, rose figured;
pearl trimmed. . '
Miss Fredericks, Wessels (guest of Mlsa
Lydla Mooresi Batiste and lace gown,
over white silk.
Mrs. Ole Berg, Blair Black silk and lace;
diamonds.
Miss Hen b tta bartlctt White chiffon and
lace Insertion.
Mrs. J. o. Rnodes, Salt Lake City Brown
silk and point tace.
Miss Winnie Rhooe Figured organdie.
Miss Bessie Dumolit Lavender foulard and
1hc anrillaue.
Miss Mmn.e nanson, Sioux City Pink crepe
de otilne and lane, over pink SIIK.
Miss Norment White lace gown, white
siik mousseline. .
Miss Ste.la vodrle Blue crepe de chine,
cream applique.
Miss Charlotte Clark White swiss, mull
slid lace.
Mrs. Paul Getsrhmann "White silk tissue.
pmhro dererl lu. black: diamonds.
Mrs. Clarice Cole White embroidered
silk: diamonds. .
Miss Georgia Krug Brocaded sntln, or-
nnae chiffon trlmmlnas.
Miss Laura Maullck Green silk crepe,
pearl passementerie pearls.
Mrs. Edward Johnson White voile,
arabeoque . lace - and liberty silk; dia
monds. Mrs. Ralph Coitnell White point de esprit
Miss Florence Kllpatrlck Pink silk and
lace: pearls. .
Mra. H. Hardy Black net with . turquols,
over Mack silk
Miss Swensburg -(guest of Miss Helen
Peck) White chiffon, real lace over taf
feta. Imported gown.
Miss Viola Cnhn White chiffon and val-t
enclennes lace over pink; American
Beauty roses.
Miss Helen Peck Pink silk, rose point
trimming.
Miss Blanch Howland White silk net over
blue silk.
Mrs. N. E. Dllrance Black crepe de chine
and lace over black silk.
Mrs. A. B. McConnell White lace studded
with pearls over white silk; pearls and
diamonds.
Miss Agnes Holland Whlto chiffon with
Valenciennes Insertion.
Mrs. L. F. Larghy, New York, (guest of
Mrs. F. C. McGinn) Black lace; dia
monds. Miss Marie Elmore White voile and lace
with blue trimming.
Mrs. H. D. Neely Cream voile and lace
trimming.
Mrs. v. H IjLederlch White etamlne
Irish poipt lace;, diamonds.
BOSTON ENFORCES THE LAW
Knocked a StOry Off a Fashionable
Hotel Because. It Exceeded the
Bnltdlaa; Mnlt,
Visitors to' Copley Square, lloston, who
have been there previously, will wonder
what there la about this beautiful section
(Ion that strikes - the eye so strangely.
Not until they have' studied the buildings
cloEely will they arrive at the reason for
the change in the neighborhood's appear
ence. Then they will see that six feet have
been shaved off the top of the Hotel West
minister end Its roof brought to within
ninety feet of 'the street level. The heavy
cornices,' tod;' 'are tone, and the building
looks now as' thedgh a giant cleaver had
sliced off its heads' "'"
The top of the- blmVffng; now looks plain,
bare' and desolate' result of a long
continued i fight oeB rhe violation of the
Massachusetts statute limiting the height
of buildings 1tt'hls'-claBBto square. When
the hotel was- ttillt,i soma' years ago, this
statute governing the height of buildings
In Copley- Square was ignored. Then came
along the Inevitable objectors, and the con
tractors were ordered to remove the cor
nices, whfch were heavy, richly carved and
expensive. They carried the matter into
court, and the Issue was fought out for
two years. Late In the. spring the supreme
court decided that the cornices must come
down. ,
Before they could begin the work of tear
ing down and stripping the walls a new
roof had to be built, and copper sheathed
below the original to protect the suites be
low from damage by storms and dirt. Thla
accomplished, the ripping away of the ten
feet of outside terra cotta Work began, and
Is now completed. So well built was It
that the workmen could proceed very slow
ly, and the operatlona have cost well above
$100,000, or more than the work of placing
the roof on In the first place. The. hotel
cost originally over $1.000.000. New York
Tribune.
The Dances of Birds.
Legs before wings seems a strange choice
for a bird In a critical contest. That many
possessors of wings-kings of the air de
pend up their legs for winning a mate, is
an inexplicable freak of that most eccentilo
period in the lives ot mat and beast, court
ship days.. Vet dancing ia not an uncom
mon bird accomplishment. Our wetto.n
prairie hen is a well known dancer. The
sandhill crane finds his long legs especla.ly
convenient for "tripping the light fantastic
toe." The solemn, matter-of-fact flicker, or
golden-winged woodpecker, indulges In a
remarkable performance, as stately aa the
minuet of our great-grandparents. No
feathered dancer Is more graceful and spir
ited than our own mocking bird. Standing
opposite each other (for both birds take
part in it), the pair move from side to side
"chasselng" with mincing steps, "turning
partners," and quite comically emulating
the bail room maneuvers we are familiar
with. In orja case, after various evolutions,
all In most dignified manner, the dance
came to an end with a striking figure, one
of the pair, with no apparent use of the
wings, suddenly leaping over the head of
his vls-a-vis, who as promptly wheeled and
presented a face to his eccentric partner
when he touched" the gTound. Collier's
Weekly.
Oil Company Organises.
STURGIS. S. V., Oct. .-(Speclal.)-The
stockholders of the Bare Butte Oil com
pany held a meeting here at which by
laws were submitted and adopted, and the
following were elected a board of direc
tors: George F. Earley, Charles Francis,
H. E. Perkins, C. L. Bradford and Joseph
Meyer. The directors In turn elected the
following as officers: George F. Earley.
president; Charles Francis, vice president;
H. E. Perkins, treasurer; James McNenny,
secretary. The work of drilling for oil on
the company's property north of this city
has been begun and by the end of the
present week it Is expected that the hole
will be down at least 300 feet.
Pnalahntent.
"Didn't I tell you not to propose to me
again?"
"You said something of the kind, but of
course it mnl no 1morealon on me."
"Oh. It dldn t! Well, I'll give ou a les
son now that you won't forget. You'll
never propone to me again."
"What are you going to doT"
"I'm going to accept you."--Cleveland
PI In Lealer.
A Iter! never Unrte.
After Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil la ap
plied. Relieves pain Instantly and heals at
the same time. For man or beast. Price, .
FLOOD IN NEW YORK
(Continued from First Page.)
rescue. Every ferryboat was met by half
a doxen truckmen and the passengers, in
stead of hearing the usual "Keh, keb,
kerrlge, kerrlge," were greeted with "Take
yer across the rri-k for a nickel."
Many thousands of men and women were
unable to reach their places of business
today owing to the washouts and land
slides on the railroads and trolley llns In
New Jersey, Long Islmid and Westches
ter county. The New York branch of the
Erie railroad ws reported to be entirely
tied up. Hundreds of tons of dirt and
stone had been washed Into the cuts and
stalled the trains'. '
The hundreds of people In the stalled
trains were forced to remain where they
were for many hours owing to the fact
that the streams had overflowed their
banks nnd flooded the roads, making them
almost Impassable for three hours. Tele
graph wires also suffered. Fences were
blown down, barn and outhouses on the
farms undermined, and cattle strayed from
one farm to another seeking shelter.
The local forecaster said he believed this
was a record rain fall. The highest previ
ous record he could discover was Septem
ber JJ, 1882. when six and seventeen-one-hundreths
Inches ot rain fell in twenty
four hours.
Kecerd Rain Fall.
The St. Mark's district In Brooklyn suf
fered severely. Tne water was two feet
deep In Fulton street near Tompkins ave
nue and access to the elevated stations ex
tremely difficult. Several of the surface
lines were stalled and many cellars were
Hooded by water, which co-cred the side
walks. '
The Lone Hill (L. I.) life saving station
reports a barge anchored it half mile off
shore at Dutch Plain, near Montauk Point,
unnble to proceed for ilia storm.
Many occupants of ccttages along the
banks of the. Rambo river fled Srom their
homes. The crews of two canal boats are
said to have escaped. Besides the iron
bridge, a wooden bridge across the lake
from Oakland to the village of Pottston
Laku was carried away.
The territory covered by the flood ex
tends about ten miles. All the low grounds
between Patterson and Pottston Lake is
under water. The territory between Pat
terson and the village is cut off except
by boat.
Paterson Isolated.
PATERSON, N. J., Oct. .-Cut entirely
off from the world for hours this afternoon
Paterson saw the Passaic river rise until it
lacked Just nine inches of the height at
tained by the great flood of February last.
Tho isolation of the city was practically
complete, ull telephone and telegraphic
communication being entirely suspended
for four hours. Not a train has arrived
Here since morning over any road except
the Lackawanna, which managed to get a
local through tonight. The Erie la out of
communication entirely and tralna nro
stalled on both sides of the city. There is
not a trolly wheel turning in most parts of
the city. On a few lines a car or two runs
back and forth between flooded points.
Of tho thousands of commuters who left
here this morning wily a few have suc
ceeded in getting back this evening. One
death has resulted from the flood. Mary
Hadley, 14 years old, was swept to death
when the bridge over Olden creek was car
ried away.
Probably the greatest damage will re
sult at the Passaic steel works. The water
poured Into the fire rooms and all the fires
were put out. Every furnace In tho plant
waa running all the time and filled with
molten metal. The puttii.g out of the; fires
Is caunlng the metal to solidify and unless
the" Urea are going by morhlnif Ihe steel
will be. hard and there, will be nothing for
it but to tear down the furnaces and re
build. Water poured Into the Rogers loco
motive works compelling them to shut
down.
Water Ten Feet Depp.
In the city water stoxid ten feet deep
on the lower streets near the river, which
for a time early this afternoon rose at
the rate of one foot an hour. When the
rain ceased the flood began to subside. All
the factories along the river shut down
this morning. It Is feared that the walla
of many have been dangerously under
mined by the current. The abutments of
the West Twenty-fifth street bridge were
undermined and the whole structure col
lapsed. At Little Falls, above the city, many
bridges were swept away. A train on the
Newark branch of the Erie road was
wrecked today by a washout near Nutley.
Two of the cars crashed against the abut
ments and many people were more or less
Injured.
The loss In the city is Impossible to es
timate, but It will run close to $l,000,ono.
Much will depend upon what condition the
streets In the flooded section are In. Sound
ings made by the street department indi
cate they are badly torn and washed out.
The state of foundations of buildings In
the flooded sections Is also unknown and
will remain so until the water subsides.
An officer ot the Passaic Steel works to
night said that the loss was already fully
110.000 and might be $100,000 if the blasts
were not going by morning, which seems
Impossible now.
Hurricane Warnings Oat.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. .-The heavy
rainstorm which set In Thursday morning
continues tonight. During the last thirty
six hours three and one-tenth inches ot
rain have fallen. The storm la accompa
nied by a high wind, which rear hod a mix
Imum of thlrty-elx miles an hour this after
noon. Beyond the flood ng of a few streets,
caused by choked up sewers, no damage of
any consequence has been done in this
city or vicinity. The Delaware and Schuyl
kill rivers are above normal, but nowhere
near the danger point. At Atlantic City,
N. J., four Inches of rain fell between S
a. m. and S p. m. today. At the Dataware
breakwater the wind blew fifty miles an
hour. HurVlcane warnings are up along the
coast from the Dataware capes north.
Wyoming Valley Flooded.
8CRANTON, Pa.. Oct. 9. Reports from
up and down the Wyoming valley coming
In tonight are that the flood is the werst
In years. No. 1 mine at Carbondale and
the Gleuwood at Mayfleld are tilling with
water.
BM-L8TON. N. Y.. Oct. . Three and a
half Inches of rain fell here during the
eighteen hours ending st 8 a. m. today.
The storm was general throughout Sara
toga county. All atreama in this vicinity
are at flood height.
torm Off Virginia Coast.
NORFOLK, Va., Oct. . Two three
masted achoonera are reported blown
ashore off Ocean View in the lower Chesa
peake bay. A sixty-mile gale is raging
along the Virginia-North Carolina coast
from Cape Henry to Kittyhawk and re
ports of rough weather have been coming
In from the seaboard. The heavy blow
has backed an unusually high tide Into
the inner harbor and all the water front
streets In the commercial district are
flooded.
Great Dmiit la England.
LONDON. Oct. S. The heaviest rainfall
of the year la causing enormous damage In
the north of England. The roads are lm
paanable. railroads are being Interrupted,
bridges are down and the valleys of the
Dee and the Twed are like Inland seas.
All kinds of animala and wreckage are oat
ing seaward. Much outside work has been
suspended.
QUICK MEAL
j i n
mm
lilton Rogers
(4th and Farnam Streets.
IBI
CELEBRATE CHICAGO DAY
(Continued from First Tage.)
to start on assets reasonably equal to their
capital ; keep them suoject to inspection,
as banks and trust companies are mw or
ganized nnd Inspected, and iincertnlnty not 1
uncertainty of Judgment, but uncertainly
respecting the facts upon which Judgment i
acts will disappear. In. thla way. and In
this way alone, in my Judgment, can this
Increasing class of the property of the
country be brought back, into the people's
ownership. In this way, and in this way
alone, will the government be saved the
scandal of putting Its stamp upon enter
prises that in many cases call immed ately
thereafter for prosecution as senetnes to
defruud. Cleanse corporations of Tne bad
reputation that has grown out of our prea
ent policy and tho -cure will have been ac
complished. Reciprocity with f amuli,
Governor Van 8ant spoke in part as fol
lows: Thousands of American farmers are mak
ing homes in Canada, tilleu with love for
our republican form of government. Con
versely, mu.tituoes of Cunaolans are
achieving comfort and affluence in tho bor
der states. Tho Interchange ot commodities
correspondingly multiplies. Tho necessity
for the freest commercial intercourse be
comes more and more Imperative. Tula
subject is, indeed, one of great mom -nt.
('Hiiudluns and Americans a.re every day
becoming more Intimate In manifold ways.
The development oi that in.ernatlrm il splr.t
Is growing evidence of the advance of
civilization. Every national t.ol.cy and
ery public and private act nliould have
iproprlate regard for the Increase of the
iost cordial 1 lientllineys of relations and
mutual good will between the t'nlted St iles
and the Dominion. Who knows hut the
Inauguration of so wise ti policy, together
with the peaceful invasion of Canada by
the American farmer, may not bring about
"a consummation devoutly to be wlsr ed,"
with the universal amity and the Stars
nnd Stripes Dialing over nil landi from
the Oulf of Mexico to the Arctic circle.
Among the others who spoke was Frank
C. Lowden of Chicago. The princ pal speak
ers at the Lake Side club banquet were
State Attorney Charles 8. Dlneen, Judge
Orrln N. Carter and Rev. R. A. White, all
of thla city. .
Another Opportunity for Hoiueseekers
to Home-Seek.
The Frisco System again announces
that It will sell tickets from St. Louis and
Kansas City" to points In Oklahonm, In
dian Territory,' Kansas and, Texas, at
the very low rounoVlrJp rate of $15.00,
OpfMjrturirTlcr'for horties rn'. tho 'Pourh west
are still plentiful, rifid the! .best lands are
by.'JwJ means all taken up. Excursion tick
ets sold at thin extremely Tow rate will
be good on any of the Frisco regular trains
leaving St. Louis at 2:30 p.m., 8:35 p.m..
and 10:00 p m.. October 20, nnd leaving
Kansas City 7:15 p.m., and 11:30 p.m., on
the same date. If you are looking to the
Southwest for a future home, this excur
sion of October 20th Is an excellent op
portunity to investigate the country.
Your own homo ticket agent will be
able to give you full Information as to
rates and, limits of tickets.
Write for our Interesting booklet en
titled, "New Ijinds Along the Frisco Sys
tem," by Bryan Snyder, nnd for de
tailed Information to R. S. Lemon, Sec
retary Frisco Irrmlgratlon Bureau, St.
Louis. ' i
A Maiden's Troubles.
Helen Gertrude lay awake almost the
whole night last night worrying.
Clifford What was she worrying about?
"Oh, she's afraid the man she Is going to
marry may love her more for her money
than for herself."
"Why, Gertrude hasn't any money to
speak of."
"I know, but she has a rich relative some
where In the old country, and she thinks he
may leave her something."
"But does her fiance know of this rich
relative?"
"Oh, she hasn't any fiance yet; she's
thinking of the time when she will have
one." Kansas City Journal.
To Cnre In On Dar
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If It falls to '
cure. K. W. Grove's signature Is on each
box. ZCc.
GOLD MEDAL
PaaAmerlcan Exposition-.
:.h'. y-,ti,!i,,Milli.ft;;fir
: .. ;; i '"l--.'
ALWAYS HEA' '
c lm rir 1
CHOCOLATE
POWDER,
For tb quick preparation of flell
clous drink, for making Chocolate Icing
or for flavoring ca Crea n. Lowney'g
Always Ready" Sweet Chocolate)
powder baa no equal. The full
chocolate quality ao4 properties art
present, uoadultre4 and unimpaired.
mi
STEEL RANGES
THE MAJESTIC
THE MONITOR
THE PURITAN
Pf THE QUICK MEAL
Made of extra heavy planished cold
rolled steel, lined with heavy asbestos.
1'se loss fuel and hake quicker than any
other. Many styles and sixes ut pcolal
Bule Prlcea.
Up from G29a75
We are Sole Omaha Agents. "
Write for catalogue and prices.
Upcn Saturday evenings.
Ranges sold on payments.
& Sons Go.
if
a
i
Your Money
Returned
If llyomel Does .Not Core Yon of (a-l
tarrb, bmy Sherman dt Mrt'onnellj
Drag Company. ,
In advertising that they will refund
tile money to anyone purchasing a Hyo
mcl outfit vho can say that it has don
hem no good in the treatment of catarrh.
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., cornei'
Sixteenth and Dodge .-eets, mean exact!.
what the guarantee says.
Of course tho percentage of cures b'
Hyonicl Is nearly one hundred or else
they could not afford to make this un
usual offer. But It the treatment shoulii
net be adapted to your case there will hoi
jih"iio vi eguiiii.iiijit9 vt nc-ii uu KO
to get your money.
That the beginning of catarrh Is due to
the presence of Rcrms in the air pas?at;cn
Is iiof admitted by every physleinn. It
stands to reason that cttatrh cannot Ivl
cured unless these goitns ore tlrst de
stroyed. The Hjotr.i treatment Hlls
the catarrh germs even in the minutest
air cells, soothes mid heals the Irritated
mucous membrane r.nd mnkes complete
and lusting cures In cases that have re
sisted the usual methods of treatment.
Catarrh cannot be cured ty medicine
administered through, the stomach, lly
omel Is tho only .natural method and it
has made cures that seem miraculous.
Tho outfit c.isla hut $1.(X) ahd consists of
an Inhaler which will l.-ist a lifetime and
sufficient llyomel for several weeks f
treulment. ArWllllonal bottles of Hyoniol
can In- procured for POc.
Sherman t MeCounell give their personal
guarantee with . every llyomel outfit
they sell to refund tho money If It dors
not cure. There Is no risk whatever ta
the purchaser of Hyomel.
THE DAINTIEST SOAP
MADE is HAND SAPOLIO.
The only soap that makes ever
pore respond, and energiz:s the
whole bsdy. It is a summei
necessity to every man, woman,
and child who would be daintily
clean. Keeps you fresh an:
sweet as a sea breeze; prevents
sun burn and roughness. Mak;
the test yourself.
Imperial Hair Regenerator
la STery where recognised aa the
STANDARD HAIR COLORINO
for Oray or BleaebM Hair. Its applb
ration 1 not sffrcuxl by nnth'i permits
oarlingi Is shnolatnly tsrmlM, and In.
SJUSDieinr nnniton jiuiaonw. vixm
APPLICATION I.AHTKj MONTH
tuuaple at yeurkatr eoloreq tree,
imperial Cheml.-Hl Co., 136 W. 23d St. N. T.
bold by Suerman & McConnell Drug Co., .
Pmaba. Neb. . . . ?
. 4
MEN AND WOMEN.
Cn Big for anattura, J
dincbtrfM.lntltmnittloDt. I
Irritation !' alcarstlcMU I
of mucosa BiastbrasH. I
' hi I to t in.
OaaraaM
la atrlatar.
i raaUfla.
rsiniMI, ana um aatriat-
iTHEEVANtCHlWICMrja. goat or ao'.naoua
OIMIMMTI
Tu.-r, Pouurniyal: nut a liif le laiiure; iousetUnul f
olnUujto taiea relieved la a lew tari 2M ai I
Bhertuaa McConnell Drug Co.. 'Oman.!
SEW PI BI.ICATIOXS.
WITHIN THE PALE
UY
MICHAEL DAYITT.
A REMARKABLE BOOK based on in
side personal Investlratloa of esirior
dlnsry conditions In Uusaia, not hitherto
fully deacrlhed. t
A BTAKTL1NO REVELATION of the
syaUtmatlr peraecution of a great rvo.
A imAMATH'bTOKYof what happens
wlhout and wlthlu the 1'aie of Hetlleiuuut
allotted to the Ituanlao Ju.
A rerordof poignant persona! Interest
and permanent National value.
12mo, fl.BO. Sold Kverywhere.
A. . lARNf I k TO., 156 Sid AVUUt,
NEW YORK,
AMIIKME.1TI.
BOYD'S
Woodward ft
Lurgcas, M'g'ra.
TODAY AT tM. TONIGHT AT 1:11.
Mr. Walker Whiteside
" WE ARE KING
Prices 26r, 60 76c. 1.00. I1.W.
Mutlnee 5c, 50c-. 7Sc. 1100.
Sunday Matinee and Night,
HI MAX UklAHIS.
Prices 25c. 00c, 75o. w
Malluee 2&c and too.
C"lHTOal
TELEPHONE' 1531.
EVERY NIGHT MATIN EK8 THURS
DAY, UATl'IlAOY. bI NDAV.
MODERN VAUDEVILLE.
Mary Hampton und Company, Julliir
Roue, nivelte, I Vine Cameron J rio,
Marguerite and Har.ley, George nVhlndlt-r,
biaiidard Quartet, and the Kliiudrome.
prices I'jc, 2io. toe.
unnn TliriTBC
180.
290
3):
MlUa intMint ' and
790.
PHONE k ( ..
: I '-TONIGHT,
i popular Matinee
: HATl'KUAY
: BEST BU.AT8. Sc.
1 Her Only Sin
gunday Matinee "ARIZONA."
Q r l now mj jiratiwaj t
J" or aant In slain wraspyr, f
JB&3 br i nraaa, arapala, f of J
J SI 00. or bntll-aH.7. V
1 Circular ea ranjusla
K1
J