TITFj OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1U07.
Telephone Douglas BIB lMcbn All Departments
Women's Outing Flannel Gowns
. ' A reat comfort for cold weather, soft and fleecy, and.
pretty a well a wanu; and that's not always a combination
easy to'get. Our line is now complete. All sizes in a de
lightful assortment of pretty patterns. t
Most any wanted style 1 here,
dainty stripes In pink or blue with
high collar and neat cuffs or negligee
collar with ruffle on sleeves and
trimmed with pretty washable braids.'
(towns of plain whit outing flannel
with pretty trimmings of red or blue
washable hrntdg on collar and cuffs.
I'retty (town of cream outing flan
nel with dainty figures of pink,
brown or light blue all trimmed with
cream silk braid on collar and cuffs.
Mot m Woman' Outing Flannel
f own atari a 7S. Second Floor.
.Beautiful Plaid Bed Blankets
Tlicne are dainfy. yet do not aoll as
quick aa pure white. We have a
moat magnificent line,. Prices are
$1.50 to $4. pair.
Plaid Woolen Rlnnkets at $4.60, $3,
$1. .fl.f.0, $7., $. $ and 1 2. R0 a
pair. West Basement.
Dress Trimmings
Our assortment was never ao com
jilete aa now.
Plain diamond weave Braids at c,
go, 10r, 15c, 20c, 25c, inc. 85c and 40c
per yard, according to width.
I
)
I
We Sell Balduff 's Strictly Fare Candies
) Howard, Cor. 16th Iw' 10-17-'07 Open Saturday Evenings
; Ight were treated to aome warm compe- storm,. W. II. McCord; Gallant Lad and
illon In the various classes which pre-i Gallant Lord, Lawrence Jones, and Presl-
! ented thmselves before the Judges for a' dent and Honor Bright, Crow and Murray.
" eclsion. The evening was much more; W. H. McCord won first money with his
ulet than Bout.i Omaha night, with Its' Whirling Cloud and Rainstorm, the second
otato' race and cow pony- contest, andj money was given-to Gallant X.ad and Gal
til! there, was plenty of excitement. Asi lent Lord and the third money to Crow
ha week goes on new horses are presented and Murray's President and Honor Bright.
ach night and tcnlght Toetry of Motion, ( Many were interested In the evolutions
fie ol the world's champions of the Law
ence Jones stable, will exhibit In the sud-
. tie class, and Friday night will see the
.dvent of the Armour grays into the Omaha
rr.
The sales class was a ' new Idea at an
,)niaha Horse Show, the Idea being that
i i horse entered In this class might be
lalmed by letter filed with the secretary,
luring the exhlbltlcn. The class last night
as for the best single harness horse, any
lixe or sex that could be bought for $760.
ind the 'horse had to be sold for that price
1 claimed. The er tries were Dandy, shown
y Russell Iman and Tom T., shown by J.
Iman. The elder Iman beat the son out
tor the blue ribbon.
The saddle horse class of the large va
riety, horses capable of carrying 190 pounds
ind over, fcrsUifht-out some good horses.
Lawrence Jonos showed High Lassie,
l'homos Bass exhibited his liver colored
hestnut, Cuban Girl, George Pepper had
' lis magnificent hesUiut gelding. Governor,
. 'n the ring; Crow & Murray showed Glen
water, and E. I.. Haydon of Kansas City
ihowed Red King. Miss Ellen Rasmussen
, rode "High Lassie end added to her laurel
if thu night befora when ohe won In the
'ladles' driving class.1 Her win was most
popular. ' Governor won second and Red
King third, .
' In the landrm class for large horses there
were four entries and as cm the prevfoua
night when this class was shown the populace-
: was., thoroughly Intereatedi . With
the wheelers reaching so high there was
constant danger of them stepping over the
traces of the leaders and there was contin
uous excitement. Entries were made from
the stables of Ward M. Burgess, W. H. Me.
Cord, Lawrence Jones, Mrs. J. H. Parker,!
Jr.. and Crow Murray. Murray made j
his firs appearance of the week In his I
little red cap and twin a wonder tho hat
white, but there was so much red j
a R looked like a red cp. Judge'
ttMson
ICtrykendaU drove the McCorQ entry around
the arrna and after he had the pair going
at a "thirty", clip the presiding Judge or
dered klurrsy to drive and there was a real
rare on with b.anora even. The Lawrence
Jdnes entry was also sent out to Join the
procession and a bad mlxup was narrowly
averted at the east end before they got to
going 'good. Lawrence Jones was given
, the blue ribbon, W. II. McCord the ted and
Crow St Murray tho yellow.
Everyone likes a trotter and the bugle
; call for the roadster class brought out four
I entries, Don Riley of St. Joseph entered
both of his beauties, Emma R. and The
King. Thomas Bass entered Petra M. and
Tliomaa Byrne entered Mias Pickwick.
Manager Robeits of the Lawrence Jones
stable drove Emma R. for Ir. Riley and
won socund money, while Mr. Riley took
first money with The King and Miss Pirk
. ( wick wotj third place for T. C. Byrne.
Tho flass for the best pair of heavy
' harness horses, any sex or site, brought
out the best the big stables had to offer.
The horBes were shown to deml-malls,
spiders and stanhope phaetons and the
entries" were Golden Rod and Golden
Glow, exhibited by Mrs. J. II. Tarker, Jr ,
of 8t. Joseph; Fullerton and Falrhury. W.
H. McCord; Whirling Cloud and Rain-
if r
The Boys' and Girls' Own Store
HIS htore eonibiues all the advantages of a de
lartuieut store together with all the classiness
and distinctive styling of a specialty store.'
Every department is newly arranged and
T
; greatly' enlarged, permitting larger assortments than
ever of the world's best efforts in apparel-juvenile.
. The whole activities of this organization centered in
these lines places at your disposal advantages enjoyed
in no other western city.
i
ATlffcv Qiftsa Season ftr son new throngs make
UUSy OlOre this the firsthand last place to look
fur everything boys and girls ever wear, fully realizing that every
.dollar tpent guts sere one hundred cents in value. (
Write for our Illustrated catalogue.
BENSON
1513 1317 DOUCLA
Fancy Urate! at 6c. ic. Sc. lflc.
U'Hc, 13c, lfc. 20c, I5c to $1.50 a
yard.
Hilk Appliques In many styles to
suit the house irown or the dressy
evening gown. Prices on Silk Ap
plique range from (0c to $10 yard.
IOce Allovf-rs in white or cream
from $1.25 to H yard.
Hlack L.ce Allovers from $1.60 to
$10 yard.
Cream, white -md black Ijicc Hands
and Medallions In large variety.
Hold Cloth, 1!) in. wide, at $4 yard.
tlold Tassels at 10c, 12Hc and 15c
each.
Hold Hall Fringe at 5c 'yard.
Silk Itlbbon Platting, one Inch wide,
all colors. 25c yard.
Persian Bands from 15e to $5.50
yard. Main Floor.
Bargain Square in Basement
Friday
( Every day la Remnant Pay. Here
you'll find desirable materials away,
below the usual prices.
Friday's Special 56 -Inch wide Per- ,
cales. In light colors, regular 12Vc
quality, on sale at, per
yard
5C
and capers of the high school horses
which responded to the least beck and
call of their riders. Limestone Belle, the
great favorite with Omaha crowds, owned
by Woodward 4 Burgess, was absent,
but Thomas Bass had another gray which
he had taught to do many of the stunts
of the famous other gray. The horses en
tered were King Lee. Harris & Richard
son. Mystic, la., Ixnils A., Thomas Bass
and Melrose M., Thomaa Bass. Fred Bork
rode Melrose for Mr. Bass and sail three
of the horses gave some very clever ex
hibitions. Judge Bright, who had arrived
during the day from St-. Txiuis Judged
tho saddle class and had each horse do
his best stunts. Louis A. , did some re
markably clever work under the guidance
of Mr. Bass. The gray was given the
blue tlbbon, Melrose the rfd, and King
Lee tho yellow. Louis A. bowed his way
from tho arena.
Ehoo Shoo, made a most dramatic en
trance under the guidance of Miss Loula
Long, as the bay juare Insisted on walking
on her hind legs-she was galled for man
ners. The horse counted 60 per cent and
the appointments 40 per 'coot In .the" run
about class In which , the horso had to be
city broke and witling to stand 'without'
being held. The entries In this class were
of a high order, the horses being Miss
Poppy, Ward M. Burgess; Shoo Shoo, Miss
Loula Long; Rainstorm, W. H. McCord;
Norfolk, W. H. McCord; Clementine, Law
rence, Jones; and FdJrhcart. .CjTpw & JtJr-,
ray.
Shoo Shoo fell a week ago In Kansas City
and sprained one of her legs, with the re
sult that she has been getting too much
rest and the consequence was she was en-
tlrely too friBky for a well regulated horso
how. Tho driver were told to cut their
horses loose In this class and they surely
made the (an bark lly as. they whirled
round and round the eUpsc. Clementine
"t money for Lawrence Jones. Nor-
folk took second money. for W. H. McCord,
and Falrhoart took third for Crow &
Murray.
Aa usual all was expectancy when the
bugle call announced the next class, which
was to be a pair suitable for women and
driven by the women. Mrs. J. H. Parker, jr.,
drove her Golden Glow and Golden Rod;
Miss Loula Long drove her Hoo Hoo and
Shoo 8hoo, 4nd Mrs. Joseph Barker drove
Mr. E. P. Peck's Gladstone and Churchill.
bhoo Niioo was Hill tucllned to 'act up a
little, but Miss Long's soothing touch with
.! . j u, , , T .
reilk and Whin ynnn tirnni, it Vr rt a
-ww.. .... .v
rcallza-tlon of tho fact that it was far bet
ter to be good. Omaha won first place.
St. Joseph, second, and Kansas cltv. third.
While there was but two entries in the
four-ln-hand class, that was "enough lo
I. .v., .
keep things lively for a time. The class
was for road fours, and here was where
Murray had a good chance to shine. With
his bugler standing on the rear of the
coach, he drove the turns of the tanbark
at a gait that made all stand and wonder
when the coach was going to turn over
Into the promenade. Murray took first
money and secjn.1 money went to Pepper.
The local entries in the park pair class
for Omaha horses and rigs showed clearly
that tho Gate City did not have to take a
buck sent to any. In the country when it
Two Separate '
Entrances.
. Oae Purpose
fo Pease
THORNE CO.
.
II ZS J s
mnmmx.
came to at) llsh rigs. The appointments of
Mr, Peck. Mr. liura-esa and Mr. McCord
were as good as could be found anywhere.
W. IL McCoTd was given Orst with Whirl
ing Cloud and Rainstorm; Mr. reck second
with Gladstone and Churchill, and Ward M.
Burgess third with Prairie Queen and Rose
Leaf.
The heavyweight Jumpers, up to carrying
1W pounds to hounds, gave some fine exhi
bitions of clearing the bnrs at four feet six
Inches, Black Eagle of the Crow & Murray
stable making quite a hit by the way he
approached the bars, stopped and then
made a clean Jump. Senator, the crack
high Jumper belonging to F.. H. Weather
bee, won first; Governor, George Pepper,
second; and Black Eagle, Crow A Murray,
third.
Winners of AmrJl.
Class TS. single harness horse, sales class,
can be boucht for rr.)0 First, lorn i.. J.
b. .man. n, c-cu.m, i.u ,
Irnan. Onuha. 1(y,
(lass 61 s-iddle horse, JP o "fP " ,
pounds and over-Mrs $ ) High Im o,
Lawrence Jones Louisville. Ky. ni.
n . . . e. J , ......... r . .a ..II I
tiUYPrniil. ...mmr trvii'i. luivim..
Canada, ridden by groom. Third, $40; Red
King. E. I.. Haydon, Kansas City, ridden
by Mr. Haydon.
Class S3, tandems, wheelers to be over
15 ? Mrst. Hon: Lawreuce Junes, Eouis-
rille. Kv.. entry. Mr. Roberts driving
Pecond. $'; W. H. McCord. Omaha. Mr. i
Mat ord iinving. i mm. f; i row a
Murray entry. Mr. Murray driving.
CIns 3. roHdpters, horse 0 per cent, ap-
R ointments 40 per cent First, J; Thr
Ing, Don Riley. St. Joseph, driven by
1 Mr. Rilev. Second. I50: Emma R.. Don
lllley, 81. Joxepn, ilriven tiy Mr. lcoerts I
Third. $:V; Miss Pickwick, T. C. Byrne
Omaha, driven by Mr. Byrne.
Class 8. pair heavy harness horses
First. $150; Whirling Cloud nmL Rainstorm
W. H. McCord. Omaha. drl"en by M:.
McCord. Second, Oallnnt Lord and
Oallant Lad, Ijiwrence Jones.- lxiulsviile,
Ky.. Mr. Roberts driving. Third. $40;
President snd Honor Bright. Crow &
Murray, Toronto, Canada. Mr.. Murray
driving.
CIubb 62, high school horses, conforma
tion, beauty and style, 40 per cent and
jierformance In hl'-'h srhoc.l to count rtO
prr cent First, t'f: Louis A., Thomas
Pass,. Mexico. Mo., ridden by Mr. Haas.
Second. $50; M"lrose M Thomas Bhss,
Mexico. Mo., ridden by Fred Bork. Third.
' 1; King Lee. Harris A Richardson.
I Mystic in., ridden by Frank Morrisey.
I Class 3H, runabout horse First. $'0i;
- Clementine. Lawrence Jones. Ikoulsvllle.
Kv.. driven bv Mr. Roberts. RerVind. $r.ii;
Norfolk. W. H. McCord. Omaha, driven
bv Mr. McCord. Third. $40: Fair Heart,
Crow A- Murray, Toronto, Canada, driven
by .Tim Murray.
Chiss ?, pair horses over 14? hands,
suitable for a lady to drive and driven by
a ladv First, 21O0; O.lndstone and rh"-"b-111.
E. P. Pf ck. Omaha, driven by Mrs.
jooor.li linv'-"r. P"cnnd. cMen Rd
and Golden Glow. Mrs. J. II. Parker, Jr., Rt.
Joseph, driven bv Mrs. Parker. Third.
40; Hon Hoo snd Shoo Rhoo, Miss Txula
Long. Kansss CM v. driven by Miss Long.
Class sn. road team, four-in-hand First.
I1"5; Crow Murray er'rv, driven bv
James Murrav. Second. J75; Seorge Pep
per entrv. driven bv groom.
Cless 25. riB'r horses (local) Trst. 50;
VHrHne- Cloud and Rnlntnrm. TV. IT. fe
C.Tt driven v . fc,,r,i pr.i.,,p,i oo;
Gladstone and Churchill. K. P. Peek,
driven bvV-d Pork. Third. "0: Prairie
Oueen' snd Rose Taf. Ward M. Burgess,
dr'ivn.liv Mr. Rnrsress.
C1ss f5. hunters. hnvv weight Vlrst.
Senatir. E M. Weatherbee New VnrV.
Jronil. Oovernnr. ripn Pnner.
Toronto, Ctimda. Third. V Pluck F:irle,
Crow .1- Murrav. Trrnrn. Cnnndn.
Tanbark Gossip.
Teddy Fowler showed that he knew how
to handle the bugle when the four-ln-hand
cluss was in th- ring. Taking the bugl.i
from Bugler Kennedy, he played "Hot
Time."
Another potato race is scheduled for
this evening.
The unicorns, or spike teamwlll be one
of the attractions on the program this
evening.
Foetry of Motion, the crack saddler of
the Lawrence Jones stable, will muke its
first appearance this evening.
Miss Lonfc's pair wers a little lively for
most women to handle, even though they
were entered In the ladies' class.
The Armour grays will arrive In Omaha
Thursday night, too late for the show.
and consenuentlv tliev will ahow Friday
night. I
With the crowd Increasln at elch .per-
fo
rmnnco of th Horse 'Show, the big
building should be taxed tonight, tomor
row and Baluriliy night.
Judge Bright arrived Wednesday evening Bnx 61 Mrs. Joseph Rsrker. Mr. , and
Just before the show from St. Eouls He Mr- R Welch, Mr. and Mrs. G. Peek.
was in a wreck and had I to da h i judging Box 62 Mrs.. Hy Ellis. Miss Loula Long,
stunt in a long coat and derby Instead of Elmer Aul) C J Tucker,
tho regulation togs. , Bo)c 5J0 c ; Redlck. Miss Moorhead.
Miss Ellen "Rasmussen will ride some of Mr. and Mrs. F. Jr. Brogan, Dr.' and Mrs.
the Pepper hunters over the bars this even- Hull.' ...
Ing. Miss Rasmussen Is a dainty rider. Box 63 Mr. and Mrs. C. T. KoUhtze. Mr.
who has taken llrst money both times she and Mrs. W. M. Burgess. Mr. and Mrs.
has appeared in the arena this week, and N. P. Dodge, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
many are anxious to see her ride the Burns.
jumper. ( j Box B4 Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Megeath,
Louis A., shown last night by Thomas'?11''8 Howlund. MIks Fannie Howlaad,
Bass In the High school class. U a marker Harry Kock. W. F. Megeatn.
In color for Limestone Belle, owned by Box &a Miss Egert, Mrs. Haskell, Mr.
Wnnriunr.i ji, Unr.,. tie t- iittin h.ivim Dtxnn. Mr. Yates. Mr. Bridges.
than the famous mare, but has learned
-on of h .tunt. under the guidance of
4 '
f M AM V
I1E A l.'TIFUL
COSTUMES
I
Society Appears ftorareonsly Gowned
la Boxes and Promenade.
In marked contrast to Tuesday nlgnt's
display the costumes Wednesday night were
noticeable for their gorgeousncss and elab
orateness, fl'he evening was especially
notable for the number of societv women
In tha boxes nd the promenade.
Mis Marie Coffman was very notice.
I " "u v"" ' "'-
, nlng white broadcloth suit heavily
. . . a i . i i in. . ,
iiimuiru Willi ouuuif VI cieiini hiii. n'T
real lace waist was especially noticeable,
being toned witli turquoise blue velvet.
'i.l l . . . ....... nJ4 . . . 1. I ........ u
i,n u i,n in,.a ar. nw tit hlu trimm,i
I with a white greave and plumes com-
j Meted one of the handsumd costumes ol
i tlie evening.
Ml.ii tt iiu. r.iWnni n nHrantml i.nnBi.ln.
able atteniion In a psle blue voile i.ver
blue silk trimmed with blue ponno v 1- j
vei anu m;iae eianorate- witn uuaniii'.s
of point Venice lace. A large picture
! hat of black velvet with drooping willow
plumes completed the costume.
Mrs. Hugo Brandels, who was con
spicuous Monday evening in a white l-u-e
creation, was again greatly admired
Wednesday evening when she wore a
cream chiffon voile pattern gown Willi a
deep navy blue border edtUns the., hem
of the skirt; princess ln- decorated tills
striking costume. Her hat was gi'av
heaver with silver bands and tips tinted
In gray and blue.
Mis Flora Webster was also among
the noticeably gowned women. Her cos
tume was black marquisette over white
silk trimmed with white lace and pink
and blue satin pipings and folds of llie
same color. Her hat was very beom-
ii g. being all black, mad-i of velvet anj
trlnitiu-d with blatk plumes. . A whlto
rstrit h boa completed a mont effective
toilet.
Mrs. K. A. Cuilahv was stunning in an
exquisite gown, of silk tinted between the
copper shades anil old ruse. It was elab
orately trimmed with Venetian lace and her
large picture hat of the same shade as
her gown, with drooping plumes, completed
one of the most noticeuble costumes of the
evening.
Mrs. A. J. Beaton was daintily gowned
In white broadcloth, elaborately embroid
ered In white chenille, with yoke snd
sleeves of white silk Imported lace. Her
large black hat was beautiful with white
plumes tinted with pink.
Miss G -rtrude Mooreheait had a diinly
toilette of Dale blue radium silk, trimmed
Willi cream laoe. Her large yellow hat
was trimmed with yellow shaded plumes.
Mrs. Joseph Metcalf was gorgeously
gowned In a tan o. lured Paris renaissuance
Kown. Her eluborata coat of turquoise
broldered In the same shade of blue
chenlle. The sleeves were of ermine and
blue broadcloth was heavily luind em
the entile coat was I ned with the same
fur. me wore a turouuise necklace that
matched this exquisite costume. A large
picture hat of while silk witn a tur
quoise bli e plume completed one of Hid
most stunning tolleiten worn this season.
Mrs. J. H. Butler wore a helitrooa
rhlfon sown with a hat of the same
shadi to match.
V'ss Ml'dred Butler wore a dainty own
of lleht hluw ih'rTon rl"ih with trimmings
of Valenciennes lace. She wore a pretty
I tan flowered hat and long tab gloves.
Mrs Franc's Brsn was cbarm'nrlv
go ned Irt a black and white silk nuttern
lotie heviry ries'ent'd with brpld ever
white 'IK ciiantitles of 1mioi'..d
anil a lnrue black hat with gold bands
and vellow aigrette completed a handsome
costume.
Mrs. Joseph Cuddhv. pale blue satin
with trlmilnas of pr'oiess lace, blue lace
!:a with ilftmiir wllmv i-lumea.
iira. c. ur.es T. uOunlM wore a wtilte
lace gown of elaborate pattern and
stunning black plumed hat.
Mrs. Florence Voas' wore gray mar
quisette with Irish lace yoke and trim
mings of lavender ribbon chiffon passe
menterie. A large black hat with black
drooping plumes completed the costume.
PEOPLE WIIO9AT IX THE BOXES
Society Well Represented oa We nee
da? Events.
Following were the occupants of the
boxes:
Box l-Mr. and Mrs. T. J. O'Brien. Mr.
and Mrs. R. F.. Welch.
Box 2 Mrs. Dewey, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Martin, Miss Dcwev. .
Box 2A Mr. and' Mrs. Kriwtn T. Bwobe,
Mr. and Wr. Herbert Wheeler.
Box C. H. Yeung. R. R. Holleaten. B.
W. Caper. W. L. I'nalcker. Miss Alice
Auld. ' v
Box 4 Alice Fenner, Miss I.. Dettmer,
Mrs. W. F. h'egele, YV. F. Negele.
Box 6 1-ouls Pohress. Mr. Herbert Toh-
OJt 7Mlp Efr, Hammond. Miss Mablo
Oravlin, Miss Marie Clarke. Miss II. U'
Ward. Mr. W. O. Turner. Council BlufN.
m Cennell, Dr. Flckes,
M Sarson.
,l 1 v 111 . Hi,
Bex 1"A Miss Vastlne. Mr. D. I.. Pember,
Ashland.
Rox 11 Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Castle.
Box 13 Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Folds. Mias
Folda.
Box 14 Mrs. It. GlfTord. Mrs. H. Rogers.
Miss H. Cotton, Herbert Rogers, M.
O'fford
Box I Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Baum. Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Bancker, Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. I'aum, Mrs. A. J. l.ovc.
Box 17 Mr. and Mrs. George P.ogers.
Box VA Mr. and Mrs. 11. B. H. Och
prich. Columbus. ,
Box 1R Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Pyrne, Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. D. B
Fuller. Mrs. R. B. White.
Box 19 Mrs. Robert Gilmore, Miss Un-
tr1r Irrhpr 1 It- T) .ili.t f! Ilin.iri, fr Phflrlf.1
I 1 K.aldTi
Box 20 Mrs. John H. Baldwin, Mrs
G. Baldwin, Benjamin Gallagher, Jack
Baldwin.
Box 21 A Mr. and Mrs. George Kee
llne, W. F. Sapp.
Box 22 Mr. and Mrs. llarley Moorhead,
Miss Remington. Mr. Roberta. Mr. Cipe.
Box 23 Mr. and Mrs. H. H. BranddH,
Mr. and Mrs. A. I). Brandels.
Box 24 Mr. and Mrs. F. If. Davis, C.
E. Davis, Miss Mary Rlngwalt. Miss M.
Davis.
Box 25 Miss Sharp. Ida 8harp, Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Fehner, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rem
ington. Box 2-Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mitchell. Miss
Mitchell, Miss Bess Mitchell, Crelghton;
Mr. Charles Vlterna, Omaha, Mr.
and Mrs. V. B. Keachany.
Box 26 Mrs. W. H. McCord. Mrs.
Thorpes Smith. Mr. snd Mrs. M. T. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. J. 1L Parker.
Box 27 Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Bmkalo'v.
Mrs. S. V. Rarknlow, Rev. and Mrs. R.
H. R. Bell, Mr. Heffelflnger. Minneapolis,
Minn.. Mr. snd Mrs. E. P. Peck.
Box 29 Miss Clara, Ullnes, L. 8. Trow
bridge. B-x 30 Miss Mat Woodbrldge. Miss
Emma Rood, Miss Elisabeth Stuart, Miss
Llla Bowen, Miss Tess Little, Miss
Blanche Hayward.
Box 32 Mr. and Mrs. James Cooke, Dr.
and Mis. W." N. Dorward. Miss Beatrice
Cole.
Box S3 Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Benson. Mr.
and Mrs. W. P. Durkee, Mr. and Mrs. R.
W. Breckenrldge.
Box 33A Mrss D. Branton, Minneapolis,
Minn., Mrs. L. F. Farmer. Minneapolis,
Minn., Mrs. Frank Judson, F. W. Judson.
George H. Kelley.
Box 34 Miss Louise .inc. Mrs. R. K.
Pchlndel, Dr. J, H. McNeil, Dr: R. E.
Schlndel.
Box 34 A W. W. Fisher and wife. J. H.
r.rnriy and wife.
Box 25A Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Edwards,
Robert Edwards. Mrs. M. A. Williams.
Box ,',S Mrs. J. N. Patrick. Mr. Robert
Patrick, William Darling. Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur 8"'ith.
Box 3SA Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Huteeon, Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. -Rawltxer, Mrs. Frank J.
Coats.
Box . Mr. anfl Mrs. E. A. Cudahy. Mr.
and Mrs. Beason, Miss Florence Cudahy,
Miss Alice Cudahy, Miss Beason.
Box 40 Mr. and Mrs. Vlnsonhaler, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Butler. Miss Mildred But
ler. Miss Isabel Vlnsonhaler.
Box 43 Mrs. Ogden. Mr. George Mc
Getvre, Mr. and Mrs. W. Page.
Box 44 Dr.and-Mrs. R. W. BUss, Dr.
r.nd Mrs. Alfred Schnlek.. '
Box 44A Mrs." rjh Metcalf. Miss
Coffman. Miss R. ColTman, Dr. B.. Mc'
Dermott. Box 45 H. G. Munroe and wife, E. Er-
leabecker. I. H. Finney and wife.
' Box 47 Mrs. J. ' VtV Rogers. Mr. J. W.
Ester Rogers, George Trater.
Mor" a1'' ''U"v'"'.. -
DA in 4U I n. IZJ, V.,, VI l d J IK llf, 111 a. IT, '1,
Burns, Mr. and TtfV. Vf. J. Kove. Mr. mud
Vra V V U'annodr T Adt M'flhansi
Box lid W. A. Rourka and sister, Mrs.
po j Rourk . VciSi'orand' ManS
rtoX 57 Mrs. E. W. Nash, Miss Penlx.
M1s Woodward. Miss M.
Woodward,
J. T. Woodward, F. A. Nash.
Box 5S Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Scoble. Judga
rteaicK ana wire, nr, ana jsri. ueurga j.
Josiyn.
Box 62-Mrs. W, 8. Balrd, W. S. Bnlrd of
Council Bluffs, Mrs. . W. A. Jones, Mr. W.
A. Jones of Fremont.
Box M Jim Greene, LUlie Wells.
Box 65 Mr. and Mrs G. M. Flscus, Mrs.
A. W. Baton, Dr. and Mrs. W. R Clark,
of Lincoln, Mr. C. J. Meerdtng, Mr. E. W.
, Griffith.
I J0 Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Relmers, Ful-
I nv' R7vri.. lioi.n wit Wemnnt
l!v Short. Omaha
I Box 7o Mr and
v 1 ' ""U
Mrs. C. A. Melcher of
South Omnha. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gibson,
or tout n omaha.
Only One "IMtOMO Q.ITIW IVE.
That Is LAXATIVE Brorro Quinine. Lo'-k
for the. signature of E. W. Grove. Used tha
, wftri ... tn nira a rnM In rtm .lav 1-
1 ' "
SENSE ABOUT FOOD
Facts About Food Worth Knowing
It la a serious question sometimes to
know Just what to eat when a person's
stomach Is out of order and most foods
cause trouble.
Grape-Nuts food can be taken at any
time with the certainty that It will digest.
Actual experience of people is valuable to
anyone Interested In foods.
A Terre Haute woman writes: "I had
suffered with Indigestion for about four
yvars. ever since an attack of typh-jld
j fever, and at times could eat nothing Out
the very lightest food, and then suffer
such agony with my stomach I would
wish I never had to eat anything. I was
urged to try Grape-Nuts and since using
It I do not have to starve myself any
more, but I can eat it at any time und
feel nourished and satisfied, dyspepsia, is
a thing of the past, and I am now strong
and well.
"My husband also had an experience
with Grape-Nuts. He was very wak
! and sickly in the spring. Could not attend
to his work. He was put under the do
I tor's care but medicine did not seem to
do him any good until he began to leave
off ordinary food and use Grape-Nuts. It
was positively surprising to sec the
change In him. He grew better right off,
and naturally he has nous but words of
praise for Grape-Nuts.
"Our boy thinks he csn not est a meal
without Grape-Nuts, and he learns so
fubt at school that his teacher and other
scholars comment on It. I am satiated
that it Is because of the great nourisuing
elements in Grape-Nuts." There's a Rea
son. "
It contains the phosphate of potash
from wheat and barley which combines
with albumen to muke the gray matter to
daily refill the brain arid perve centers.
It Is a pity that people do not know
what to feed their children. There are
many mothers who give their youngsters
almost any kind of food and whea they
become sick begin to pour the medicine
down them. The real way is to stick to
proper food and be healthy and gut along
without nr.edUInc and exper.se.
BOTH GRAND LODGES ELECT
Odd Fellows and Bebekahs Choose
Ofiloer for the Year.
CLARK O'HANLON GRAND MASTER
Mrs. Clara F.nkew nvl Xrtl
Platte Is Mada rreslrtent of
the Womea, ! th
Order.
O dicers far Odd Fellows.
Grand Master Clark O Hanlon. Blair.
Deputy Grand Master II. D. Miller, Au
rora. . . .
Grand Warden-John w. iveney, ni-mci
Citv.
Grand Secrctary-I. P. Gage. Fremont.
Grand Treasurer F. B Bnant, Omaha.
Grand Representative To be chosen.
Grand Representatives F. P. Corrick.
Lincoln; J. E. Morrison. Gaudy.
Grand Instructor Oeorge L. Loomls. t rs-
Tlrand Chaplain-Rev. G. F. Mead. S iioux.
Grand Marshal-Paul Storey, Red CVuid.
Grand Conductor William H. Root, Car-
rGrand Guardian A. II. I-ewis. Sutton.
Grand Herald-James C. Shaw. Tekamnh.
Grand Messenger C. O. Alnsworth, St.
Edwards.
OHInri for Rebrkahs.
President Mrs. Clara Eskew Davis.
North Platte. , .
Vice President Miss Melita Taylor, Blair.
Warden Mrs. Elsie Buchta, David City.
Treasurer-Mrs. Mary Stuht. Omaha.
Secretary-Mrs. Emma Talbot, South
Omaha. , .
Marshal Mrs. Elma Rhaw. Tekamah
Conductor-Mrs. Iotilse Hill, Fairmont.
Chaplain-Mrs. Carrie Storey. Edison.
Inside Guard-Mrs. Purcell, Broken Bow.
Outside Guard-Mrs. Mary Gere, Lexing
ton. These officers were chosen Thursday
morning by the grand lodge of tho Inde
pendent Order of Odd Fellows In fiftieth
annual session at Crelghton hall, to serva
for the year.
The business session of the grand lodge
was resumed Thursday morning at Crelgh
ton hall, and flie convention adjourned In
the afternoon. The several special and
standing committees submitted their re
ports. Including the reports of the com
mittees on officers' reports, all of which
were spproved.
The grand lodge session will close this
evenjng with the formal lnstsllation of ths
new officers and the selection of the next
place of meeting for the grand lodge.
The concluding feature of the convention
was the meeting of the notional conven
tion of boosters for the advancement of
Odd Fellowship at Odd Fellows' temple
last night. All of the grand lodge officers,
new and old were present.
The Rebekah assembly resumed Its regu
lar bUBineis session In Odd Fellows', hall
at 9:30. An hour was spent In the school
of instruction on both parliamentary and
general convention practice. A number of
resolutions, Including those of the com
mittee on conooiences ior uiit:ij urui
bers and thanks to the local covnmiltecs
for the entertainment afforded the assem
bly, were adopted.
DEADLOCK IN FIGHT
(Continued from First Page.)
have offered a directorship to a prominent
banker In this city.
FISH FINALLY LAM1B PROX1E
Former President of Illinois Central
Becomes Kxclted.
CHICAGO. Oct. 17. Probably the most
Interesting Incident of yesterday's meeting
of Illinois Cfntral. directors, which pre
ceded the annual meeting of the stockhold
ers, was a tilt between Charles A. Pea
body, president of the Mutual Life Insur
ance company, and Mr. Btuyvesant Fish.
Mr. Peabody Is regarded as one of the
most dignified men in New York. A dis
pute arose as to certain action at a pre
vious meeting. Mr. Fish made la state
ment of his position in the matter and Mr.
Peabody declared Mr. Fish had not voted
the way he was then voting upon the sub
ject. One word led to another, and Mr.
Peabody all but passed the lie to Mr. Fish.
Ha stated that what Mr. Fish said was far
from the truth. Fish arose and shouted
at his opponent: "Mr. Peabody, you can
not talk to me like that, nor is there a
man living with Inches enough to tell me
that I do not tell the truth."
In his excitement Mr. Fish had moved
toward Mr. Peabody, but made no further
hostile demonstratlcn. Vurnlng to the di
rectors, he declarer", that It was their evi
dent Intention to delay matters, and that
as he had more urgent business he would
leave for his hotel.
Ne Apoloar Wastes,
As Mr. Fish was passing from the room I
Peabody arose and called to him. The life
Insurance man started to say that he was
sorry for.what he had said and that un
doubtedly in the heat of the argument he
had overatepped the bounds of gentle
manly conduct. Mr. Fish was striding
from the room with face afire and did not
hear Peabody.
A member of the board who was near
him, said: "Mr. Fish, Mr. Peabody Is
apologizing. He Is sorry for what he said."
Fish did not check the speed of his exit,
but shouted: "I have not the slightest in
terest in what Mr. Peabody is or is not
sorry for. and he can go to biases. Good
(ay, gentlemen."
When tills crushing sentence fell on Mr.
Pesbody's ears the latter collapsed Into a
chair and almost lost the superb dignity
which so admirably fits him. "Oh, my!"
he gasped. "Gentlemen, I assure you that
I regret It."
Harrlman, who had been watching the
proceedings with Interest and some amuse
ment, said: "Oh, never mind him. Mr.
Peabody. Let him go and we can get down
to business."
Before this session of the directors was
held Mr. Fish began a still hunt after the
proxies for 4,000 shares of stock which had
been given to him for life during the period
when he was president of the road. W. G.
Bruon, assistant secretary, with whom Mr.
Fish had left them, stated he did not have
them, but that President Harahan did. Mr.
Fish strode Into the president's office, but
found him out.
Failed Aarala.
"Who represents the president?" he de
rranded. L. C. Frltch, President Harahan's assist
ant, was summoned and Fish demanded the
proxies.
"I do not think I can give them to you
without consulting the president," de
clared Mr. Frltoh.
"Consult tha old Harry!", retorted Mr.
Fish. "These proxies sre my personal
property and I demand them. Are you
going to give them to me?
"I do not think I can do so, Mr. Fish,"
said the assistant.
Mr. Fish left the office, shaking his finger
at Frltch and declaring he would have
them. Later he went Into the directors'
meeting and demanded from the board the
possession of the proxies. Tha question
led to a fierce debate and Fish declared he
would have them If he had to arrest every
member of the Illinois Central board to get
them. Then the board decided that, al
though it could not give them up to Mr.
Fish. It would instruct the proxy commit
tee to credit them to him. Mr. Fish later
went into the room where the proxy board
was meeting and ascertained that tha stock
hid been credited to his col'imn.
iPARKLING APENTA
(Natural apenta Carbonated), ,
.V SPLITS OSLY. ) .
A Refrohioz and Pleasant Aperient for Morning Use.
HARR1MAN IS AN OPTIMIST
Country Too Prosperoui for Money
Panio Just Now.
HOPES IT WILL BE WARDED OFT
Tlano lias Come for Co-Opera i ton He.
tvrren National tiovernment,
Railroads and Cor
1 poratlona.
CHICAGO. tKt. 17. "Money Is like a
liquid. The moment you place an obstruc
tion In front ot it, it causes a dtmunttlon of
the flow."
This is one of the financial aphorisms to
which Edward H. Harrlman, who came to
Chicago to battle with Btuyvesant Fish
gave utteranfe, when asked to express Ins
Ideas upon the future of the country.
"This obstruction.'4' said the Napoleon of
the railway world, "has been placed In
front of the liquid stream of niotiey and it
has already caused a serious check In Its
flow. This obstruction Is the apprehen
sion which has run like a prairie Are with
out th? Und and has penetrated the minds
of the people.
"This apprehension has been caused par
tially. If not entirely, by the agitation
against corporations in general and rail
roads In particular, and tt will last . until
the people awaken to the fact that we must
have a saner comprehension upon these Ini
portant subjects."
Asked If lie looked for any serious result
from the rapidly changing conditions In
the financial and railroad world, Mr. Har
rlman replied:
"No, I do not. 1 think the country Is loo
great and too prosperous to have a money
panic. I should rather think that Instead
of heading toward a panic we are entering
a natural and healthy period of reaction.
If wc go through It safely, and 1 am cer
tain that we shall do so, we will sail
smoothly and calmly Into moderate times,
when we shall live slower and surer and
saner."
Situation IS at Imaginary One.
Mr. Harrlman was asked if be really
thought the alleged difficulty In raising
capital was not largely in the Imagination
of those who gave expression to the
thought.
"By no means," he replhd. "The dlfllculty
In raising money, not only for railroad
business, but. In all lines of enterprise, is
a real and not a fancied one. Ask any
merchant whom you should chance to meet
why it is that he Is not carrying such a
latere stock of goods as was his custom,
and he will reply that It is because of his
Inability to raise sufficient capital to carry
a large srick. There is a general lack of
accommodation everywhere In the United
States and it is not confined to this coun
try. "I do not fear any aerlous results, how
ever, because It Is claimed that liquidation
practically has taken place on Wall street,
and people, after a time, will realize that a
large part of their apprehension Is ground
less, and they will realize also, what Is of
much more Importance, that the time has
come for co-operation between the national
government and the railroads and other
corporations, and also between the state
governments and railroad and other cor
porations." Hello! What kind? Bring Red Cross -
Cough Drops every time. 5c per box.
Dowm la Held for Murder.
EVAN8TON, Wyo.. Oct. 17. (Special. )
The body of Ira Taylor, the young man
who was shot at Spring Valley yester
day, was brought 'to this city early thla
morning;. The substance of the coroner's
verdict Is that Taylor came to his death
by a pistol shot wound, the weapon be-
East Side
of
Street,
-iher
Fithcr
Son and
Daughter
ALL IN ONE PICTURE, artlj
tlcally grouped and posed. Toe
picture done In our new Sepia
Style!
Don't you want one? Better
get It now.
eya's Tot SUgh Quality.
113-317
RSE
r t- 1
El Be. ISth BV
ARMOUR'S BIG SIX
Never defeated, winning first
at London International Hone
Show, exhibited evening and mati
nee. Grand Matinee Saturday at 2. P. M.
Tonight and Saturday Night.
. On account of great demand,
Seats should be secured early at
j
U AUDITORIUM
BOX OFFICE
AUDITORIUM
Ing hld In the hand of Thrirtaa tiwns.
and rcA-ommends thai said Downs he held
for trial at the next term of the district
court on the charge of murder.
"Big Tom" Downs hss been arrested and
is now In Jail here, where ha will remain
until his trial. The f.ither of young Tay
lor has been located at Fulle rton. Cal., and
a message sent him conveying the sad
Intelligence and asking Mm concern!
ne 1
i
the disposition of the body.
I1E1NZE RESIGNS PRESIDENCY
(Continued from First Tsge.)
director In the State Savings bsnk, which
has depostts of about H.26VA
The following bulletin was posted:
Because, of unstable conditions and ru
mors that rannut be verltled that may cnus
unusual demands by depositors, and owing
to the shortage of currency and Inability
to si-cure additional currency in time to
pay demands which may be made the msn-K-
iii' "t had deemed it advisable in the
Interests of all depositors to suspend for
the time being. The bank la solvent.
A large crowd gathered In front of the
bank, but, considering the conditions, was
quiet and undemonstrative, although lher
were occasional cries demanding"' reenge
on Helnie and his Institutions.
The state of Montana Is a depositor ' to
the extent of $75,000, but Is amply secured.
Further than the notice the bank officials
will make no statement. None cf the other
bunks Is affected.
No Jmme Is so plonsnnr. regardless of the
comforts that money will buy, as when the
entire family is in perfect heslth. A bottle
of Ormo Laxative Fruit Syrup rosta 6o
cents. It will cure every member of the
family of constipation, sick headache, or.
stomach trouble. For t3 by all druggists.1
Understood
It is well tindcrstood by reliable
dealers that
P " nuctous S
Flavoring vanina
Extracts SL
have constituted f;- years past tht
standard flavors in .ill the trtfrrket!
of this country. If the opinion ol
the best class of consumers is at
all worthy of acceptance, they are
the purest, strongest, and finest
flavoring extracts in the world.
AMUSEMENTS.
BOYD'S THEATER
Tonight, All Wttk Matisse Saturday
XX.AW ft ZtLAItaEa preseat Geo.
M. Cohan's Xusloal FUy
4 S
raoM
B HO AO WAT
WITH EMMA OARUS
hit suitdat crrmrc. SOOTT
lit TIB PRINCE CUP,
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
latlnee STery Day. Srery Hlght.
This week Grace TanSraddlford, Mary
Snpont Sj Co., Dixon tt Anger, Ooldea
OracfS, Bessie Valdare Troupe, ateiay Si
Currier, The Orasers and The Xlnodrome.
Vrloes 10c, 85c 60o.
IZtlUn THEATt-R
Tenlgnt, Friday and Saturday
AMBKXCA'B OBXATSST PX.AT
AR I Z ON A
By Augustus Thomas .
Same Great Company. Oraa4 Fre
d notion Complete.
BUST! TKB VO!.WWTZ; OSOASIIf
al
BURWOOD
Ma Cc alary
vtuoevfui
TODAY AT
2:30; 7:45
& 9:15 P.M.
XAwreaoe and
veyi John and Bsrtaa
Gleesoa aad rred
Ko allheal Basel Tver
Shannons I Job aad
Mae Barks) Sari O.
Kicks rtotaraa.
SHOW
i
