Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1902)
9 THE OMATIA DAILY llEVA MATUHIlAY, IH lOHKIt 4, 1902. t bead tbat bow before him. Th queen thut raised to eminent dignity, move up the remaining two steps and, by a sweep ing turn, don with Infinite grace, 1 at her cc-nsort'g side, 'facing the assembly. -Tho pU-tar tky preaent ta oa of ueh leaning beauty that thousands of hand Mwt spontaneoualy In applauss and the toronatlon Is accomplished. Congratulation and felicitations' follow. Tbe maids of Jiener iota the ladles In wait ing and, lb ladles of the court Upon the throne floor, the gOTernors bow obeisance nd move back, the knights arise from the oature they assumed when her highness entered, the chief esecutlv of the state appears, with his staff In full uniform to pledge allegiance, friends of royal blood come crowding after and for many minutes the throne la .alive with, the nobility robed la manycolors, all bowing low to court the favor rfn moment's contact with the band of the new raters, With this still In progress, the musl ilans breathe forth the seductive strain of the "Sweet RemrnYbTance" walls, dainty fret that more to the. pulsrftltos ft light .rt-- V-iaxy whin, and the great ball of 190 U"pnr MUCH CROWDLD: INTO LITTLf Anticipation of Montis Csntanaisted ; In Few BIt-RsH ' Prefaraffon. ":- .'...' : For an event so ' long-looked forward to and so long remembered, the coronation ceremony Is brief lnde,d. . The marching knight come onto lb--floor at M5J the king was seated at the queen was crowned at 9:22; Oororpor Savage, an! staff appeared at -:27; the danojng began at V:44. Mo lean expeditious was the Coal work of arranging. Gus Renze and his fifty artisans, with! City Electrician Schurig. inarched Into a great barnlike atructdre. yesterday morning at 7 o'clock, and ' by that hour In the evening had carpeted all of It eicept the spacious new dancing floor encircled by-th thirty-five great pillars, had festooned Its arches, covered Its naked ribs, placed flowers everywhere, and filled all brackets with potted plants; had strung ribbons of the yellow, green and red un der every cross ,-eupport of ,the roof, and from the main entrance at the south Side clear through the building to those apart ments on the west where Caterer Balduff was serving the hungry, and thirsty; bad mad tho women'! wrap room to the fight of the entrance a veritable boudoir' and the men's check room to the left a con venience complete to its detail. . The attendance total at the ball wltl not be known until this evening, but It was undoubtedly the largest in the history of Ak-Sar-Ben balls, despite the fact tbat rain cam at 7 In the evening and continued Intermittently through the entire night. The exacting ceremony was accomplished without on marring' detail visible to the thousands - who filed the : great amphi theater. The king ."looked the part" and acted It. In business life, he 1 the bead of the Fry 8 hoe company and long has been an Indefatigable knight, holding the office of president of the order this year. .The queen, Inheriting from her gifted mother, Mrs; Luther Kountse, all the graces and finesse of a truly successful enter tainer, has been prominent and extremely popular In'- aoclal circle for- some time. Her -costume was ' a pearl white crepe-de-sole" of the Jossphlsi period and patterned from th coronation robe of tho empress with the exception of the bodice, which was decotlette, " and pointed to the waist rather than of tho short empire cut. The skirt was cut with a full sweeping court train. An intricatj pattern rmhrold ersd 1n pearls, turquo'jo and dlamoi'da trimmed the neck and Trbht of the bddfee, . widening panel-like to the foot of the skirt and. extending ln vlne-;ik. pordr r.bput the entire length of th ' train.'. The turquoise, blue coronation mantle, which hat dnno service at the aeven prece-llng coronations, was replaced by a robe of ihj tamo court cut, but of American beauty ios4-r;d Velve t., edged about with ermiu-? and lined wlt(' whit s.atln.. Her crownbearer was ; Master : Ralston, ficoble. her tralnbearer were Daisy , Fry and Helen Scobie. All three were In suits vf whit ollk. , Tbe leader of the knights' drill were John Lund and O. D. Harris. The music was furnished by Covalfa band and Dlmmlck orchestra, each fur nishing thirteen dance numbers. ... Today only the carnival eights remain as amusement and. with tbe closing of tho gate tonight the, festivities of this year ar at an end. Thereafter nothing will re STEP BY STEP Coflee Get la It rise Work. Watch coffee drinker ' and observe that practically everyone , oi then) has eome form of incipient or fixed disease. Mm. F. N. Wright, of San rranclsco, Cal., tells her experience: "I was 20 year old before I-ever knew 1 he, taste of coffee,, and before, I commenced "drinking It. 1 never was troubled In the least with constipation, but. after drinking coflee for on year, I became constipated to such a degree that I had to resort to drug to overcome It. .r -.v. "After three year drinking coffee, I had cultivated a chronic state of consti pation add other annoying symptoms be cam manifest. Tho first thing In the morning, I had a 'hesdacb com on, a. itanng or nausea, and these symptoms would perlst until I had drunk a quan tity of coffee. At first. I did not asaorlat these symptom with ths habit of coffoe drinking. I thought my' system must be run aown, ana I felt glad that coffee, in. tead of prescribed drugs would relieve th weakness: IJke many people, I did not reason from cauae to effect. "About thla time 'I had. an elderly nurse In my employ, who , Complained every morning of similar symptoms, and when I uggested mineral. wter, . etc.. , to her for her biliousness, she said. "Nothln In the world but my coffee will relieve me, when I . feet so badly." ... My husband be gan to complain, If be did not get hi coffee at a certain time, of queer sensa tion In th stomach and bead. I became alarmed at thiee Foincldence. and came to the conclusion thai coffee had a atrong a hold on u aa whiskey ha with th veriest drunkard. About this time, I was taken 111 with Inflammatory . rheu matism, and the two doctor, who attended me, told m t would have to atop drink ing coffee or remain a cripple, a they could not treat me It I persists! In using a drug arrooger than th drug I needed. "My hiubaod tod I agreed to try an ex periment and eommroced tbe use of Foe turn Food Coffee. The effect was mar velous and taught us some valuable truths, and now w would not touch a cup of offe for, anything. His business demands the utmost , concentration of brain fore continuously. He now look like a new- men; he ha bad bo headache or bilious attacks for aom mouths, and digest all bis food without any distress. I feel sura that he- would have been a wreck If be .bad kept oa with coffee. . "After I - regaa using Postum. I soon jrecovtreoV from say attack of rheumatism, and la a few weeks I ec-uld walk about again. I. am no leaser troubled with cea atlpatlon headaches, nausea or rheuma tism. I firmly believe that the continued use of coffee Veceaiea ta time as hurtful ta the human system -m alchobolte stimu lants. I know my ease and mjr husband' both demonstrate tola clearly." main but to clean away, the wreckage and begin preparation for tbe carnival of 1M3. GOWNS ARE OFJARE BEAUTY Description of (ttttnri Were by Wtaes at In Royal ; " - Cssrt Ball. . Th costumes of the fair women who at tended the royal court ball were all of ap propriate beauty. Following I the list: A. Mine Elisabeth Allen-White batiste, with medallions of cluny Inee, tucks and rlbpon trimmings; American beauty rn. Mrs. w. F. Allen Black emhroldered"net over white tnffeta, with trimmings of blue and white velvet; diamonds. Miss Jean Amni, Holse, Irish Hlue tsf eta silk with Inserted stripes of real lace made over wh.te taffeta. Roses. . Miss AnnVreon. guest of Mr. Luther Kountse White tulle Over pink silk. Mr.- rVlgar Allen Onfen silk etamln tis sue, with- velvet and lace trimmings; dia monds. B. ifls' Bftrtenbach of Grand Island White embroidered mull' over white taffeta; American beauty roses. Mrs. W. R. Bennett Black crepe! voile over taffeta. Irish point applique and velvet ribbons, decollete, entrain: diamond and pearls; hair dressed. with black aigrette and diamonds. ' Mrs. H. C. Plackllne Turquoise blue Crrpe-de-chlne.' with trimmings of ecru lace. ."Mrs. Hugo H. Uramlels Cream lace gown, .with trimming Of blue silk; diamond. Mrs. Arthur Brandels Ulack velvet skirt, white silk bodice: diamonds. Mrs. Klmer K. flrysen White chlffon-over silk, with trimming of white satin ribbon and point luce,, . Miss Darlne - Rucklngham Yellotr or ganelle over silk foundation. ' - Mrs. K. Buckingham Pink foulard,'. with trimmings of' white chiffon nnd lace. Mlsa Helen Buckingham Pink silk mous sellne over taffets. ' ' , Mlss'Iona Butterman of Dubuque .' la.--Plnk mousseline over pink satin; pear's. . ' Miss Hermlne Blessing White embroid ered mull over gray taffeta; pearls. Mrs. Charles Black White silk mull, with lrlxh point lace. Mrs. A. J ' Beaton Blue chllton over blue taffeta; pearl. -. ' C. Mrs. Clement Chase White fimue over yellow taffeta, bodice trimmed with yellow panne velvet. - Mrs, F. J. Coots of Grand Island, guest of Mr. A. H. Rawltser Embroidered tjr qunlse blue crepe-de-f hlne over Loulalne silk: diamonds. - - . Miss Irm Cody of North Platte White silk grenadine over white silk: roses. 'Mies Ines Cortoett, guest. of Mrs Ed Wil cox Black . embroidered , grenadine over black taffeta -.. - Mrs. George Cornelius Cream aeollan, over-cfeam tAffeta, trimmed with robln'e K blu chllTon, Venetian point applique and pearl ornaments; -entrain. Mr.. Henry Clark, Jr. White aatln, with chiffon trimming. Mrs, Ralph Conned White point dcsprlte over pink silk; pearls. Mrs. H. Conn Ecru corded chiffon; bearla. - I). ; Miss Iva Dick of W.tineta.' Ne. Pale blue satin, with trimmjfigs -ot point lace and pearl ornaments; pearls. .' Mrs. John Doherty Black ' chllTon and black lace, bodice cut high and embro'dered with coral and eweli -the skirt of chiffon Inset with a broad band of light pibk vel vet bordered with black lace -4ind embroid ered with coral. Diamonds. -. Mrs. O. W. Dunn YplloW embroidered Swifts over white taffeta; white applique and pearls. - .i Mrs. ,c. J. Diet White chllTon. Mrs. . Robert Dlnnlne Gray vollle. with white applique over taffeta. K. MIss'M. Klmore. Alllarlce. Keb.-Gown of slik and 'natid mads ince with trimmings of tunjao'se and cut steel ever light blue taneta. uiamnnas. -MIms Katherlnn ErskJne. St.- Paul.: Neb.- White mull embroidered in black, and tur quoiHe' blue flowers. Diamonds and.-tur-qunise. . . : : Airs. j. h. Evane Frerh gray vollle skirt .and rose colored Silk, bodice and duchess lace. v.-. . . Mrs. C. D. Hvans Yellow ereoe de chine over taffeta, with greeaV-velvet trlmmtnga. Mrs.7 Jay -.D. 'Foeterr-tnlc, Embroidered Swiss ; diamonds. Miss Georgia A. Fowlet, Hastings,' Keb. White ellK mousseline -over- white- taffeta with tnimm'uiKa lot iMsck taoe. and n.nk velvetf diamonds." f-f t-'n'-.-r.. i --rft Miss Grace Frawley or Stromsburg White brilliant silk tipsufOver white taf feta, tcgmlngs of ;UX fWfton applique; rose. f , .. . , i . . . Mrs. Harry Frost Black lace gown with white trimmings. v , Miss Alma Flander of Deadwood,' guest of Mrs. N. E. Franklin White crepe de chlnn and Irloh point lace; penrls. Mr. H, E. Franklin White crepe dc chine and renaissance lai. ;. -.0' Mr. Robert 'Gllmore Ecru crepe, with blue embroidered trimmings; turquoise. Mrs. Herbert Gannett White chiffon over yellow taffeta, with inset lace; pearla. Miss Sadie Goldberg of Nebraska C'tv, guest of Mies Lena Hehfeld Yellow chiffon over yellow taffeta trimmed with lace.. Mrs. Arthur Uutou Silk and lace gown, with trimmings .of velvet . nasturtiums; diamonds. II. ' Mis Helen Hoagland-Plnk silk, Inset with lace. Miss Jennie Harris, South Auburn, Neb. White silk with point lac trimming. Pearl. Mrs. F. Hartmati Black taffeta, with In sertion of lace; bodice of chiffon, with jet trimmings; diamonds. Mis Louise Heller Gown of chantllly lace over rose taffeta. Mlas Margaret Hitchcock White batiste over silk, with Insertions of lace; American beauty roses. -. Miss Hoefer of Aurora, guest of Mis Buckingham Yellow organdie, with black velvet trimmings. . Mrs. H. Hornung Silk linen over pink taffeta, with trimmings of black chiffon and cut steel. Mrs. 8. E. Howell Tan crepe de chine, trimming of old rose panne and ecru ap- pnque. Mrs. Frank Hallor Pink silk cren de chine over taffeta: Dcarls and diamonds. Mr. R. C. Hayes Crern crepe de chine, with tucked lace appltnue over taffeta. Mrs. ,u, Maimer w nil orepe 0 cnine over taffeta: lace aunlldue, Mis Louis Heller White lac over "pink ! ilk. ! ' ' " Mr. A. W. Jeff erles Black mousseline. Mr. Elmer Jacobl of Denver, guest of Mr. Levi Moberg 1-avender crepe-de-chlne over lavender taffeta; dj chess lace; diamonds. Mrs. George Jenkins. Falrbury Black crpe-du-chene with trimmings of black applique and jet over whit taffeta. Dia mond. ' . - Mrs. Charles Johanna Blue and black grenadine, with lace trimming; diamond. . K. Mia. Georgia Kennard Whit silk crepe over green, with trimming of Irish point lace; roses. Mr. O. D. Kipllnger Pink mouasellne-d. aote. with ribbon trimmings. Mrs.- Herman Kountse Gown of real black chantllly lace elaborately trimmed with real point lac and embroidered with cut steel, over a foundation of pal rose Ilk. Diamonds. - Mr. W. J. C. Kenyon-Tucked chiffon over whit taffeta; pearla. Mr. E. a. Lamb. Seattle, Wash. Black Ilk crtpe over light blue taffeta. Mis Lamhofer ct Schuyler Gown jt white renaissance lac over whit taffeta; pearla. Mts Carrie Lenton. Pender, Neb. Flow ered foulard silk with trimmings of white Ilk and accordeon pleated chiffon. Dia mond. Mr. Eugene Ievy of Nebraska Cltv, guest of Mrs. H. Rehfeld White crepe with trimmings of raal lac and pearls; dis- mono. Miss Mamie Light. Hyannls, Neb Cream silk lamlsdowit with trlmmtnga of Venice lac. Roses. Mra. K. L Lomax White etamlne, with heavy lace trimming, over white silk. Miss Mildred Lomax White batiste, with lar trlmmlnss: American beaut rosea. Mis JtiMcohtne Law Embroidered black and white sUmlne, . Mr. C. D. x McLaughlin-Black chiffon point lace. Mr. Patterson O. Maffett of St. Louis Coral pink velvet, with cut Jet trimming; diamond and amethysts. Mra. Thadera Maffett of St. Loula, guest of Mr. James Austin Pink French or gandt ovar pink taffeta; pearls. Mr. Waiter Marsden of Camden. N J., guest of Mr. J. J. Mars-n Ivory white aatln. with Irish point trimming Miss Mona Martin Hob. ns egg b'u tissue with lace trimming over .Ight blue silk. Mlsa Minnie Meyer Pink embroidered chiffon, white lac medallion and black vilvet trimmings; pearia. Mr. Mortis Meyer B'aak lac over whit taffeta, trimmed wMh blue and white me dalliwna and blank ribbon; diamonds. Mis Mae Mungcr White organdie, With lac trimmings. Mt.konw Miller Dree of pearl gray crep-d-ch!n vr taffeta; luck a ad heavy rrmtm ellk eppllqiie: trimming of r l lace. Miss Olga Mirer of Orand Island, attest of Mrs. Oscar Miner Red liberty gause over red taffeta, trimmings cf ecru applique, Mra. V. O. Mnbiirg White point d sprit ovfr taffeta, hodlre anil dWp circular flounce garntturrd with pink rrprs. Miss Nellie Moore of Council Bluffs. gut of Mrs. O. I) Kipllnger White flwtes. with trimmings of lace; roses. Mrs. . N. H. Mnrand Black velvet snd white taffeta with trlmmlnss of hand em broldered Vandkye and duchess lace bertha. Mtss Carrie Muneer White organd e wl h panels and trimmings of lace; American besuty roses. Mrs. J. W. Munn Embroidered b'ue tissue over white taffeta bodice and skirt Corres pondingly tuckfd In heart delgna. Mrs. Charles Marsh 1'lnk silk chiffon. Me, Miss Mao Mi Shane WMte lace over White taff ta. Miss Nellie McPhane A gown of Flanders lace and white tissue over white taffeta. Miss Kstheryn MrPheely, Mlnden. Neb. Pink rrepe-du-chene with garnitures of Isce and roses. Miss Ellen McShane Whit chiffon over white taffeta, with trimmings of lice; American beauty mes. Mrs. Charles McDonald Embroidered chiffon, with trimmings of lace medallions, O. Mrs. W. Ogden Imported white Chantl'ly lace gown over pink Loulsone with lace applique.- P. Mrs. F. E. Penrce Pllk embroidered gniune,- with blue trimmings. , miss cinei maimer ot ucs Moines fins net over pipK taffeta. Mrs, Phllipp Potter Black lace over black ellk.-.,- " - . Mrs. Bylvee-Parrotte White silk mousse line with white satin garniture. . - Miss , Marguerite Prltchett White ellk gsuxe, garnltured - with white hyOrangl. Miss Faith Potter White silk crepe over white taffeta, with late insertion; American beauty rosea. Miss Edith Phelart of Alliance, Neb White chantllly lace, gold thread medal llonand festoons of Jrrapes; diamonds and near rTs. Misa Martn.i Plnkeriy or yes Moines Gray ' crepe-dechlne. with ' nccerdeon flouncew of gray chiffon. Irish' point lace trimmings; coral. R. Mm. Thomas Rogers Black lace gown, With trimmings of pink velvet. Miss Mary Rogers White mousseline, with Inserted lace; roses. Miss Marie- Hulhardt of Ord--Whlte or gandie, with meltne trimmings. Miss Rugers White batiste, with lace In sertion and tucklne; American beuty roses. Mrs. A. H. Rawltser Black silk grena dine, embroidered In pink, over black si k. Miss Lena Rehfeld Green silk with trim mings of cluny lace and black velvet rib bon. . ' Mrs. If. Rehfeld-BIack silk crepe with trimmings of real lace, over white chiffon; diamonds. " ' Miss Hattle Rehfeld Light blue . batiste over blue taffjta with trimmings,. of black velvet ribbon; roses. ' ' Mrs. M. A. Rex of Deadwood Peau de sole nnd- point lace. ' Mrs. 'J. b, Reynolds Blue embroidered mousseline, with Ince trimmings. Mrs. Herbert . Rogers Yellow brocaded silk, with flounce of v.hlte chiffon; coral. Mies Blanche Rosewater Blue crepe de chine. Miss Hildreth Blsson, Norfolk, guest of Mrs. Mel Uhl Lavender, embroidered mull. Miss Rose Splesberger White embroid ered chiffon; pearls. Mrs. N. A. Spleeberger Black and white brocaded foulard, lace trimmings. Mrs. A. J. Bpargus Black lace over white chiffon.- . Mrs. Floyd Smith Light blue satin, with trimmings of chiffon-and lace. Miss Mabel Stubt White batiste with Irish point lace trimmings. Roses. Miss Stella Singer Pearl gray vlolle over cream taffeta trimmings of cream lace. . Miss Edith Smith White satin embroid ered In gold thread, pearls and rhlnestones; pearls.; Mrs. W. K. eJtoecker Embroidered black chiffon over black taffeta, with trimmings of .let; diamonds.- : .Miss -Marearet-Bhlrley of Council ' Bluff , guest Of Mrs. O. D. Kipllnger White chif fon over white .ellk. . Mr.- Byron Smith Light pink' crepe, trimmings of white chiffon and iridescent applique; diamonds. -' . Mrs. AJlen.B.;. Smith rtown of black net, 'with- trtmmlngkXrf duchesa lace, black velvet ribbon and blue, panne velvet; diamonds. Mlsa Minnie Sorenspn, North P;atte, Neb. xiiacK grennuine over- .oiacK suk. Kenris. Miss Agnes SloeRon.' guest of Mr. Euclid Martin- White ellk tissue, -and lace;' pearls. .,Mhu Pauline. Mohenck-i-Green silk and pink chiffon; peart.- " - '- v irif. . n, 'Aj. DeviivnfT-naiisin, lrisn point la?e' and atln:rtbbcm'trlmm1iia;. f--V,--'. ' ' -;!- -.. MU- Beefle ToWle--White batiste.,, with Inserted tucking and lace, and trimmings of white velvet rtbbbn; American-beauty roses. ' - ."-' V ''' Mr. Mel Uhl Gray ellk crepe, trimmed with medallions. Mrs. Clara Crauhart Black fish net filled in with point de sprit, flowers and lace ap plique. Mra. If. Unversagt Black crepe de chine, wnn point luce ana diamonds. w. ! Ml W'arren of Chicago, guest of Miss Lomax White lace gown. ( Miss Flora Webster White organdie Over taffeta; trimmings of lace. Mrs. Victor White Black silk crepe, with Diue velvet trimmings, over blavrk auk. Mrs. H. L. Whitney A Paris gown of blue and ereen tissue over Dink taffeta Mis Florenre Whltmoyer of Columbus White crepe-de-chine over white taffeta; pearls. Miss Ada Wilcox -Yellow taffeta silk, with trimmings of lane and ribbons: dia monds. . Miss Kate Whitmore of Valley White opera batiste, with lace tnmmlngs -dla monds. Mrs. Ed Wilcox White batiste, with trimmings of tucking and lace; American beauty rose. Mr. John Watkln. South ' Omaha Red liberty gause with trimming of red panne velvet and Jewels. Miss Freda Wolcott of Weeping Water White opera batiste,- with trimming of insn lace meaai ions ana appnque. Miss Emma Wllke While ooera batiste with real lace trimmings, over white taf feta: diamonds and American beauty roses Mrs., w. u. wade mack and white gros- i grain taffeta ruffled with Brusaels nct and i trimmed with gulfur Insertion and lace. Mlsa Mabel Willing of Broken Bow I White crepe-de-chine, with tucked lftce, meaaiuons ana accoraeon p eaungs or cnit- fon. over yellow taffeta: Dearla Mr. John L. Webster Black chiffon and lace over white taffeta; diamond. Miss Webster White organdie and lace. MIbs Warren of Chicago, Mrs. 12. L. Lomax' guest White Pari mousseline and white lace. Mr. J. F. Mawhlnney Green, embroidered mousseline. Mr. G. Wlckersham Black - and white Ilk canvas, with trimmings of, chiffon and blue velvet. , ' The alleaa "Foarth of JalyV' "The 18th of September Is In our country what your Fourth ot July. la our national Independence doy," said Senor Joaquin Walker Martlnes, minister from Chile to the United States, to tb Washington Post. "In 1810 Chile, declared It freedom from th rule of Spain and thla day has .over since been a festal anniversary. -In every town and city of our republic the. people will observe It by all kind of sport and usually the commemoration lasts three day. "Chile 1 On ot the moet stable govern menu ot th world. W hay had but one revolution In . ninety years and that was hardly to be classed a such, tor It was a conflict between th executive and parlia mentary force." . Recreation la the Ark. Chicago Tribune: Th animals In Noah's collection, wearying of the monotony of tbe long voyage, wtr having a social little danc. "It seems to me," said the gazelle, with some Irritation, "It take a lot of gall for a clumsy a boor a tbat kangaroo to fore i himself. Into th society of graceful dancer." "Ob, I don't know," said tbe giraffe, act ing a Boor manager. "If all right, I guess, for an Informal bop." Contract for Battleship. WASHINGTON. Oct. I. The aecretary ot th navy today awarded the contract for the conatructlon of th battleship Louisi ana to the Newport Newa Ship Building eompany at It bid of 13,930,000. The bureau officer to whom th bids were referred re ported that ther wer no indication of combination on th part of the bidder. Killed la Klevalo Accident. LYNN. Mas., Oct. I In an elevator accident at ins kht factory of A.' K. Little & Co. here today two person wtry klllrd and four were injured. COMMERCE IS EXPANDING Incrta ig Both Expert! and Import Dnrlnf Mtntb of Input. - SAME RECORD f OR PAST EIGHT MONTHS Largest : Increase la . Imparls la Is Rave Material ssd C'ottoa Moods Lead) F.aatort by Large Margin, (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON. Oct. I. (Special.) The August record of tho. foreign commerce ot the United States Is encouraging. The figures of the treasury buret U of statistic show that exports ot manufactures bav In creased more" than 12,000.000 as compared with August ot last yearand about f 12,000,- 000 Id th eight month ending with August, 1902, aa compared, with th corresponding eight months ot tbe preceding year. Mean time manufacturers. hve. increased their Imports of material for use In manufac turing, tbe value of Imports of article In a crude condition which enter Into the vari ous proceinea' of domestic industry having increased IZ.POQ.OOO in Auguat. 1902. over August. UOi, and- for the tight months show an Increase .of J8. OW), 000 over the same period of last year;, while article wholly or partially manufactured for use In mftnu fapturlng ab,ow an increase of 15,000,000 . In the eight months, making ths total Increase in Importation, of manufacturers' material la the eight months; .ending with August 33,000.000 as. compared, with the corfe aponding .eighty months ot the preceding year. .Of the. other classes of Imports, manufactures, and luxuries show an Increase of I19.COO.000, while foodstuffs show a de crease of $17,000,000. comparing eight months ' of 1901 wira the corresponding months cf 1901. This decrease In the Im portation, of foodstuffs Is In sugar, which alone show a decrease of about $24,000,000 in Importations In the eight months end ing with August, thus indicating that In ether classes ot foodstuffs there has been a net increase,, since (he total deduction In thut class Is but $17,000,000. This reduc tion of $34,000,000 lp the value of sugar Im ported Is largely due, to a reduction of cost in foreign markets, the total quantity of sugar Imported being' 2,394.010,219 pounds In eight month ending with August, 1902, against , 2,808,220,998 pounds In the corre sponding months of last year, while the value of tbe augar "imports during -eight month of the present year Is $38,878,872, against $62,54,a in the eight month ot last year, . the average. . value per pound. therefore, being In the eight months of 1902 1.6 cent, and In 1901. 3.2 cent. Increase la All Marea. The increase. In the Importation of ma terial for use In manufacturing Is found in nearly all of tbe Important article used by manufacturers except India rubber. In which there 1 a alight decrease. Compar ing tho importations during tbe eight month of thla year .with the corresponding months of last year chemicals show an In crease Of over Sl.OOlfnnn; eopnee how a Blight 'increase Ih -quantity, but a decrease of over $1,000,000 In -value; cotton, an in- cfeaieT orovei1 $2,000,000; -fiber, an Increase of over $6,000j0fl0; "liider and akhls, an In crease of about $1,000,000; raw. silk, an in crease of over $3,000,000; tin, an Increaee of $1,000,000; unmanufactured wood, $2,600, 000 increase an'd wool nearly $4,000,000 ln- On the'xnort'glde .the Increase In value of manufactures exported occurs chiefly In. cotton gbod5,wbc.h (how for the , eight months ending wljjh,. August, a total value same months of last year. This increase Itf alHfist! xerueiy''tri 'etftton 'Cloths, of which iBe-expftrtkflons'rrl' the eight mouth oi ivri were--sfa,uw,uwr-Taras, againei at, 000,000 yards In" eHght month of 1901 and 201,000,000' yards . In' tfib ' corresponding month of ' 1900. " Thl growfh'- In the ex port ot cotton cloths I chiefly In the trade with China, the' exports to (hat country In eight month ot 1902 being 255,000.000 yards, against 121.000,000 yards In the eight month of 1901 add '100,000,000 yard In th corresponding months of 1900. , Iron and steel manufacture still show a reduction In exportation and an Increase in Importation. The total value of export of Iron and steel manufacture In the eight month ending with August, 1902, was $65, 904.829,"' against $80,346,379 1 the corre sponding month of 1901 'and $87,174,209 In the same months of 1900; while the Imports of iron atid steel manufactures In the eight months ending ' with ' August, 1902, amounted to $23,450,760, against $12,210,832 In the corresponding months ot last year DUTY OS, WOODEN LEO 8. Necessaries for the Legless Classed "Family gappllea." A problem which for month threatened to undermine the health' of the New York custom officer, report the New" York Time, has been happily solved, and, though thoy are weak and nervou from the atraln, they ar aafe. The automobile Of a Cbl eago man abroad undertook to climb i church aplre, and after the amputation h bought a wooden leg at 'Berlin. On reach Ing the shores of bis native land he did not 'declare this.-' purchase as - dutiable. Perhaps, , a a Chicago man, b should have been taxed to swell the surplus revenue, but It was not on this ground that h' leg waa seized ty an inspector. - mere i no flaw In th reasoning ot tbe owner of th leg. He maintained that b had carried away from thla country a real meat leg. which was mora valuable than tb -wooden substitute with which be returned; there fore be brought 'back lets than he took away, and It would be absurd -to tag him aa tbdugh his possession had been enlarged from the rich spoils of th European mar kets. . This was before th recent personal effect rating of Secretary Shaw. The In spector, although confident that the lsg should be pulled, could not say how It should be classified, and the appraisers, col lector and' deputies' were fust aa uncertain. The department at Washington merely di rected attention to a number ot Irrelevant rulings and left the decision to th New York office, stipulating only that one trout- r leg should be assessed a covering at th ssme rat of duty, whatever tbat might b. ' 4 - -After stumping along with a bom mad pegleg ucb as railway flagmen wear while hi bought member rested la th custody of th government, tba Chicago man ha been allowed to take away hi property on paying the duty on It aa "family sup plies." Why tbat? Perhaps In their per plexity th custom officer were glad to etie any suggestion. It baa become their habit to seise thing. Just before :he de cision waa reached a man with but on leg applied to Magistrate Crane for a writ to compel hi wife to give up hi wooden leg, which ah bad concealed after beating him over tbe head with It. It was th wife' testimony that tbe family depended on the pawning of th leg tor drink; that Ilk Mulligan' blanket It was forever going to or com lag from th pawnshop, and tbat It was to prevent the husband from pawning It for hi own selfish Indulgence that she had hidden It. This I about aa near to telng "family supplies" a a wooden leg aa get. , Still, th classification 1 absurd and in violation of tb rule that every Imported articl ahaJl be assessed at tbe highest possible, rate f duty. It would hav beea quit aa rational to rat tb wood 1 a j.aylng erds, the duty on which Is 100 per cent, and It would have been an easier con struction of the law to classify It as bot tles or barroom fixtures, with their higher duties. In the prohibition state ot Maine a man with a wooden leg was convicted re cently Oi tilling tbat hollow member with rteious liquor, which he told at a stiff retail rate to the bibulous. At the heel he had a faucet to draw off the drink. For months this portable dramshop spread hilarity and black eyes over a large territory, a the proprietor limped along the road to wealth. It waa only when ho allowed himself to consume too much of his own stork that h lost his discretion, and soon after his lib erty and his wooden leg. It would be quite as ane to base a decision on such a use of tbe article as to follow the usual mys terious methods by which the customs offi cers classify articles not specially provided for in the schedule. SHOt LD DKF.BSMAKKHS MARRY f One Woman tilves the Question a Vlayoroos Affirmative. At first blush tbe Idea of a dressmaker getting a husband seems foolish and Inex cusable. Not that there Is any difficulty In the way of her closing a matrimonial bargain, says the Chicago Record-Herald, but the question naturally arises, What tie could a busy and enterprising dress- piaker have for a husband? They are Dot even good manikins to hang thing on. They are not the right Bhape. It Is true that 'they sometimes make good er rand boy If they are not too old and Indo lent, but In this capacity they are a costly Investment.' Imnglne the surprise, then, of the mem ber of the National Dressmaker' associ ation when Mmo. Baker, In an Impas sioned address, urged them and their em. ploye to get married. In the course ot her appeal she said: 'Get married. Oct married early. Don't wait until you are old and withered before you allow some man to know you well enough to call you by your Brat name. If you are going Into business for yourself marry a man who I employed In such a way that he can materially aid you in building up your patronage. Avoid the man who expects to make hi living by becoming your errand boy. If be doe any thing at all. Avoid cocktail and cham pagne. Avoid the wily salesman who wishes' to still you goods and take you to tbe theater so that he may charge you $10 too much In hi bill. Keep yourself young. 06 to church. Don't think that because you are a dressmaker you cannot be a Christian." - ? Thl may be easily classed a tbe most Important deliverance before either the New York or Chicago conyentlon. The ad dresses, to be sure, have bristled with pointed' and1 pertinent professional advice. One enthusiastic modiste In admonishing the dressmaker to keep from falling to pieces exclaimed: "It you have no teeth, go and get some; If you have no figure, get one!" And While you are getting teeth and a figure get a husband. And get blm "early.". Don't wait until some otber more enter prising dressmaker allow blm ta call her by her first name. You may not know what to do with him at first, but as the week roll by you will gradually discover a-uae for-him. He will fit In somewhere. It hi leg muscle are not strong enough to tread the sewing machine be can bo of . assistance In getting the. proceeds of tho business Into circulation and thus prevent the accumulation of a surplus. Oet him early, remember, not often. t. THE SCARCITY OF CORKS. ' Hoot It Ua Developed Several Queer - ..!. i.J Indnarl i ; : .' : The fact that the world'' suppy of cork Is much ' less than , the .demand haa beep working a -peaceful - revolution in many trade, report the New York Post. The Increase In the price ha rendered It neces sary to devise otber kinds of stoppers. This has given employment to a perfect army of Inventors, many of whom have reaped neat little fortune from Ingenious contrivance.- Thus tar, however, all the Invention hav not been able to restore the former balance, and the prices keep up In an alarm ing manner. As a consequence there has been developed a trade In Becond-band corks and under this have come Into being queer little Industries such a gathering corks, cleaning cork.) and revamping corks. In tbe big hoteU, restaurants and saloon the cork perquisite Is now a moderately val uable privilege. They are no longer cast contemptuously by,, but ar thrown Into a box or cask, where they accumulate until the cork-picker arrives, who pay a round sum In cash for all offered to htm. Tbe average waiter and bartender now employ corkscrews which Inflict minimum dam age upon the cork, and , in many place where a number of bottle are opened In th course of the day a -steel cork-extractor-1 used, which will pull out a cork from the Interior of a bottle Into which It has been 'carelessly force 1. The peddler who buy them aelle them to the second-band man, who assorts them Into various classes. Maay. large cork can be recut with considerable profit. Other which have been injured can be cut so as to discard th Injured portion and utilize that - which la sound. -Cork which have bean discolored by grease can be cleaned by benzine, ammonia water or lime and water. Thoaa which bay been discolored or flavored by medicine can be rendered usable .by long-continued boiling with a mall amount of chloride of lime and sub sequent drying In a kiln or oven. Tbe finest quality consist ot champagne cork. These always' command a good price. It 1 pos slble to reus them; and thl 1 ssld to be don , by many manufacturer both at home and abroad. Other can be recut o g to obliterate the maker' or bottler' name, which la usually branded upon th Ida or lower surface, A second-hand cork when paraffinated can be used tor bottles containing oils, powder and aqueous so lution. They are popular at present on account of the ease with which they can be taken. out and put back. ' Curtain I Knag; Down. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 3. Jame P. For shay, whose stage name was Edward For ahay, la dead at the home of his mother here, aged So years. ' Forahay profes sional career ended in June, 1901, when be shot and killed hi wife, Edna May Stokes, an actress, at a Chicago hotel. Forshay pleaded insanity and waa committed to the Elgin asylum, where be was confined until last January. Ecitni No Cnre, No ray. Your druggist will refund your money It PAZO OINTMENT fall to cur Ringworm, Tetter, Old Ulcere and Bore. Pimple and Blackheads on .tb face, and all akla dis eases. 60 ent. Matrimonial Bargain loaaler. Here is a matrimonial chance with roy alty for some American heiress who I net above that sort of thing, reports the Boston Herald. The brother of the princes ot Wale. Prince Frfcnol of Teck. stands In need of a rich wife. Ilia elder brother obtained the hand and fortune of a daughter of ths lute duke of Westminster, but no sclonesa of the nobility has ex- iiressed a willingness to boioino Princess r'rancla. while the daughters of wealthy commoner cannot be nought of by hi family for an inatant. Francla Is ald to be a nice, good looking young man, but rather weak. He haa got Into several scrapes not a I i and used to bother Queen Victoria little- Indeed, she had to open her purse strings to the tune of l. 000 to save his "honor .on the turf. A groat trans atluntic hvlrees would be welcome. In the Teck family. Don't all speak at once, girl. DREYFUS WILL NOT ATTEND Finally Decides to Absent Eiffltelf frm ObMqtlM of Emilg Zala. WIDOW PLEADS WITH HIM TO STAY AWAY Fear of, Mob Fee lies Darin; Fnneral Overeoake Determination lo Fee A era sere Over tno C'ofln t ll Champion. PARIS. Oct. $. The funeral or Emlle Zola Sunday promises to bo of tbe most Imposing character. A .majority of the aoclallst and labor groups and several student associ ations have decided to tend delegation. Tbe prefect of police la organising exten sive bodies to preserve order. The proces sion, -whlob will. be probably longer than the entire length of the rwute, which Is only . halt a mile, will pass between a double row of, police. ,o emblem or flags will be allowed. Tbe municipal council of Denaln has re solved to send three delegate to bo chosen from the trade which Inspired Pol a In writ ing "Germinal," "Le fravll" and "La Terr," a miner, a blacksmith and a farmer all dressed In their respective costumes. Contrary ' to previous announcements Dreyfus will not attend Zola' funeral. Thl decision ass taken a th result of an Interview with Mm. Zola, whom he visited today. v Mrae. Zola pleaded with Dreyfus not to participate In ' the ceremony because his presence might lead to disorders. Dreyfus waa anxious to attend th funeral, consid ering It a duty which he owed to the de ceased, but tbe widow expressed to him her apprehension that unseemly demonstration might occur It bs attended. Police) Appreheaslre. "Th prefect of police," she said, "la In fear that your presence may lead to disturbance and for nothing la th world would I have th funeral ot my lamented husband marred by regrettable Incidents." Dreyfus replied, expressing hi deep re spect and devotion for Mm. Zol, but said it Would be moat painful for him to fail In what he considered an intperloua duty and Zola' before everything was a man ot duty "and In spite of everything would certainly have approved my Intention," adding: ' "I ought not to take Into account even tualities which I am far from seeking." Mm. Zola waa moved to teara and sup plicated Dreyfus to abandon tba Idea, and Dreyfus, who "himself displayed consider able emotion, 'responded: "But they will aay I am hiding myself. That I am a coward. Yes, a coward," he repeated, "and you know well I am not," Mme. Zola again- begged him for her aako to abstain from attending the funeral. Both wer th prey ,to profound emotion, nnd finally Dreyfus gave In and promised not to attend. Mme. Zola weeplngly thanked him for the sacrifice. Dreyfna Acta Wisely. Tbe general opinion here la that M. Drey fu acted most wisely In acceding to Mme. Zola's prayer to absent himself from the funeral of her. husband, which Is to be held Sunday, aa thla ceremony would otherwise undoubtedly hav been th occasion of un seemly Incidents and perhaps of serious disorder.. The nationalist press la the - article published urged M. Dreyfua to be present at, the funeral, trying to induce htm to attend, while at the same time they were etlrrtng publlo feeling against blm. The Courier 'du Soire say tonight that the reactionary organ used all- klnda of trick to Induce M. Dreyfus to take part in 'the' toner! procession, aanounclng one day that ho would go to the funeral, and the ext that he did not dare to face hi enemlea. . . Thus defied, M. Dreyfus wa compelled for tho sake ot hi own dignity to announce hi Intention of rendering homage to tb man who bravely defended him.. -Thl waa what tbe reactionists wanted, but the wiser among M. Dreyfus' friend made him see tb "trap" and, con clude the Courier- du Soire, "we must congratulate them." What Rochefort Say. The following extract from an editorial article In tho Intranslgeant of thl morning by Henry Rochefort can be taken a an ex ample of otber nationalist article. M. Rochefort aaya: "Although M. - Dreyfua and his general staff ot sub-traitors will have every fa cility to enter the. cemetery under protection- of tbe police, and then tb carrtago of the German emperor's spy will be ex posed to suffer the same fat a that of M. Zola, who narrowly escaped being rolled over tho bank ot the Seine on leaving th assize court." The Oaulot thl' morning publishes a let ter from - Count ' Bonl de Castellan ad dressed to General Ferine, chief of the cabinet of the minister of war, calling hi attention to the published statement that he met. M. Dreyfus at tb Zola residence and abook hand with him. Count Bonl ssks General Perrin to deny thla state ment, which, ha said, If true, would b dis honoring to a French officer. . FIRE RECORD. Big; Blase . fa Chicago. CHICAOO, . Oct. 3. A flve-atory bulldlag at 19-21 Randolph alreet wa partially de stroyed by fire tonight. The loss on build ing and content Is $150,000. Tbe princi pal losers ar Bprague, Warner - ft Co., wholesale grocers; Warre-McArthur 8tamp Co., and tbe C. A. Clark Co., manufac turer of surgical instruments. . iTnoInrana Destroyed. TUOLUMNE. Cel., Oct. $. The buslnes section ; of ' Tuolumne waa burned today, causing a loa of $160,000. Tho loa of th West Side Lamber company- la estimated at $90,000.. , '.;-.' . . - : Wonder of Mount Pole at Night. "Sailor going near th region of Mount Peled aro afforded much food for. thought," said a ship captain who sailed by Martin ique some time ago, to a New Orleans reporters- "People wbo hav not been near the Island 'cannot conceive how appalling th Martlnhrffe tragedy I. It defies descrip tion. There 1 on thing beautiful near Martinique, howfver-r-lf you can forget for a while the people that perished ther and that la tbr light la tba heavena at night. It surpasses tho prettiest moonlight or tbe most beautiful display of electricity I bar ever seen. Tb beautiful display la made by the lurid Urea of Mount Pelee, radiating and aclntlllatlng like flashes of lightning, and at night, aa th light ar reflected on the dancing waves. It mekea a spectacle never to be forgotten. I had a Strang ex perience one night while admiring tb light caused by. th eruption. All at one a bur rlcan cam down oa us, and between the almost deafening roar of tb thunder th sheet lightning vied In Intenatty with the brilliancy of tb fires of tb volcano." This signature is oa every box of to graala Laxative Brorno-QulnioeTabw th remedy that caure corn la one) tin. A VOICE FROM UTAH Mrs. Dowd's Significant Warning is Mothers of Growing Girls. "Mother cannot b too ' carfful ft girl who are approaching womanhood," say Mr. 1). F. . Dowd, of Nephl City.. Utah. Fh apeak from the fullness of experience, for her own trouble began with the first critical time of ner life. "From the time I waa slxtten yeara old." she says, "I suffered constantly from female weakness and my present good health la due entirely to Dr. William' Pink Pills, as you will aee. I caught cold," she continued, '"at a critical time and - endured tortures aa a consequence. My color became very bad, I wa nerv ous and grew constantly worse. Then I began to have palpitation- of the heart and my blood became In a wretched con-- dltlon. I felt tired and languid -all the time and was hardly able to get around at my work. i "None of the medicine -that . I Hrled' made any difference Jn my health. I wa nearly discouraged when - I; heard from my unrm, Mr. J. Brandon, sr., of - Logor.h. Manitoba, telling-me that- he bad used Dr. Williams' Pink Pill with tho great est benefit tor nervousness. - Then I de cided to try them myself, with the re sult that, after taking two boxes, I .found. I was much better, A few boxes, more made me feel like an entirely different., person and now I am able Lo do my work with ee.ee. All my frlond know .what good , Dr. Wllllama , Pink' Pill, lor ..Pale People hav done for me." Any woman wbo Is ailing with . the trouble peculiar to her sex should, try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Tale Peo ple. No discovery ot modern times haa proved such a blessing to women- as these wonderful - vegetable pill. Acting directly on tbe blood and nerve, invlg-. orating the body, regulating th functions,' tbey restore tiro strength and health In the exhausted patient when every effort of the physician, prove unavailing. These pills are sold In boxes at CO cent a box or six boxes for $2.60, and may be had at all druggists,- or direct by mall from Dr. William Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. , . . HAND : SAPOLIO Is especially valuable during the ummer season, when outdoor occu pations and sports are most in order. GRASS STAINS, MUD STAINS . an CALLOUS SPOTS yield to it, and it is particularly tejreeable when used in ' the bath fter violent exercise. it nnnrn -r np) infSHTS Vhen your friends drop m unexpectedly - -.j.-.u. ; c .i Don't be mean. . Share good ' thing with your family,- Send . home a case - of - Btora Blue Ribbon Beer, . It'a a beer tbat pleases all ladle a horn? product of the beat of every thing to make' a good, pure beer and combines the palut able qualities' of a refresh ing drink. STOnzDH'G.r.0. .Tkphone 1260-OrnahaV J. P. Those suffering from- weak- . peases which sap the pleasures ot life should take a dollar bot- . l.nf .Innn PIIU. Ona hottla will tell a story ot marvelous results and -create profound wonder. This medicine bu mora rejuvenating, vitalising force. than bus -ever been offered. Kent by mail in plain package only on receipt of this adv. audit -' . Thia is U worth of medicine for one dollar. Made by its originators ('. I. Hood Co.. pro prietors Hood's fnrssoarllls. lawell. Mass I! EnflYROYAL PILLS A rHICHKSTER'S KNOLllH a Man u n.lfl nim mm ltkklurtkkn. Tkia.r. BUraw k.lltaaaa. Ml lamtia, li-u. r yr Unt,iu. m4 ta. la auni Ur PiMlnlua, ft ManUI aac 'alias' far Ltaa,a Mlar, tr ra iMra Siaii. l.OOTM4inkilt. a:s aa ' "T all D,w,i.. l'klkaau U.alwl Ca, tksj aaan. aUllasn awe. ttkiUZ fS VOMENi rt-MALg IUNI sreal muathiy .vgu aior i su-on? .t. b.t. real ;enntain r-w. Tswir. PaQayroyai-, di a aiugia f aiiiira! loima.i. met OtnUiuU cues relieve In a f da;.-, fiju at aaainaa a ktoceoaall bra Ca.. Oieaba. Meh. AHIIEMEVTI. BOYD'S Woodward ft nnrg!. Managers. Matinee Today-Tonlijht Undo I- Two Flogs JANK KENNAHK' AB CrOARETTK Prices 26c. 60c,-76c, 11.00. Mat., 60c . Sunday,' Matinee and Night, M)ST RIVER." . j. Price-?.V, Vc. 75c. Mat.. '25c. ftr. Tues. and Wed., Matinee and Night, WALK Erf WHITESIDE In RKPERTOIRK. Price 28c, SOc, "6c, 11.00. Mat., JRc. SO Friday and Baturday, M,t. and Night. "tVIZaltlr Of -OiJ.'l Prloes-'frc, 60c' 75c 1( 00, 15flr,, ' Mat 26c, lor,' 75o, ll.OO.'f ' Matinee To.ay 2:15 Tonight 8:15 High Class Vaudeville Mattie Keen and comjany in Klla Wheeler Wilcox' "Her first Divorce Case:" Hlrkey and Nelson; Jules Hianc and Victor Moore; the treat I-eon; George W. Day; Irene franklin; Zara and Zmr-t. and th Klnodronie. Price, luc, fto.and (Oc. a i ttWIatl. - The MILLARD UMn nnd Dnsiis. lis. OMAHA. Sk.U. Omaha Loading Hotel PKCIAL IfcATtHEIl LUNCH KoN, FIFTY CENTS. U K 0 p. m. BUNDAT fc.au p. m. DINNER. 75o. Steadily Ircraaslng business haa necessi tated an enlargement of tbe cafe, doubling Ita ui tuar capacity. 1 1 P Telephone 1531.
