Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 27, 1904, Page 2, Image 2
THE OMAIIA DAILY EE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1004. Telephone M. W -kw. . B"ura "Fire la .the teat of KolAi adversity, f ' strong in en." x There are many kid gloves that look well the day you buy them but after one or two wearings they look like au old glove. Hanfli(ns B we do the beat standard makes with a reputation of years, you may feci auto In your selection here, for none but the finest selected skins are used. They ui soft, pliable and of beautiful finish., With the assistance of expert glove fitters yxi are sure of getting a glove -thafwlll fit and give satisfaction. VerloJh'. a two-clasp glove in pretty shades of brown, mode, gray, also black and white,. Jl.M per pair. , I'aiiS U a two-cla.p glove. In brown, mode, gray, also black and white. This It the grcahst 11.00 valu Ir. kid gloves ever offered. CMir'-lj.OO stnlnless black suede gloves are perfection In glove making. Made of beautiful". sKlns. guaronteed absolutely stainless, will not rub off, which la the trouble With mowt suede gloves. Price, J2.00 per pair. Wo soli a good black suede glove at $1.60 per pair. TjfUOKIPSQlKI.lEKIHI &Cet 1f.ll C A. Building. Corner Sixteenth and Dougtes M. Plchv. the minister of the Interior, still baflle the police, the authorities profess to be now perfectly certain that the con spiracy wan hatched In Geneva by half a dozen Russian, mostly Jews. The authori ties know thi numes and addresses of the conspirators,, but are unable to take legal action aKalns-. them owing to the failure of the law j of Switzerland to Interfere with political refugees, and therefore Russian terrorists are at liberty, from their haven In the Alp, to continue the work of as sassination of RuHHlan mlnlKters so long as they are able to find emissaries willing to risk tbelr lives, the organizers never venturing to carry out their own designs. 8ix men who engineered the Plehve plot, according to the result of the Russian po lice Investigation, are declared beyond shadow of doubt to have organized the series of political crimen, with the excep tion of the murder of M. Bobrlkoff, the governor general of Finland, which began with the assassination of M. .Bogdanovlteh, governor of Ufa, on May 19, 19U3, and ended with the blowing up of Minister Plehve on July 28 of. this year. . Gerchunln, whose plot resulted In the assassination of Min ister of the Interior Sipiagulne on April 15, 1002, now turns out to have been only an emissary of these Geneva terrorists. For the first time the fact Is now re vealed Vui M. Plehve's murder had been preceded by four abortive attempts to en compass his death, which the department of political police frustrated In the nick of time by the arrest of th. would-be assas sins, who were quietly imprisoned or ban ished. Only one of these attempts has hitherto become public, and that was re vealed by tho accidental explosion of a bomb In- the Hotel Du Nord, In St. Peters burg. , Sasoneff and two of his accomplices continue tO' maintain obstinate silence con cerning thQ; assassination of M. Plehve, al though one rf ,the accomplices has con fessed that W. threw a J)omf Into the canal the .morning of' the fcusaaalnatlon. Bern1 stein, tVe othef Bccompltpe.-Mjbeylng the In junction of the terrorists, refuses to make any statement. ..... .. TOKIO, Sept. 26 No news, was received lure today regarding "the, movements of either belligerents. ... . ,. DELEGATESU50"T0$T. LOUIS XebruaUa Represent atlTca '.Appointed bjr Uovoraor fcf It-key Leave tor ' Cong-reur Df Farmer. At 6:30 o'clook last- evening .the delegates to the national" congress ot farmers left Omaha for,' the exposition,' clty. There wtre about auventy-nve people In the dele gation wh(clil.iir.,1?each.vSt, Louis this morning, time enough to .. take part In first dellberAtJon jt the convention, and which will tf) iri session qr' five daye. The meetings will, beV held In '.the agricultural building. Among ;tlie delegates, who were appointed itv,r a tVeefc ago by Governor Mickey uresome of .the most prominent men of the. state "Tkje, dejrgates are: W. A. Apiierspn, feeuinseh; D. L. Robb, Tecutnseh;, WlllUm. Km-Mand, Sterling; A. C. Donaldson, Stromlui-K;-. A. J. Kramper, Dakota city, A. H.. '('lark, Wayne; E. Winder. V'illiam Learv, Tllden; H. G. Corell, M. 'R. Ptilrtjer- Tlalnvlew; L. Den nis. Coleridge,- M. H. KerioKg, A. H. John son Crelghton; It. . Ufa, ha in. Brunswick; O. V. Hervey. Omaha; B. R. Slouffer, South Omaha; P. M. Morse Bralncrd;; U. M. Allen. Ames; C. C. Turney, Cereaoo; Lea Smith, PfHcitg: William Ernst, Graf; T. McClute.- Elk iVfrwk; , Edward Cook, Cook; E. Q' Hill, iJawson; Joe Holt, Joe Mason, LaueelJiJ-l'M. Alden, Pierce; H. F. Mcintosh AWo W,-'N, Rogers, Mel I'lum mer, MrCook. Joe Youn,, Thomas Morti mer, Madlsoni O. E. Rleker, Ashland; W. G. Whitmore. Valley ' 'William E. Barker, Valentine; William Brown. Big Springs; E. Y. Huron 11, T. 7. Carter, Blair; B. 8. Harrington, Arthur Baldwin, George Baker, AlnswortWC. A. Waitford. O. A. Marshall, ArllngVn William Miller, Andrew Beck man, Otto Celillng 11 L. Young. Victor Nelson, Oakland; J. W. Patterson. J. B. Healea. Andrew Voting. -jr.. W. J. Free man, John Hoveet Craig;' W. B. Newton. C,.a; Wetherel. J. P. lAtto, N. W. Blue, O. M. Hepnlg. Joseph Hall, Tekamah; A. J. White. C. W. Balicook, W. B. Everett. Lyons; . George Wiener, Sheltnn; John Wall, Arcadia; John 'Amberry, Mason X- children. But there can be no Joy in motherhood without health, and without health for the motbel there can be bo health for the child. $500 FOR WOMEN WHO CANNOT BB CURED. Backed op by over a third of century of retnarkablv and uniform cures, a record such as no other remedy for the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women ever attained, the proprietors and makers of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel fully warranted in offering to pay tvo in legal money of the United States, fur any case of Leucorrhca, Female Weakness, Pro laptnt or Falling of Womb which they cannot cure. All they ask is a fair ana . reasonable trial of their mean of cure. World's DisreKsaav Medical Asso ciation, Proprietors, Buffalo. N. Y. Mr. W. J. Kidder of Hill Pale Farm (Knee. burgCcntrri. Kuoabasrg.Vt. wrlua 'During the pt vesr I found myttlf eaprctin mateiuitv, and im rmpuilv failiug health 1 autfrrcd dread fully from bluatiug aud arinary diAculty. 1 vii growing prrarrrtihiy maker tacli day and auffarrd much aharp pala at limca. 1 frit thai something mtut b dnue Took lwle taxlUa of nr. ficrw'a Fawit Weacri)tion. aad also follawed your inatrurtiooa. 1 brgaa to improve imniciUateiv. my health becanir cxctllrul. and I cuuld do all my own work. 1 had a ahort. eaay fofikseutcnt sod have a hcalllir baby buy.a Pr. Pierce ' Cr tntnon Sense aledical Adviaer is sent re en receipt of l one Cent sumps for the paper covered book, or M stamps for the cloth bound. Address tr. JL V. fierce. SutUlo. M. V. 1 rl " Joy ol I h ! I SJit womasj- )i W hood is I IT I 1 ( S gkl 10 mother- tTito rife ? j ,J Igyjj ' '.Is crowning Tin M IS ,'. Bee. Sept. 18, 1J04. KID GLOVES City; Charles Thompson, West Point; Eli jah Fllley, Fllley, ti. K. Heath, Omaha; H. A. Ta'.cott. Oeorge C. Noble, Crete; C. H. Leonard, Almond Anderson, Levi Deltz, Wakelleld; K. W. Furnas. Urown vllle; 8. W. Perin, Dr. A. T. Peters, E. A. Hurnelte, W. J. Bryan, Lincoln; Harvey Plckel, York; Joseph Davis, Cedar Kapids; J. J. Primrose, Prlmroce; Frank Liavey, Jackson; A. H. Banks, Wau.ia. DltlGHTEH DAYS AHiSAU FUit JEWS Jacob II. Srhlff Talks of Effect of New Minister's Policy. NEW YORK. Stpt. 2S. The pUDlIc utter- I ance by Prince Sviatopolk-Mlrsky, the new Russian (minister of the interior at Vilna, Friday of his hope to Improve the condi tion of the Russian people and particularly of his desire to afford the poorer class ot Jews In Russia larger opportunity a for life and work. Is regarded by Jacob H. Boh Iff of this city as perhaps the mot Im portant utterance made by any man so high in authority in Russia since the pres ent reactionary regime was inaugurated in that country In 1881. Mr. Schlft Is well Informed as to the re strictions imposed on the poorer Jews In Russia and thereforo Is competent 'to es timate the probable value of Prince Mlr feky's utterances. Concerning the new min ister's Interview Mr. Schlft said to the As sociated Press: The Interview granted on Friday by Prince AUiskv, the successor to Von Plehve us nuskiau minister oi me interior, and who is uboui to assume nis new oluce, forma a most remarKaoie utterance, per haps the most important inaae- uy any man t-o blgu In authority in . riusaiu since tne pie.4tiit ieactionury tegime was inauguratea upon the ttinai"lnution of Alexanuer ii in )aai. Prince MliSKy nas long bten known us a man of high character ari well as ot tolerant, if not lioeral, tendencies, and bo.H his appointment lo the nio.-t linporiunt anu most innuential minis. ry In Ruwtia, as welt as the pUDilc utterance ne Ju-1 muue of nH ideas oi what need be done for the we. fare of ail classes ot rtuscian people, give prom toe that the long peilod of reac.lun unuer which Russia and its people Imve suftered so terribly is Hearing an end. - The reterenco Prince Mirt-ky made to the most serious problem of the situation and condition of the Jews in the emplie Is of special and tar-reachlng Interest. Prince Mlrnky realizes that the Imperial ukase by which concnions have been maae lo cer tain classes of Russian Jews gives only slight relief inasmuch as the concessions relerred to can benefit only the higher Classes of Jews, while nothing lias been done for the masses which neeu relief to a far greater extent than 'their wealthy co religionists find It Is most encouraging that the new minister of the Interior points out at once that relief to the masses of the Jewish population ran only come by giving them larger opportunities; for lite and work instead of keening them crowded together in the pale, where they must live as best they can. Promises of better things have so often been made by Russian statesmen and even upon the authority of the czar himself, only to give room to disappoint ment, that the world has become skeptical of Russian assurances, but the antecedent-' of Prince Mirsky justify the expectations which Jew and Christian alike will derive from the public declarations he has just made. If the minister will show the cour age and be given the power to put Into eltect the expressions which he has given a new era will soon dawn upon his un happy country and his administration will become a lusting blessing to Russia aad its people. CANNON TARES UP PARKER (Continued from First Page.) Cannon left his carriage to shake hands with members of the crowd. When Mr, Cannon arrived at the opera house he was greeted with cheers which drowned out the music of the band. Con gressman Klnkald, state candidates and the legislative candidates occupied seats on the stage. Chairman N. P. McDonald of the county committee presided at the meet ing and Introdit-ed the speakers. In concluding his address Mr. Cannon said the republicans ought to return Judge Klnkald to congress. He spoke of the congressman's good work and predicted that he would do greater things If re any state, he said. Mr. Cannon dealt mostly with the tariff Issue In his address and wound up with a few shots at Judge Parker's letter of acceptance. In telling of the progress of the coyntry under republican management with a pro tection law In force he snld the United States In I860 was sixth in the list of manu facturing countries and the total value of the manufacturing products was $1,800,000, while in 1900 the total value of manufac tured products was $1,300,000,000. This was one-third of the value of all the manu factured products of the world. Of these products Mr. Cannes, said $9,200,000,000 were sold In the homo markets, the remainder being tent abroad. During the 106 years to the election of McKlnley, said Mr. Cannon, the United States exported 70.000,000 of pro ducts more than was Imported, From the time of McKtnley's election until last June the exports were $4,000,000,000 more than the Imports. Iteanlta Compared. Mr. Cannon reviewed the history of the country under Cleveland and free trade. He told of the S.OOO.flOO of men thrown out of employment by the closing of the factories. In 1391. he S3 Id, the. republicans again put protection on , the statutes. Factories opened and general prosperity was the re sult. Tho speaker referred to the official acts of President Roosevelt and endorsed them every one, calling attention particularly to the settlement of the anthracite coal strike, the settlement of the Alaskan boundary and his recognition of the Panama repub lic and atnrtlng the work on the Panama canal. He was willing to admit, he said, the expenses of the government were more now than when Cleveland was president, as Judge Parker charged; but now, he said, the people were getting the worth of their money. He spoke briefly of the Philippines and said the Islands wonld he given their free dom when they' were capable of self-government and when that time comes no power en earth could drive the natives away from the United 6tatee. W. E. t randier lajnred. WARNER. N. IT.. Bept. M Former Bene tor William K. Chandler Is suffering from a fracture of both lonea of hla left forerm Ihroush having been struck by the crank of hla automobile. Coroner lavrat laatrs Aertdeat. CINCINNATI. Pent M Coroner Weaver todav began a searching Irnulry Into the ra.iae of the accident at PWant RMae acliool bouse, where nine school children lost their lives. OMAHA'S HORSE SHOW (Continued from First Page.) runabout class with Review and a third In the Judges, one of three, Mr. Moulton, holding McCord entitled to first It was necessary to call in a fourth man, Mr. Laramee, to determine who should get second place. It went to Oeorge Pepper of Toronto, but many held that McCords four, driven In faultless style by Mr. W. M. Marshall of Chicago, should have been first. One Vnpopalar Drelaton. The crowd was greatly disappointed when the decision In the combination class, which Included driving to a gig and under saddle, was not given to Commodore Stone, the dainty gray gelding owned by E. D. Mc Allister of St. Joseph, Mo. This horse cap tured all hearts, even those of some of the Judges who did not have this class to handle. Rut the Commodore lost became It was determined that he was toe-light to carry the 2U0 pounds demanded. When Daisy Dean of Pepper's stable was de clared winner through the megaphone the audience was so angry that It hissed, not a scattering, faint exhibition, but a great whirring noise that made the offending Judges swear. Then' It was explained by Master of Ceremonies Sapp that the Judges thought the same as the crowd, but had to ar the St Joseph horse cut because of Its size and apparent strength. Then Commo dore Stone received an ovation such as few animals at horse shows have ever re ceived. Handclapplng wouldn't do; It was cheering, loud, lo.ig cheering all the way round the ring from the tanbark to the roof. Mr. McCord had two spanking tandems entered In th first class on the program. Ho drove ltlmball and Sanford himself and Mr. Marshall handled the reins on Kenwood and Marshall. It did not please the crowd at all because they were not an- j nounced among the prize takers. Champions Win Again. With the trotters to a gentlemen's road wagon Miss K. L. Wilkes champion road sters of the L'ntetd States, Rahea and Esther Belle, could not escape first more)'. But the pairs of Don C. Riley of St. Joseph and W. A. Rule of Kansas City pressed them close. Mr. W. Q. Carling of St. Paul drove the champions. Ho sold them for $5,000 a year ago. The three trained high School horses In Jass 30 captured the hearts Of the crowd with their Inimitable, cake walking, side walks and canters, and the difficult pivot. Mr. Woodward's Limestone Belle, the beautiful gray mare known all over the United States, won first money with the certainty that marked the roadsters. Mr. Thomas Bass of Mexico, Mo., rode her. Ills own animals performed will, but not quite so good, besides the Belle has a style and manner all her own. ' Seven entries qualified In the local run about class, H. W. McCord's Review win ning, with E- -A Cudahy's Prince and F. j S. Cowglll's Bank Note second and third, respectively. Eddlo Cudahy drove his father's horse. Other entries were A. C. Smith with Pepper and Firefly, S. A. Col lins with Barney Wolf, and J. H. Evans with Ned. All animals did excellent work and the decisions were by narrow murglns. The potato race had twenty-two entries, which made it about the biggest ever hap- j penlng In the country. It was exciting and funny and "had the crowd wildly enrap tured all the time. James Murry and A. E. Ashbruok were two of the principal ac tors. They were old hands at the game, but they were closely pressed and de feated by the real things In the way of cowboys from South Omuhn. After Murry had carried off the yellow ribbon, Ash brook made a raid, climbed on Murry's horse and tried to get the colors. Tho To ronto man was unhorsed, but retained tho third prize safely In his grasp. In this event A. C. Jacobs' horse was thrown down In a scuffle, but the rider escaped In Jury by some remarkably clever work and quickness of mind. His stirrup caught and It was only the best kind of horseman ship that saved him. The Judges were as follows: Heavy Harness Orson Moulton, J. D. McArdlo, Dean R. Low. Saddlo Horses Dr. Sherman Williams, Dr. M W. Btelner, Mr. James Bright. Roadsters Orson Moulton, J. D. McArdle, Dean R. Low. Jumpers Dr. Sherman Williams, Dr. il. W. Steiner. James Bright. Judge of Appointments L. A. Laramee. The Winners. . Class 21 Tandems, the wheeler to be fif teen hands high or one Inch over, sfhown hitched to gig. First, $150, Ueorge Pepper, Toronto, with Crelghton and Indian; sec ond, $60, Crow & Murry, Toronto, with Em press and Sporting Duchess; third, $26, W. O. Carling, St Paul, with Cabin Boy and King Lee. Class 7 Pair trotting horses, 8 years old and over, shown to gentleman's road wagon, horses alone considered. First, $126, Miss K. L. Wilkes, Oalt, Ont., with Rahea and Easter Belle; second, $60, Don C. Riley, St.' Joseph, with Hatteras and Tenderfoot; third, $25, W. A. Rule, Kansas City, with Sylvan Dell and Sylvan Bell. Class 30 High school horses, conforma tion, beauty and style counted 40 per cent, performance 0 per cent. First, $126, O. D. Woodward, Kansas City, with Limestone Belle; second, $60, Thomas Bass, Mexico, Mo., with Governor Folk; third, Thomas Bass, Mexico, Mo., with Dixie Girl. Class 40 Runabout class (local), horso counted 0 per cent, appaintments 40 per cent. First. $50, W. H. McCord, with Re view; second, $30, K. A. Cudahy, with Prince;; third, $20, F. H. Cow gill, with Banknote. Class 34 Combination, first In harness and then under saddle, 4 years old or over, up to carrying 2nO pounds (long tall and galled horses burred). First, $100, George Pepper, Toronto, with Daisy Dean; Second, $30, M. H. Tlchenor, Chicago, with His Eminence; third, $20, Crow & Murry, Toronto, with Montrose. Class 28 Four-ln-hand, pork team, to be shown before coach, drag or bodybrake, horses alone considered. First, $160, Crow & Murry, Toronto; second, $60, George Pep per, Toronto; third, $40, W. H. McCord, Omaha. Class 63 Potato raoe (comic feature). First, $15, John O'Rourke, South Omaha; second, $10, II. A. Krebbs, Omaha; third, James Murry, Toronto. i lass 3D jumping, open to all, perform ance only counted, two Jumps at four feet and two at four and one-half. First, $100, George Pepper, with Myopia; second, $30, Crow & Murry, with Coquette; third, $20, George Pepper, with Senator. WHAT DOME: OF THE WOMEN WORE Striking; Costumes Motleed Among; tho Display of Ileanllful Uoirgi, One of the most noticeable costumes In the boxes was that worn by Miss Flora Webster. The very full skirt of ombre veiling, shaded from the light to the deep tones of onion skin, waa trimmed around with narrow silk braid applied in designs The bodice. In the same shades, had a yoke of crocheted lace from which small tucking dropped in Jacket, effect over a blouse of Valenciennes lace, and the large puffed sleeves were finished in ruffles of deep Valenciennes. The Pacquln coat of peau de cygne. In the deep tone, was slightly bloused Into a braid-trimmed girdle with narrow shirred pepllns below and the large double puffed sleeves opened over the under sleeve in a fall of deep Valen ciennes lace. A huge hat of black and ecru lace trimmed with variegated shades of nasturtiums completed the toilette. Mrs. John L. Webster wore a gown ot dotted gray silk crepe veiling heavily trimmed with gray silk lace and narrow velvet ribbon. The bodice had a yoke of real lace and the large sleeves terminated In deep cuffs of the same under ruffles of the silk lace. The large black hat was of velvet trimmed with heavy ostrich feathers. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Summers, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Van Buren Knott of Sioux City and Mr. K. W. Dixon were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. C. Kenyon in their box. Mrs. Kenyon wore one of the most strik ing costumes of the evening, an Irish green polka dotted chiffon over taffeta of the A LETTER TO OUR READERS. bi Cottage 8t, Melrose. Mass. Dear Sir: . ' Jan. 11, 1904. "Ever since I was in the army, I had more or less kidney trouble, and within the rast year it became so severe and complicated that I suffered everything and was much alarmed my- strength and power was fast leaving me.. I saw an advertisement of Swamp-Boot and wrote asking for advice. I began the use of the medicine and noted a decided improve ment after taking Swamp-Root only a short time. "I continued its use end am thnnkful to say that I am entirely cured and strong. In order to be very sure about this, I had a doctor examine some of my water today and he pronounced it all right and in splendid condition. "I know that your SwampwRoot Is purely vegetable and does not contain any harm ful drugs. Thanking you for my complete recovery and recommending Swamp-Root to all sufferers, I am, "Very truly yours, "L C. RICHARDSON." Tou may have a sample bott'.e of this wonderful remedy. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, sent absolutely free by mall, also a book telling a'.l about Swamp-Root. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root Is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar else bot tles at the drug stores everywhere. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the address, Blnghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. same shade with yoke of white novelty and real Valenciennes lace. The bodice was full and the full sleeves puffed to the elbow with overhanging tabs of corded chiffon and Valenciennes and touches of loyal blue velvet. The skirt, which finished with a deep flounce edged with reversed ruffles of Valoncionnes, was further trimmed with two rows of deep puffing edged with small tucked ruffles and Valen ciennes. Over this was a long coat of open black silk novelty lace, with short cape and long flowing sleeves. A stunning white Directolre hat of lace, and applique was trimmed with one long shaded green ostrich feather and an upright cluster of white tips, finishing the costume. Mrs. Summers wore a jirlneess gown of embroidered batiste over pink taffeta, with a striking poke tionnet trimmed In white ostrich plumes. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Pax ton entertained Miss Faith Potter, Miss Moor of Kansas City, Mr. Stockton Heath and Mr. Joseph Baldrldge. Mrs. Paxton was strikingly at tired In a costume of blue chiffon with duchess bertha and large blue chiffon hat with duchess and ostrich feathers. With Mr. and Mrs. T. McPherson were Miss McPherson and Mr. H. I. Mantz. Mrs. McPherson wearing a striking costume of black and white with hat to match and Miss McPherson looking charming In pink silk white lace trimmings and a white picture hat. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Daugherty, Mr. John Daugherty, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Crelghton and Mr. Edward Crelghton constituted a party, Mrs. Daugherty being attired In blue chiffon velvet with real lace tf?i mlngs and large blue-Jja and Mrs. Crelgh ton In white silk crefe-de-chene and real laoe with white lace naf Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Deltz had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler, of Fremont. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Megeath, of Kansas City, Miss Cook of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mr V. D." Nelson. Mrs. Delts' gown was a lace trimmed white voile with touches of corn color and a corn colored hat. ... .... Mr. and S. D. Barkalow and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Page, Miss Caroline Barknlow and Miss Nannie Page Occupied another box. Ms. Barkalow wore a gown of embrolder- led ecru batiste with large black hat. In Mr. and Mrs. J.- H. Evans' box were Mr. and Mrs. Evans, Miss Pauline Schenck and Mr. Robert Evans Schenck. Mrs. Evans' costume was a Paris model of green and white checked cloth, with trimmings of white satin and embroidered in pastel shades of green and pink, completed by a toque of Nile reen foliage. Miss Schenck was charming In a costume of old rose cloth and chiffon cloth, with white lnco trimmings and a picture hat of white trimmed In white plumes, and white boa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deuel and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Reddick were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cudahy, Mrs. Cudahy wearing a handsome gown of blue chiffon cloth with blue hat of chiffon. Mr. Frank Murphy entertained in his box Mr. and Mrs. George Bldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brogan, Miss Hamilton, Miss May Hamilton, Captain William O. Doane and Mr. Frank Hamilton. Miss May Hamilton wore a stunning costume of onion skin velvet, hat. to match, and Miss Hamilton a handsome suit of blue broad cloth. The party were Miss May Hamil ton's guests at dinner and after the show Mr. Murphy gave a supper at the Omaha club. Mrs. Brogan wore white voile with Irish point yoko and white silk beaver hnt with plumes in the shades of burned orange. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. H. Patrick were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Learned, Mrs. Learned's gown being of pink nun's veiling with white lace hat. With Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pratt were Miss Rutherford of Council Bluffs, Miss Mont gomery and Mr. Gerome Magee. Mrs. Pratt wore a handsome gown of light blue voile with white lace hat and Miss Montgomery wore a blue silk costume with white plo ture hat. Conspicuous among those who first ven tured on the promenade was Mrs. Harry Lyman In a stunning costume of turquols blue chiffon cloth . with blue feather boa and silk beaver hat , trimmed with blue ostrich plumes. Mrs. Lyman, Mrs. Edward Dickinson, Lieutenant Carnea and Mr. Al bert Dickinson occupied the Dickinson box, With Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Cowglll were Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Westbrook and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oulou. Mrs. Cowglll wore a striking toilet of white lace with large black hat. Mrs. Westbrook was attrled In blue with blue picture hat and Mrs. Oulou l.l shades of yellow with Directolre hat In shades of sage velvet. With Mr. and Mrs. F, A. Nash were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burgess and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Allison. MrsT Nash wore a handsome gown of black ' velvet with Louis XIV coat and white Irish lace hat. Mrs. W. H. McCord was gowned In black grenadine with black hat and had as. her guests Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Brady, Mr. L. Power of Chicago, Mr. Robert Smith of eR3STiPAT!R! is the starting point of disease. It can be easily removed by taking, on arising, half a glass of the Natural Laxative Water, For roar own protcctioa ask (or it by tilt full name, HUNYADI iAnOS, SUBSTITUTES ARB VORTHLESS AND HARMFUL. Shelbyvllle, Ky., and Mr. Marshall of Chi cago. In Senator Deltrlck's box were Miss Deit rick gowned in white, Miss Kimball Hi white with black hat, Mrs. Kimball, Mr. D. O. Ives and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miles of Hastings. With Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Baum were daughter, Miss Brownie Bess Baum and their son, Mr. Jack Baum. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colpetser, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wllklns and Mr. Mosler Col petzer occupied another box. Dr. Jonas was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wsttles, Mrs. Wattles wearing a handsome costume of cream cloth heavily trimmed with lace, and a blue picture hat. Mrs. Ben Gallagher entertained Mrs. Mc Cormlck of Salt Lake City. Mr. Clinton Orcutt, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Beaton, Miss Orcutt and Dr. and Mrs. Gllmore made up another party. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barker, Mrs. Bar ker, Miss Louise Peck and Rev. Robert Bell were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Porter Peck. Mrs. Peck's costume of pale green with white hat was among the most handsome of the evening. Mrs. William Sears Poppleton wore an other of the more noticeable costumes, which was In shades of yellow silk with white lace trimmings and white lace hat. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kountze were their guests, Mrs. Kountze Wearing white broad cloth with trimmings of green and a large black hat ' Noticeable on the promenade were Mrs. C. E. Yost In a gown of white chiffon with black Jet trimmed hat; Mrs. A. V. Klnsler In pink chiffon with white silk beaver hat; Miss Mae Mount In a scarlet costume; Mrs. Herman Cohn In black chenille em broidered net; Mrs. E. M. Fairfield In a handsome white lase and cloth costume and white picture hat; Mrs. Hugo Brandels In turquoise blue panne chiffon cloth, with bodice of Dresden silk, and black hat with blue plumes; Mrs. Arthur D. Brandies In gray velvet with full lower sleeves of white chiffon; Miss Bessie Yates in cream voile and white picture hat; Miss Caroline Johnson of St. Joseph, Miss Yates' guest, In Ptrlped white and. Dresden silk with, white picture hat; Mrs. Jay D. Foster in black embroidered net with pink feather boa and pink picture hat; Mrs. W. J. Con nell in a light blue costume; Mrs. F. P. Kirkendall In an exquisite costume of white laoe, and Miss Kirkendall In blue silk with black hat and feathers; Mrs. John A. McShane In blue taffeta with blue velvet trimmings and blue velvet hat, and Miss Mary Lee McShane in pink chiffon crepe and pink velvet with pink hat to match; Mrs. C. C. Allison In a costume In the lavender and purflle shades; Mrs. Warren Blackwell In gray crepe de chine wfth lace hat; Mrs. Frank Colpetzer in black striped net over light blue silk. WHO WERE I. BOXES LAST MOI1T List of Holders and Guests for the First Kia-ht. Following is a list of those who occupied boxes Inst night, the name of the host being first given: No. 2-Mr. and Mrs, Mel Uhl, Mr. L. V. Ashbaugh, St. 1'aul; Mr. and Mrs. Thomus A. Fry, Miss Knowlton. No. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Briggs, Mr. Elgutter, W. Farnam Smith. No. 10 Governor and Mrs. James E. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Clarke. No. 12 Mr. and Mrs. John L. Webster, Miss Webster, Arthur Cooley, Harvey Clayton. No. 13 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Evans, Mi9 Pauline Schenck, Robert Schenck. No. 16 Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Morsman, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Morsman, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Prltchett, Mr. and Mrs. Casper Yost. No. 17 Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Baum, Mr. and Mrs. David Baum, Miss Brownie Bess Baum, Miss Catherine Baum, Miss Mar garet Baum, Jack Baum. No. 1-Mr. -nd Mrs. T. C. Byrne, Mr. and Mrs. George Hammer, Jay Byrne. No. 19-Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sunderland, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Foster. No. K0-Frank Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Bidwell. sr., Mr. and Mrs. Fran cis A. Brogan, Miss Stella Hamilton, Miss Mae Hamilton, Cuptaln Deane, Fred Ham ilton. No. 21 Dr. Brldnes. Luther Drake. Miss Johnson of St. Joseph, Miss Yates. jno. z-j-i-jur. and Mrs. c P. uietz, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowlpr of Fremont, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Megeath of Kansas City, Mrs. L. D. Nelson. Mlus Cook of Brook lyn. No. 23 Mr. and Mrs. A. u. Brandeis. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Brandeis, Mrs. J. L. Bran deis, Emll Brandeis, Miss Ruth Brandeis, MIhs Clara Friedman, Miss Gladys Lob man No. 24 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. French. No. 25 Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Baker, Miss Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Beemer of Lincoln. No. 26 w, H. McCord and party. No. 27 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Porter Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barker, Mrs. Barker, Miss Louise Peck, Rev. Mr. Bell. No. 28 Mr. C. li. Blacklin and party. No. 2 Mr. and Mrs. William A. Paxton, sr., Mr. and Mrs. William A. Paxton, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. James Ware of Manwcll, Neb. No. 30 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rosewater, Mr. and Mrs. Vtctor Rosewater, Miss Blanche Rosewater, Miss Katz of Balti more. No. 31 A Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reming ton, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lehmer. No. 31 R. C. Howe and party. No. 32 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colpetzer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wllklns. No. 33 A Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Cowglll, Mr. and Mrs. Gulou, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Westbrook. No, 33 Mr. and Mrs. W. J. C. Kenyon, Dr. and Mrs. Van Buren Knott of Sioux City, Mr. und Mrs. J. E. Summers, Jr., E. C. Dixon. " No. 34. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Learned, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Patrick. No. 34 A Mr. and Mrs. T. B. McPher son, Miss LouPe McPherson, Harry L. Mantz of Chicago. No. 36 General Cowln and party. No. 36 Mrs. Ben Gallagher, Mrs. Mc Cormlck of Salt Lake City, Mr. Keogh, Frank Keogh. No. 37 Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Nash, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Allison, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burgess. No. 3 Mr. and Mrs. William Sears Pop- Eleton, Mr. Arthur C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. uther Kountze, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith, Mr. Lawrie Smith. No. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cudahy, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Redlck, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deuel. No. 40 Congressman and Mrs. Gilbert M. Hitchcock, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garneau, Mr. and Mrs. John Rlngwalt. No. 41 Senator Dietrich and party. No. 42 Joseph Hayden, the Misses Ryan of Dubuque, Miss Lucy Jones of Wash ington, Miss Sadie Hayden, Miss Lucille Hayden. No. 43 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Kimball, Miss Kimball. No. 43 A Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Darlow, Mr. and Mrs. Clement Chase. No. 4K Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McShane, Miss Mary Lee McShane, Miss Mildred Umax, Miss Brady, T. C. Davis, Frank Haskell, Lee McShane. No. 49 Mr. and Mrs. William Tracy Burns. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Connell, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Burns, Mrs. E. C. Mc Shane. No. 60 Lieutenant Kellar and party. No. 61 Mr. and Mrs. James Love Pax ton. Miss Faith Potter, Miss Moore of Ksnsas City, Stockton Heth. Jo Baldrige. No. 62 Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Updike, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kuhn, Mr. E. A. Cope. No. 63 Mrs. Edward Dickson, Mrs. Harry Lyman, Lieutenant Carnes, Albert Dick inson. No. 64 Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Psge, Mr. and Mrs. S. Denlse Barkalow, Mm. Colly of Mexico, Mlas Barkalow. Miss Page, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Page of Victor. Colo. Ix,,. 6S Colonel and Mrs. J. IT. Pratt, Miss Rutherford of Council Bluffs, Miss Montgomery. J. R. Magee. No. 5tS !tlr. and Mrs. C. H. Crelshton, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Daughrty, Edward Crelghton, John Daugherty. No. 6" Count Creltihton and pnrty. No. 68 Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Beaton. Dr. and Mrs. Gllmore, Miss Jane orcutt, Mr. Clinton Orcutt. No. 60 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Updike, Miss Updike. Robert Updike. NEBRASKA GETS FIVE PRIZES Grand Medals Awarded the Antelope State by the Juries at St. I.onls. James Walsh, superintendent of the Ne braska exhibit at the St. Louis exposition, Is In Omaha for a few days, arranging for a carload of grapes to be taken to the Ne braska exhibit. He pays that NebraFka has already been awarded five grand prizes and Is certain to receive others. The attention that has been given the exhibit has beet most gratifying, and the fnct that It Is growing steadily convinces the commission that It has the right idea. Archbishop p.t Mount Vernon. WASHINGTON, Sept. 28. The arehblshnr of Canterbury went to Mount Vernon today as the guest of Gcnernl Crozler, chief of ordnance, to visit the homo and tomb of Washington. The party also included Sir Henry Mortimer Durand. the British am bassador; Secretary of the Navy Morton, J. Plcrpont Morgan and about twenty oth ers. The archbishop will leave for New York this afternoon. nr Commits Snlc-lde. -ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept. 28. Miss Estella Johnson, a hospital nurse, committed sui cide today by shooting herself In the head. Ill health was the cause. Price of Whisky Declines. PEORIA. Sept. 28 Whlskv Was quoted at $1,284 on the baM of finished goo.ls on the Board nf Trade today, a drop of IV TRAD. MARS The Gentle Art of pleasing guests finds fit expression in a table dressed with glassware made by Dorflinger. Of purest crystal, cut in artistic patterns, this glassware always does t ull j ustice to the taste ot a discriminating host. Dealersaregladtoprove the genuineness of their stock by showing the trade-mark label on each piece. COT Accurate Oven Thermometers i There is a certainty and satisfac tion aDout ma DaKing cone in Moore' Thermometer Ranges that is unequalled. Thousands of these ranges are in use and they are especially in favor with particular housekeepers who have a reputation for good cooking. r You are invited to call and whether you wish to purchase or not, we shall be pleased to show you the working of the thermometer, the Hing mA TV..-, iv. rAnfrnll.r Haninpr and r the many other points in which f j (mm, Moore's Ranges excell all others. VJC NEBRASKA rVHNITUHl, AND CARPET CO. 413-415 No. 24th St, South Omaha. COT YOUR , The Knights Stoves; 1 Have secured special railroad rates to Omaha. Batter see your ticket ageut at once about it. There will be more fun In Omaha from Sept 28 to Oct. 8 than you ever dreamed of. CARNIVAL AND PARADES Free Shows ARE YOU WITH US? Tnt-ir-Tr..!, u'jj,'.u.'irMiiir "ii iiw,atac rents. It is said that the drop In quotatlins wss made to meet the prices eet by tnde. pendent houses. Whisky men declare that nnl.hrd goods have Ik en S'lil'ig at tni price for pome time, although the quotation stood at II. .8. Cure for Asthma and Hay Fever Tho statr-roentV published below con Brui the claim of lr. isculffmnnn thai his remedy U on aboiu-o euro lot Asthma and Hay Fever. Mrs. Mary Zuchery, Fleasant II til. La., ays: "1 liavo found your Asthma Cure a ponnwnt euro for A tlima, for which I used It 7 years ngo. I havo never had tho Slightest return of the troublo since. . I havo a No found your remedy excellent In Uronrlilal affections." AHuy Fever suiTercr writes: I huva had Hay Fever for It yean. I bought pnrltngo of your remedy (Schumann's AMlima Cure), ot our druggist and duo tc its um) thH It the first summer that 1 have not been troubled." W. i rak"il,f,Vl1l0' 6237 r.Mtfo avenno. Roxboro, Fhlladolphla. fcold by druggist at !Wc and ft. Op. Send Cc stamp to Hr. K. Srhiffraann, Pox 8."0, St. I'aul, Minn., for 'reeiam Vlo package,. - A FIVE-MINUTE 1NTER VIEW with HAND SAPOLIO will equal in its results hours of so-called Health Exercises, in regard to opening the pores and promoting healthy circula tion. Its use is a fine habit its cost but a trifle. A Wise Woman will try and prtrve hr hfatity. A flnt heftd f hair ! nt of tf lilgrtttt charms. Imperial Hair Regenerator' -ratorea Oray or Bleaebeil heir to any natural color or abnila. It la clean, dur able, acrt ONE APl'l.ICATIUN WILT. LAST ron MONTH rt. fnmple of hair cokirea rree. Hcna inr Fampmttr. IMPEKULCr"'" 'f' V S. N :. Sherman & McConiell Prug Co., Omaha. AMISEMENTS. Society Event ot the Season. The Omaha Horse Show at the AUDITORIUM opening Monday, Sept. 26, at 8:00 p. m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights. MATINEES, Wednesday and Saturday. PRICES. Boxes ars All Sold. Reserved Seats on the Arena Floor, 2.00 First four rows in tho Balcony..... 11.50 Lact six rows L00 Reserved Season Tickets, Arena Floor, for two $25.00 Bit and Bridle Club Soason Tick ets, two tickets, including prom enade privileges 10 tickets . . . .$10.00 General Admission, including promenade and Reserved Seat.. ..$1.00 Tickets on salo Monday at 10 a. ni. Myers & Dillon's Drucr Store, Coi. Farnam & lUtb fits. Tel. 3478. BOYD'S WOODWARD BURQE5S, MORS SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT For Three Popular Concerts Tonight and Wednesday WEDNESDAY MATIINEE THE ROYAL CANADIAN BAND of Victoria, U. C. TUB KINGS OF FOPl I.AH Ml SIC. Prices Evening, 2&c to 11.00; matinee, 25o to boc. Throe nights, commencing Thursday Matinee Suturduy. Henry W. Suvaaa Offers Oeorge Ada's Uualnt Comedy, THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN BEAT BALE TODAY. Prices 2Ec to $1 50. Matinee 26c, 60a, 76a. Coming U1RU CENTJiK. REIOHTON NEW 'PHOXE, 404. Every Nlrht. Matinees, Tburs , Sat. & Su. Modern Vaudeville The Four Madcaps, Teehow's Cats, Del more Bisters, Hughes Musical Trio, Harry and Kate JackHon, Lillian tihaw, Las Olopas and the Ktnodrome. I'UU KB, 10c, iiQr, KOo. -KRUG THEATER- PKICES-ISc. 25c. 50c. 75o ALWAVSIWKO and SAT. MAT. 2SO IHIi SAME I SUNDAY HAT. 10c, 2it, v TOIGHT NilS QUEEN OF THE HIGHWAY Of V KDITATKD HORSBS. SH h PKN OF WOIA'EB, "DI'KK." TUN UANDIT DOCJ. Thursday-TIIK FACTORY FOUNDLING. SBQEQ TICKET YET? of Ak-Sar-Ben and Others m