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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1905)
THE OMAIIA DAILY DEE; TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1905. Tel. 894. The wb. .e a th eh! the-lr I I loon Study the question of beautiful quality, the soft rich finish, the complete line of new autumn shades, and you will emphat ically say "Princess" or "Opera" broadcloth for the new long coat suit effect. They hav all the newness anil good n cm TOM ar looking for at honest prices. Sold exclusively by ua In Omaha, These fabric but touch her In their Journey from tha manufacturer to you no tarry in anvarhara , ihi,j --J . ... ... handling these goods, hence not a une-i tAj ymy. mmKm Bin poim to See I them whether you wish to buy or not, tl.OO and 11.60 a yard. I . A , . . . . C. A. Building, more expensive onea were gone early In tha day, but the cheap ones remained with, out takers. These were the upper rowa of tha balconies. In a broad sense the opening wa very successful and of a kind to make everyone connected with tha enterprise go to bed happy.' As a sample of the aplrit that per vaded the place, consult the words of Mr. Orson Moulton of Batavla, N. Y., dean of tha judge and known to every horse that aspires to something better than the ahafta of a delivery wagon : "Tha allow1 Is one that ranks well nn m-it-h afratra of Mankind anywhere. I waa pres ent as on' of the Judges at the show here laat year, and that snow was an uncom monly good one, but the Improvement In every way 1 marked. "Tour classes are better filled and In a , mora representative way. The Quality of tha entries Is of the highest they could not be much better, and the horses are good enough to be shown In any exhibit that might be named. "Another thing I notice is a decided In crease In attendance on the opening night. Tha people of Omaha, take to the show with a finer seat In which trained and care ful discrimination is not missing. I am defeated with the Omaha show In every sense of the word.1' SOCIAL FBATTRH OF OCCASION Costnmea of the Ladles an 4 Occupants of Boxes at the Opening. The rather threatening weather may have been responsible, but there was scarcely the display of handsome gowna that might have been expected on the opening night This was a matter of comment even among the women them selves. One of the most striking costumes seen on the promenade was that worn by Mrs, Charles T. Kountie an all black silk ex tending princess over a, wnlta lace blouse, large black picture hat Mrs. Edward Smith of St Joseph, who is Mrs. Ienry W. Yates guest, wore an exquisite Nile green brocaded silk empire costume with Irish point yoke and white French toque trimmed with violet velvet. Miss Ada Klrkendall was another of th conspicuously well dressed women. Her costume was an Alice blue velvet princess wun picture nat, ; match trimmed with v.. u.uvjjin, wtiiuxi piumes ox me same shade.,,.. (-,... t-, 1,.-.' 4 v, Mrs. - Hoxla'- CTark wor an exquisite lac costume with a Japanese embroidered black bolero jacket, a large picture hat with blue, plumes.' Soma of the other costumes were: Mr. Joeph Barker-Pink liberty' satin W1.la?, if " ' picture hat J?"jrolln 8- JTy oetum of gray erep de chine with corals. ' Mrs WirMn I. I l II TT.L I . , , - Mivwciinnii, isce cos- turn with blue peau de cygn bodice and picture hat. Mre. Arthur Brandels-Black velvet cos phTmes Picture hat and black M.r- am Burn. Jr. An all black silk costume. -lill' J- BuUorFHim colored chiffon cloth with bat to match. Charles Clapp-Whlte corded silk With gold trimmings. w"a"i Hill Clarke-Pink silk and white lace costume with large black hat ' Mrs. Frank Colpetser White chlfTon cos- w mbrld'cd with pink rosebuds, black i.ilr --i"- J' Coinell-Pala blue velvet and lace costume with white toque. -TTf- Cotton Lavender chiffon cloth wiy whit lace coat and white hat Mrs. John C. Cowln-brown silk and lac costume with toque to match. Cudahy Lavender chiffon CloUt with white feather boa, and lavender picture hat - Miss Jean Cudahy-An Alio blue cloth gown lac and velvet trimmed: lace bat and black coat Miss Linn Curtls-Whlt embroidered fhlffon wl;l; white ostrich boa and white Picture hat with ostrich plumes. Mm. CloriH;e Richmond Day White lace and pompadour costume with whit hat and pink velvet trimmings. . MKi Daisy Don no-Lavender silk and lavender tonus. .Mrs. E M. Falrfield-Champagne tissue nsM with lac, and a large black picture .rii-w"yi ? F,ter-F'nk chlggon cloth and pink picture hat. M1T- "ne-Whlte chiffon cloth with whit coat and whit hat. Mrs, W. O. Gilbert-A Paris gown of Piles 14 Years Terrible Case Cored Painlessly With , ' 0nlj One Treatment of Pyra mid Pile Cure. Fr Packo la Plain Wrapper Mailed to Bterysa Wk Writes. "I hav been k terrible sufferer of pile for fourten (14) years, and during all this Urn yon can have an Idea of how many klnda of .medicine I tried. But I found ao relief- whatever: I felt there must be somathiaa; that could eur ma without hav ing to .undergo an operation, which might kill .- . i . : . Now. afur trying but on treatmant of your 'Pyramids,'. I am fre. fra to led all uSerr of .this . dreadful dlseaas to try this medicine th Pyramid Pll Cui. it will cur whsa all others fall. Mince rely yoara, George Branelgh, ' Bchallberg. Pa." Anyon suffering from the. terrible tor ture, burning and Itching of pile will get Instant relief from th treatment we send out fr, at our own expense, la plain, sealed package, to everyone sending nam and address. Surgical operation for piles Is suicide, oruaL unnecessary and rarely a perma nent success. Her you can get a treat ment that la quick, easy to apply and in expensive, and free from th publicity and humiliation you suffer by doctors' exami nation. Pyramid Plla Cur Is mad In th form of "aay to uos" suppositories. Th coming of a cur 1 felt the moment you begin to us It and four suffering ends. Send your nam and address at one' to Pyramid Drug Co., 434 Pyramid Building, Marshall. Mich., and get by return mall th treatment w will send you free. In plain, sealed wrapper. After seeing for yourself what It can do, you can get a regular, full aised package of Pyramid Pile Cur from any druggist at M osat each, or on receipt of prte w will mall you saws ouraalvoa, if he should art kava u. Pee, Oct. . 05. Broadcloth is Fashion's Favored Material for Suits WE RBCOMMEND SKINNER'S SATIN FOR LINING OF THE NEW SUIT OR COAT. It la extremely desirable for tha new long coat suit effect. Jacket or coat, It la absolutely the beat lining In the world. Tha fabric possesses that mellow quality of softness, together with a rich neas of. luster, that makea It so popula for linings. All the new autumn colore Ask to see- them when at the silk counter ts inches wide, $1.60 a yard. Cor. 16th and Douglas. lavender silk with lac trimmings and black picture nat. Mre. Frank Haller Prun colored velvet costume, with touue to match. Mrs. William Hayden An all black lace gown with white coat and black picture nai. Mrs. Arthur Jerrems of Chicago (Miss Webster's guest). Blue velvet princess, with white lace coat and large blue hat trimmed witn oetnen plumes. v Mrs. George A. Joalrn Pale blue chiffon cloth costume, with whit picture hat ana Diue osmeii piumes. Miss Edna Kellne of Council Bluffi Lavender crepe de chene with whit lace yoKe ana Diack picture hat. Mrs. W. J. C. Kenyon A handsome white broadcloth costume. Mrs. Thomas Kllpatrlck Costume of wnue crepe ae cnene ana lace; large mack hat with while plumes. Mrs. F. P. Klrkendall An all black re naissance lace costume, with large black velvet nat and velvet plumes. Mrs. W. E. Klrknatrlck of Kansas City, guent of Mrs. W. J. C. Kenyon Pink silk costume, with ermine muff and large French hat trimmed with lavender velvet and plumes: a black velvet coat. Mrs. Luther Kountxe A stunning costume of lavender silk with silk chiffon and lace yoke and a lavender toaue. Mrs. E. L. Lomax White net costume with black hat. Miss Mildred Lomax Pink liberty silk costume, lace trimmed, with white hat and chlnrhilla trimmings. Mrs. A. J. Love Canary colored chiffon cloth with touches of black velvet; white loque wun Diue ostricn plumes. Mrs. C. F. McQrcw Black net, embroid ered with white, with large black bat trimmed with ostrich plumes. Miss Mary Lee McShane An old rose gown, with picture hat trimmed with plumes. Mrs. John A. McShane A -white cloth costume, with short Jacket and white hat trimmed wltn pink plumes. Miss Mildred Merrlam An' all blue cos tume with blue picture hat and blue plumes. Miss Mary Mohler White lace costume witn wnitn coat. . Miss Adelle Moores Light blue silk with lare yoke; black too'ie with blue nlumes. v Mr. R. C. Moor An elaborate gray crepe ae cnene. Mrs. E. M. Morsman Gray silk costume with white picture hat Mrs. Charles Ogden An all black silk costume. Mrs. Thomas Orr Dark blue silk gown wun point lace trimmings ana white pic ture hat. Mrs. Edward Porter Peck A black and wnite costume with large white hat. Mrs. J. H. Pratt A handsome costume or wnite moire with a white rrebe toaue. Miss Marguerite Prltchett Llsrht areen silk gown with white lace voke and white picture hat with pink trimmings. Mrs. w. r. Bapp of Council Bluffs Jetted Diaca grenadine over white silk; white plc ture hat with whit nlumes. - i Mrs. Arthur C. Smith Rlack lure pns. tume with larg black hat and champagne Mrs. Ella Squires An all black costume, Mrs. E. 8. Westbrook Pink pongee cos tume, with larre nlnlr hat Miss Flora Webster Fink satin de lencios. wun Diack velvet hat with cham pagne trlmmlnsa. Mrs John L. Webster Black velvet and lsce costume. Mrs. Harry Wllklns A handsome white lace costume with white lac coat and wnue toque. Mrs. Henrv W. rates A nnatilma nt all white crepe de chene embroidered in white. List of Those Oocooylna; Boxes. Box No. 1 Mr. and Mrs. T. J. O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs. J M. Larsen. BOX NO 2 Mr nnfl U.. !..,.. T 1 1 mer, Miss Ruth Hammer, Mrs. R. V. Pow- jm, aim juargarei roweii or Bt. Joseph, Box No. 1A Mr. William Hayden, Mr. Hajen, Miss Hayden, Miss Helen Hayden. Box No. I-Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McCon nell, Miss Irene Mct'onnell, Mr. and Mrs Charles R. tjherman, Miss Harriett Slior man. Master Rollln Sherman. Box No. 6 Dr and Mi's. Hargins of Hot Bprings 8 D.; Dr. Bridges. Box No. 7-J. B. Kitchen, Mrs. J. B. Kitchen, Mrs. W. II. Ballard, Miss Lulu Kueoie. Box No. 10-Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Mc Laughlin, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs A. J. Beaton, Mrs. Jaques. Box No. 11-Mr. McCormlck, Mrs. E. Mo- Cormtok, W. A. C. Johnson. Box No. li John Lee Webster, Mrs. Web- n.Mi" Ji!or'. U Weo'er. Mrs. Jerrems. Box No. It-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mets. Ar'thJrMeu"- MU Mr' nd Mr' Box No. 15-Mrs. C E. Yost, Mrs. Offutt wrriw' E" M Morsman. Jr. wr" .W-W' Moraman, Mr. C. E. .Yost. Mr. Frank Morsman, Mr. W. W. Morsman Box No. lMr. and Mrs. D. A. Baum Ml5" ,Marat Baum. Mr. C. J. Lane, m" MrjEX BauS: M'M U" B"um' Box No. 17-Mrs. W. B. Millard, Mrs. ?.ll.Pl.nrch,.n, Mlnn" BllV"' MiM Box No. UA-Mrs. George F. BIdwU. Mr. and Mrs. Barclay Chadwlck. .?ox-N?' ' '"-Mra Keller. Mrs Byrna, Miss Esther Byrne. Mr. C. B. Keller. Mr! Alex Byrne of Bt. Joseph, Mo., Mr. Thomas Byrne. Box No 1-Mlss Moehler. Mi.s Lomax, Mrs. C. E. Spens. Mr. Gould Diets Box No. 26-Mrs. Luther L. Kountxe, Mr. Frank Haskell, Mr. Milton Darling, Mr. kui. "' ank ColPlr. Ir. Harry Wil- Box No. 21-Mra W. C. Irvine of Chey enne, Wyo Miss Keellne, Mr. Odin Mackay, Mr. Arthur Keellne. Box No. 21-Mrs. Hudson. Mrs. Beoble, Mrs. Dickey. Miss Holdrldge, Mr. Harry Holdridge. Mr. W. F. Megeath. Hilt N.'lk 9 Uf a rA VI . A . l T-v n deis, Mr. Lmll Brandels. Miss Ruth Bran djts Mr. and Mrs. Albert Conn. Mr. Block of New Yurk. Box No. Ii4 Mr. and Mrs. J. C. French Mr. and Mrs. F h. Davis. Miss Ellxabeth, Miss Menle Davis. ' Box No. &Mr. and Mrs. Brady. Mrs Lomax, Miss 8iarp. Miss Ida aiiarp, Miss Beulah Sharp. Box No. 2-Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCord MJ,na,Mr Maurice T. Bmlth, Mr. j'. Dudley Smith. Mrs Clarence Richmond Day, Mr. and Mr. Charles L. Deuel Box No. 27-Mr. and Mrs. Funkhouser, Mr. and Mra. R. B. H. Bell. Miss Elsi t unkhouser, Mrs. Peck. Miss Louise peck E. P. Peck. ' Box No. 2-Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Howell Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Mclntyre. "ow". Box N. W-Mr. and Mrs. . Victor Rose, water. Miss Rebecca Kata of Baltimore Mr. and Kirs. C. C. Rosewaler, Miss Blanch Rosewater. Box No. Jl-Mr. and Mrs. R. C. How, Master R. A. Howe. Box No. 81-A Mr. and Mrs. Daugherty Mra. John D. Crelghton, Mr. Matone Box No. J2 Mr. and Mra. E. 8. West, brook. Mr. and Mra. R. C. Moore Box No. SS Mr. and Mra. W. J. C. Ken yon; guests. Mr. and Mra. Kllpatrlck. Kan sas City. Mo., Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Fotrfleld Box No. I3A Mrs M. H. Peck, Mra. c' E. Squires. Mr. and Mrs. H. 1. 4 Gannett Mr. and Mrs. 8. Hoxle Clark. Box No. M-Mr. and Mrs. M. U Learned. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Bummers. Jr. Box No. 14 Miss Helen Forbes, Miss Mar. garet MoPherson, Mr. T. B- Mcpherson. Mr. Patrick. ' Box No. 35 Mra. John C. Cowln, Mr A P. Smith, Miss Yatea. Miss Brady, Mr Robert W. Patrick, Lieutenant William C Cowln, Lieutenant Charles C. Allen. Box No. )-Mrs. Klrkendall, Miss Klrk endall. Mr. Klrkendall. Mr. Tukey. Mrs. Ben Gallagher. Miss Keough, Mr. Paul Gallagher, A. L. Keough. Box No. IT Mrs. and Mr. F. A. Nash. Mrs. Allison. Mrs. W. J. Purges. Mra t). D. Woodward, Miss Faith Potter, Stock ton Heth. Mra. W. A. Aycrlgg. Box No. fa Mr. and Mr. . M. Smith, Mm. Charles ShevericV. Mr. Arthnr Brieve Ttr a. Box No. SSA-Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ystes sirs. Kdwsrd C. Smith, 8t. Joeph, Mo Mr. H. V. Ystes, Jr. Box No. .19 Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cudahi Mr snd Mrs. Martin. E. J. Cudahv, E. J Ctidahy. Jr., MisV Eugenia Cudahv. Box No. 4o Mr. and Mrs. Hitchcock Judge and Miss Crounse, Mr. and Mrs. H JL'ovri. Box No. 41 Mr. and Mrs. J !). Foster, sir. snd Mrs. M. L. Yetter. Mr. and Mrs George Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. John A nunn. Box No. 42 Mis Csrrie Millard. Mls neien Millard, Miss Jessie Millsrd, Mr r.isra MMlard. Box No. 42A Mr. snd Mrs. C. F. Me. "7 .Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ferguson, Lin win, iNcn. Box No. 4-Mr. and Mrs. A. Darlow, mr. anq Mrs. T. M. Orr. Box No. 43A-Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Wattles, Mr. and Mrs A. L. Ree1. Box No. 44-Dr and Mrs. C. A. Hull. Dr. on mm. . ti. Davis. Box No. 44A-General and Mrs. Wlnt, Ml Jor and Mr y.niin.wi Box No. 45 General and Mrs. Manderson Mr and Mrs. C. J. Green, Mr. and Mrs J. R. Pnnrilnn 8 No. 4fi Mrs. Guy Howard. Mrs. John ' nurice. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kllpnt rlrk. Box No. 46A Miss Kathcrlne Church, Miss Ionian tiamtorn. . Box No. 47-Mr. and Mrs. Wlllinm O. Oil bert Mrs. M. E. Normant of Washington, D C; Mr. Charles Scovll of Chlcsgo. Hox No. 4f Mr. and Mr. John A. Mc Shane. Miss McShane, E. L. McShane, Fred iimmnn, mr. ana Mrs. b. v. Cotton. nox iso. 4P Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bums Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cornell. Mra it. n McShnne. Mrs. John A. Sargent. Mr. and mra. w , j. r nye. BJ No. 60 Miss Marraret Prttchetf. Mrs. m. vvuneim. miss Margaret Wood, Mr, r. M. Wllhelm. Mr. Frank Wllhelm, Mr. j. ienneny. Box No. M Mr and Mra w A T.n Jr.. H. T. Clarke. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. James i mi tin. T-.T. N1-,BS-Mr- "-"rd t'pdlke. Mr. Fd .PJ k. Miss t'pdlke, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Updike Box 63-Mr and Mrs. W. M. Burress. Mr. ..j mn.. 1 . ivountze, Mr. and Mrs. Tor. jry merett. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Stewart IV Canada; R. E. Dy 1 BIIHI1&, .-tJox-.' S-Mr. snd Mrs. Denlse Parka iow miss tarolyn Barkalow. Mr. and Mrs it. v. Barkalow. Denxer; Miss Jean Barka- trover; mr. nnn Mrs. w. T. Page u"OInN?; M-. J; H. Pratt. Judge and ....... v. m . vinsonnaier, miss MontKomerv, vi." '""'"'.""'e. Mr. Ned Montgomery Mr. Alfred Monts-nmerv Box No. 56-Mr. C. H. Crelghton. Mr. and m Tii Mcumn, Mr. and Mrs. F. C All (.VJI 1111. nox No. 57 Count J. A. Crelghton. Mr, nk.,A' ,'ray. Miss Mary Cotton, Mrs, x.V- KJnsler. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Thomas , . o. ns Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Lindsay Mr. A. J. Love. Mr reoro-a A Tn.l,.n Box No 5-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur' Rem- I'lsioii. mr. ana Mrs. Josenh R. Tyvhmer il .Mr' A- - Beeson. Judge and Mrs. Vv. A. Redlck. Sox No. -Mr. Victor Cnldwell. Mr. Sam vaiuwen. miss w esseis. Miss Hlhbard. Box No. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Don Rilev. Mr. t . It. Berry, Mr. H. P. Bogle. Mr. George riOX IN O. Kfi Mr K fars am U. T 1T Holmquiiit. Mrs. N. Merrlam, Miss MildrM ..Bo.No- 67 Mis McConnell, Miss Moore. miss Kate Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene t-J U (VI, Box No. fflMr nnH Vtra Will Ian. M. Knight Miss Irene MoKnlght, Mr. and Mr. ij. r . i-iiniorxn. Box No. Dean Beecher and Mrs. O. A Beecher, Mrs. G. B. Kent, North Platte Neb.; Miss Brown. Mrs. Mary E. Mulvl hlll. Mr. H. Y. Cook. Box No. 70-Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Weathers, Mr. 8. Reynolds. Box No. 71-Mr. Mill Bartlett, Mrs. Ella rwr-ciin, tvearney. ieD. ; Mr. J. J. Bartlett Mr. J. T. Bartlett. Box No. 74 Mr. G. F. Williams. Mrs. G . Williams. Mr. t. H. Arev ( vr voersi. Box No. 77 Miss Dorrls tyevv. Lincoln ....... ... 10a oiT-ntx raaaa. niprnng, rteo.; Mr. Phil Bchwarta, Mr. H. Rosenstock. Box No. 78 Mr. and Mrs. Warren Switx- VAk Ul.a CI . . 1 1 ... ci. ,1 . . icr, MISS Alice Swltzler. Mr. rinhm omitn. Box No. 80 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haller. Box No. 81 Mrs. H fl Javnes Mra ft E. McKelvey. tiox No. 82 Mr. and Mrs. W. M: Balrd. Box No. 83 MY. and Mrs. O. J. Iniwtr. sen, Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Susmann. WI3XERS AT THE HORSE SHOW Crow Morray Head the List o the Flrat NUcbt'. .t . On of the most remarkable things In connection with the first night's perform ance of the Horse Show was the total ab ence of people In the 60 cent . seats. AH of the high prices seats were cold, but those which were set aside by the manage ment to be sold at popular prices were almost vacant. These seats command Just as good view of the arena as any seats in the house and why they were not filled can only be accounted for by the threaten lng weather. Evidently many think that the big nights are reserved for thu latter part of the week, but such Is not the oase. There were fourteen more events than the management know what to do with and these have all been put on the program so that each evening and afternoon when there la a performance a first class ex hibition may be expected. ' In the arena all moved with a precision that elicited favorable comment from all side and which augured well for the show for the balance of the week, when some heavy programs mult be pulled off. The competition was keen and the Judgea con sumed considerable time in making their awards In several of the classes, 'which made the program extend a little later than was Intended, but the show waa of such satisfying merit that none complained. Murray was the big winner of the night, taking down prises to the value of $596. He was keenly disappointed that his roadster did not show, but more than made up for It in some of the other events, notably the Jumping class.' when he took all three prizes. The stable of Weir & Rogers of LeMars, la., attracted considerable attention, but the horse always landed Just outside of the money. The appointments of the Arm are good and the horses all fin lookers, but they did not seem to strike the Judgea forcibly enough to win any of the money. William F. Sapp of Council Bluffs was on hand a usual witn ins megaphone nd Was general master of ceremonies. The busiest man around the place, how ever, was AV. A. Austin, superintendent Of the arena.- II had the wholesale charge of the entrance and exits of th horses and also of the well drilled corps of at tendants, 1 who marched Into the arena to tha air of martial muslo. He had the rena in perfect condition and the few soft spot which were in evidence during the rehearsals Sunday were entirely ob literated. Because of th rain Monday, Mr. Austin had pitched a tent connecting th hitching tent with the entrance to th arena. A change was made In the location of the band and instead of being in a pigeon loft as last year at the esst end of th build ing it waa placed behind a bank of fern at the west end of th balcony. Th bugler and the band worked well to gether, and by the aid of Mr. Austin and hi bell system there wer no de lay or gap between tha entrance of th horses and the exits and the playing of th band. Th Judge were Orson Moulton of Ba- tavla. N. Y.. C. A. Spratt of Little Rock, Ark., Louis A. Larlmle of Minneapolis and William Spratt of 8t Joseph. Mo. Th LIKE A CHANGE? TRY Orepe-Nuts The Scientific food Ready (or Irutant serving. Now flavor and very (etching. veterinary surgeons er J. H. Gain of Lincoln and J. H. McNeil of Amea, la. no local classes wer On the program for last night nor wa ther a polo match two or the most Interesting from a local standpoint. Th polo match has been ad vanced on the program from Wednesday night to Tuesday night, exchanging places with the local ladles' driving class. Th llrst event of the horse show was the tandem class and started like a whirl wind and each of th tlx entries met with some 1 i.ght mishap or other. In entering the n te Mr. McCord had the misfortune to strike th wheel of his cart which threw his lead horse out of place. The decision of the Judges In awarding the prlxes seemed to meet with the, hearty approval -of th larg crowd present. Murray had a fine team In The President and Sporting uucness, and handled them well. The judges were tome time In making a decision between Mr. Murray and Mr. McCord, but nnauy gave Me. Murray the blue ribbon ana Mr. McCord second. Pepper' Little treignion and Yankee were awarded third, S. F. Nave of Bt. Joseph had a fine look. lng pair of black and Rule and Ashbrook of Kansas also held th Judges attention for some tlm with their brown team. At any rat the tandem class was a fit class ior rne opening of the big show, for the competition wa keen and th excitement miens. Again In th sing trotting horse class the Judges wer in hard straits as to th proper place to put the ribbon. Don Riley's ..i.u winner of th class last fall again pleased the Judges best' and Rhea W.. """" "y 't Roach. Pepper A Co.' -amea reinsman, took second place. Birdie Cecil, owned by . Rule & Ashbrooke. was third. Murray made a strong bid for a place with his Baron Buckner. the Judges taking th rein to try him out. Ther has been keen competition between Emma and Rn'a W., but Murray thought his new Baron Buckner 'would make them all take a back seat, but the Judges evidently thought differently. EJmma R. won from Rhea W. at Omaha last fall, then again at Kansas City and, finally at the Chicago snow. The high school class brought out some good horses not seen in Omaha before. Missouri Beauty, owned by E. L. Haydon of Marshall. Mo... did some of the most remarkable stunts vet exhihit. 1. n v The strides were new and novel. Limestone Belle, the pride of Omaha's popular amuse ment managers, Woodward 4 Burgess was hown last by Mr. Thomas Bass, the we I known trainer of high .chool horse. This beautiful gray Is kept by Woodward & Burgess simply a a show horse, and right well she performs her part. At all of the big ealtern horse shows where she Is exhibited by Mr. Bass she has been a prize winner. No horse can cake walk In th same class a Limestone Belle, and besides, she ha. been schooled to all of the trick known to any of the others. w. H. McCord carried off the hi. riht... In class 18, for the beat pair of park horse over fifteen bands two inches, suitable for park use and to be shown ,to appropriate vehicle with appointments. The horoes counted 60 per cent and the nnoinm... 60. Mr. McCord drove his Storm Queen and Tempest, and a fin pklr they made. appointment were perfect, even to the slightest detail. He . . a pair to win from uch company as the two Crelghtns, which Mr. Pepper had entered, and the beautiful bays, Prince Royal and Prinoe Regent which Mr. Mur ray drov. Spontaneous applause greeted Mr. McCord a he waa ordered to drive his pair around the arena for further im spectlon and when his number was called to come forth and receive the rlhhon h. appiause was deafening. IAAV IclaMfi a V. ........ . belonging to George Pepper r ' . w. , unui iui cnearmir rv a adorned with-, th blue ribbon for being ..7 in, stepper or a bunch of seven ntries. Show 'carl," driven by Mr. Mur ray, her owner." took . second. m nt One. belonging to W. H. McCord. was given "url1, money.- mr, McCord himself drove Rajah, but was hot placed. in the hunt club teams contest it aia take the Judge long to render a denials in iavor or the - Chatahook Hunt club. owned By Mr. Murray. HI appointment were nest, as ne and Ashbrooke and Ham ilton were dressed lo full hunt costumes. The other entile were ridddetj by Mr. ' - uui inny were snort nn suit In the appointments and, besides, Pete noacn. that premier driver and rider, had an on nignt witn bis Jumper. When the -.inning number wa called Ashbrooke went forward and took the ribbon, but Murray protested that Ashbrooke was Bimply riding for him. and he then pro ceeded to take the ribbon away, all of which furnished fun for the spectators, who expected, to see both unhorsed at any time. The four-ln-hand road team class was captured by Crow A Murray. The horse alone counted and Mr. Murray trotted out four of hi good one and put Ashbrooke on the box, with a bugler behind. Pete Roach's team acted badly In thl event and the Judge could do nothing else than give the money to Murray. The horses in a four-ln-hand road team are not supposed to be matched a I a park team. in nnai number on th program waa the Jumper and 'not a oul wa aeen to leave the Auditorium until the last Jump was made. Crow & Murray took all three prises, Murray riding two of the winners himself. Murray weighs over 196 pounds. o that a hunter has something set out for mm when he undertake to carry Murray over th bar. Wlaaer of Award. Tan-Ma rln.a. . 1N..I nA mi. - ,-vi,i, v, mi riiDi, a,w. A lie tre. dent and Sporting Duchess, Qrow & Mur ray, Aoronto; secona, kw, rne Hajari and Only One, W. H. McCord, Omaha; third. MO, Little Crelghton and Yankee, George x t'ii at i , luruniu. Single Trotting Horse. Class 1 First tun Emma R., Don Riley, St Joseph, Mo.; second, 150, Rhea W., Miss H. L. Wllks of Gait. Ont: third. 20. Birdie Cecil. Rni. & Ashbrooke. High School Horses. Class S3 First. lino Limestone Belle. Woodward A ' Hurua Omaha; second. 160, Helen Walker, O. J Moores, Columbia. Mo.: third. 2&. Ameri. can Beauty, E. A. Ashbrooke, Kansas City. rair jar Morses, Class 18 Horses to count hn per cent .and aDDolntments Ml ner cent, Flrst. tlW, Storm Queen and Kimball, v . ry wvuru, uinsni ; secona, eoO, Prince Royal and Prince Regent. Crow 4 Murray. Toronto; third, M0, Crelghton and No. J Crelghton. Best High Stepper. Class IS First 11 (in i.aay ciener, ueorge repper & Co. ; second, $t. Show Girl, Crow A Murray; third, M0. Only One W. H. McCord, Omaha. Hunt Club Teams. Class 46 Klrst una Chatanooka Hunt Club, Crow A Murray second prise, 160, E. H. Weatherbee team: third. George Pepper Co., Toronto. Four rn Hand Road Team. Class tl First, 1136, Crow A Murray; second, $76, George Pepper A Co. Jumping Class. Class 41 First, fxn. Sweet Violet, Crow A Murray; Second, $60, Moss Rose, Crow Murray; third. Confidence. Crow A Murray. Toalght's Event. Th program for tonight I: P. M. Class 1, pair of trotting horses (roadsters), purse (300. Offered by Omaha A Council Bluffs Street Railway company. - l:tu P. M. Class It. best gig horse for park, purse 176. Offered by United State naiiunai ana. S.4U P. M Class A. saddle horses (walk, trot and .canter), purse J1U0. Offered by Nebraska National bank. 9 P. M Class 66, pair to park trap (local), purse 1 100 Offered by Hayden Broa. 9.20 P. M. Class 81, saddle horses (used in regular work at the stock yerdm, purs t-O. Offered by Nebraska Clothing com-panr- :40 P. -Clse 44. pol' "onl purs tioo. 10 P. M.-Clsss ' fr. four-ir imnd inark team with aj. p..lntn. ni. , 1 of fered by Armour at Co. 10:10 P. M Class A4. best lady driver (local), nurse t&O. Offered by J. L. Bran dels A Sons. 10:40 P. M. Clas tt. sporting tandems. juri $3ju. Offered by Thompson, ficldea RAJISEY LOSES CASE (Continued from First Page.) Rio Grande and Rio Orsnde Westum. and on of Mr. Gould chief lieutenants. Other directors of the road ar here, and all of them seem friendly to Mr. Gould, end dls. posed to uphold his Interests. Mr. Ramsey, save for his legal advisers, seems to stand practically alone. Mr. Gould himself this afternoon declined to discuss the probable outcome of the meeting, but his friends confidently predict that he will not only retain control of the Wabash system, by an overwhelming majority of votes, but that When th smoke of battle has cleared away It will be found that not only has Mr. Ramsey failed to gain control of th system but that he has been removed from It entirely, and that his name dos not even appear In the new board of directors. Mn Ramsey, like Mr. Gould, decline to make prediction. He is, however, to all appearance cheerful and confident to a degree. The stockholders' meeting will be held at o'clock tomorrow morning In th offices of Smith A Beckwlth. the local attnrneva for the Wabash railroad. It is scheduled to last until 12 o'clock, but will i,ruhhl be over before thst hour. The probability Is that the meeting of directors will not Immediately follow that of the etockholdem, oui win d neid some weeks later in New York. The decision of Judge Tavlor In fct fuls which released for use against Mr. Ram sey, all the Votes controlled by the Mis souri pacific and Iron Mountain railroads, was mentioned In court this afternoon by Judge Doyle. Mr. Ramsey's attornev as "this Important decision affecting fully one- miriietn or all the votes." but Mr. Ram sey himself did pot, outwardly at least, in vest It With as much Imnortanoo aa HM his lawyer. He refused to discuss It at length, saying: "There Is nothing 1 can say. The decision speak for Itself. It Is not decisive, however, and Is only one trick in the game." However, at a conference held at noon between Mr. Ramsey and his attorneys, It was decided. In view of the decision of Judge Taylor, to abandon the fight stirted by Mr. Ramsey for the removal of tha three men who have for several years acted as juages or election at the annual meet lng of the Wabash railroad.' Throughout the morning the attnrneva for Mr. Ramsey and those acting for the Wabash railroad argued upon power of the court to remove the three Inspectors. me counsel for Mr. Ramsey submitted a long list of names appended to an affidavit hlch set forth that-the people whose nsmea were, submitted were actual owners oT Wabash stock or of debenture bonds. The Gould lawyers Insisted that ther wa no proof in court that the owners of the names were bonaflde holders of either bonds or stocks. The Ramsey attorney admitted this, but declared that they could not prove this statement without the stock book of the Wabash railroad, which was In th possession of Mr. Gould, and they asked that the court order the stock book brought Into court. Then they all swung around the leo-al point again, the Wabash lawyers, claiming that the court had no power to order the win-miuii proaucea oecause It had not been shown that it was asked for by any person having the right to ask for It. There was no proof, they said, that Mr. Ramsey represented anybody but himself! When court adjourned at noon, the at torneys for Mr. Ramsey were praetlcaiiv umnanaing mat me stock-book be produced to show that their clients had the right to ask for It. The Gould lawyers held that the stock-book could not be ordered Into court for th sake of proving that somebody had th right to ask to hav It produced. It wa a regular merry-go-around. Every tlm it started off It atopped where It started, only to start again where it had stopped. The direct path out of the laby rinth wa revealed when the court met In the afternoon. Judge Klnkade took his seat Judge Doyle said: "Tour honor, since th adjournment this morning we have seen the telegraphed decision of the federal court In St. Louis upon Mr. Ramsey' application to restrain the voting of the stock held by th Missouri x-Bciuu ana iron Mountain railway. The decision ay that great Illegalities have been Committed, Tut because Mr. Ramsey last year voted the stock f.n the same man ner in which he Is now seeking to prevent, he I estopped from asking relief. In view of this important decision, which affects fully one-thirtieth of th vote, we now ask permission to withdraw our application for the removal of the three election Inspec tors." "It Is granted, and there Is nothing In the matter before the court," replied Judge Klnkadepand the hearing wa over. UNABLE TO GET INSPECTORS Independent Packing Host mt Kansas Clly Palls tm Begin Killing for This Reason. KANSAS CITT, Mo., Oct .-The lara-e new Independent packing house which opened It plant In Kansas City, Kan., Saturday, did not kill today, being unable to obtain government Inspection of th meat, although application for an Inspector was tiled at Washington last July. PROMINENT BLAIR PARMER MISSING Ha Been Aettnar Strangely and la Believed to Be Demented. BLAIR. Neb., Oct. . (Special Telegram.) Peter Peterson, prominent farmer living Ave mile north of Blair, and a brother of Paul Peterson, manager of the Danish Publishing house In this city, disappeared from his horn during last night. H ha been acting strangely for a few days and It Is thought h ha become demented and wandered away. Sheriff Menck and hi neighbor hav continued the hunt for him all day. II 1 a man about 17 year eld, stoop-shouldered and ha light red hair. He had J1&0 with him when he left horn. District Court at Srhnyler. SCHUYLER, Neb., Oct. . (Special.) The September term of district court, which waa postponed, convened her today, with Judge Reeder on the bench. Th first cas on th docket 1 Wrti against Sprecher, wncrsin ueorge w. Wrta, ex-county at torney, seeks to recover $4,000 damages rrom John c. Bprecher for articles pub lished In the Free Lane, a newspaper that Sprecher publtshss. Sprecher stood trial for criminal libel at the May terra of court and wa aequltted. Th trial aroused considerable Interest her. Award of Medal and Grand Prise. PORTLAND, Or., Oct I. H. Llebe A Co., furriers, of San Francisco and Port land, hav been awarded by th Interna tional Jury of Award at the' Lewi and Clark exposition at Portland seven gold medal, beside giving thm th grand prise In every class for th finest display of manufactured furs, rugs and akin of very description. Gaskell Two Pre with Knife. At about 1 o'clock last night Charles Oaskell got Into a dispute with "Billy" Huston at Sixteenth and Capitol avenue, which ended In Oaskell's drawing a knife and declaring be would decapitate Huston In just a minute. Officer Hudson arrived meanwhile and took th man In tow. H I charged on the books with being Intoxi cated and threatening to cut with, a deadly weapon. It 1 said that Gaskell did' Wound a man last year la such a quarrel. TO CVRiC A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tableta OruKgists refund money If It fail to cure. B. W. Orev slgnatur 1 on alt box ttc in advance of all others. They last a lifetime-use the least fuel are the greatest heaters. Buy the Dcst Radiant Horn Base Burners These celebrated heater ,e j-v S t uneousled and untlval- 11 fill ed many site " J up from sav Rosemonc Ba Burners The best Small hard coal heater on the market will b sold for, only 1700 Stoves and Ranges Milton Rogers 1 Sons Co. I4th and Farnam Streeta. PAT CROWE IN CITY JAIL (Continued from First Page.) worked together with Crowe on the Omaha treet railway In 1SS9. CROWDS COMB OtT TO SEE CRoWe Prisoner Appears to De la the Best . of Spirit. LULUMBl'g, Neb.. Oct. .-(Speclal).- 1 he genuine Pat Crow passed through ! her this evenlna- nn TTtilrtn TtfliAn i..i. No. . rat was accompanied by a couple or aetectives and when the train pulled In ner tna party was engaged In a social gam of cards. Th men occupied a state room In a Pullman and a the train had a ten minute stop her the windows were raised and Crow was Introduced to ome friends of tha officer who were among the crowd which congregated. Crowe roiched out and shook hands with several but declined an Invitation to step out of tha car, saying he didn't feel like walking. His legs were heavily shackled. He Joked and chatted pleasantly. The officers said they were glad to get near home again and declared the trip had been a tedious one, especially the return. Cameras were busy taking rnapshots of the party. NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Oct. .-(Speclat). The much wanted Pat Crowe oassed through here today on Union Pacific train No. fl In charge of Omaha officers. Mr. Crowe occupied a rtate-room In one of the finest sleepers on the train. A large crowd was In waiting to see Crow and several took occasion to go In the car and shake Fat' hand. Crow spoke to every one In a genial manner and looked fresh and healthy. For safe keeping he' was chained to two detectives, but did not seem concerned In the least by that. HYMENEAL ' Bach-Andrews. HURON, B. D.. Oct. . (Speclal.)-Ouei-don J. Bach and Fern Florence Andrews, both of thte city,- were married Saturday evening at the home of J, W. Richardson and wife by Rev. Fred W. Long. Mr. Bach I th son of Hon: C. J. Bach of Hurley, commissioner of school and pub llo lands, and for th past two year or more has held the position of teller In the First National bank here, whle the bride ha made her home here several months, coming from an eastern city. At the conclusion of a visit In Minneapolis and St. Paul they will return her to re dd permanently. Meehaas-Pelton. CEDAR FALLS, la., Oct. . (Special Telegram.) Sunday evening there wer married here Miss Ada Jean Pelton of Creston, la., to George M. Mecham, secre tary on the battleship Tacoma of the United States navy. The bride, who 1 a stenographer at the normal school, re mains here, while tha groom left Im mediately on a cruise. A GI7AHAKTEED CI RE FOR PILRS. Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles Tour druggist will refund money If paio Ointment falls to cure you in 6 to 14 days. 60o Pierre' First Hog Shipments. PIERRE, S. D., Oct. .-(8peclal.)-Th live stock traffic out of here the past week has been heavy in cattle, sheep and horses. Hundreds of car of cattle and sheep hav been sent out and yesterday the first shipment of hogs ever sent from her wa started for the market. While this Is tha beginning of hog hlpplng from here, with th Immense amount of corn which ha been raised In this section of the state this year, other shipments may b expected In the future to add to th live stock shipments from this point. Give Issdatttm a Rna. William Kloster, a German, who could give no clear account of his place of abode was taken In by Officer Sandstrom at , . 1 , -"".' earner in the night Sandstrom was called by one of the Whm,?Mn kV" ,d',t.rlct o' "! lights, who told him that some fellow wearlnv a white sweater had Just threatened to shoot her. Sandstrom also saw the man as he was coming up on his beat. He gave chase, but the fellow ran for th. railroad tracks and dodged between the Junk houses on lower Douglas. Late? ......, . w wn,ie sweater at a distance and made a good run, catching the man at Eleventh. When caught thi f'i'.ow blt ,hlm on 'e't wrist, after mn f.h 6-.nd"''0m struck th man In the mouth. At the tatlon a gun wa found on him. He waa charged with threaten- ' aw asiiwv. A selaotton of Me. CLORE'S MAGAZINE to advertise your good mean an appeal to a con sitiuenoy with tremendous buying power, but It re quires adequate apace to utilize all of this circulation. Four hundred thousand circulation means two mil lion readers, but the adver tiser whose susoess is un questioned Is not trying to reach all of this circulation with a one-inch ad. A page a month marks the show, lng made by the great, suc cessful advertisers in Me. CLURE'S-th Marketplace of the World. S. B. McCLURE COMPANY, v raafc -xi Direst UtiVi . YORK (W) Radiant Home Stoves Over 4,000 Radiant Homos sold by us in Omaha. No experiment about these. Years of use nrove them leaders far Buy the Best Oak Stoves Radiant Home Genuine Beckvith,' Columbia and Ruby. Bella-. umgm ble soft coal heaters every' t f sise at rock bottom prices il'' up from Steel Ran ires wi .. Ie"'' M,,,,"r'le, Majestic and wn.n-mm ana 2700 u.it.n, in many styles nun sixes, at prices, up from Sold on Pavmcntv HAND SAPOLIO Is especially valuable during the summer season, when outdoor occu pations and sports are most in order. GRASS STAINS, MUD STAINS CALLOUS SPOTS yield to it, and it is particularly I aKreeable when used in the bath llcr violent exercise. ALL OR0CER8 AND DRUOQISTS AMISEMHNT. Omaha Horse Shov AT THE NEW AUDITORIUM Tonight at 8 O'clock AND EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. POPIXAR PRICES, First row In the balcony'. Next three rows Next three row Next three row ; Reserved seats, down stairs.'... .tl.BO each .11.00 each ..Toe each ..60c each $2.00 each Season ticket (for 2) down stair J25 each. txso reduction for season tickets In the balcony.) Occupant of boxe and seats down atalra will have the privilege of the promenade; .. . wc or- iiosv;. :.: One box hoMlng four seats ....'.JSo.oo One box holding six seats $75.00 One box holding eight seats....,,. tlOO.OO SEATS AND BOXES NOW ON SALE AT THE AUDITORIUM BUILDING. KRUG Price 16c, 25c, 60c, 7Bo. Sun. Mat. 10c, 26c, 60o. Wednesday A Saturday Matinees, all Beats, 2&c. TONIGHT SilS The Great Metropolitan Melodrama THE HAND OF MAN Big Company Special Scenery. Starting Thnrsday Nlsrht That Sterling New England Play SKY FARM A Play that Wins All Hearts. -Endorsed by Press, Public and Clergy. Starting Sunday Matin WEBER FIELD'S Greatest Success HOITY TOITY Bigger and Better Than Ever. 89 PEOPLE MOSTLT GIRLS 00 Y D Woodward Burgess, Managers. WALKER WHITESIDE Presents His Comedy Successes Tonight and Wednesday Mat. 'DAVll GAIIKICK'S liOVij.- . and JEWKL8 OF FiKE. Wednesday Evening at 8:16 "WK AHE KJ.NO." Commencing Thur Eve. for Four Mght and One Mat., HENRY W. SAVAGE offer th Popular Musical Comedy, by Plxley A Luder. "TUM PRINCE OF PILSEN." BURVYOQD Woodward A Burgess Manager. 4 th Big Week-Th Talk of th Tow lonlght and All Week-Mat. , Tue. . Thur. and Bat. THE WOODWARD STOCK CO Presents th New York Academy Of Music Production "UNDER TWO FLAGS." Professional Matinee Today.' Prices Nlghta and Sunday Mat.. 10-26o JTushuajsmlSaitMat.. 10-2uc. Of'Om"! m"ALL THE COMFORTS A CRIIOMTOr Phone 44. MODERN VAUDEVILLE Every night. Matinees Thursdays, fcatur days and Sundays. Th "Haxardou Globe, Three Sister Marart. Mrs. and Mrs. Esmonds, Emma r lands and Arabs, Linden Bnckwltb How. ard Brothers, Me i las and Msxlaa and th Klnodrome. w I'rlce-10c, J6c, 50c. Mr. and Mrs. Chambsrs1 School of Dancing How Open Adult beginners, Mondays and Thurs day., P. M. ..... Assembly dates furnished oa appll. cation. Children. Tuesdays and Saturdays. Mlasas snd masters advanced Satur days 4 P. M. High School class opens Friday. Oa tober tOth. P. M. Telephone r-lIl, " ft