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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1905)
TTIE OMAITA DAILY BEEt THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12; 1905. Telephone 604. "Maay a ma a itKn a nrd a rkir .( a lifetime for a anere i ra a not liia." "We can give you the best goods for the money that are made for men, women and children. Make your selections now while all lines are complete. Ladles' fine ribbed fleecH cotnn Union Bults, medium or heavyweight, high neck, long- sleeve, ankle length, all stses, Il.oo. Ladles' medium weight,- fine ribbed wool 1'nlon Suit, medium or heavyweight,' high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, all alsee, li.oa '. Ladlee' medium weight fine ribbed . wool Union Bulta. high neik, long aleevea, ankle length, all alien, tl.stf. t " Ladles' high neck," long sleeve, corset covare,- fin rlbbd merino. medium or heavyweight, all' sizes. 60c, 75c and 1.00. Children' fine, ribbed neered cotton Union Suit, heavyweight, high neek, eng aleevea, ankle length, made with drop seat, ' all slses, SOe. '.''. ' ' ' " i .. Children's Australia- wool fleeced Vests, Fants and Drawers, fine ribbed, good qual ity, all alaea, ... - We move about October 15 to the new retail center, Howard and 16th Sts. ' TftONPON.RFl DFNQ Y. M. C. A. Building, Cor. 16th and Douglas. with white boa and black hat faced with whit. Mra. Clement Chase Green silk gon with lace yoke and pink hat trimmed with ostrich plumes. , . Mra. Alfred Darlow A light blue cos tume with blue hat. Mr. Fred Davis A white net costume with white and black lace hat. Mra. Harry Husnle An Alloa blue cos tume with black hat. Mr. Arthur Jerrems of Chicago A white lace gown with large black hat. Mra. W. J. C. Krnyon A black and green polka dotted chiffon over green with short white coat and a light blue and whlto touue with ostrich tips. Mra. A. V. Kinaler A black gown with light blue bodice; a black coat with white feather boa and white hat. Mrs. Luthr Kountxe A green broadcloth eoat ault with green toque. Mr. Myron Learned A green chiffon vel ret ault with black coat and black hat. Miaa Mildred Lomai-A navy blue chif fon velvet eoat ault with chinchilla atole ind lace hat with chinchilla crown and Ostrich plumes, Mrs. W. 11. McCord An all white cos tume. j i Mra. John A. Mcfihane A pale blue 11b rty silk gown with white hat faced with lack velvet. Mrs. Oeorge Palmer A pink costume with while lace trimmiuga; a white ooat and white feather boa. Mra. Parker of Kansas City (guest of Mr. ind Mra W. H. McCord) A white gown with black lace coat. Mrs. W. A. Paxton A figured black and white sift silk gown, Mlsa Louise Peck A costume of light blue. Miss Marguerite Prltchett Pink liberty Ilk costume with white lace yoke and wmiw mi iscea wun piaca. Mr. Forest Richardson Black net with white coat and black hat with white ostrich plume. Misa Daisy Rogers Dark blue peau da cygne. Mr. Edward Smith of St. Joseph A white cloth suit with white hat faced with black velvet. Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith An all black lace costume. Mrs. Floyd Smith A pale blue liberty satin (own. Mrs. J. E. Bummers,' Jr. A gun metal velvet' suit with black hat. ' , ' Mra. O. W. Wattles An all white cos tume with white coat and whita picture hat. Miss Flora Webster A atunnlng costume of light blue and white lace with blue pic ture hat. Mrs. Harry Weller A ' white renaissance . lace gown with white coat and white lace hut. Mrs. E. 8. Westbrook White Paris mus lin and Inset with Valenciennes lace; a whlu coat and blue hat. Mra. C. M. Wllhelm Pale blue chiffon with pongee coat and white hat, trimmed with ostrich feathers. Mrs. Henry W. Yates A gray silk cos tume with black coat and black hat. list ( Those , Occupying; Boxes. Box No. 1-Mr. and Mrs. T. J. O'Brien, Mr.' and Mrs. F. C. McGinn. Box No. E Mr. snd Mrs. G. Li Hammer, Mr. and Mra. D. B. Fuller. Box No. 2A-Mrs. William Haydcn. Misa JUyden, Mini Ophelia Hayden, Miss Luclle Hayden. vft -o- Jjh Kitchen. Mra Ralph Kitchen, Master Dlck Kitchen. J. Kitchen. Box No. 10-Dr. and Mrs. Gllmore, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Mclaughlin. Mr. Charles Mrs A eHi,totrrlrUde lorenead- Mr- nd Box Nd. 11 Mr. and Mra. George E. Two tipicu of motop- tng oeiny a beautiful foreign land undar the best auspices, and the romantio adventurous side "have been thespeoial work of Mr. nd Mra. Williamson, whose new book, "My Friend the Chauffeur" is well, you Just rd it. McCLURE. PHILLIPS COMPANY U-60 Eaat ?3d Street NEW YORK Equestrienne .Performances At Auditorium tvll , Week Juveall Apparel our forte all , tbo tlmo. Today wo want to H you about . FALL UNDER. WEAR. FOR BOYS AND OIRLS 2 TO 16 YEARS Sanitary underwear la very raaenttal to the proper growth, protec. , tioa and development of boya and girls. , No other atorv offers such complete aaaortuienta of these goods. opeciai vaiura in wnne or gray Jer- ey ribbed cotton shirts auJ pants for boys and " r girls AJC Bpeclal values In natural gray and wh'.ta Jersey ribbed Australian wocl. fine finish and vsry soft, In shirts or pants for boys (n . ana firl of all ages JUC Uiri a Jerny KHrn-t Cotton Union BuUs. 6wut 3ko and 2Sc BENSON crTHORNES 'ir at m 0MA1IA,!JEU WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED ne, October 11. 1005. FALL AND IVIWTFR If Mil Mk MUt K UNDER. WEAR BED COMFORTERS In yesterday's ad we spoka of our clean blankets.. Today we want to emphasis that our' Bed Comforters are just aa clean clean through and through; no dirty, oily filling- In our Bed Comforters; even the cheapest are filled with pure, downy cotton. Come and sea. our llnea of ' ' COTTON COMFORTERS t ll.W. J1.X5, $1.5, I1.7B, 12.00. M.K, 2.90, S 75. $3 00 and 13.50 each., . j . " ''." , V WOOL COM FORTERS at ., WOO and J5.00 eaqh. . .'. vl.- : ;COWN COMFORTERS 414 50, $5 00, W.00, $7.60, $10.00, $11.50, $15.00, . $18.00, $30.00 and $25.00. each. . Barker, Miss McCormlck. Mrs. McCormlck. Box No. 13 John Lee Wsbster, Mrs. Web ster. Miss Flora L. Webster, sirs. Jer rems. , Box No. 14 Mr. and Mrs. Artuur Met, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mets, Mrs, v Charles Met a, Mrs. A. Dworak, Schuyler, Neb. j Mr. and Mra. Busch, St. Louis, Mo.; L. R. M-ti. Box No, 16 Dr. Crummer, Misa Crummer, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Morsman, Mr. and Mr E. E. Bryaon. Mr. and Mra. H. Vance Lane. Box No. 1ft Mr. and Mra. D. A. Baum, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bell, Mrs. J. E. Baum, Mrs. J. M. Green, Lincoln, Neb.; Caroline Congdon, Bessie Baum. Boa No. 17 Mrs. and Mr. Edgar H. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Cox. B7x No. 17A-Dr. A. F. Jonas, Mrs. J. n. Berry. Mr. and Mra. George F. Bid well. Box Nav 18 Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Byrne, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Robinson. Mrs. H. B. Price. St. Joseph, Mo.; L. W. Byrne. Box No. 19 Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Brady, Mrs. John C. New, Mrs. McKune. Box No. 20 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilklns. Mrs. Luther Kountze, Mr. Frank J. Has- box no. K-aeorge H. Prltchett, Mlsa lAjmax, uouia Ulets. Mlxs Mohler. Mrs. Redlnger, Miss Kathryn Hamlin, Mr. and ,.,.No' iaMr- an(' Mr"- A- D. Bran dels, Mlsa Ruth Brandels, Dr. and Mrs J Conn, Mr. Emll Brandels. Box No. 24 Mr. and Mrs V II rw.i. Mr- snd Mrs D. V. Barkalow, Denver' r i, i o. u. uaraaiow. . xrV'- Mr- an1 Mrs- Josenh Barker, M m Schoentgen. Mr. Metcalf. Mr. Lougee. Miss Beulah 8harp. OX. 5La, 2M.rB- w- H. McCord. Mr. Mr. ......j ' " ni . mr. ana Mrs. '. H Mnrtln ii.i mrs. jvi. r. smitn. Mr. J. D. Sm Ih no ISO. ZT Mr and Mra TP x T-i..u M - and Mra Charles I. runal rt'- ixJ.. r' K. Summers, Jr., Miss Funk'houser, Miss Box No. 27A Mi, an r T..i t it land. Mlsa Holdrege. Misa Leeta, Holdrege t, t A.i ?., " "'""Che Hammond. Miss Teresa Little. Miss Emma Rood. -Miss Viola Phelps. Misa Hanna Logosa, Miss Bertha tiox jo. ai-Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Howe, Mlsa Allca McCormlck. . 1 BOX NO 31 A Mr JrJin tl,n. M. tblt. Coad Mr. Thomaa MeShane,'. Mr, John Daugherty, .... . . V ' Box No. 3J-Mr. and Mra'. F."S. Cowrlll. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Guiou, Mr. George Bowks of New York. Box No. 83-Mr. and Mrs. W.' J. C. Ken- jr..na mrs. w. it. wneeier. Box No. 83A-Mrs. C. T. Taylor. Mrs. C, E. Squires, Mr. and Mra H. I. Gannett, Mr. and Mrs. S. Hoxle ClarV - .?OXJ,0A 84-Mr- " Mrs. M. L. Learned. MIbs McCune. Mr. WH1 Mrfun. .Box,?' Mrs. J. C. Co win, General and Mrs. Wlnt. Mr. and Mrs. G. W, Wattles Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cudahy, Miss Jeaii vuimuy. Box No. S6-Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Greene, ..... oiiu m. iviraennan, Mr. anq Mr, Klmberly. box No. 57 Mr. and Mr. F. A. Nash, ' i ihutj n. woouara, air. James 1 Woodard. Box No. 87A Miss Bessie Cudahy, Miss Julia Cudahy, Lieutenant Cowin. Mr.. E. v uuHiiy, ar. wnton uarllng, Mr. E. A, Cudahy. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cudahy. Box No. 38 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith, Mrs. Arthur Smith. Mr. Roberta. Box No. SSA Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Yates, Mrs. El C. Smith. Mr H. W. Yates. 1r. Box No. 40 Mr. and Mrs. Hitchcock. Miss mim i-iiicncoca, Mr. ana Mra. K. a. Howell, Box No. 41 Mrs. J. A. Kuhn, Mrs. M. C. Peters, Mr. and Mra. Jav D. Foster. Mr. and Mra W. L. Tetter, Mr. and Mrs. George ri . rveuy. Box No. 42 Mrs. Oeorge Pateraon. Mra v. h. aiiuarfl, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Welch. Box 'No. 42A Mrs. C. h McGraw. Mrs W. H. Ramneyt M'sa Alice Carey McGrew, Dr. W. H. Ramsey. Box No. 43 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thomas, Mr. (Sidney Smith. Miss Edith Thomas, Box No. 44 Dr. ajid Mrs. B. B. Dav!, lit. ana Mrs. a. h. tllitple. Box No. 43 A Mrs. Alfred Darlow. Mrs, Oerrltt Fort, Mra. Frank Johnson. Miss junnson, Master Clarence Darlow, Mr. Al fred Darlow. Box No. 44 A Captain Doane, Mis Doane. Major and Mr. Zalinskl. Box No. 4i Mr. and Mrs. George Evans im t-imaueipnia, Mr. una Mrs. John M, n-ies, uenerai ana Mrs. Charles F. Mauder son. Box No. 46 Mra. Dr. Glfford. Rev. Newton maim, mr. and Mrs. tviinatricK. Box No. 47 Mr. and Mra. W. O. Gilbert, mis. ai. c. raorineni or Washington, D, C. Mrs. Duncan M. Vlnsonhaler. hox No. 47 A-Mr. and Mrs. Clement Chase. Mr anrl Mn v r. t Box No. 4.H Miss Hile'y, Mixs Brady Mlsa m 7 mraimiip, m r. avia, Mr. Hums, i.ee Mcsnane, Mr. and Mra. John A. Mo- Biiti nv. Box No. 4-Mr. and Mra. W. T. Burns mrs. k. Mi Shane, Mr. and Mrs. Ed , Boy a' Heavy Jersey Ribbed 60c Cotton I'nion Suits... Boys' or Girl Union 6uit In fin Australian wool Jersey rlbbed.Qrt pilces depend vn sis, 1,H to. .'uc We show complete line of BLACK PANTS in Jersey ribbed cotton or wool, for ages up to It year , Infant' shirts In Reuben or Wrap per st) Irs; all prices. 12 CATAIOGUE, JaAlLED FREsJ a ' 9w"be, Mr. Sargent, Mr. snd Mrs. Copnell. Box No. so Mr. snd Mrs. II. li. mm- rlge. Miss Prltrhett. Mr. John L. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Wllhelm. Mrs. W. A. Paxton. Mrs. Lucius Wakeley, Mr. and Mrs. James I- Paxtnn. Box No B2 Mrs. Marthe Hlsckwell. Mrs. Warren Blackwell. Mrs. George W. I pdlke, Mtss Lucy rnrilke. Mr. Kntiert L'paiae, Mr. Eilward t'pdfke. Box No. U-Mr. and Mrs. Burgess. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Parmer. Mr. and Mrs. KounUe, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart. Box No. 54 Miss W Ison. Miss LJfla Wil son, Mr. snd Mra Borglum, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Page. . Box No. so Mrs. J. H. Pratt. Miss uwrn- dolyn White. Miss Iaura Montgomery, Mr. Stockton Heth, Mr. Fred p. Ilamlllon, Mr. Jerome P. Magee. Box No. 66 Mayor snd Mrs. Moores, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. C'relghton. lio.i no. K-Mr. ami Airs, jonn Mcuonaid, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Pinto. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Joslyn. nox no. : flir. ann Mrs. a. u. neeson. Mr. and Mrs. A. Remington. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lehmer, Judge and Mrs. W. A. RedUk. ' Box No. 0-Mr. and Mra. E. S. West- brook, Krancea Wesseils. Mr. liariey More head. Box No. f-Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Clarke. Jr., Dr. 'and Mrs. Fred Rustln. Box No. 87 Miss Moores. Mr. Harry B. Moores. Mr. L. W. Gibson. Mr. Waldo Scott, Mr. Lee Mitchell, Mr. Paul Hommel. Box No. M Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hussle. Mr. and Mrs. B. Z. Danforth. t Box No. 70 Mr. and Mrs. I. J. O' Dona- hoe. Mies Kathrin O Donahoa. Master Oeorge O' Don shoe. Box No. 71 Mr. H. F. Ham Hon, Mr. A. O. Hamilton, Miss Alice Auld, Mr. W. L. Un aicker. Box No. ,72 Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Cotton. Box No. 74 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chalm. Mr. W. B. Elms and son, Myron. Box No. 75 Mrs. F. K. Anderson. Mr. F. E. Her, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Weitsell. Box No. 77 Mrs. Ida L. Haas. Mrs. J. K. Hagan, Mlsa B. Sybil Haas, Mr. 8. Gold Strom. Box No. 7fr-Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Abel. Mr. Charles Fries. Mr. H. W. Beach. Mr. 3. H. Hamer. Box No. 80 Mr. and Mr. A. O. Graham, Mrs. T. A. Thompson. . r Box No. 81 Mrs A. C. P. Farrell. Mr. W. H. Davis, Misa Jane Farrell, Miss Irena Farrell. Mr. George F. Farrell. Box No. 82 Mrs. Juliette Lange. Mr. will Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cronln of Fre mont. - - Box No. 83 Mr. and Mrs. p. T. Mcoratn. Box No. M Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weller, Dr. and Mrs. R. VV. Bailey. Mis Olga Lamhoffer, Mr. E. T. McCarthy. GOOD DAY FOR THE) LOCAL STADLBS MoCard a4 Brandels Flgare Largely la the Wlsslsgs oa Weaaesday. A fairly good attendance wss the record for the Wednesday matinee and the pro gram waa most Interesting, two xtra event being added.' A potato race wa put on at the finish of an otherwise Interesting program and the park tandem class wa advanced from Saturday afternoon because of the extra number which will have to be pulled off Saturday afternoon. Most of the event wera local In character and Conse quently of great Interest to the horse people 'of Omaha. Three new numbers for western horse ahowa were on the llat of events, two stallion class and a delivery wagon class. W. H. McCord secured eight prises during the afternoon and evening, two firsts, three seconds, two thirds and one fourth. A. D. Brandels had six entries and won six place. - ' The special bargain matinee for Friday I attracting considerable attention. Adults can visit the show for 50 cent and children for 26 cents. An effort was made to have the Board of Education dismiss the chil dren who wished to attend the show, but the board was unable to comply with the request. Children of the different charitable Insti tution were given free admission ticket to the Horse Show matinee and 'many re sponded by their presence. The pupil of the School for the Deaf were also the guests of the management. None enjoyed the . show more than did these .'children and they wera not backward In showing their appreciation. " ' X consolation purse of 166 baa been hung up by the management to be. competed for Saturday afternoon.' Alt horsed are eligible whlcK havT not reoelve'd"pa Wue ribbon, either single or' double. They are to be shown to gig. . StallloBS on Parade.' In the opening event, the stallion class for 4-year-old or over Constantlne cle&.-ly outclassed the others. Constantlne Is on of the most royally bred light horses In America on both sire's and dam' side. He Is a noted winner In the ahow ring, having taken many blue ribbons In the eastern show. He ha a record of t.lZhi, and his colts ar beginning to show great speed. Colonel John Donovan, the owner of Con stantlne, Is owner of King Hill farm, and general manager of the St. Joseph stock yarda. Some Loral Coiaaetltlon. Alice Wilkes, owned by T. C. Byrne, waa given the blue ribbon in the locul road ster class, while W. W. Mace's bay mara waa given second, and Mr. Gulou's Daisy third. In the gaited saddle horse class, Arthur Brandels waa an easy victor, while Rus sell Iman took second with his May, and Mr. E. W. Anspach with George took third. A fine array of local rigs faced tho judgea In the best pair of horses and station wagon class. The Judgea were undecided for a long time between Mr. McCord's Young Bob and Kimball and Mr. Brandels' beauti ful pair of blacka, Bob and Mac. The veterlnariea were called In to decide upon a slight limp thought to be noticeable In one of McCord'a horsea, but It waa evi dently a mistake for the Judges gave th blue ribbon to Mr. McCord, the red to Mr. Brandels and the yellow to A. C. Smith's new team, Cedrlo and Eric, Considerable expert horsemanship was manifested In the ladies' saddle horse class, the riders being Mlsa Esther Byrne, Miss Helen Oudahy and Mrs. J. H. Parker, Jr., of St. Josvph. Mra Parker won first f'o'e for Pepper with Glendale and thlrrt place for A. E. Ashbrooke with Break O' Day. Misa Cudahy waa second with KUmanock of the Crow ft Murray stable. Judge Stelner, an expert horseman himself, said: "You would have to travel a long ways to find a better ring of horsewomen than that. AU are skilled and born rider. . it. surely takes a rider to handle thus hunters." When the Ponies Come. In th pony class there were ponies of all size and descriptions. Largs ponies with spiall boys, and small ponies wltt large boys, and there wera some girls, too; that is, . two girls, Leola Brandels snd Alice Cudahy. George Pepper recognised the difficulty which the Judges were laboring under, so be came forward and added. I'-i to the purse, so that the ponies could be divided Into large and small claaaea. Leola Brandels made a decided hit with th manner in which aha-rode her new pony, Orphan Boy. She sat with all of the non chalance in the world, entering the ring without a sign of a hat. . Six rigs were shown in the best single delivery outfit class, a novel feature for a horse show, as the wagons were loaded with the wares which the firms they repre sented handled. The Cudahy Packing com pany's rig was the winner, while the Advo wsgon was second and Garvey's laundry wagon third. Park Foar-ln-Heada. Probably the finest teams ever entered In a western show ring were shown In the psrk four-in-hand class, which waa ad vanced from Saturday. The requirements of the clasa were that th wheelers shou.4 be under fifteen hands two Inches and this barred all of the regular teams, so tha four leading stable at the Horse Show united and made two beautiful teams. The leaders from the four-in-hand of each of the Pepper, McCord. Crow A Murray and Ashbrsuk stables were doubled up and there was surely soma high stepping. The pris was given to the Pepper entry, which consisted of the two Creightons at th wheel and McCord's leader In front. No staiUlng developments cams to th surface In the Jump class. Murray winning with his beautiful Confidence. Winners nf Awards. tslllnns, class 48. 4-year-otd or over: First. t75. Constantine, King Hill Stovk farm, Rt. Joseph: second. W. Bsron Aller ton, Fred Pnffenbarger, South Omaha; third, lib, Billy Paxton. Fred Goodgln, South Omaha. Roadsters, single, local, class 81: Tlrst. t'. Alloa Wilkes, Thomas C. Bvrtie: seeorvrt. I'S. Marena B. W. W. Mace; third. 810, Daisy, C. it. Ouiou. Gaited saddle horse, local, class W: Ftrt. 2Ti. Gee Whis. A. D. Brandels; second, 15, May, J. S, Iman; third, 110. George, E. W. Arnspoch. Best pair horses and station wagon, class 22: First, ISO, Young Bob and Kimball. W. H. McCord; second, 1.0. Bob and Mac. A. I. Brandels; third, I. Cedrlo and Eric, A. C. Smith. I-adlea' ssddle horse class: First. IV). Glendale. Pepper A tie., ridden bv Mrs. J. H. Parker. Jr.; second, 830, KUmanock, Crow A Murray, ridden bv Mlas Helen Cudahy; third, 830. Break o' Day, A. E. Ash. brook e, ridden by Mrs. J. H. Parker, Jr. Best delivery outfit, class 78: First, f?J, Bill, Cudahy Packing compsny; second, $1 IV, White Stockings. W. H. McCord: third, 110, Bob. Charles M. Garvey. Hub laundry. Four-ln-hand park team, class 2 without appointments: First, 1160, George Pepper Co.; second, 80, Crow A Murray. Saddle ponlen, class 68, large ponies: First, $15, M. Cavanaugh: second. 810, Orphan Boy, A. D. Brandels; third. $fi, Hal Brady. Small ponies: First, 815, Dixie, Charles Allison; second, 810, D. Daugherty t third, 86. Frank lin, Ward M. Burgess. Stallions, 1-year-old, clasa 61: First, 810, Cardinal Wolsey, W. Chamberlain, Clarks, Neb.; second, .fco, Stallion, N. J. Ronan. Fremont. ; Hunt club das. lass 4(1: First, 850, Con fidence. Crow A Murray; eeond, 830, Glen dale, Pepper A Co.; third, 830, San Toy, E. H. Weatherby. At tho Kvraln- Show. . All were in readiness for the park hors class, the opening number of the evening show, with a promptness which was pleas ing to all concerned. In this event the horse alon was Considered, and Elelior of the Pepper -stable was able to step a trifle too high and had altogether too many dainty airs about her for the rest of the horses and was sent to th stable wearing the blue ribbon. With the pick of the horse of the whole country were In the ring, W. H. McCord. haa reason to feel proud of Ms signal success with Only One, he being awarded second. Again, in the second event, Mr. MoCord was a winner, 'this time taking the blue with his Storm Queen And Tempest against a good field of local entries. The pair was to be suitable for town work, for station wagon, brougham or victoria. The Bran dels pair made a fine appearance, being a perfectly matched pair of blacks and were roundly applauded ,t while being driven around th ring. Considerable time was consumed in mak ing the decision In the gaited aaddle horse clas. The entries consisted of the finest In the country. Th blue ribbon was given to King Lee, a beautiful horse with a prettier head. .. The second prise went to Dr. Stelner's High Ball. The doctor came as a Judge last year and had Res Suulr rell, a splendid black . stajllon, and this year brought with, him High Ball, a large, gray f eldlhg. The, third prize went to Oee WHIs, the new bay gelding Emll Brandels purchased In Missouri for Mlas Ruth Bran dels to ride. He was shown by Fred Bourke snd went through his gaits with out a hitch, .winning third over a large field of such horses aa Helen Walker. Ring lln Boy, May,,' American Beauty and Mis souri Queen. W. H. McCord was the winner In the park pair class, horses alone considered, driving 'his Storm .Queen and Kimball. A usual, McCord gave a splendid exhibition of horsemanship and put his horsea arOund the turns In f manner that made some of the women tremble- lest the whole . outfit would roll over Into the promenade. Murray had his ' heavier" pair"''' of high steppers, Prince Royal and Prince Regent, and gave McCord a olosa raoi around the turns and also , for the rlboWnVbut' tho Judges gave him the- red and fafe' Pepper's Creightons the yellow. Women Wl Murk ApplaOse, - .In the dasssfor Vest ladles' driving class. which - was scheduled for Tuesday night there wars five ' entries, all driven by women. This.' was the class which manv of the women In the audience had been watch ing for with, tha greatest expectancy, and I they wers rewarded by as fine a ring of drivers as one would wish to see. Each had her retinue of admirers in the audience and each was given a continued ovation as she drove around . ths ring. In fact, in j this class th spectators warmed up more than they have for any event of the week, The decision of the Judgea was moat popu lar, aa Mrs. Joseph Barker handled- her father's Commodore in a manner that left no doubt In ths minds of the Judges or spectators that he was ths horse most suited for a lady to drive. Miss Ruth Brandels was accorded second, and she was given such a rousing reception from the vast assemblage, that again showed that the Judges had struck a popular chord. Ths third went to Mrs. Will Yetter, whose horse, waa a bad actor when first entering the ring, but quieted down as the drive around the ring wss continued. Mrs, Charles T. Kountsa drove Ward Burgess Prince and Mrs. J. H. Parker, Jr.. of St. Joseph, sister to Mr. McCord. and as en thusiastic with the horses as he, drove Victor Caldwell's Mac. All were appro priately gowned and the sight wss one of the pretty pictures of the show. W. H. McCord took the coveted prise in THE ARMY RATION The government has been experimenting for some years seeking a condensed food to be used by soldiers In case of emer gency when the army shall cut loose from its base, of supplies and cast off Its wagon trains and .the troops ahall carry their rations for a number of days in their haversacks. While some progress has been made, the problem hat net yet been solved A tei teran from the Civil War, writing from w England, says In this connec- lion; "I have been using Grape-Nuts food for some time, and my liking for it Incresses with use. , I find It extremely palatable, and not only digestible, but an aid to tha digestion of other food which used to give me trouble, "What has particularly -struck me la the fail that a very small quantity of it is sufficient for aa entire meal that I really need no other food. It la my cus torn to begin my breakfast with two heap ing tablesponnfuls '. of Grape-Nuts with cream. By the time I have eaten that I find that my appetite has been completely sat hi (ltd. I feel the comfortable sensation of one who has breakfsstsd wisely and well, and while I sometimes eat a little of Other things, I do it more as a matter of habit than anything- elae. I find that I can go till noon on two tablespoon, fuls of Grape-Nuts and cream alone, and what is also an Important consideration, without auy uncomfortable sense of full ness such as I usually feel when I eat my old style breakfast. Especially is thta so If I drink a cup of good, hot Postum Coffee with the meal, for I muat confeas the old kind of coffee fills me full of gas and discomfort for some hours after I drink It. "Now it lias occurred to me that Grape Nuts food ought to be added to the army ration, for the reason that. It furnishes so much satisfying, nourishing food la such small bulk. A soldier with a package of Grape-Nuts In his haversack would have a food supply adequate for several days of marching and fighting. It wouldn't take up much room, and the weight la pothlng." " "There's a reason,." Look In 'each pkg. for the famous little book, "The Road to WsllvlUe." . the runabout rlsss sgntnst s flel! of such unplaced horses ss Show Girl, l.owrle, snd Fepper. besides Little Crelghtos, who took ' ths red ribbon, and Starlight, owned by Mr. Nave of St. Joe, who waa given third. For spectacular exhibition the unicorn class easily took the lead of everything that has been pulled off during the week. Five were entered, and again as In the afternoon four-ln-hand class, all nf the heat horses of the big stables were presented to the Judges for s decision. The unicorn clasa makes a livelier appearance In the show ring than the tandems, as the lead horse goes alone and sometimes falls to realise what Is expected of him. Pete Roach had Eleanor, the prlie high step per hooked In front of the two Creightons nd she absolutely refused to do her stunt when first entering the ring, but a little persuasion In various ways from some of the attendants gave her a start and that waa all ah wanted, for aha kept itgolng until she landed third money. Murray showed his spike team before thd big road coach was accorded the blue ribbon. while McCord took second monqy. The Jumpers of the heavyweight clasa, rcpable of carrying 190 pounds over the bars was the last on the splendid evening's program. Conformation and quality counted for half and performance over the bars for half. Senator of the Pepper stable, the big chestnut gelding who won the high Jump In Omaha last year took the blue ribbon and Murray's Confidence got second, making a fine Jump with the heavy Canadian on his back. Whn tha ribbon had been given to Senator, Pepper gave orders for Roach to put the Senator over the bars at six feet. Just to show the spectator what may be expected Sat urday night when the horses will go after the record. . ' Winners of Awards. Park horse, class 9. heavy harness: First. 8100, Lady Eleanor, Pepper A Co.: second, I-. Only one. w. 11 McCord: third. 840. 8howgirl, Crow A Murray, pair neavy harness horses, local, class m: First, 850, W. H. McCord with Tempest and Storm Queen; second, 830, E. P. Peck with Commodore and Besslka: third, $15, Arthur Brandels witn bod and Mac. Gaited aaddle horse, class S3: Flrrt, 8100, King Lee, Harris A Richardson, Mexico, Mo.; second, (50, Highball, Dr. Stelner, St. Joseph; third, !&. Gee Whis, A. D. Bran dels. Pair park horses, class 19: First, 8100. Storm Queen and Kimball, W. H. McCord; second, 8, Prince Royal and Prince Re gent, Crow A Murray; third, 80, Crelghton and Crelghton No. 2, George Pepper A Co. Ladies' driving horse, class 67, shown by lady: First 825, Cummodore, E. P. Peck, driven by Mrs. Joseph Barker: second. 815. Mac, A. u. wranaeis, ariven oy .viiss num Brandels; third, 810, Maud Woodward Wilkes, Will Yetter, driven by Mrs. W. Yetter. Runabout class, class 1: Flrt, 8100, 'Th RaJatr, W. H. McCord; second, $, Little Crelghton, Pepper A Co.; third. 840. Star light, S. F. Nave, St. Joseph. Unicorn team, class M: First. $100, Crow A Murray: second, 8t, W. H. McCord; third, 8, George Pepper A Co. Hunters' class, class $8: First, 8, Sena tor, Pepper & Co.; second, 850, Confidence, Crow A Murray; third, tM. Rattler, Pepper A Co. Program for Tonight. Following are the events for Lincoln night: THURSDAY NIGHT. 8 p. M Class 20, pair hlRh steppers, purs 1200. OfTered by First National bank. 8:20 P, M. Class 4. roadster, single (pacer), purse 8150. Offered by Allen Broa. company. 8:40 P. M. Clasa 98.' combination class (wslk, trot and canter), purse 8175. Offered by Drummond Carriage company. a M Class 76. Pair park horses suit able for lady (local), purse 8100. Offered by J. L. Brandels A sons. 8:20 P. M. Class 1, best big horse suitable for road work, purse 800. . Offered by M. w Rmlth A Co. I Ideal brand prize.) 8:4u P. M. Class 29, road team with cock horse, purse 8300. Offered by Swift and Company. 10 P. M. Class 55. runabout class (local), nr l&iv Offnreri bv Havden Bros. 10:20 P. M.-t-Class 89, hunters, . middle weight, purse 81 W. GENERAL DAVIS IS PLEASED Finds that Much Progress : line Been Made la Werk on Canal. . PANAMA, Oct. 11. Major General George W. Davis, chairman of the board of con sulting engineers, In an interview yester day said he had noticed that much progress had been made In canal affair. He found the situation very satisfactory and thought the sanitary measures enforced were bound to make both the canal zone and ths terminal cities as healthy as It Is possible for cities In the tropica to be. The general waa gratified at meeting his numerous old Panama friends again. The American engineer refused to make any statements, claiming that he had not time to digest all the Information ob tained here It is reported, however, that the discussions at the last sessions of the board showed, that a majority, including the European engineers, favored a sea level canal. INJUNCTION AGAINST UNION Chleago Printers Restrained from Interfering; with Strikebreakers and Owners of Shops. CHICAGO, Oct. 1L Judge Jesse Holcomb today granted an Injunction restraining Typographical Union No. 18 and Its mem bers from interfering with employes or members of the Chicago Typothetae, agalnat whom a strike haa been declared by th printer' union. Th injunction also restrains the mem bers of the union from picketing or at tempting to bribe employes of the print ing firms. HYMENEAL. Tattle-Tattle.. BROOKLYN, N. Y.. Oct. 11. (Speciali st. Mark' church, this city, waa th scene of a very pretty wedding Monday after noon, when Miss Edith M. Tuttle, daugh ter of the late Mrs. Isabella R. Tuttle of K3 Clinton avenue, became the bride of Charles Francis Tuttle, a brilliant young lawyer of Omaha, Neb. The wedding took place at 4 p. rn., ths Rev. Blncer 8. Roche, D. D., officiating. The bride, who looked very pretty, and was given away by her brother, Fred W. Tut tle, was attired In an elaborate gown of white chiffon, trimmed with princess lace, and carried white roses snd lilies of ths valley. She wore a diamond necklace, dia mond heart, snd wore rubles and diamond hair ornaments. The ushers were, John R. Rldfleld of Hartford, Conn., and Dr. W. 8. Nelson of Utlca, N. Y. The best man was John Alley Parker of Manhattan. There were no maids of honor, bridesmaids nor flower girls. Owing to the recent death of ths bride's mother, a reception followed the ceremony, which was attended by rela tlves and intimate friends. Many hand some, useful and cosily presents were re ceived. Over too guests were present, many coming from out of town. Mr. snd Mrs Tuttle will reside In Omaha. t'annon-Farrell. . At the home of the bride's mother, 913 North Fortieth street, yesterday, B. T. Cannon of Salt Lake City was married to Elaine C. Farrell, daughter of Mrs. A. C. P. Fsrrell of this city. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Daniel P. Harrington, pastor of St. Cecelia's church. Among the out-of-town guests were former Senator Cannon snd Mr. and Mrs. Guy Eldrldgs of Salt Lake City. The bride and groom left for Chicago last evening, en route for Europe, where the honeymoon will be Pt. . .. . , . . Bans Takes Onth. WASHINGTON. Oct. ll.Robert Bacon of New York today took the oath of office snd qualified as asaistsnt secretary Of state, sod Francis U. Loomls vacated THE FIRST may catch you unprepared. Let us tlior you an elegant line of heaters and ranges at prices unheard of in Omaha's history. OAK STOVES Handsome, reliable, powerful' heaters- $8.75, $7.45 and COLE'S HOT BLAST Heaters tfffl $16.00, $12.00 and,. 41U PVRITAX STEKI RAXGE8 A beautiful hsa-ry, we-H made ranga feet baker, -In. holes, duplex urata, asbestos lined with high warming oven the best ralu Itt the- city a regular Special , RADIANT HOME STOVES Tha the greatest rolled Prices up 6TOVE9 AND RANGES BOLD ON PAYMENTS OrEV SATURDAY EVENING. ' Rogers & Sons Co. asraffi,' Prepare Yourself for Success Let the above be your motto. H was the motto of Carncle, the Scotch millionaire, who, baring been a poor boy. Is not ignorant of the many re strictons as well aa the opportunities of poverty. He says the poor boy haa opportunities. His life and success dem onstrate his faith. Do not be content, therefore, to plod alonjr and do Just that which is assigned to you. Keep yourself pre pared to do something a little more difficult every day and you are sure to oblaln success. The surest way to be gin saving systematically ia in this association, where we will encourage your efforts by the addition of satis factory earnings each six months. Resources, fl.420,000.00 Tht ConsenratlTi Sulnji &, Lou Ass'i, aOs 5. lthSt Omaha, AMUSEMENTS. ieserved Seats for the Morse Show 50 Cents To make it possible for every one in Omaha to see the" Great Omaha Horse Show at the Auditorium this week. the management will sell 50:cents each.-- In these 50c Balcony Seats you can see the Horse Show as well as if you paid $100 for a hoi, Every One in Omaha Should See the Brilliant Event Hundreds of the most BEAUTIBUL HORSES. BRIL LIANT SHOW Or FASHION. Costumes and millinery as- elaborate as oan be seen at the famous horse shows at Madison Square Garden, New York ' Plenty of First Glass Balcony Seats 50 Gents AUDITORIUM TOHIGBIT e v r Woodward A Burgess; ' taay fllanasera. TonlKht, Krldar, Saturday, Sub. MATIN EH SATURDAY Hery V. Savage pliers the Papa, lar Masleal Caatedr THE PRINCE OF PILSEN With JESS DANDY. And specially selected cast. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY FHAMK DAMKI.S. BURW000 Woodward Burgess Managers. 4th Big Week-The Talk of the Town. MATINEE TODAY t:30 Tonight All Week THE) WOODWARD STOCK CO. Presents the New York Academy of Music Production- , "IXDKU TWO FLAGS." prices Nights and Sunday Mat.. 10-tto. Tues., Tliura. snd Bat. Mt.. J0-2uc. Nest Week "ALL THE COMFORT" OK frlQME." that office. Mr. Ilacon later had ft con sultation with Mr. Calhoun, the president' sieclal commissioner to Veneiuela. OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES Slight laerease Noted' la Marketlaa; ot Hoss as ('eaipared with Prervdlaa: Week. CINCINNATI, Oct. II. (Special Tele gram.) The Price Current says: There la but little chang In th aggregate market. Ing Sf hogs. Th tttal western packing waa 380,000, compared with 303.000 for the preced ing week and 395.OU0 laat year.. 8! nee March 1 the total is ll.in0.00U, agalnat 1JL285.0Q0 g year ago. Prominent places compare sa follow a: - 1905. 114. Chicago Kansas City .. South Omaha Hi. Louis Bt. Joseph Indianapolis Milwaukee .... Cincinnati . Ottumwa Cedar Kaplds Kloux City .... Pi. Paul Cleveland ..... ..I,l5.i.0 t.Mkt.UOU ..l.Tlt.OMO J.&'JO.'KiO ..1.S10.0UO 1W6(W) .. Stt.OiO l.OlO.ftnn .1.03i,0u0 741.(11) M6.0mi 4.0D ttf.'ru t(M HS2.XO n,uio t'i TO CUE A COLD IS ONE DAY Taks Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund rann If It falls to curs. E. W. Oroya's sijnfci Is on each box.Ite. BLIZZARD -. -n: . N 5.75 35 ranges T"7 flfl sts a uv ' King of base burners uses less eoal heaters easily eon- 1f t A from aHUSEMBXT. hundreds of good seats at fl . Phon 4M. MODERN VAUDEVILLE ' MATINEE OK today 25C Chlldrea 10a. TealM Silft-Prlees. lOe. 20e, B4c. KRUG n.sa Matinees, all Beats, t&o. Th Great New England Play ' SKY PA R M Full of Simple Pun and Love ' Bun. Weher Field's HOITY TOITY. MR, and MRS, MORAND'S . BCHOOL FOR JiAXCIXQ, : Crelghton School of Law. ' 18th near Ftrntra (Oround Floor). , Children class meet In our new academy llth St. near rarnam. Children beginners i Saturday 10 a. m. and Wednesday ,gj t:n , p. m. Season months. 110, advance. Bat- ' urdsy I p. m. Beaaon to. The low terms 1 are made to Introduce our beautiful new " academy. Adults meet every Tuesday and Friday I p. m. at 16th and Harney. Private Is. ' ' sons dally. Tel 1041. The High school class meets every Friday, p. m, Season ta.00. 13 lessons. $4.00. Mr. m Mrs. Chambers' School of Dancing Now Open Adult beglunert, Mondays and Tours days, P, M. Assembly dates furnished on appli cation. Children, Tuesdays" and Saturdays. MUses and masters advanced Batut..' days 4 P. M. - . u C Illfh School class opens Frtdaj. . tobsr tOth. I ML Telephone f-UIL sflni ft CRIIOHTOnVr " J V"7 i i 4 i 4r v I v