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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1905)
I7IE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1D03. Telephone (9. "The i Are-fly air eftlss nh' the Wins. Pa It . U with saaaf Wkn eaee r rest we darkea." . ,S arp particularly proud of the value; the stock is excep tionally good, the fit of these gloves are perfect; they are the Vallicr Verlaine and come in black, white, brown, beaver, gray and navy; and are made with three clasp fasteners. A pair of these fitted by our expert glove fitters insures you of the best. the market affords. Knitted Underwear Do- net . forget tn fact that th stocks art mora complete early In the Niton and usually the beat values are to be had now. In men', women' and children's garments. The Uses- comprise both fall and v inter weights In, separate (tarments, as well as a ful line of Union Bulls. Ask to see our men's Natural wool Shirts and Drawers at 11.00. equal to most garments sold at 11.26. ' "Women's knitted Corset Covers, Just the garment for these cool days; we carry them In both cotton and merino. We move about October 15 to the new retail center, Howard and 16th Sts." . iTHOnPON.ftFl DFNQ : Y. M. C. A- Building, Cor. 16th and Douglas. W. M. Leonard of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rnnm. Box No. IT Mr. and Mrs. Ouy C. Barton, Mrs. K. C. Barton, Mrs. Fartenhelmen Box No, 17A-Mr. and Mrs. Bldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman. Bo No. 18 Mrs. D. B. fuller, Mrs. Byrne, Miss Esther Byrne, Mr. rierson, Mr.- Ful ler, Mr. T. C. Byrne. Box No. 19 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burns, Mrs. T. J. Mackay, Mrs. E. L. Lomax. Box No. KMMrs. Squires, Mrs. Colpetrer, Mrs. Luther KtunU, Mr. and Mrs. Wll klns. Box No. B Mr. and Mrs. W. Loomls, Mrs. O. W. Lootnls, Mr. Gilbert Loomls. Box No. 23 Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Branrtels, Miss Ruth Brandels. Mr. Albert Conn, Mies Viola Cohn, .Miss Haset Cohn, Mr. Em 11 Brandels. ' Box No. 24 Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Potter, Miss Elisabeth Davis,- M Menle Davis, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Davis.' Box No. 26 Mr. and Mrs A. L. Reed. Mrs. Will Millard, Miss Sharp, .Miss Ida Sharp, Mr. Jack Sharp. Box No. -Mrs. W.'-H. McCord, Mr. Harry Parker. Mr. and . Mrs. Morris T. Smith, Mr. J. D. Smith. Box No. B-Jlr. E. P. Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Prttchett, Mrs. Barker Mr. and Mrs. For rest Richardson. Miss Bishop, Mr. Hlxon. Box No. so Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rose wster. .. ' Box No. S1A Mrs. Russell. Mr. snd Mrs. Mothe Borglum, Miss Moorhead. Mr. and Mrs. Orr. r Box No. 32 Dr. and Mrs, Summers, Mr. and Mrs. CowRill. Box No. 33-Mr. and Mrs. W. J. C. Ken yon, Mr. and Mrs. Jerrems, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. George H. Falmer Box No. 3iA General and Mrs. . J. C. Cowln, Mrs.' Edward C. Smith. Miss Tates, Mr. and Mrs. S. Hoxle Clark.. Box No. 84 Mr. W. L. - Learned, Mrs. BwartslKnder, Mr. H. F. Weyman, Mr. O. C. Redlck. - , - Box Nis. MA-Miss Helen Forbes, Miss Margaret McPherson,' Mr. T. B. McPher son. ... Box. . No. ' $5 Mrs. McKsen, Mrs. Ed. Bwobe, Miss Mohler,. Mlas Ixmax, N. P. Dodge, Ed. 8wsrti, Oould Diets. Box No. 86 Mr. OIn Wharton, Mrs. W. B. Roberts, Mrs. Ben Gallagher, Miss Keogh, Mrs ,F. P. Kirkertdall, Miss Ada Klrkendall,' Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Pickens. Box No. 87-Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Nash, Mrs. John D. Crelghton, Mrs. AyerlgTc. Mr. snd Mrs. John M. Daugherty, Mr. Asa Shlveriek. Mrs. Shiverlck, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith. r . fTI According to Charles Umblt waionce ne cssitaryto burn your house) dovvri In order io have roast pork;.. Advertising hat be come more exact and more olentiOo. Less and less money Is wasted In large, meaningless luts. The ad vertiser insists that every publication upon the list he usesi shall represent some thing tangible. A large blanket appropriation placed In every possible pub lication ylll ao.,do as much good at half that amount spent pnly in real magazines with a raal advertising value, such as MoCLURE'S. It Is no more neoessary to burn money in order to get advertising tfaan It is to burn your house down In order to get roast' pork.. S.S. McCLURE COMPANY, ' 4, . ' eh0 'East ZSd Street ,'; '' "Sim 'r York Of) BENSON srTHORWES Girl's School Aprons We are showing some excellent values in colored and white school aprons for girls of all ages up to 12 years. Colored aprons made of fine French ginirhams, in pink or -Diue line cnecKS, eyelet embroidery edges, 79c Q( 4b vil CIslU f '. White aprons in endless J yokes, or fancy embroidery trimmed styles, 2 to 12 years, at 50c, 69c, 95c and, v; ' ; r. vS- Long and Short ; Infests' long skirts of fine all wool white flannel with wide O" uems. ' 63c. and ODC ; Gertrude lonc'eklrta of fine qual Uy (UnneL iwlth 3-lnchf If? (e&tner etluhed hem...I"U 'n(at's snort skirts with hem -. stitched and fine embroidered .. S1J50 and Is SO ' Write lor illustrated cataloaua -.and Infanta, from head wear to shoes. Bee, October 12. 105. Our. $1.50 Kid Gloves -.4:: . Sweaters These cool days create a need for warm tarments. We sre showing a splendid line of ladles', misses' and children's wool Sweaters In all desirable shades and new styles. Ladles' Blouse' Sweaters In two different styles at $3.00 each.. Ladles' Blouse Sweater (new style), with breast Jacket and turnover collar, at $4.00 each. Ladles' Norfolk Sweaters, with belt, at $5 00 and $7 SO each.. ' Misses' Blouse Sweaters at $150 each. Misses' Norfolk Sweaters at $1.50 each. Juvenile Sweaters, with or without belt, at $1.80 each. . . Box No. 88A Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Shop ard, Mrs. R. T. Morgan. H. W. Vates. Jr. Box No. 40-Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Hitch Cock, Mrs. George B. Lake, Mr. and Mrs. George Mclntyre, Miss Crounse. Box No. 42 Mrs. Conner, Mrs. Olfford, Miss Helen Millard, Dr. H. OlfTord. Box No. 42A-Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mc Orew, Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Jenks. Box No. 41 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Darlow, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Benson. Box No. 43A-MIB. C. E. Batus, Mrs. F. L. Smith, Miss Edna Baker, Mr. Harry Smith. Box No. 44A Mrs. Win, Mr. and Mrs. Torrey Everett, Lieutenant Allen. Box No. 45 Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Freese, General and Mrs. Manderson. Box No. 4S-Mrs. Thomas Kllpatrick, Miss Richardson, Mr. S. Richardson, Mr. E. Millard. Box No. 4A Carmellta Chase, Clement Chase, Jr., Miss Johnson, Wallace Lomax. Box No. 47 Mr. snd Mrs. W. O. Gilbert. Miss Curtis. Dr. LeRoy Crummer. Box No. 48 Mrs. John A. McShane, Miss Marguerite Wood, Miss Edna Keellne, Miss Mary Lee McShane, Mr. Frank Keogh, Mr. J. A. McShane, Mr. Lee McShane, Mr, Jer ome Magee Box No. 4-Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Connell, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Foys, Mrs. J. A. Sargent. Mrs. E. C. McShane, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Burns. Box No. 80 Miss Coffman, Mrs. Robin son, Mr. George Portchell, Mr. Stookton Heth, Mr. and Mrs. Wllhelm. Box No. 62 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Up dlks, Mr. Robert B. Updike, Miss Updike, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Updike. Box No. 63 Mr. and Mrs. Dick Btewsrt, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. Fairfield. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kountse, Mr. Frits Nave. Box No. M Mrs. W. T, Page, Mr. A. K. Foote, Mr. S. D. Barkalow, Miss Caroline Barkalow, Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Barkalow, Denver. Box No. 66Mrs. J. H. Pratt, Mr. W. D. Bancker, Mrs. W. D. Bancker, Mrs. W. G. Tuttle, Mr. Ned Montgomery, Mr. Alfred Montgomery. Box No. 68 Miss Gorman, Miss Murphy, Miss Conners, Mr. Bushman, Mr. Gorman. Box No. 67 Miss Lillian Rose, Miss Anna Rose, Mr. Frank A. Furay, Mr. George J. Dunoan. .j Box No. 68 Mr. and Mrs. George A. Jos lyn, Mrs. M. A. Hall, Miss Maude Bailey, Box No. 62 Mr. and Mrs. Green, Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. Beeson,.Mr. and Mrs. Lehmer, Mr. and Mrs. Redlck, Mr. and Mrs. Reming ton. Box No. 60-Mr. V. B. Caldwell, Miss Hlbbard, Mr. Victor Caldwell, Jr., Mr. John Caldwell. Box No. (1 Mr. and Mrs. Don Riley. Miss Emma Riley, Mr. Frank Haskell, Mr. Ed Spencer. Box No. 2 Dean and Mrs. O. A. Beecher. Box No. (3-Mrs. J. F. Dale, Miss Dale, Miss Prouty. box iso. M Mr. ana Mrs. J. M. Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. O'Brien. Box No. 66 Mrs. Nathan Merrlam. Mlas Merrlam, Mr- and Mrs. Raymond Welch. Box No. 67 Mine Helen Rahm, Mr. Wal ter P. Myers, Miss Kate Moorea, Mr. Harry E. Moo res. Box No. R Mr. and Mrs. William C. McKnight, Miss Irene McKnlght, Mr. B. Wolfe. Box No. 68-Mr. A. O. Wallace, Mr. E. F. Davis, Mr. snd Mrs. George Rogers. Box No. 70 Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Smyths, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Redmond. Box No. 71 Miss Bertha Chapman of New York City. Mies Frances F. Hale, Dr. H. B. 1ernere, Mr. George Lane. Box No. 72 Mr. Elmer A. Cope, Mrs. F. O. Cope of Chicago, Mrs. M. W. Cresop of Chicago. Box 73 Dr. W. B. Beaty, Mrs. Beaty, Mrs. M. Shirlev. Box No. 74 Miss Lucetta Peterson. Miss Gertrude Paterson, Mr. Fred Paterson, Mr. Earl Buck. Box No. 75 Mrs. Ed Fries of San Fran claco. Mrs. 8. B. Christie, Mr. H. M. Christie. Box No. 77 Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Forbes of Lincoln, Miss Clabaugh, Mr J. E. Car penter. Box No. 7S Miss M. Levy. Mrs. H. O. Nuversagt, Miss Dorette Levy, Mr. H. G. Nuversagt. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Edmtsto'n, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Trosell. Box No. 80 Mr. and Mrs. James Phillips, Dr. and Mrs. Teal. Box No. 81 Mies Bertha Bollsteln, Miss uui reney, Mr. y. c McjNamara, Mr. Charles Foley. Mr. snd Mrs.-Johnson. Box No.' 88 Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mc Naugnton, Mr. and Mrs. Kugene Duval. Box No. 81 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Noe, Hon. John M. Adams, Mr. A. B. Perslnger. nox no. m &i r. am uoianaw, Mr. A. a Blschsff of Nebraeka City, Mr. M. Gold' berg. Mr. W. L. Park. Miss Eva Park. Box No. 86-Mrs. Harry J. Eran, Mr, Harry J. Egan, Miss Jean Z. Wallace, Mr. w. I. Hitter. . - Box No. 88 Mr. John Latsnser. Mrs. Latenser, Miss Ruth Latenser, Mr. Faank OU varieties in plain hemstitched 1.15 Flannel Shirts. Fine embroidered eklrts with cam- Dric waists, at 1.00, t r , .1.1a, ei.60, et.4M, $j,Z. Jj infant's short flannel aklrta, plain hema, .SSo q m ' nd .'i.OJC M Uses' whita flannel aklrU on bands lengths 14 to 14 Inches, , rlaln i-lnch hem at flUMIi with I large tucks and- r A --lnch hem. at IDU of everything worn by boys, gtrla Kin of New Tftrfc, Mr. Bernard McNeny of Hed Cloud. Neb. Box No. 8 Mr. A. J. ShipporelL IHOW WARMS I P THE HI OK CROWD Aaimals aad Onirn Enter lato lrlt mt the Oeraslaa Fvlly. Whether a Mow from horse's hoof untimely laid me flat, Whether from born antipathy, as some dislike a cat, . I ne'er as yet could bear the sight from Meaux'a giant steed Down to those bearish cubs of Shetland's shaggy breed. The above was written before ths date of Horse Shows in Omaha, apd would never have been written by anyone who was' In attendance, at ths fourth night's perform ance of the second . Omaha show, for he must have been lacking In the qualities which go to make the best type of man who could not enthuse over the array put on exhibition In the arena Thursday night. Orson Moulton, dean of horse show judges, waxed enthuslastlo as he glanced over th magnificent assemblage present on Lincoln's night at the show. He said: Omaha may well feel proud of the record It has made In the horse show world, and I am afraid some of the cltlsens don't ap preciate the good that a successful Horse Show does for a community. The associa tion worked In absolutely the right direc tion In all lines, especially when the same officers were elected for the second year. These directors are right on hand looking after every detail Just as If It was his own private business. A show la bound to succeed under -such management. I never was treated so royally In my life. and I hear all visiting Judges and ex hibitors speak In the same strain. I have judged seven times at the Madison Square show and 'at other shows around the country too numerous to mention, but I never saw a show run as smoothly as this. "I also notice considerable Improvement In the rigs seen on the streets, which Is un doubtedly due .o the Horse Show. The at tendants of the local owners notice where Improvements can be made. Time was when these professional horsemen' could corns west with any kind of skates, as long as they had their talis docked, and get ths money, but times have changed, and they now realise that they must have nothing but the best If they expect to get In the money. That Sporting Duchess and Show Girl that Murray won the high-stepping class with would easily auction oft In New York for 88,000. One has a record of 1:17 and as a pair could easily go In 1:83." Msrrsy'i Little Jest. The real tun of the evening was furnished by Murray the Funmaker, who was dared to walk around the ring promenade wun a sign on his back. As the irrepressible Mur ray was never known to take a dare he did the stunt. Arranging with one of the visit ing girls from Chicago to have her wear a long bridal veil they marched arouna me room during the Intermission, Murray wear ing a sign on his back which read, "DO not disturb us. This Is our honeymoon." The young Woman had a funny skypiece, wltn the long veil concealing her features, and all eyes were tamed upon them as they walked, but none could tell who it was, as no one was In the secret. The young woman has been attracting considerable attention by her gowns and hats during the week. Ths Initial number on Lincoln nigni for the best pair of high steppers, and brought forth the best the stables could produce. The steppers were put around the ring at a terrlno clip, Murray setting the pace And the -others being foroed to follow. On the strength of their high sterling dualities and the fact that they showed the best action Sttow Girl and Bport lng Duchess won the blue, the two treign tons of the Pepper stable were second and W. H. McCord third with his Storm Queen and Tempest- . ' - : 1 Four horses appeared In the single pacing roadster class, ths blue ribbon being placed upon Teddy Roosevelt, owned and driven by Don Riley of Bt. Joseph. Teaay is m. beauty, 'with a freedom of action and smoothness of motion that won an easy victory. W. W. Mace was a close second with his trim black gelding Arnold, and the CaDtaln. owned by Charles F. Davis of this city and driven by Floyd Campbell, took third money. Winner May Stay Her. Glendale won the walk, trot and canter class, and the decision of the Judges seemed to meet with the hearty approval of the vast assemblage, which filled the Auditorium until standing room was at a premium. He IS owned by Pepper and rumor Is that he will probably remain In Omaha. He has attracted considerable at tention since the Horse Show opened. Hia first appearance on the opening night was In the Jumper class, when he nearly drove all of the other horses from the arena and upset the Judges' stand and tried to do alt sorts of damage. He is Intelligent and does not like the Jumps, and this is the only time when he Is fractious. Later he has appeared In the ladles' riding class, the walk, trot and canter class, as lead horse In a sporting tandem and as ons of the lead horses In a four-in-hand. He Is high class and has won many ribbons In the east, has all of the gaits. Is a splendid jumper, has a lofty and stylish carriage and a beautiful chestnut color. ' Women Drive A ga I n. ' The event of the evening, for which all of the women were on the tip of expectancy. was ths pair .of park horses, local class, suitable for women to drive. Four women who surely knew how to handle the rib bons, appeared with some very . smart rigs and some . very spirited horses and although the program said they were suit able for ladles to drive, probably very few women In the vast audience would under take to drive them In the parks or on the boulevard, let alone in the. arena with Its short turns.. The applause -which greeted the women as they circled the arena was deafening and Impartial. Mr. Peck 'entered his pair to fill , the -class, knowing that J hey were too larg and too spirited to come within ths rules of the class. Mrs. Barker . had , won the prise Tuesday night as being the . best woman driver and she was roundly applauded as she drove her spirited pair around the ring with the presiding Judge at her aide. Mrs. Charles T. Kountse, driving Mr. Burgess' team, was accorded ths blue ribbon, while Miss Ruth Brandela, driving her father's Bob and Mao, was given second money. Mis Brandals made a very pretty appear ance as she came through the entrance, the. first to appear In ths class, and all were struck with the ease with which she hsndled ths big blacks. Mrs. Ed. C. Smith of St. Joseph, formerly Miss Jentle Tates of Omaha, took third money with A. C. Smith's, new park pair, Duke and Duchess. N McCord Wins Another. The Judges decided that W. it. MoCord's Rajah was able to pick up a gig and take It down the road the best. He had good con formation and bad the ability to brush by Reaae kr the) h rnti ) 2 ax&ttve iiromo ni.nia( CoMUOowDoy, ha. 33a the other fellows. Mnrray.was msklng a hard drive for the money '-with his Show Girl when she threw A shoe. The judges gave Murray time to retire and pt her shoe on. Morrsyr one of the most versatile of men, put the shoe On and was bark In the ling Ip less then ten mlnuteW. br In Just time enough to take cond money. Ijady Eleanor Is quit speedy, hut she Jnsl.trd on over-reaching and had to be satisfied with third. Excitement reigned while, the' road four with the cock horse were being whirled around the arena. This cock horse Is taken along for emergency and, la ridden by a groom, but Is Supplied .with rigging so that he may be hitched In front when needed. Murray and Roach were not timid about letting the horses go, and the big coaches were whirled around the arena In a manner that made the spectators stand tn their seats, white tnelr nerves tingled lest the whole outfit would Invsde the promenade. The presiding Judge Inspected the appointments of Murray's coach and Invited the members of the press to par take of some of the contents of the cellar ette. It was found to contain nothing but ginger ale. One More for Onsks, Mrs. J. If. Parker, Jri, of St. Joseph drove W. H. McCord s, her brother. Rajah to victory In the local ' runabout class, and Mrs. Barker took second with Besslks, the new high-stepper which la the pride of Mr. Peek's stable. Riley, owned by Edward Up dike, took third money, The requirements were not that this Class should be driven by women, but these women handle the horses Just as well as the men and won from a good fleld, including Rosebery, Har ley G. Moore head; Irish Boy, S. A. Collins t Co. ; McKlnley, Victor B. Caldwell. Winners of Awards. Pair high steppers, class First $105, Show Gldi and Sporting Dutchess, Crow & Murray, Toronto; second luO, Crelghton and Crelghton Second, George Pepped A Co., Toronto; third Storm Queen and Tem pest, W. H. McCord,. Omaha. Roadster, single, pacer, class 4 First $80, Teddy Roosevelt, Dan Riley, St. Joseph; second 860, Arnold, W. AV. Maoe, Omana; third $30, Captain, Charts F. Davis. Combination class, walk, trot and can ter, class S First $100, Glendale, George Pepper A 'Co.. Toronto j second $60. Break o' Day, EX A. Ashbrooke, Kansas City; third tut, Emma M40, H. Tapp, Dear born, Mo. Pair park horses, f ult'abte for lady. lo cal, class 75 First 150, Mrs. C. T. Kountse driving Ward M. Burgess; second $30, Mac and Bob, A. D. Brandels, Ruth Brsndei driving; third $20, Duke and Dutchess, A. C. Smith, driven by Mrs. Kd C Smith of St. Joseph. Best gig horse, , suitable for road work, class 11-F'lrst $100, The'RAjah. W. H. Mc Cord, Omaha; second $80, tihow Girl, Crow & Murray. Toronto;? third $40, Lady Eleanor, George Pepper A Co., Toronto. Road team with cock horse, class 29 First 1160, Crow Murray, Toronto; sec ond 8M, George Pepper A Co:, Toronto. Runabout clasn, local, class 66. First $26, Rajah, W. H. Mcilora, driven by Mrs. J. H. Parker, Jr., -St.1 Joseph; second $16, Besslka, E.-P. Peck,' driven bv Mrs. Jo seph Barker; third $10, Riley, Ed I'pdyke. Hunters middleweight,, class 89 First $80, Kilmarnock, Crow A Murray, Toronto; sec ond 850, Ernosa, George Pepper A Co., Toronto; third. 80, Rob Roy, Crow A Mur ray. . Today's Events. FRIDAY MATINEE, OCTOBER 18. 1:00 O'clock Class ; 'Stallion t years old, purse 8100. 2:20 O'clock Class 50, stallions S years old, purse JlflO. " ' 1:40 O'clock Class' 64, roadster, single trotter (local), purse 'fltiO.i . Offered by Car penter Paper compsny.,,,, , 1:00 O'clock Clsss T3. ladies' saddla horse (walk, trot and canter) (local), purse $100. Offered byv Nebraska-Clothing company- 8:20 O'clecki-Class 1 park, horse, purse 8200. Offered by C- W, Hull company. 8:40 O'clock Class 74, best boy or girl rider (local), purse-8I. 1 4 WO O'clock Class ,! roadster, pacer (lo cal), purse $GQ, 4:M O'clock Class. 81 best collection, three horses, heavy harncs, purse $100. Ofternd by Omaha Packing company. 4:40 O'clock Special)1 sporting tandem, purse . 82CQi. , .f-u i.rfc. ;- . FRIDAY NIGHT." OCTOBER 18-ST. JOS EPH -NitSHT. 8 0'cljck-Clas ersgeVdway class, trotter (single), purse $lGe. Offered by Lee-Ghvss-Andreesen Hardware company. -an roinrk Class 17. Dalr park horses. purse 8200. Offered by Fred Krug Brewing company. . 8:40 O'clock Class 84, gaited saddle horse, purse $176. Offered, by the Union, Slock Vanria N-tlnniil hank. O'clock Class It best high stepper (single), purse 8300, Offered by the Mer chants National bank. ... 8:20 O'clock Class 8., pair trotting horses (roadsters), purse fJU. untrra ay wcmu fAAvn nrlae.) ) O'clock Class 80. four-in-hand (park team), purse 300. . Offered by Cudahy Paok nA "ri-Tww-lciaiis BV saddle horses (walk. trot and canter), purse $100. Offered by the Crene company. . . 10:20 O'clock Class . 42, Jumping class, purse $176. . . POPIXAR PRICE DAY FOR ALL, Adults and Children Will Be Admitted to. This .Benefit. Thf horse show management has re sponded to a psrslstent demand for a pop ular occasion and has set aside Friday night for that time. The directors began to hear rumblings of this demand as soon as It became publicly known, that they had planned for admitting free, at the wednes day matinee all children from charitable Institutions and the demand nas increased as the. hours' passed until now It Is re garded as irreslstlbe. . Therefore Friday night will be popular price day" for adults as well as children, Adults will be admitted for 60 cents and seated' In desirable portions of the big building where, they may sea and . hear all that takes place as well as If they sat In the middle of the judges' box and children may" bs admitted for 28 cents. , . , . . The directors were afraid to put off pop ular day until Saturday, as they have be come convinced that It would then bs too late to serve the purpose, for they are certain seats will be filled and standing room be demanded that night. "This conclusion we reached from the way In which the attendance Is increas ing from night to night," said one of the directors. "We may as well admit now that the attendance has surpassed our highest expectations. From the first night the course of attendance has been up ward and we are assured it will continue this way until Saturday night finds ths climax In a thoroughly packed house. -"Of course, ws expected to do better th)s year than last ysar with the show, for that was the first time, but we did not think interest would come up to the boil ing point snd, ' nsver once go below it. Every effort has been .made, however, to bring about such condition and the most potent of all we think has been ths syste matic exploitation given ' the show. The effective ' adhesion of the advertising cer tainly has left Its Impression tn ths box offlce, but not alone In the box office, for It has been the. means of stimulating Inter est in '.he arena a ' well as . boxes and balcony ai!d Inspired all performers to do their best." VETERINARIANS AT HORSE SHOW Delegates (o Iown-.ebraaka Convene tlon Pay Itesneets to (he Horse. As an Innovation the Iowa-Nebraska Vet erinary Medical association Is meeting In Omaha during Horse Show week Instead of during the Ak-Bar-Bea festivities, as In the past. That th move was well advised Is shown by tb tact that the largest attend ance at an opening session was present Thursday mOrnlng.when President George P. Tucker of Lincoln called th body to order. About forty-flv members answered the roll call and as many were so much Interested In the equine exhibition at the Auditorium that they . were there rather than listening to the papers and reports. The meeting closes Friday afternoon with a bualnesa session. Including the election of Officer. . Most of the delegate ar aocom panted by thslr wives. Besides the at tractions offered by the. Horse Show the dovUnrs wtluoms the change ia the tlr"t of meeting because cramped hotel accom modations are avoided. Meetings are being held In the Wster board offices at the city hall. The reports f officers Thursdsy morning showed the association to. be In satisfactory and pro gresalve condition generally. The pspers read were as follows: Ths Veterinary Profession," by C. F. Leslie of Wahoo, Neb.; "Radical Paraly sis." by Earl F. Stewart of North Bend, Neb.; "Oeneral Remarks on Veterinary Therapeutics," by R. Gabler of Pierce, Neb., and a paper by A. Bostrum of Mln- den. Neb. In the sfternoon all the doctors attended a clinic at Dr. H. L. Ramneclottl's In firmary, 856 South Twenty-eighth street, at which Interesting operations were per formed on extraordinary and rare ma terials by Drs. L. A. Merlllat, J. 8. An derson, V. Schaefer, J. H. McNeil, C. E. Stewart, Peter Slmonson and H. Jensen. A feature, of the sessions Friday will be a demonstration In Judging horses by a Judge of the Omaha Horse show at the Auditorium. This will take place between 4 and 6 o'clock In the afternoon. During the morning session at the city hall T. J. Draeky of Crete will discuss "Rabies," L. A. Merlllat or Chicago "Surgical Items," 8. H. Klngery of Cresin. a., "Periodle Ophthalmia," and 3. H. Gain of Lincoln will read "Notes from County Fairs." The present officers of the association are: President, George P. Tucker of Lin coln; vice president, C. E. Stewart of Charlton, la., and secretary-treasurer, A. T. Peters of Lincoln. The Iowa-Nebrsska association Is made up of members belonging to the respective state associations, and no others ars eligi ble. DEATH RECORD. Edward M. Paxson. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. ll-Former Chief Justice Edward M. Paxson of the Pennsyl vania court died today at his home tn By cot, Pa. Death was due to a complication of diseases. He was 81 years of age. Judge Paxson was born ih Buckingham, Bucks county, Pennsylvania. . He Was educated In the Quaker' schools. When 18 years of age he established the New town Journal at Newtown, Pa., and later he founded the Dally News of this city. He studied law and was admitted to the bar In 1860. He was appointed judgs In the common pleas court In 1868 to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of F. Carroll Brewster. He was elected to office the following year. In 1874. at the first election under the new constitution, Judge Paxson was elected to the supreme court. In 1898 he was appointed one of the receivers of the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad company, at which time he resigned his position, as chief Justice. The home for aged and Infirm members of the Society of Friends at Newtown, Pa., was founded by Judge Paxson. Prof J. B. Lewis. GENEVA, Neb.. Oct. 12.-(Speclal.)-Prof. J. B. Lewis died yesterday at 12:40 o'clock at his horns In Geneva, aged 83 years. Mr. Lewis was one of the oldest settlers In Fillmore county and built one of the first homes In Geneva. He served as county su perintendent for six years from about 1874 to 1880. He taught school In the county and a private school In town for several terms. He was beloved by all who knew him and will be missed by all. He leaves a widow and three daughters. Lady Isabel Wilson. LONDON, Oct. 12. Lady Isabel Wilson, sister of the duke of Roxburgh (who mar ried Miss May Goelet), died today at War-ter-Priory, Yorkshire. Lady Wilson gave birth to a still-born daughter October 8. She was a bridesmaid at the wedding of her brother in 1803 and was married In 1904 to Ouy Grevltle Wilson, formerly of the Eleverttg Huaas'rs. HYMENEAL Two-Weddlna-s At Dakota City. DAKOTA CITY, Neb., Oct. It. (Special.) Two of this community's most estimable young women have been taken as brides from among us this week to make their homes In other localities. On Wednesday morning Miss L. May Cheney, eldest daughter of Mr. snd Mrs. William Cheney, pioneer residents of this community, was united In marriage to Edwin H. Spurting at the home of her parents. Rev. Elmor E. Shaffer, Methodist Episcopal clergyman, officiating. The bride' has spent her entire life here and has been among our best young women. Immediately after the cere mony the couple left for their .home at Cherry Creek. S. D., where Mr. Bpurling is engaged In the mercantile business and ranching. At 12 o'clock today, at the home of the bride's parents., Mr. and Mrs. William Adair, Charles L. Culler and Miss Martha E. ' Adair were Joined in wedlock In the presence of the family relatives. Rev. J. G. Bhlck of Blair, Neb., a former Metho dist Episcopal pastor here, performing the ceremony. The groom Is a mail clerk on the Omaha railway and was a former prin cipal of ths schools at this place. The bride Is life-long Dakota City young woman and' has been prominently Identified with church, society and educational work. McElhlnney-Anderaon. WATERLOO. Ia., Oct. 12. (Special.) To day at high noon In Chicago two of Water loo's most popular cltlsens wers married. The groom la F. F. McElhlnney, president of the Blackhawk County bank of this city. Miss Dessie Anderson, the bride, Is a daughter of a well known railroad con tractor connected with the Chicago Great SEE T 11 L AT AUDITORIUM Splendid Reserved Seats for Each Performance 50c Each Matinee Today 50c For any seat In the house except boxes. ' For School Children under 15 years of age, .. , 25 Cents Each; BOX OFFICE OPEN ALL DAY GORDON FURS i.T.'itfii A SMART FUR JACKET A SKILLFUL far rier can fashion close cropped furs into a smart short jacket with loose front and fit ted back with results that are astonishing. Gordon & Ferguson furriers have learned the secret, and Gordon fur coats fit as snugly as coats tailored from cloth. Sealskin, Persian Lamb, Aleutian Seal, Otter and Beaver are best adapted for this style of jacket. A' Gordon coat that will attract much atten tion this year is made of Persian Lamb, a auality that will wear well and retain its gloss and curl. To do our part to pop ularize this style of jacket, we are going to sell such a coat for $125. The best that can be made for $175. Ask your dealer for GORDON FURS Western railroad, with headquarters In South Dakota. Last evening the banker gave an elaborate banquet to the directors and officials at the Irving house. ' The honeymoon' will be tpent In an automobile trip through INlhois and Iowa. ,-.,. .': " Ma'stln-Rese. KEARNEY, Neb.. Oct. ll.-(8peclal Tele gram.) Last night at the home of the bride's parents In this city Clyde A. Mastln of Cheyenne was married to Miss Minnl Rose, Rev. C. A. Mastln, father Of the groom, officiating. The groom Is a gradu ate of the University of Nebraska and of the university law school. He la also a machinist and Is at present employed In the Union Pacific shops In Cheyenne, to which place the young couple left to make their home. Bennett-Bream. KEARNEY, Neb., Oct. 12. (Special Tele gram.) Cards are out announcing the wed ding of Ray Bennett, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Bennett of this city, and Miss Emily Brega, daughter of R. E. Brega, which Is to occur at the Episcopal church in Calla way at 8:80 on the morning of October 26. Mr. Bennett Is employed as assistant cash ier of Seven Valleys bank at Callaway, of which Mr. Berga Is vice president. Roosevelt-Lanare. CHICAGO, Oct. 12,-Andrew Roosevelt of St. Louis, cousin of Piesident Roosevelt, was married tonight to Miss Adelaide Lange. Miss Lanee, who Is a graduate In architecture of ths Zurich Polytechnlque, asolsted In drawing the plana for the mines building at the St. Louis exposition, and It was while engaged In this work that ah met Mr. Roosevelt. Many Children ReaeaeA. Many children have been rescuod by. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs and Colds 60o and $1. Sold by Sherman V McConnell Drug Co. Gold for New York. NEW YORK. Oct. 12.-The stesmslp Deutschland, which arrived here today, brought $2,630,000 In gold, consigned to ths City National bank. werMHT.nw, m nmm s r i, m. Mat, aa RSE SHOW THE . A CONSERVATIVE INVESTMENT always nets? a low. rate of interest. The Savings linnk deposit mefcta 1 all tho re quirements of Bccurityy rate of interest, and ' the ? ftddf tion'al advantage of 'being payable oii demand, - 4 PER CENT COMPOUND INTEREST. : City Sayings Bank 16th and Douglas Sts. Governor HerrlCk Vs. Horse Race Gambling In Ohio In the October number of Hu man Life Alfred Henry Lewis, In one of the strongest article he has' evpr written, shows what II manner of bloodsuckers make use of the noble horse to fleece the un wary. His article Is fully Illus trated and actually vibrates with human Interest. Other leading articles: ' Th Plundering of the Follcy Holder. Christian Science Impartially In vestigated. Twenty Tears In States Prison, by an Ex-Convict. Roy Knabenshue, th Man Who Files. Strenuous Life at the Nation's Oay Capital, by the author of Lettors of a Congressman's Wife. , All Finely Illustrated. Our msgsxtne Is filled with true stories about true people. No other niagasln Ilk It. . , A MAGAZINE OEaWtTDAY Filled On all with tj) News Pictures Stands FECIAL OFFER Bend HUMAN T.irff PUB. CO.. Boston. K l-cent stamps and receive HUMAN LIFE for one year, Beginning wun ine uoiooer number. We will also mail you th April, May, June, July, August and September numbers, while they last, making 1$ months for only 60 cents. Send ths SB l-cent stamps today. . Want a Servant A Bee Want Ad wffl Set you on Quickly , ' t maJ! cost1"'' "" ,J ' AMCSEMBXTB. n v f w a vx Woodward A Burgess, , gs Managers. Tonight, Saturday, Sunday MATINEE SATURDAY Henry W. Savage offers the Poee lar Maalrel Comedy THE PRINCE OF PILSEN With JESS DAJiDV. And specially selected cast. : TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY FRANK DANIELS. BURWOQD Woodward Jk Burgess Managers. 4th Big Week-The Talk of the Towa. Tonight-All Week THE WOODWARD STOCK CO. Presents the New York Academy v of Musio Produ .'Ion . . "UNDER TWO FLAGS." 't Prloes Nights and Sunday Mat., 10-tte. Tttes., Thurs. and Sat Mat.. 10 JOo. , Nest Week-"ALL. THE COMFORTS OK HOME." , . REIQHTOM Phono 494. Toalght, Satarday Matlaee and Night ' MODERN VAUDEVILLE The Haxardoiis Olube, S Sltfrs Macarte Mr. and Mrs. Ermonde Emma Francis and Arabs, Linden Beckwlth, Howard Brothers Meslas et Moxlae and the Klnodrome. ' Prleee IO, 6o, goo. If nil ft rlces-16c. Kc. flc, 76c, Kill 111 S""; u? a, wo. llllUU Wednesday & Saturday Matinees, all eU. 2,. TONIGHT :1S Th Great New England Play S K-Y F A R M Full of Simple Fun anfttfjoye. Bun Vteber A- Field s HOITY TOITY. MR. and MRS, SCHOOL FOR nANCIXQ . Crslghton School of Law. 11th near Farnam (Ground Floor). Children classes meet In our new academy; 18th Bt. near Farnam. Children beginners Saturday 10 a. tn. and. Wednesday a't:ls p. m. Season months, 110, advance.. Sat urday t p. m. Season 16. Th low term ar tnade to Introduce our beautiful new academy. Adult meet every Tuesday and Friday f p. m. at 16th and Ilarnev. - Print, i.. sons dslly. Tel 1ML The High School ciaae meeia every rTiaay, I p. In. Season 18.00. 12 lessons. Si.00. Mr. and Mrs. Chambers' School of Dancing How Open; Adult beginners. Mondays and Thurs daya, tP.M. , Assembly dates furnished on appU-' cation. Children. Tuesdays and Saturday,' Misses and masters advanced Satur days 4 P. M. . Hlfh School claas opens Fridj 0 tober 10th. S P. H. Telephone. F-1S7. " ' " .A 0C t