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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1906)
THE OMAITA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER .21, 1906. Representative Horses From Omaha's Best Known Private Stable ' V .y a u-v i . - ' v-. .. ;';,', - . ' ": -';k-vi8 'r:-.-:- .- .. . -. ..-' (,.'' ' ... - .. C- - ' ' v ' a . . ' .j .- .- -. , . v TV. U. HaOOSO AND TUB RAJAB. W. H. McCOIUyS rOCR-IX-HAND AND PRAO. "W. H. McCORD DRIVINa STORM KINO AND TEMPEST. WHO MADE. THE HORSE SHOW OFFICERS. Edward Peck, President Frank 8. Cowflll, Vice President. Arthur D. Branded, Treasurer. Harley O. Moorbead, Secretary. W. A. Bmlth. F. A. Nash. C. H. Crelghton. F. H. Davis. W. II. McCord. K. P. Peck. L. F. Crofoot. George A. Joilyn. A. C. Smith. DIRECTORS. T. C. Byrne. C. W. Hull. T. B. McPherson. A. D. Brandels. W. J. C. Kenyon. E. W. Hart. Fred Meti, Jr. M. L. Learned. Harley O. Moorhead. HONORARY VICE PRESIDENTS. John T. Stewart, 2d. Council Bluffs, la. Frank H. Clarldge, Blair. Neb. F. S. Cowglll. V. M. Burgess. E. A. Cudahy. Quy C. Barton. C. R. Tyler, Council BVuffs, la. S. H. Burnham, Lincoln, Neb. Chauncpy Abbott, Schuyler, Neb Frank Fowler, Fremont, Neb. Ray Nye, Fremont, Neb. E. P. Peck. T. B. McPherson. C. C. Crowell, Blair, Neb. Frank M. Cnstetter, Blair, Nnb. ' N. A. Duff, Nebraska City, Neb. James O. Martin, South Omaha, Neb. T. B. lford, Central City, Neb. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Frank S. Cowgtll. F. A. Nash. Thomas C. Byrne. Alfred Darlow. W. J. C. Kenvon. - - George H. Wllklns, General Manager. ' Modes for Clotfi Costumes VJST m soon as the first cold day oomea toward the end of summer do tha cloth coBtuntea appear. They may have been made up anm time before, but the well- gowned woman makes a point of always fearing them ready for this change of i weather, knowing that by so doing she i win look much more smartly gowned than :any of her lees careful sitters. The flret . cold days of autumn are the most trying, almost, from a .becoming point of view, of any of the year. The summer gown, which has looked .very smart and trim until now, suddenly looks shabby, la unbecoming and bas completely lost any appearance of style, while If tha temperature fall low enough really to insure a cold day, the wearer of said gown will look anything but well, and It will be hard to recognize In her the amartly gowned Individual whoa olothea have made her the envy of fcer sex. These first autumn cloth gowns that are seen are not at all , elaborate; by rights they should be rather severe, on the so ailed tailor order, and should owe their beauty and attractlveneea rather to the general cut and effect than to any elabo rate detail or to much trimming. Of course, there Is this difficulty present, that all faahlona aeem to call for a lot of trim ming. 811k bands are no longer put on plain, but are tucked or pleated, or gath ered, or If by Chance left plain, are orna mented with quantities of French knots or have bits of tare Inserted In them or beads sewed on them. All this Is not in keeping with the really smart tailor gown, or with the cloth ,wn that shoaln make its appearunoe at this time of year. How ever, fashion haa decreed that it Is all right, and consequently the woman who has purchased such a costume feels that he is attired as she should be, while the woman who baa made a study of olothes and her own srnclal style, goes out tri umphantly In a severely plain cloth, serge or cheviot costume, knowing that ahe never looked better In her life. Length Skirts. The old war la raging In full force again anent the question of long or short skirts. It Is absolutely silly to have such material m cheviot, rough cloth or serge, -Intended (or useful ordinary wear, made Up with a trained skirt, and yet from Paris coma these same long aklrts, sweeping on the ground, touching all around, sides and bark, quite Impossible to hold up gracefully that is, by any American Woman.. Even In Paris great effort is being made to have these same skirts cut short and there axe signs that this, fashion may be put through and that women will be sensible enough to have a skirt Intended for a walking skirt made short . enough to clear the ground absolutely, without any danger of Its touching. The fashioning of a short skirt so that it hangs well and (its well is a difficult art, and It Is for this reason that dressmakers are not so much In favor of the short Skirt as would be expected. . It Is difficult, unless a woman has an un commonly good ngure and holds herself re markably well, to make a short skirt be coming, especially If she be at all stout. The lines must be carefully studied, the fullness of the material must be placed right and the lines of trimming. If there be any trimming, must needs be long and at the same time follow the figure Itself. Dressmakers often get ahead of this diffi culty by putting on flat trimmings of the material Itself or of braid that seem to be In direct contradiction to the lines of the klrt. They may not be so In reality, but at all events they carry out the lines de sired snd the effect Is good. ' Stripes la Favor. At the moment fashion seems to be rather more In favor of stripes than of the checks and plaids that have been .fashionable for the last two or three winters, and the new cheviot and tweed gowns are extremely attractive made In thla design. There have been seen all summer ttfese costumes In the. flannels, the white with a hair line of black or blue, and, onoe again, attractive dark grays with a hair line of lighter gray or white. For the autumn the dark colors are preferred. The light colors look some how as though the gowns were leftovers, and as the season advances they look too cold and rather poor, as It were. The exception is In favor of white, which for country wear la possible until very late, or In. the shaggy, rough materials. Tha light tana with the Indefinite figures are thought very smart Tha blues with a line of green are rather unusual, and are very attractive made in tha many-gored aklrts. with the effective shorter coats or loose pony coats to match. Many of ' these gowns ' are ' now made with a waist to match. This Is not possi ble If material is too heavy, but a great many of the woolen materials, especially tha most expensive ones, are light, al though warm, and it Is quite possible to have a waist made of them, only suitable, however, for very cold days, and as a rule, the separata wrjt still holds its popularity, and Is worn under the coat, which invariably matches the skirt. It is possible, and also attractive in the figured materials, not to have any trimming ex cept the material Itself put on In bias bands which naturally requires some clev erness to carry out In such designs as this, but the fashion show that It Is to be quite the most popular Idea of the autumn, and when relieved by collar or cuffs of heavy silk or velvet and a few bright buttons It must be confessed the whole effect Is most satisfactory. The more elaborate costumes ara extremely useful in spite of their long skirts, and look very warm and com fortable at this time of year. The dark blue serges are made up again this year and are most attractive, whether simple or elaborate in design. The elaborate trimmings are pleated bands of taffeta or mohair braid, with a soft silk finish thit Is shiny and somehow gives an air of elaboration without making the gown look overdone. All braiding, as well as braid. Is fashionable, but as there are many women of conservative taste to Judge of this thing, there is a very clever schema by which the collars and cuffs can be braided; there can be a waistcoat braldoj and then there need be nothing on the skirt. Style of Jackets. The Jackets so far for this style of cos tume are short and on the Eton, pony, or bolero order, with the addition of a short box coat that is most becoming when becoming at all. There have not us yet appeared the long coats, or even the medium-length qnes: they are sure to make their appearance a little later. In the . meantime there Is .a suspicion of waistcoat In many of tlio more elaborate costumes, and certainly It adds very much to the general effect and even makes the coat more becoming., White cloth, leather and black satin all are used, and occasion ally Is seen what Is known as fancy vest ing, somewhat on the order of the waist coat that men Wear, in which Is seen only just the edge or sufficient to give a touch of contrast In color or material that Is extremely effective and quite lifts the coat out of the region of only being practical and useful. k The sleeves on the more elaborate style are short, just to the elbow or a little below. They Stand out from the shoulder and are trimmed. In the pony coats and the more simple models the sleeves are ' longer, and In truth for a really correct tailor gown the sleeves ought to be in coat shape and long. It has been very curious that conservative women have accepted thla last year this fashion of the sleeves, quite incorrect for the style of coat in which they are placed, but they have been accepted, apparently, and are rather likely . to continue so, but be It remembered that the woman who can buy but one gown, or at the most two, hak better . study very carefully for what purpose a I is intends to use her costumo before she decides to put short sleeves In a rough material and a gown that is intended only for practical uso. The more elaborate sleeve can be used for the more elaborate gown giving an air of fashion that Is very smart and be coming and making the gown pojslble to wear on more formal occasions. Gray Is at the moment fashionable and will bo a fashionable color all through tha autumn and winter. In tho rough ma terials the mixed designs are the most pro ' fcrred, while in the smoother fabrics the plain surface is the best. The fad of tho moment to trim these gowns or cos tumes with taffeta silk of the samo color Is a good one In so far as It Is effective,, but when gray as a color is chosen it is not always a vrry satisfactory combina tion of the materials . silk and wool, for gray Is one of the worst colors . to wear; It Invariably changes the shade and often the material Is quite different, from the trimming after a few weeks' wear, so that In .choosing trimmings and materials the greatest care should be exercised. It Is for this reason, perhaps, 'or It may be on account of the fancy .of the moment for sharp contrasts, that so much black Is used with light colors, and also with gray. EXHIBITORS AT THE HORSE SHOW Lawrence Jones, Louisville, Ky. Storz Brewing Company, Omaha, Neb. W. H. McCord, Omaha. Neb. Weir & Rogers, Le Mars, la. Ball, Bros., Versailles, Ky. G. Lacy Crawford, St. Louis, Mo. Ward M. Burgess, Omaha, Neb. Charles W. Burgess, Omaha, Neb. L. F.. Crofoot, Omaha, Neb. Miss Nash. Omaha, Neb. Dr. G. W. Hamilton, Council Bluffs, la. George H. Nute, Kansas City, Mo. Thomas C.' Byrne, Omaha, Neb. Miss A. S Thomas, Omaha, Neb Raymond Byrne, Omaha, Neb. F. A.. Nash, Omaha, Neb. . Mrs. W. J. C: Kenyon, Omaha, Neb. George W. Megeath, Omaha, Neb. Edward' Megeath, Omaha, Neb. Miss Mary Megeath, Omaha, Neb. Don Riley, St. Joseph, Mo. Swift and Company, Chicago, 111. Miss Helen Walker, Council Bluffs, la. A. D. Brandels, Omaha, Neb. E. P. Peck. Omaha, Neb. Mrs. O. J. Mooers, Columbia, Mo. Mrs. Thomas Milton, St. Paul, Minn. H. H. Thomas, Omaha, Neb. W. J. Cowles, Ashland, 111. Davis & Smalley, Ladoga, Ind. Judge J. A. Stewart, Columbia, Mo. Joseph M. Cudahy, Omaha. Neb. Arbor Lodge, Nebraska City, Neb. George Pepper, Toronto, Canada. E. H. Weatherble, New York, N. Y. Mrs. C. C. Allison, Omaha, Neb. Charles C. Allison, Jr., Omaha, Neb. Miss Grace Allison, Omaha, Neb. Edward A. Cudahy, Omaha, Neb. ' Miss Helen Cudahy, Omaha, Neb. Miss-Alice Cudahy, Omaha, Neb. John M.' Daugherty, Omaha, Neb. D. L. Parrish, St. Louis, Mo. Tom Bass, Mexico, Mo. Thomas Dunn, St. Ioula, Mo. W. L. Harris, Crawfordsvllle, Ind. Koon Bros., Onarga, 111. E. L. Haydon, Marshall, Mo. I. C. Gallup, South Omaha, Neb. Genevieve Baldwin, Omaha. Neb. Russell Inman, Omaha, Neb. Fred Gougeon, Omaha, Neb. Adolph Storz, Omaha. Neb. S. A. Collins, Omaha, Neb. Miss Frances Nash, Omaha. Neb. Crow & Murray, Toronto, Canada. Metz Bros. Brewing Comnany, Omaha, Neb. W. G. Carllng, St. Paul, Minn. Fashion's Prettiest Offerings rTTi J" Contrasts in Colors. It Is a very sharp contrast, black and gray, and yet it is seen. A more satis factory combination Is black and blue, and as a rule black trimmings on blue gowns are preferred to tho all blue that is, in the dark colors; black silk and black satin look well on blue serge or blue cheviot, and then the little line of white on the waistcoats, some gold braid and aome gold buttons, and straightway a smart little gown is turned out t;iat invariably has a look of style that makes It extremely at tractive. It is curious how these dark blue serges and cheviot gowns continue In fssh lon year after year, snd at tho same time are never said to be fashionable; they are very usful for all aorts or wear, and are so tremendously serviceable, which Is probably one reason for their great popu larity. The medium length or rather short box coat and a severely plain skirt look well in such material, as does also the jlaln color with the white or contrasting stripes, which has already been spoken of. In brown there are good combinations and there Is a brown with a nalr stripe of lighter brown that looks almost like yel low, while some of the rough plain browns ' are very attractive. Brown la a color that must needs require careful choice; the right shade Is charming and the wrong shade Is appalling, so that the woman wbo buys It must be sure she gets a shade that la becoming to her own especial coloring. This, too, can be lightened and mode more becoming by a white or black waistcoat, for black and brown lo4c well together; brown and green are a strange combina tion, but very smart at the moment, and once again brown and blue are attempted. This seems very Strang), but If the right shades are put together the combination always is an effective one. Blue serga with brown braid, for Instance, is rather a daring thing, when It Is first talked of. and yet an extremely dark costume of dark blue and braiding of blue and tiny tinea of brown velvet la a model that wants com mendation from no one. New York Sun. Mflnlv llCf rtf AlrTrl Th h!ht science nd mdicjj uthorfti Is th world oniu in dacUrtag that UUiy Y20 u rUCUUUI th9 alcuhui (bout iit) coauuaed is a bottle of pore saalt bear like - Gund's Peerless Beer Ht Mk a klMUMM, yM wSilnl H unnaif ils IM nnlu W U (Mi tales withia , M annual Lmot wiuiiluua fet.i l.-wb. fnlaw Dr. k. kii'. Sflia. Q,ii itj, "Ovia t tatraaU mmii f awvkol la mot iumki icll MUcokuUa Nnn(UawulinM(IUM .- IVerlM tixr to aa imil,Ml lull i f MpM-ioruy. iwia vf iu it nwitM ibauo-i ara . iauit aipoouoa la iwm km m - - r C J liux !WkUul M.pti; fta.vr u rmj kta It ha km fur M hr Httaral Pmut r tot Ina a la null, raak tha ulul f r ataaie aa4 MUS Hart Mara tartar. bllH la all raaulakM hawla. aajaa. i awaaraaa, aa. AaS -taa au UaaJa tfca Sat, r aaaa aaaar4 at ftmt a aplraaltf f ra rano. datlirauul. Mappr Savwr aaa araaafta .a taa ma ai ,a - a auluvauoa. waw- aaoia alaat aalv. irairlin Wrtta, oaO. JOHN GUND BREWING CO., La Crosse, Wis. W. C. HKYDEN. Manager. Leenwrth tU Omaha, Neb. Telephone. Douglaa 2314. lUH-MiAHT A KLEIN, Wholesale Distr'Itmtor, 13 Wert Broadway, Council UJuffs, Iowa. "1r Styles far Baslaess Weaaem. A business woman has little time for so cial Intercourse. She may have a host of charming frleoda who entertain lavishly and gather about tbem people she would like to enjoy, but she haa not the time. Unfortunate she Is In one way, for a cer tain amount of pleasure Is necessary to all, but that she Is saved no end of worry and trouble when It comes to the clothes ques tion Is without doubt Her wardrobo, like her time. Is limited, not because of neces sity, but from choice. Proper business clothes are her first thought' those which will prove service able, at the same time carrying an amount of smartness necessary to enable her to present an attractive appearance, for the wtss buslnes woman haa long since learned that though clothea do not make the man, they go a long way toward creating a good Impression where womari ta concerned. For general all around service snd amart ness combined nothing Is aa practical for everyday wear as a suit of some plain dark-toned cloth of a amart mixture, such aa English tweed, a little touch of dressi ness and color contrast afforded, mayhap in tha collar and cuffs, or again Is a tiny vest. With thla suit she may wear smartly tailored waists of llaen or madras, If she prefers the thinner waists for winter wear, or the pretty and harmonising waists of silk, self-trimmed with stitched bands, soft, plleM braida or button. ET ORNAMENTS, which will bo a feature of the coming sea?on, es pecially where hair accessories are concerned, should be kept per fectly clean and bright, dust being very apt to collect in the ntterstlcea. Tha beat method of cleaning them s to Immerse tha ornaments in a mixture composed of equal parts of vinegar and water, where, they should be left to steep thoroughly fcr about a quarter of an hour. They should then be taken out of .the vinegar and spread on a cleaji sheet of paper to dry. The vine gar h-lps t give back to the Jet the original luster and greatly lmprovos Its appear ance. 4 S A handsome blouse Is In Valenciennes and baby Irish crochet, and with Insertions of the heavy Irish lace. The high stock and short, found yoke are of valonclennes In sertions. The body of the blouse Is of baby crochet and shows eight narrow plaits In both the back and the front, where It is Joined to th Valenciennes yoke, the plaits rearPTlnS' at the waist lino above the girdle. The plaits are laid to obtain box plaited outline. Between the pluljs and purtlally lapping over the yoke are dla-mond-shnped motifs of a heavy Irish crochet set In. three-quarter-inch ruffled frames of Valenciennes. There are eight cf Uuse. four each In the back and the front. The sleeves are of the bnby crochet, and end a trifle below the elbows, where five-inch shaped cuffs of the heavy Irish crochet edged with inch-wide ruffles of Val enciennes are attached. . White taffeta forms an interesting back ground for much of the new colored em broidery, which, by thd way. Is more strik ingly beautiful than ever before. On trim ming In a large and small scalloped figure had Its edge of gold dots, from pin to coin In size, with wreathes of colored flowers couched In, gold, alternating with raised silk embroidered white roses, with a circle of green leaves. A touch of black and much outlining In gold adda much to the beauty. The same pattern Is seen In silver with deep blue flowers. A number of raised forget-me-not de signs Iff exquisite pastel colors on net and silk textures are particularly lovely among the new trimmings. Black and 'white chan tllly nets have the pattern marked by these little bloesorns in pink, lavender and blue, with green leaves and intricate interweav ing of gilt thread. Tho black net. In two shades of lavender, grevn and gilt, glvea a charming touch to the all black costumes. These embroidered nets come In both edging and insertion. This Is to be a coior season beyond all clue. In nothing is this more marked than In the new trimmings. . Never have they been gayer, yet sever lovelier, so per fect has become the designer's skill In har monious blending of many tones. In fact, if you really want to grow delirloui with admiration and Indecision try to decide on aome particular applique or galloon among the bewildering assortment from which choice may be made. for an elaborate white gown nothing could be lovelier than a new appllqffo with lllao shaped clusters of small pink velvet flow-" rs with gilt centers, shaded leaves of green ribbon ribbed with gold and a heavy gold edging. White net robea and separate waists are unusually beautiful with opalescent span gles, gold beads and colored hand em broidery, ' One ' of especial beauty ' had largo raised flowers In gold bullion, mingled with flat gold scrollwork and opal spang ling. Among the most fascinating of tho season's buttons are the large plaid ones, with smaller ones to match, of chased gold rims and rich, lustrous colorings, crossed in red, green snd gilt. A novelty of an extreme sort In dress trimmings consists of large diamond-shaped pieces of dull green broadcloth, with ap plied designs of old rose velvet outlined with black and gold, and caught here and there with tiny gilt bucklea over copper colored taffeta. These diamonds are con nected by an Irregular open lattice work in deeper tones held together by tiny but tons. Dangling ornaments to match thla trimming are usually sold with It. Braiding Is to be a marked feature Tff the winter suit. The pull braids, which are so easily worked Into special designs, even by a novice, sre seen In all the new. shades, with black greatly in the lead. Borne of these narrow galloons and braids have heavy cord edges; more a fancy edge. There is less gilt and silver seen In them than last season. Debutante's Gowns Lighter U8T HOW materials for debutante and evening frocks can ' grow lighter and more diaphanous Is a problem that the great manufac turers must dream out. For, with an ever-increasing tendency toward every thing of the sort, and an insistent demand all the while for something new, the ones now existing, many and varied aa they are, are sure to be eclipsed by some won derful new creation, ao filmy that it will aeem as much more thereal than chiffon as chiffon Is than silk. Moussellnes things tinted aa delicately as a soap-bubble and printed with shad owy flr.wers that blur softly Into the back ground and chiffons, ai.d the whole tribe of mulls, make the prettiest of the re ceiving gowns worn by debutantes. There's nothing radically new In them, but the way they're made Is as new and as Inter esting as can be. Whatever the gown is to be made of whichever, rather, for It's moderately cer tain to be of a variant of one of the threa -It is lined and interlined, the slip ruffled and flounced with chiffon chiffon used ao lavishly that the only question seems to be how to pile more on. Such a confusion of soft fluff aa It all makes! But It gives the cloudiest effect Imaginable, with never a particle of stiff ness about it, and is so cleverly balanced that even where It Is fullest, there Is not the slightest hint of bunchlness that qual ity fatal to the loveliest "Creation." It a colored lining is used, chiffon cover It, softening the color Into something ethereal. If white Is used, chiffon robs it of any chance of seeming bare. And chif fon ruffles wee ones insidiously bring out the edges of lac. Few evening or house gowns are without at least a touch of this colored trimming. hmdDTlHlIIR Is an vrdal which all worpen approach with indetcribwola fear, for nothing compare with the pain and horror of child-brth. The thought of the aufferiag and danger in store for her, robs the expectant aotW of all pleasant anticipations of tha coming event, and casts over her sv hadow of gloom which cannot ha shaken off. Thousands of worn' have found that the use of Mother's Priend daring pregnane roha' confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at tho time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother's Friend carry women safely through tha perils of child-birth, but its oo ajently prepares the system for the coming event, prevent morning aickness," and ether dis containing valuable information free. ff$ffif?mrffr7T The Br adU. J leftist Cm.. Atlanta. 6a. IT UftLM&L U U LL2J Bndiscriminat.ng. Old Dutch Cleanser chases dirt no matter in what form or how thick, hard, crusted or greasy, from every crack and crevice throughout the house, leaving the surface spotlessly clean and uninjured. Saves time and energy and avoids drudgery. Sold in large, and convenient sifting top cans. At all grocers, 10c Sent FREE, on request, the useful little booklet "Hints for Housewives." THE CUDAHY PACKING CO., 0. D. 0., Dept., South Omaha, Nebraska, - Eh I