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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1906)
THE ' OMAITA DAILY BEE: "WEDNESDAY. OCTOBET! 2r. lfWi. ! lpllone The New Dress Goods and Silks Arc Worth Seeing, If for ptolhing But the New Ideas They Contain , Fashionable, beautiful, sjinrkling nqveltitR in New Silk and J)n,s Goods in a tvide variety of iiriees.- Lvss than ten 'days 1'rom the fashion centers of the world. Nothing that in any way ould possibly suggest the ordinary cheap trashy, lots. Here are thrco timely suggestions. ' ' "; Deautifill Chiffon Spot Proof Broadclothwe tuke great' il-ui-aie them, light weight, beautiful soft lustrous ij-orgtna. mill not spot with wtef. ready r- yard. Extra Fine Chiffon Blur!: Spot Proof Broadcloth. I3.fr. U.25. $3 5o. M.73. H.UU a yd. I Latest In Novelty Check anil I'laMs a word to, women who desire really rliuloe material, something out. of. the ordinary. We wish To Mala our showing' Ju.t now rxcfda anything In Ihl cUm of good we have hon this wanon. Renuilful 'nobis. In a fin line of new colors, new giey checks, etc." tl 00. II. 25 a yd. I Fine Showing of New Plaid Kllks never before, anywlcre in Omalm, have o many now, first quality, beautiful plaid ailka been shown at any one time, lite icw brown, navy, gray shade are alniply beautiful, SLOW. SI 26 a yd. Open Saturday Howard, Corner tiinJmo't , stopped -The errtllnt-w " waa broken only when ' mtnnriir Vr uwroval weal round ' the room. The spectacular und xcltlng four-tu-hand exhibition with oattng equipment wan enough lo Mir the Ulubd of the muni phlegmatic, and aa the big coac)n!S awing round the cornera the people In the promenade shrank instinc tively back toward the walla. With the .uAio race coming close after and the waning ending with the vaulting hunter. 0U kiver Of skill ft Well om beauty was given plenty of chance to enjoy himself. Over It all there waa U)e attractive glare of , the brilliant lights and the radiance of the Horse Show colors displayed every where. Added to. t"he. beauty of the women, off by the splendor, of their gowns, th whole atmosphere of show la sucfl as to-' draw people bark nftnln night after night, -.7v .; . . , : . . . v. :, , :' Lneal Horses ' Prominent. Beside the natural, attraction of any display of , horse Mesh there Is a local pride which Impels ctllsens . of Omaha to go to the show.- Fmm UKal stables came mauy Of the animal that won the greatost admiration and the exhibition serves aa a, reminder that Omaha has a reputation a. a city tat magnlnoent steeds. Recognized by many prominent horsemen, this has become a matter to which Omahan can point with pardonable prido and It lends n Interest to the. annual function that Would not be present If all of the prlzu dinners were from outside the city. . "You can't say too much for some of t,he Omaha Stables, for they are the equal Of any In the country," said W. M. Mar ball. , rnnfiftgei of . the Chicago house, of M. H. Ttchenor Grand company. "Mr. Peck has arpr,o park 'horse which can surely go high and Mr. McCord ha the best h could secure In the market of the world. His appointment are all first olasa."', , ,,v . .. ,"You carLaay'or. mV said tl IT, Pyrne ot the C. P. Kimball corapn'( of Chicago, "that I never aaw Suclv- aq Improvement In appointments In any city in the three year tut been shown In Omaha slnr the. first , horse show. All have got their old clothes off and every tUitjg they have I eorroot, rfor all know now whar the" fcWect'"thhtg.fe.' '.This I' a,' magnificent ehow.'t-- i i. ..... . , .. . JVIUM IV- ' v. :"0 p. m. Six-horse business team ex. hlblt. . s:W fri' rriCloss M,' saddle horse, pursw Drink Paisb Ueer i With Your Meal , , It U rich in the food . element of Pabat exclu ' klv eight day malt and th tonio propertie of choktst bop. It nour . iche the whole body. Pabet right-dar malt ! get all tbt good out of tha barley into tha bear. V -.Pabst DlueRibbon. baa highest food value because made from Fabst " eight -day -malt. Thla, together with many ex elusive feature of the Pabat brewing crocesa, give It that rich, tnel- , low flavor fotttvd ia no other beer. Pabit Blue Ribbon Beer ia alwaya pure and clean, tho most health- . ful beer and he beet to ...drink. It it tha boar for i. your family to drink the beer M keep on baud hi your home. ITABIT B!I5WI.U CO., PkMtn Deag. T '107 LHtnmttl Street, Oaaaka, Kel. PalstElue':Xlil5bon Beer WHES ' OBBEHINO ASK rO& PA B art Qy I 4 Interest without worry or expense. Money T may be withdrawn without notice. $1.00 will start an account. 8200 people already are benefiting by our advantages. We respectfully solicit an account from you. Oldest, Largest and Strongest Savings Dank in Nebraska ' ,' . , Catabtiahed 1 So-) , . City Savings Bank Sixteenth and Douglas Sts. life, Oct. SJ. 19. In showing requires no finish, which In permanent. for the needle; all rolors and black $2.50 Evenings. Sixteenth Street. I I;-1 1 p. nv---C Idas lady's tandein-, 'purse l$mv ' i p. ni. t'lsss i, roadster, purse 1V, offered by Drummoml t'arrlag company. k bo D m Class S, heavy hari-SH )-ilr. purse $ii0O. offered by t'udahy Packing cm-pnrrj-. . ' 9:l p. in. las '. patted saddle burse (local), purse lion. :25 p. in. ('Inns ,H. runuhout (appoluteil), puise FJiK). nfTered by llnyilen BluS. f:45 p. ni'. I'lnss IS. high stepper, pu-e JMO. offered by Byrne A Hammer. l":0O p. m. t'lsss road four, purse 2'A lf:lf p. m. ('lass 2. broufchnm pHir, purse $!(. ottered bv. People's Store. 10:2S p. in. (.'Isss 6T, hunter (middle weight), pui-sc JlnO. Jt.H Ml It H A Y (il l'. THE (il.AI) II A D lloes llalr-rarlla; Stunt In (be Park Fonrs. Jim Murray Made a drive Tuesday nlgwt ' which go down (n the' Annals '6f the Omaha Horse show as the greatest ever .seen In the west. It Waa In thq class of road fours with a cock horse, and when the master of ceremonies told Mr. Murray to drive and drive hard, there was some thing doing. M urray put his team 'around the arena at a clip which was hard" to believe. At every turn It looked as If thf old Good Cheer was going to turn Into tho. promenade, but Murray was a master relnsmsn, and that was all there v.-ns to it. The crowd, while being much larger than on the opening night, warmed up more , and took more palna In cheering Its fa vorites and the various classes were given a good hand at every turn of the toad. Hplendld rings were shosn all evening and It was with reluc.tancy the vast as semblage saw the gate opened for each ' number 1 -to leave. " , ' ,--'f- The performance last night opened with an exhibition by the crack alx-horae xisl- nes teams owned by Swift and Compa'iv and the Btort Brewing company. While the horses of th. rflcklng eompsnV's tea.tn 'ar especially picked, they are not merely show horse, but were chosen from doxen of team boturht by Swift and Company -Jfof their heavy hauling. 'The Men. was-to pick the biwt posilile of a type o, pmotlcal norses. mesa noraes are ail. the more In teresting when It I learned they were" not ''Imported, but all came from fnVm lii trie middle states. Their average ge . J yeanjv.The : teem consists ' of Ry ; nd ( i-rinee, tne wneciers, weigtjln aioo und ; 2.310 pound, respectively; Don and Picket. i one th. swing, welghlnr tOTO1 phftnds (itch. ; and Cy and Dick, on the lead, welf' 'ig , l,AO0 pound each. No expense tins been spared In providing . sppolntemtns i nd comfort for these magnificent aorsee, W'hlje they are the product of domestic breeding, the particular breed from which these horse sprung originated In.- France, the home of the finest specimen of draft horses In th world. These -are the type of anl mala made famous by Rosa Bonheur In her famoua painting, "The Horse Fair." The wagon and harness are Jit accompani ments for tha team.. The Bwlt company team gave a remarkable exhibition In tha arena, showing th degree of perfection to which they had been trulnod. ' .;'': Following the ponderous business horses Into the arena were the more lithe" park horses, to be 15.J and under and hown to an appropriate' vehicle." the -'entries were Jack o" Club, a 7-year-old black gelding, belonging to Mr. Thomas Milton of St. Paul; The Laird O' Cochpen, a bay gelding ot Weir ft Rogers' atable ot I. mars, la.; Only One and Lord Cecil, W. H. McCord beauties; King Fashion, the 7-year-old brown gelding of Ijiwrence Jones' string; Creightort, th Omaba Pep per horae, and Honor Bright, th pride of Jim Murray. Th horse were given plenty of work by the Judge before being called to the middle of th arena. All the horses warn caiien -out ar second time beror a decision could be reached, and thea ome were asked to drive a third time. Aftei'' much deliberation the Judges decided to plu the blue ribbon on th Jonea entry. King Fashion; Murray was given second with Umor Bright, and W, H. . MjcCVjrd thud with Only. One. This is th second time this wek Honor Bright, the hnrso which won from nil at Kansas City, rins been lxAtfii by a Jones hoi se Monday night by Mullant' l.ad and last night by King Fxshion. ' .The caddie cUs bronglit out hold jf nln etarters and as these were the favor ites of many In the Martmhlage. the Ap plause wus almost continuous as the beau ties swung around tire H,n- The .horse. wi Judged by - their Quality,, .nianneia, pace, coiitoi niation and. ability to catry th specified weight. ..The horse was rn qulred to Ik- fifteen hands or over high and V I t 1 w-m nut to have won a blue lihboi, pie vloua to this nliow. B. L. lleytlcn's R-l Kins, tl post einry. was awarded tl- blue riMn; lli-ey Kir:'. shown by Ball brntbers of Vcrsciilts, Ky., waa given the led and Oorae ivpjssr had the y- llow t llilKin ptnn"d on Mnsiei pH-(e. B.-tll brothers' Un ) King Was a mannlM--cent horse, although some might lie pirltl tllccd against 111 m for (he show ring b (HUft! of his color. Hrlns (lal Some I Ine One. . Tuv class for Lent pair of park hors'-s over 15 2 hand' brought some good ones Into the arena, horses which lind won not only in O-uaha. but all over tho coun try, liallnnt l.ad was t.icie with hi mate and se-med Just ns proud as he did the night before, when he won the blue ribbon for Lawrrnee Jnne from the pick of the tables in the gig horse class Monday night. The owner had his choice In show ing to a dt-ml-mail, spider or stanhope phaeton. In this class the horse counted for 50 per cent and tho appointments for the other halm. No flnT lot of horst-s ever entered the arenu at an Omaha horse show than was driven not for the Inspection of the Jik1ks. O. P. Ciidi-graff "silenced the crowl long enough to remark so all could hoar. "1)10 you ever see a rTnei- ring of hoiss than this at an ' Omulia ' horse show?'' Seven magnificent turnouts, per fect in appointments, drawn by splendid sK-eds circled the urnui 'mll'st outbursts "Of enthusiasm. Splendid local . equipugos were competing with the best of tho coun try and the judges hud no easy task In n uking a decision. ' Judge Van Schaick drove the Jones, Murphy und McCord en tries before he; wotUd binkc his ' decision. Judge Kuykcndall also decided lie wo'uhl have to ty out the pairs before deriduig. Spchcer- Border, the presiding Judge, slso took w hand himself In the drlvlrtg, show ing how kern the competition wni! The ribbon was finally awarded' to Law rence Jones' li.indf.nme bay geldings Gal lant lid ami Oiillant Lord, the second to W. H. McCord's Btflrm' King and Tem iicst nhd the third In Crow ' Murray'' niagnilicent hrt.wn geldlnps Royal Mon arch and Royal Salute. The -decision of the judges seemed to be popular, although some might have, thought otherwise. The long tslled horses wero given an In ning In the next cine which was for stand ard or nonstandard trotters, stallion, nmre or gehllng, 1-year-old or over and uhown to a road wagon. This was a Joral evont and had interest because of the compe tition. Council Bluffs pent over a beautiful horse for this class In Commodore, the cream colored gelding belonging to Dr. Gall W. Hamilton. South Omaha, wa also rep resented by I. C, Gallup Henry McVera. A. D. Brandies' had a beautiful stallion entered In Cherubim, a bay stallloq- with prrtty markings on hi nose. T. C. Byrne was given the blue ribbon event for Alice Wilkes, a rangey niare with plenty of speed. F. A. Nnsh took the red ribbon for Sadie N, one of the speediest road sters In the west and Mr. Brendels was given third for Cherubim, the stallion from his farm. . Women Phon- Their gklll. The women of Omaha had a good oppor tunity to show their horsemanship in the next event, which was for horse over 14.2 hHnds. suitable for a wopian to drive and to be driven by a woman. Four magnificent turnout faced the Judges In thl event and tho spectators -were treated to some good horsemanship by tho women. Mrs. Joseph Barker was driving Lawrence Jones' King Fashion and everything went lovely until the driver were ordered to the center- of the ring, when King Fashion refused fa stand. Mrs. Barker showed she had Ji'rve and hcndled tho horse Without help, but aa he refused to stand, he wa given, tho gate for manners. : Mrs,. Thomas Milton was grlven th blue ribbon, Mr. Kountze wo second for' W. II. MeCord' -with "' Rajah Van(I-'3tr'1'IIoseph Cudahy was third with. Kildaxcr a. The loU owner, fought -it ut In the next class for best' pair Of horso over fifteen hands high, suitable for town work and shown to a park trap. The horse counted fii per cent and 't ie Velijcje, . har ness and whip 40 per cent. But three en tries faced the Judges . in, .thin. cla. .Mr. Joseph Barker driving E. P. Peck' U. elka and Henna, Ward M. Burgess show ing his Prairie Queen and Rosel-af. W. H. McCord had his bay pair, Lord Cecil and Only One. Tha first was given to Mr McCord, the second to Mr. Burgess and the third to Mr. Peck. ' ...... Limestone Belle was missed . In the high school class, for she ha been -at both prcviou hows and ia a great favorite with the Omaha lovers of the horae. Her owners. Woodward & Burgem, wanted her to come, but she sent word she wua so busy tending her little colt she would have to forego the pleasure until next y-ur. Three other horses, however, appeared to dance before the judges, for really dance they must In this event. In the high school cla the conformation, beauty and style count 40 per cent and performance in high chool counted 60 per cent. The horse were put through some moat marvelous stunts, seeming to understand Just what was wanted of them. Louis A waa marked considerably like I.lmestbne Belle, but wa a livavicr built horse. COSTlMUf WOH AT HORSE SHOW Fnlly a Brilliant as an the Oyenlnv Sight. The toilet of the women were fuiry ns elaborate and handsome'latt evening a On the opening night of the Horse, Show. Mr. Arthur Crittenden Bmllh. who wore such a sinking costume of red ths opening night, apiK-nred in green, her goan ten a princess model of radium siiK trimmed with Irish luce and panels of hand embroid ery. With this was worn a hat. of Irish lace, with white uiumes lace. . " ' Mrs. Robert C. Howe vore an empire gown of light blue with trimming or Irish lace.- Willi this was woiu a blue bat trimmed with silver and plumes, and a coat of white broadi-luih. I Mrs. Robert Uilmore Clown of blue silk i poplin trimmed with Cluny luce, with coat I of white Irish crOcht-t lAce. Luiga blue , hat with plume. Mrs. Archie J. Ixive Wrtre a handaom.t priiuesa gown of pink silk trimimd with uau tun d embroidery and lace anil u u-i.ite n ... tur hat nii tiluines; a while bruadciolh coat and white boa. Mr. K. Urt'uriiihk-Cnan nr hl,.ek i,ir fon, w ith .white lace . iipii.iue aiid-blaelr tulle bonnet. ' ' " i ' . Mis. McCormlck wore a' beuutlf ul goWn of pink mdluin silk, with while coat and u while lac hat with plumes. Mlsa Alice McCormlck was attired In blue figured chiffon, made ln pilnckas style LarsH pink picture list. Mr. Klla.' tnnton Na.ih was lovely In a costume of durk brown velvet, with brown hat trimmed with plume and ermine boa Mrs. Ben Cotton made a charming pic ture in a gown of light blue chiffon, whh white feattur be and blue rutt trimmed with plutws. , , Miss l-oujse Peck waa a dainty piTtore in a pretty gown of pink and white figured silk, trimmed -with Valenciennes lac anc pink accoideon pleated silk. WUu' this she wore a lilt lux boa apd uiuff awul biack hat alth plumes. , Mi-". K. H. Sprsuue, white costume with lace Jacket ar.d while hat with plumes. Mr. Je.nien Iov Paaton wore a hand, some gown of giy voila trimmd with lac and a Oivcian txirtier -of blue.- with larg bla.-k nat trlinniBd wth pink pinnies. Mrs. fcl. -A. lmnson owiiU of given llk. Villi grevn hat lrliiimed with black piumes. Mrs. tj. V. WHllles Ught lu "gown, wiih while hat trimmed wag plumes. y It h thit. wus worn a white boa. Mr. V, P. Kli kendall Black gown.. -with wlilie hut trimiiird with plutuus, . eruilua boa. Miss Murio Ciounse Brown cloth gown triiMiiied with cream laco, wliue ht tiiio.ind Willi ill..vv Kutin and white pliiioes. . ' Mrs E. H. Peck !own of plum Colored cloih adorn-.-d wuli cream laie, hluik hat tiin.mea with black feather and pink rosea. Mrs K. It. Hoi heiet1.---WlU"i ci.ltvin vel vet ;iiwii trlmriud Willi luce. Line bat wilh pl uses. - ' Mrs IMwurd Sm'th of Hi. .b.sei.h. Mo .ttkr't of Mrs II W. Y.ues finuicg uli vl ri.J Lio..acloih liii.iin.a i:i black, wii'- black hit with white pinnies; ermine boo ai d muff. Mi il v.. V.I....U l.l'c e.iihrolilet ed i-Mffon gown, whltu hit with pl itnes. I V Mr. Robert B. II Roll IMue rloth gown I tilKiinert wilh braM and luce, bl.ick hut ) trimmed with plumes. - I Mrr. t . i. miner Hlnck gow n trimmed J with blue, black hat with bluck and white shaded pinnies,. , Airs. F. W. Jmliin-t;ow-n of white, with black hot trimmed with plumes, and long black gloves. Mrs. p. H. rpilike Blue sniln gown elab orately trlmmitl with lace; blue hsi with tlnee ion i, plumes. Mrs. M . J. Cnnnell Costutiv of w hite cloih anrf lii'-e with white hat . tl Imined 1 with blun illumes. w I Mis. Joseph Barker Blue gown with ! long blue coat, gray velvet hat trimmed with blue plumes und faced with blue. Mrs. Thomas MiltonSuturing gown of lavender satin elaborately trimmed with lace, hlnck hat with plumes and pink tiif.-r. . AI:k- Helen Da vl Accordion pleated gown of coral cloth with black hat nim iiicil 111 the amo riirde. Mi. Milton Birlow Uown of lirldescent stlk In tho rose shades trimmed with cord ing lace end blue velvet, Amerlcuii Beuuty hai with gray and tone plumes. Mrs. Charles Deuel Prim ess gown of Alice blut rloth with white lace wnlst trimmed in slinppings of blue, bluck hal Willi while plumes. Mr. Richard Carrier lavender crpe de chene gown with hat to match. Mrs. t'liHi'les T. Knunt7.e was gow nod In white luce with' a Jarge black hat trimmed. In - plumes. Mrs. John a Wakefield wit gowned In blown crop do chene with deep yoke of cream lace and glirtle of vellow with a brown velvet hat trimmed with plumes. Mrs. . William, rears, Poppietou. wore a beKiitlful gown , c.f bfn.-h Ince with rose. o.-Hi u immmg'. a contrnstlng touch was I given t- the. Urge brown- hat trimmed TOM" l1",t1'" "'id long black gloves. ! Miss Allldred Lonisx atimcted much at- I rention In a gown of red lansdowno trlm med with Imnds.of re.. satin with trim mings of Irish lace In the yoke and sleeves. Mih this was worn a largo black hat or namented wlthr birds of paradise. Mrs. Howard Baidrlg was gowned In a princess costume of blue and white chiffon cloth, trimmed in Irish lace, with a larto black hat Willi plume!". Miss Clara Belle Hoc' of Kansas City, who Is the guest of- Miss Lomax, wore a handsome three-piece mit of blue Irrond cloth. wild waist of blurt- chiffon and blue hat, trimmed with bine plumes. Miss tfenevleve Baldwin was nttlred In green silk, with large black Gainsborough hut rtnd ermine furs. Mrs; John N. Baldwin 'wore u gown of black and white checked chiffon velvet in princes style, with '. trimmings of sens velvet. Her hat was of light blue and ermine furs completed hor costume. Mi-Si Ci. A. Jislyn wore a gown of crr-olii mousKollnc. , elaborately 1 rimmed w ith lace embroidery, tucks and shirring. Willi this was worn a white cont and a grey velvtt and broadcloth hut. trlmrmd with plumes. Mrs, W. B. Meiklc was stunning In a princes gown of amethyst velvet, trimmed with jsiliit lace and appliuue, wilh coat of the same and yellow hai with, black plumes. Miss Marlon I'onnell was In pink and white, her gown being of white lac, trim med wilh pink velvet ribbon, with pink h - - trimmed with plurhr- and ' a pink ft ' ' ,r boa and muff, with white coat. e.i.-s Dorothy Bckhart. who arrived Tues. day morning, to be the guest of Miss Marlon Connell, was charming; 111 a gown of pink broadcloth, trimmed with lace, with blue hat adorned with pink roses. With this she wore a cream coat and er mine furs. . Miss Nora Carey of Indianapolis, the guest of Mlaa Marion Connell, was attired In a suit of grey chiffon velvet, with walsl of whlto lace and grxy hat, trimmed with plume. ' . '. Miss Margaret Bowen, who Is one of JUss Wwrlon Connell guest!, wore a suit of ialo blue broadcloth with white luce waist, blue hut, trimmed with plumes, and bine ostrich feather, boa and muff. Irs. Arthur Remington wore a striking gown of violet velvet, made princess style, nnd trimmed with !hc. Her hat was of lavender tulle nnd with this she wore a tan evening coat.- ' Mrs John T. 5tawrt second, who wua In Mrs, J. Ni Baldwin'' box. wore a gown of blue and whit 'veiling, with trimmings of lace, and gold hat with blue plumes. Mrs. J. M. Pratt wore a gown of white watered silk, the skort ornamented with a . broad 'mnd of Irish lace. Tha .walst had a postillion back and a vest of real thread lace boidered with Irish ' lace and Inrge blue embroidered button. A smart touch was given by.-a large blue rose at the left side of the bodle. holding In place a. fail of lace.,: WitU.,t,his. was worn a lace fiat trimmed witU a, pink roe and blue uunjes under ihe .brim and collar oi lhe . br turauolse. In BeHflea' contrast was ' the decided evening'" (mv (Sf coral broiidcloth. trtinmed with ebtllirald and silver but tons. ! !" - '- Mr. J. R. J.ehmeg"Wnre a gown of Ihv endar and whit cheeked silk trimmed with bshy Irish lace, .with white lace hut trimmed with plumes and a coat of raw siik. Mrs. W. 3. C. Kenyon' gown was a prlneesa model-of blue rajah slik. the bodice slashed . and -lnst with Irish embroidery, with short puffed slepves edged with valen oleene rufnea and a little coat of tho same. Her, hHt was. large and of black maline with many bobbing roses. . A block feather boa and muff completed her cos tume. Miss Marie ' Mohler was one of the most attractive women on the promenade In an all blark princess costume of chiffon built over white chiffon. A deep flounce wns Inset w th medallions of thread lace and edgud with lhe lace. The bodice was elaborately embroidered with silver and Jet Tiaillettes and the costume completed by a black maline hat w-lth trimming of white osprey. ... - Mrs. Margehs,. Mis Mohler' guest, was equally notlcahle In magnificent costume of black t'lnney luce with out Jet trimmings and a large blsrk hut. Mies Julia Higglnson was attired In a princess gown of champagne broadcloth trlmnieil with lace spplioue roses, chiffon ana velvet, wnn nowcr nat in snaoes oi green and cerise. With this she wore ermine furs. Mls Melindfi Eldrlge of New York, who Is visiting Miss HiKKioson. waa atrlklna In a gown of white watered silk trimmed with i fell. I. .1 .t.lWnn ..I.U wk.li. V. Jt I ..-,. mi v aim . iiiiiim, witu m-iii. I cloth coat and white silk hat. trimmed with plumes and pink and hiue roses. Krmlne 7lssW,Xr or'e11.' ZTA black spangled robe trimmed with white lace In tha yoke and sleeves, and a large black hat with white plumes and rem Ine fur. lnlssry.e.CwraWhb princess gown of pink and white pompa- uo-jr nil, irimmea wun oaoy irisn lacs, A Whltik I f-J. hat l.linmiul will. I . . . white brn7(i..i,.,h i.h ,r "."i ermine and ermine stuie and muff completed urr loi.iiie. M : HUSBAND DECEIVED . .... ' nat -manned HI 1 lie Af lern-artls. . . .. ...v., "'"I wife puts up a lit le Job on bun; when ho find out later tha It waa all on account of her love for him. . Mighty few men would. " Sometimes a fellow gels so set In his habits that some sort of a ruse must be employed to get htm to change, and if the habit, like excessive coffee drinking. harmful, the end justifies, the means If not too severe. An Ills, woman say: "My husband used coffee for lb years, and almost every day. "He , bja a sour aHumach (dyspepsia) and a terrible pain acrosa' bis kidney a good deal of th timet Thl. would often be so severe he could not straighten up. Ml complexion was a yellowish-brown color; tha. doctor said he hao .- liver trouble. . "An- awf il.liadaclie would follow If h did nut have hi coffee at every meal, be cause be misted the drug. "I trtt.l ti) xt-x him to Quit i ofTee, but lie thouaht lie could not do without It. Our Uttlo girl S years old sat by him at table and used to ria.h over and drink Co rite from papa' cup. 8h got Ilk her fathr her kidney began to troubl her. "Un account of the baby, I coaxed my husband ta gel a njukaga ot fust urn. After the first tl.Tiu lie drank II be had a headache and wanted his coffee. We had some coffee in the house, but I hlf. It and made Postum a strong aa I could and he thought Tie wa having his coffee and had na headj-. lies. "In one wtf-U afier using postum his color begun to improve, hi stomach got righl. and thf, little girl' kidney trouble wa soon 411 guiic. My husband work hurdi eat limrt) i;d ha no stumach or kidney trouble any more. After, h had und postum a month, without knowing 4lK I brought out the Coffee. He told me 16 throw it wy." Name given by Pom Urn Co.. Battle Creek. MKh. Bead- tho little book. "Th Road to Wsllvlll," ia ) kgs. "There a icaaou.' tr ere .- jr Ttlcphone DcuoJas Visitors To The Morse Sliow are cordially invited to visit our new up-to-date department store. The plumbers the carpenters the painters and machine men are still on the premises but the main and second floor are teeming with new goods that owing to the late completion of ouf building we are compelled to sell at a sacrifice. t'orstt Sulo Odd lots of Vr'. & Ft.. R. O.. Kabo and Thompson's, all new models. Prices $1.50 Q5lp to $3.&0 all ou "Wednesday, only . . Silk Knrxln Special Japnnese- Silk, In Urse as sortment of fancy designs, fur kimonos aft and sacks Wednesday f - - Ladle' Tailored Suit Horse Shew we.ck sale c( fifty Buits. marked $20.00. $22.50 and "S l Cft $25.00. for IU.U (.lilltlrrn'a Iteart-kln Htils In the children's deiiart ment colors, white, red. navy, gray and Crt light blue, prices, $1.25, $1.00, 75c and ...JUl Blanket lUifitalns Full ten-quarter heavy blanket our 85e quality in tan, .ray and white, AO Wednesday Uni Pull li-ft Blankets Heavy double fleece, white, rray and tan worth $1.25 Wednepday .....JUL Ladles' Coats Full lengths, black, our price $7.50; horse show week, price Great Umbrella fale Save your clothos; 200 umbrellas In fancy ' handles, fine silk and linen cloth; prices $1.25; Wednesday Another Vmbrclln Bale Fast black cotton umbrellas, steel frame, sizes for, ladies and children, Aft Wednesday T'UC Kale of Comfort Challles Extra heavy challies, 32 inches wide, handsome Oriental and Persian -lA designs; gale Wednesday only 1UC 5,000. Yards of Flannelettes In short lengths Vt to 8 yds., regular 10c quality; ' A-Lf while they last. t2C Linen Toweling For glasses and china, red C and blue checks; Wednesday only. mmtm.f.iS!.'JItn;"!f y.BJJ.HLlMM BPS INTERSTATE IIEAF1NG TODAY (Continued from First Page.) at New Orleans through the Illinois Cen tral elevator In that city. They placed an embargo of &l cents a bushel on our shipment for running the wheat." Mr. Beall had, he said, protested vigor ously to the officials of the Illinois Cen tral railroad, both at New Orleans and t Chicago and the charges were consider ably reduced. Continuing. Mr. Beall said that ' their grain on this parriculnr shipment wss all short In weight In the elevator' from to J.0C4) pounds to the car. ' ' ' Mr. Beall declared that he did not con sider It snfe for his company fo put Its grain through any elevator operated by persons Interested in the Kansas City Tloafd of Trade. - Mr. Beall snld that he had been a merrt ber of the Kansas. City Board of Trade up to a year ago. - "Was fhere at. that time." asked John IT. Marble, attorney for the tiresstate Commerce commission, "any combination In existence to agree upon the price to be paid by the members of the Kansas City Board of Trade for wheat?" "Tea," replied Mr. Beall. "Such a com bination existed In lWM." Combination Knrme4 Two Yenr Awn. Mr. Beall said that the elevator com panies in Kansa City were in this com bination and he named half a dozen leart- ing local grain firms and Individual grain mn wh0 wt,ri. member of it. Among i , , , . . ... . ,hpm- h ,aia- w' the Southwestern grain r elevator, ownea ny Armour. Attorney Marble handed Mr. . Beall a price card Issued to member of the al leged combine November IS, 19P4, and wit ness recognised It aa being similar to on he had received. r' Mr. Bll aald that the combine was formed In the office of one of the promt rent members of the Kansas City Hoard I of Trade In April. 1904. Tie wa a party to it on day only and then withdrew because he did not Ilk the agreement. Prloea Fixed Dally. All the principal elevator men in the city, Mr. Beall said, were members of i ,he 7mbln' fl"d every rooming. Orain generally waa bought at . the price which wa fixed arbitrarily. It .was iietormlnwl n the hBi r ih ciii. 0P"n and a margin .ufflclent to In of any sure a profit to member of the com wa agreed to. . ...... ir wa " knew of any Kar!,a" c"v frnln men ever having been notinen Dy ine grain aeaiers assoclutlons jr Oklahoma, Kansas. Iowa or Nebraska , not buy grain or irregular .h.ppera. so Mr. Beall aid that such nnllfli-ntlona ' . . . , ; , I had been recelverd up to within two or I three years ago. The Karsx Orain Peal- i era' stsoclatlon. It wa. generally und-r -t tht h ,(f fc .ny on bliyl: BUch rro.crlrM.n erall, KflnBna. rltv ,rilill mnhpP. ,. . aald, had followed the wishes of the Kan :i grain dealcra In this matter, not taking j grain from the Irregular dealers or from farmers direct. Board ou Blaekllal. Wltuee ald he hud heard that severitl l road had refuaed to set car for the regu- lurs. but he knew of no actual ciist of thl kind. 1 Mr. Beall explained that the National Board of Trade had headquarter in Kan sas City. It hd twenty-five active mem ber here and about 4u0 In oOier cltie. It had no exchange outside of Kansas City. In reply to a direct question. Mr. Beall declared that th member of the National Board of Trude were blacklisted by the j to give twenty-five of the leading society Chicago, Minneapoli and Kanaa City j die of the tri-cltie a three-carat re board of trade and that the Kiui.a City . conriH-ii turquoise Navy Beau, which Board of Trade Interfered with all ship- ' x..ioli , Ht Mr y,,,,,!, is mem of grain belonging to the National ' that passed through Kansas City. The I weight department of th Kansa Cliy board, he sold. . Insisted upon weighing all th National' grain, claiming tha right to weigh all grain coming into Kansa City. Mr. Beall, In reply to a question from Commissioner Lane, named ten membei of th Kansas Ctty Board of Trad whom ha asserted bad refused tu buy grain from hi company, giving aa an excuse that they feared expulsion from (heir board. - C. M. Boynton, elevator agent for the Sunt. F system, testified that In &-p. lumber the Bant Fe Issued a circular Offering free elevator service. Thla cir cular, ho said, wa withdrawn October 10 ! or !. He said this offer waa made to wcure greater tonnage, and wa neeesjary, a other roads were adopting the same plan. "What Is the difference between such a provMdlu and giving a rrbal?" Com-nuasloin-r I-ane avked. It wrv t-ia.iVi ji,l.rM' V .ij. ''vr..1 r ,. -X.rTJ . K M-H . V e i t. C White Hotted Curtain Scrims fine quality; Wednesday only lined cashmere Wednesday, 50c, and cream white, $1.25 quality for 4.95 ive your ral wood money, save your nnd natural wood ..98c Lot J -plain colored taffeta silk ribbon, 3 inches wide; regular 15c and 20c .. quality at. .1 Lot Fancy Pompadoe silk ribbon. 3 inches wide; 25c quality M ....Now Open.... Begins this Week Classes for Juveniles Crflghtoa Institntf, 210 Soatb IStk. BEGINNERS: Wednesday, 4:15 P. M. AIIVANCK: Saturdajr, 2:80 P. M. MATINEE CLASS: Ratnrday, S:80 P. M. ' TERMS Season . Bcglnnerf, $15; Advace,$It- MORANDS; .DANCING SCH001 : AlwaysVonlbp THIRD , October 22, 23, 24, 25, 26 and 27 Evenings at 8 Saturday Matinee at 2 ;- POPULAR PRICES .- - ' . . . , i , AVith Promenade Privilege. . ' The World's Best Harness Horses. ' . Kentucky's Best Saddle Horses. i ESSE sfc Chesapeake i m 1510 Iloward St. The Only PODtllar-Prlced Restaurant In the City THE PLAZA 1610 CAPZTOXi AYS. EVERTHING NEW QUICK BEBT1CB. - BliT OOOKZaTO. Oi V A Call. MAKES 170 MA II HAPPY Diamond Dick's KspMalve Advertising. May of No. matter how good an ankle may be or what you have to ecll, it must be made known to the plibllc. . William A. 6choll Co.. importer" oX New York, who guve the sulo of their gems to N.' 1'. Praudsen, the jeweler of 101)' South Six teenth street, hua given him the privilege at a loss to know who those ladle would be, ) he ha placed l.OjO envelops in a box and twenty of these contain a num ber which calls for the gem. The chances to draw are free, with the understanding that the lucky lady I to hav il mounted by him. The drawing commence Wednes day rooming.' don't know that there 1 any dif- fv?wce." replied Boynton. Commissioner I.sne suld . the .matter hauld be rlerred to tli I'nilyd Slate dls? trk t atiorney. ' MeClellaa Comaulsslaa Meets. 1 WABIIIN'OTOSf.. Oct 3 'itie McCk-llan Situe rommlsnlon. comiOed of rtecretary Tff. 8crctary Wctniore and Oenerul H. C King, have fix.-d tin; li-oe for ih ur Vt'ltnai o iae ats.tue (ri V&y'.imj.tin in May next. The cxaU daA uut Jet !m n Ar- f vriiiluvd w'iiiinrr .TlaaSTX Visit Ihd Daylight Dcpartraenl Store -34 inches wide, vry 10c Glove Sale for Wednesday liAdie a lie Children's cold weather golf and cashmere gloves In all the newest mixtures, silk and flcco gloves; 35c and ,25c Ladle' Knit I iiderwear The famous Mlrode make, steam shrunk, ladies' vests and tights, natural grey ; make, ral grey 98c nearly all wool; Ladies' New Wrist Length Kid tilovev Finest glace finish, new shades and stable colors, A pair I.J V Indies' Silk Lined Mneo Ci loves Wrist lengths one clasp, best of colors; t C Wednesday ! J At. active Ribbon Sale Wednesday Thousands of Pieces in Two Lots slid 4 10c 18c Our house furnishing department in the base ment will be opened In a few days. Every house keeper In Oradha should keep this event In wind. Classes for Adults 13th and Harney Lessons every Tuesday and Friday, 8 P. f. ' TERMS, 12 Lessons, Uks. I; Gtatlc $ AtBEamttEB ZTXBT WXSVXSDAY. The best dancers attend regularly. Heyn'. Orcheetr. Admission, St cent. Private Lesson Ball Room or Stags. Hour to Suit pupil. I JgJJJJJSj ANNUAL (IS Cl DOYD'S wVur.V.Vn Mgn. THURSDAY AND REST OF WEEK BATt'ItDAY MATINEE. The Distinguished Musical Cemedj Success, Coming Thro The Rye Presented bv THE GREAT ORIGINAL CO. OF. 80 Including Pjella Mayhcw Frank Lalor 81'NDA Y, MONDAY. TPKSDAT Th Reigning Musical .8ucces THK UMPIRE With FRFD MACK BSslitv Chorus of Ml. OURWOOO NINTH Bia - WUK TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK- M ATI NEK TOMORROW. WOOIIUAKil ITIHK tttMPANT In W llllsns Collier Farce. va. SMOOTH.. . ','' Same Price -..10c-at Next week: "Alice of Old VliK cennea." Mulidsy night. Oct. ii, lull it performance Bouvenlr Photo of Mis tlllott. ,. CNKICHTOrf 'Phon Doug. 4M. Every Night Matinee Tbur., 8t., Sua. MODERN VAUDEVILLE MI.LE. THERF812 RENZ, MAY HOI.KT. AM) "THK POLLY OIRLH," EDITH HELENA. FiBKE sV McDOSOi aH. Hl-D-NINI AND Hid lCi, FEKKY, KATS.K UlluS and the K1NODROME. PP.ICES-luc. Ix, fcK. MATIXKS TO 9 AT, SSo. TOUiaKT, the plu tiiaijias indo miiuoiK McFadden's Flats . TRVaOAT-W!LLUMI Wit- ki.m i aatiiisu. . . t Curat CoJ4 taOoa&ay, CitfUi 2 Vy (Sltfifsnnnij i(7 . 0