Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1906)
THE OMAHA St:NlA UKK: KToKF,i CS. lOOfi. A 1Y 1 j One Year ol Success- J J Twenty Years a Successful I Storckecping 1L 1L? tul Slorckcepinn in lite New ays of Value " Giving LiIZil0isi!LJ in Omaha v i Wc jxro determined to make this sale a record breaker in our value giving store wijl offer something specially priced for each, day's selling. You cannot possibilities tor your winter needs. ', f vi: ')' ;i history, afford to Every stock in this great miss it. This sale opens POUB SA Six .-ft. stand '-still W in effect, To, fit t done more -tluui pu?h to the; - , i , ' : i ... I sravs ot.store ueuermciii, anu ijle wst have been watching the growth' ."of South Sixteenth stroef, ahcrall say: "Who wtiuld have thought It couItMiave become such a great tradeJ center" in 'so short a timf'.V.', Our .growth has been good for twenty 'years, but our first year's growth; in the new retail center has ' been next to phenomenal. We. ire not ungrateful." We appreciate it -"is" your Toyal patronage your hearty support that has made this growth possible! ' . s' " ' . , t- To icommemorate the Great An niversary Sale in Our Beau tiful Cloak Department. Wa shall place on special sale bnut M new Fall High Class Tailor Made Suits at exactly ti-hilf price.. . i On account of the extraordinary reduc tion of ths price on then Suits, a charge of M OQ 'Will be mad when the whole suit neetto to ha-fUtnd.. . tftOS SUITS, ANNIVERSARY BALK PRI0B. .0. 116.00 SUITS, ANNIVERSARY a ALE PRICK, K2.B0. t4Z SUITS. PRICK, ia 28. - B7.W SUITS. 1'RKtE, $18.75. '. tSS.OO BUITS. ANNIVERSARY ANNIVERSARY ANNIVERSARY PRICE, 117.60. UOloO BUlTS, ! ANNIVERSARY PRICE. 115.0ft. Second floor. ! Children's Hosiery. 'I'M' will be the greatest value b hosiery a 1 ev sr1 held by UK Misses' fine ribbed lisle ho bo. extra 1 npllasd, very, elastc, fast black, r 3ta tfljallty, ' lh tni ANNIVERSARY SALE AT UHo PER PR. OR 3 PRS. FOR Main floo4 ' " ; In the" iallinery Depart We will offer a large assortment c 'tuallty Oetrlch Plumes, prices ranglni H to ia.O0. Monday only. In the ANNIVER8ARY BALE 33i PER PIBCOVNT. The Flannel Department. Offere choice-outing flannel. In light col ore, In the " , ! ' -ANNIVERSARY SALE AT 4V4C TER YD. f SAl SAJf S.i 8.1 (fen" Saturday Evenings, WIMJTP ' :'' ' :END OF HORSE SHOW (Continued from First Page.) t show.- p. P.- Updegraff,- master of oere- pioniea, who-has had to do with the man ,, fgement.ot many horse shows In the south and west, -declares Omaha has the best . young show ho has ever seen. There is at least one stable In town, he says, which would be a credit to any city, and which could , send horses to Philadelphia and Madlnoti Square and take blue ribbons. . Harrison I Van Bchaic k of Chicago and Captain Wildmsn of Fort - Omaha, both Judge, praised .the Omaha show" as among ,.tS xerr best. ... , Last night was Fremont, night and. a , Dumber of cltlsens of the town were-gueets , qf Omah. friends. ; It was the most In , formal evening of the- week, both- on the . promenade, and iq the- arena. It 4s re , piarkaWe, but true, that the women for the most part left off their fine feathers for once and appeared In street, dress. Out on the tanburk, the horses and their mag . twes -did some tyuny stunts,, and even the , Judges, joined, In the levity of the occa- ' slop. On one occasion- the staid president h of the association, E.. P.- Peck, caused the spectators to tear with lnughter, though ..It . wasn't exactly his studied intention. Swift's mammoth sixes . wefe , charging around the ring and lining some short H tarns, at one time graxing past the judges' , kCTiea at the command of J.- M. Kuyden-dil).- Mr. Peck, standing outside the box. . ran. directly across the. horses' path to es- ! and- his haste, was somewhat undlg. . fiilled. , To add to the amusement of the spectators, a lackey just about this time presented to the driver pf the Swift team 1 .a palia which waa intended for Mr. Kuv- ikepdall. -..'. ebraskat Jnmser Wins Attain. - Joseph. M. Cudahy again won the last nun-her et- tl evening when he rode , Oaiuty Girl ts a ribbon In w..' lumpers' ciacs. In which the best performance over the bare counts. It bids well for an Omaha -fiolwe thow When Oniahu can turn out two riders who ran go Into the arena and win from the professionals as Joseph M. Cudahy and Jerome Magee dJl -fast irlght. Mr. Cudahy' rides , Jn the- 'hvxft; perfect form or any one wn pks .ver fvmcn the jumps In Oiuahsi. rileSits .quietly' on his moupi and tsst lh leapt with no apparent eifrtrt MageeJfjte a limit .& hordes' uu ho,"fu.rm at BeniiiotrloB jami now jhiit he' hus the fever '.vAe tiVirse ftoiablj wijl all have: Jo Jump-tl)"h? dlti'hes anil '"femes in 'ti county. W. H. McCord won the championship In the smaller clajunwltn'his Trd 'Cecil last Cottage Pudding" Bta9 with GrajiG-Huts t o well svso In a ' 'mansloo." "TMEHE'S A REASON." jrusning to go backward jfone must push front. For a. great many years '.! ' a. t .irmrKing out uvw mxua iu uuu j Special Offerings from Art De partment. " i Two great' special thut were uplenrlid value at their regular prices should prove rapid sellers at the low prlcts quoted In this great Anniversary Sale. 24x24-fnrh Silk Floss Pillows, regular price 50c, Anniversary Sule. price Xc. 22x-J Inch Bilk Floss Pllloww, regular price 45. Anniversary Sale price, 30o each. 20x 20 inch Silk Floss Pillows, regular price 3c, Anniversary Rale price, 20c each. TTr-fTr-ri ii selling. Anniversary ealu at Thonipaot Co. means the liveliest kind of selling. Monday, a tablecloth sale. 300 cloths, S2.2S quality, sixe 2x2 yards. ANNIVERSARY BALE PRICE .25 EACH. Watch the daily papers eyei day this week Jor riarliculars of this great Double Anniversary' Sale. . NOTE Beautiful Souvenir Postal Cards, showing interior views of our store, free upon request. I, m m night, but lost the championship In the I large class to Oallant Lad. Mr. Roberts showed off Gallant Lad to perfection and showed he understood how to get the best there Is out of a horse. An innovation In the performance was an exhibition by two hole teams of the Omaha tire department. !.oiid and pro longed applause was accorded this event. The prises were $50 and $25, hung up by J; W. Thomas,, a member of the Hoard of Fire and Police Commissioners. All through the week the track was in better condition than It has ever ybeen seen. This was because so much pains had been taken to make It so. It had been hammered and smoothed and rolled until it was as noarlv perfect ss a track could be. In addition it wss worked the lATfer part of each afternoon. CHILDREN - SHIK AT M ITPVEK Little Ones Fnlly as IaterestlaaT as the Grown I'ps. Saturday afternoon was practically chil dren's day at the Horse Show and nearly every other event of the afternoon was a class for ponies or women and children. und as such was one of the most Interesting of the week. The little folks In the arena enjoyed the sport as much as did the. spectators, n large fnrt of whom were also children. The six-horse teams exhibited as usual and the dappled grays and the jet blacks were a great delight to tliu youngsters. In the stallion wagon class all the entries were local, although the event was open to th world. Three pair were entered and the Judge gave the nrst to Mr. McCord's Young Roh and Prince Regent, second to Mr. Peck's Besslka and Henna and third t6 Ward M. Rurgess' Chirp and Dearborn. The first appearance of the children was In the next class, which was for ponies not 'over forty-eight Inches high and ridden by a boy or girl not over IS years of age. Six entries appeared, and as George Pepper always claims the right to run the chil dren's events iu the arena he was given that privilege yesterday afternoon. He exercised that right by donating together with Mr. McCord and Spencer Borden, enough more money to practically double the purses and t divide the classes ss between the girls and boys. - Pepper Is a gTfat 'man to ha,v aTotlnd as Jiorse show ,Mtul although owner of a large, stable does not drive .-or ride In the ling hlmseir. it was Mr. Pepper who Induced Ijtwrence .Jones . to 'sen his horses to" Omaha, al thbugh" It meant a dllTerence of Jl.ouO to him . rn . prises In having tho crack Btable here. The. this wasdivlded Into two ciosea, one - fdr "the'bciys and one for the girls. Miss-Helen Walker of Council Bluffs won lirst with U.iwy. Miss Grace Allison second with Dixie and Edward Megeath's Pet took 'third. Puke, a beautiful black stallion belonging to I. C. Gallup of ttouth Omsha, was gated ' for manners. Charles W. Burgess ' won first In the boys' division with Franklin. Charles C. Allison. Jr., sec ond wlrti ' lalsy and J. Chrslcr won third with" Babe. The . cracks' of the big stables were -brought out in t,he class for pair of park horses, and the children were loud of their appreciation as. the horses of this class spun, around Jhe ring. The first went to Lawrence Jones, ' the second to ' Crow & Mirrruy and the third to George Pepier. ruates. Look Chick,.. The harness pony class brought out all klaaa ol iikUw sm ass sbssb. atsks Iu neaa to the front to be successful. This store.-ha. it has been a pattuinder searching out new i k-,i:..: tn All Omaha niriinuimtPiug. Anniversary Sale White Per. sian Lawns. For Monday In our week's anniversary sale we will .place on special sale 75 pieces of 15c Persian lawn at 5c per yard. Mercerized Morie Velour. Just the right material for petticoats and drop Bklrts. very serviceable, fast black, has a beautiful morled effect, 27 Inches wide, former price 25c, In the ANNIVERSARY SALE 15C. Lining counter, main floor. filen's Wool Underwear. lines specially priced for Monday's' $1.00 men's natural wool shirts and rs, In the , . fNIVERSARY SALE EOO EACH. all line of sizes up, to 50, except 44 shirts. men's natural wool shirts and draw- i the iVNIVERSARY SALE 75C EACH. e garments cannot be duplicated this l , from any. manufacturer st thoir al prices, so we do not hestltute In Ik that at these reductions they are I a third of their real value. ii floor. rular 10c, UY2c, 15c, 20c right Pretty Plaids in An- iversary Sale.. Easement ress Goods Dept., 5c yd. tty plaids and small checks for young- school dresses that will make their sparkle. We hope to see " Ovory t that has a little miss in Omaha at Slepartment Monday. 1 ivf.raht SALE PRICE 56 t" YARD. lepartment Monday PER Curtain Department. We will sell $1.00 and $1.60 Nottingham lace curtains In the ANNIVERSARY SALE AT 69C . PER PR. real sassy as they pulled their rigs around the arena, Most of the ponies were shown In basket rigs, that of Charles Allison being well appointed. Dewey, the little stallion belonging to Miss Alta Thomas, won first, as was expected, as he has won frequently In competition with the whole world at Madison Square garden, Charles Kurg,-ss took second and Edward Megeath third. . Seven women drove in the class for the horse best suited for women to drive, and this proved to be one of the most Interest ing events of the week to the spectators. It was truly a remarkable ring. Mrs. Joseph M. Cudahy drove Nabob, from Ar bor Lodge; Miss Frances Nash drove L. F. Crofoot's Mrjorle; Mrs. Joseph Barker drove W. H. McCord's Rajah; Mrs. Ward M. Burgess drove her Prairie Queen; Miss Helen Peck drove Commodore; Miss Ruth Brandels drove Chatterbox and Mrs. C. T. Kountze drove Joseph Cudahy's Kildare. Here was some work "mapped out for tho Judges to do, for every woman In the arena had a large number of friends, and they were not at all backward In ehowlag their favoritism. The blue ribbon was pinned on McCord's Rajah', the red on Chatter box, Miss Ruth Brandels horse, and the yellow to W. M. Rurgess' Prairie Queen. Little Ones Make .I-olar 'mink. The cIhss for the best boy or girl rider presented an enigma for tho judges. Tho entry list was large and It was hard to classify the children. The girls were put In one division and Miss Alice Cudahy was given the blue ribbon. Miss Mary Megeath the red and Miss Helen Walker the yellow. For the la rge bo s' prises Russell Iuman was first, Raymond Byrne second and Charles Burgess third. In tho division for smaller boys Charles Allison was first, Willie Gallup second and Edward Daught erly third. The women again appeared In the class for pairs best suited for womsn to drive hnd It was a thrilling sight to see them handle the high stepping thoroughbreds. Mrs. Joseph Barker drove Lawrence Jones' Bill Smoke and Gladstone to a blue ribbon, Mrs. Ward M. Burgess was given second with her Prairie Queen and Hoseleaf snd Murray's pair. Honor Bright and President, driven by Mrs. Floyd Smith of St. Joseph, was third. The class for the larger single pontes had three lively entries: Lady Sunshine, a spotted mare belonging to Weir A Rogers, being a regular hit;h stepper. Russell In man won the blue ribbon from the mors sensitive Iowa horse and Joseph Cudahy was given third with Rubber. A usual, the tandems excited the youngsters and they applauded luslily as the high steppers spun around 'tho arena. "Murray, with his big seal brown pair, was the favorite of the children and was given the glad hand whenever he drove. Fouj tandem teams raced around the arena and some good horses were, used In making up the teams. The Mc Cord entry was placed first, the pepper second and ' Lawrence. Jones third. Mr. McCord had Lord Cecil In the lead, the horse whl. h tried to run away . Monday night. He was on bis good behavior and stepping high yesterday afternoon. The class for the larger saddle ponies brought four of the best ponies of the thow Into, the arena. Miss Helen Cud ahy rode Joseph M. Cudahy's Rubber, Miss Alice Cudahy rode Edward Cud ahy's Cham, Raymond Byrne and Russell Inman rode their own ponies. Russell at, alias AUie Cudaa and the mid Regular $1.50 Handsome Black All Worsted Cheviot in This Sale at 60o yd. ! This luxurious fabric stands in a cIuksI by Itself. It Is a fabric of character and quality, deep, rich black. Note. the width, 56 Inches. You hae been paying us rogu- i larly $1 50 for this fabric, ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE WKJ PER YARD. ! Kegular $1.00 Fine Black Swiss Taffeta, in This Anniver sary' Sale at 59c a yd. Never In the history of this store or any peclal sale have we ever given you such superior quality ' of silks at anything near this price. As a guarantee of its goodness and wearing qualities the name of Thomp son, Belden .& Co. Is. .woven right In the selvedge; suitable for gowns, skirts, waists; for any purpose for which taffeta silk Is used. '; ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE fc!C PER YARD. Hegnlar $1.50 Colored Silk Fin ished Broadcloth, 54-in. wide, in This Anniversary Sale 69c per yard. Just take a fw nioinents and study t ho quality of goods we are going to sell. Taken from our regular stock; one of the hand somest fabrics. These figures cannot give you an Idea of the beauty of finish and fineness of texture, choice lino of new autumn colors, navy, brown, greon, mode, mutelo blue. etc. ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE C I'KK .' YARD. At the Blanket Store. We will sell crib blankets, white cotton, wltn pink or blue borders. ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE IOC EACH. second snd Raymond Byrne third. The next class was for the best string of three heavy harness horses shown by one exhibitor, the horses to be owned lo cally. Mr. Peck, Mr. Burgess and Mr. McCord each drove a pair from their stables, and the grooms followed with the third horse hitched to a gig. Mr. McCord had his daughter, Marjorie," on the seat with him and won the blue, Mr. Peck the red and Mr. Burgess the' yel low. The sporting tandem was won by Pep per, with Murray second and Wcatherbee third. Winners of Awards. Class 1, pair shown to station wuron: First $50. Young Bob and Prince Regent, W, H. McCord, Omaha: second $. W- elkannd HennaLE. P. Peck, Omaha; third $30, Chirp and Dearborn. W. M. Burse. Omaha. . Class bX, pony not over forty-eight inches: First $16. Daisy, Miss Helen Walker of Council Blurts, ridden by Miss . Helen Walker; second $10, Dixie, Miss Grace Al lison of Omaha, ridden by Miss Grace Al lison; third $5. Pet, Edward Megeath, rid oen by Miss Mary Megeath. Boys' division: First $15, Franklin, Charles W. Burgess, ridden by Churles Burgess; second $10, Daisy, C. C Allison, Jr., ridden by Charles Allison; third to. Babe, Jay Chesler. Class 10, pair park horses, 15.2 hands and under: First $1, Gladstone and bill Sn.oke, Lawrence Jones, Louisville; second, If You Bead This It will be to learn that the leading medi cal writer and teachers of all the several schools pf practice recommend, In the strongest terms possible, each and every Ingredient entering Into th composition ot Dr. Herce's Golden Medical Discovery (or the cure of weak stomach, dyspepsia, catarrh of stomach, "liver complaint, torpid liver, or biliousness, chronic bowel affections, and all catarrhal diseases of whatever region, name or nature. It Is also a specific remedy for all such chronic cr long standing cases of catarrhal affec tions and their resultants, as bronchial, throat and lung disease (except consump tion) accompanied with severe coughs. It Is not so good for acute colds and coughs, but for Tinkering, or chronic cases It Is especially efficacious In producing per fect cures. It contains Black Cherry bark. Golden Seal root, liloodroot, Ktone root. Mandrake root and Queen's root all of which are highly praised as remedies for all the above mentioned affections by such eminent medical writers and teachers as Prof. Rartholow, ofUefferson Med. Col lege; Prof. Hareief Univ. of Pa.j Prof. Finlerrfnwl. M- D- of Ben nett Med. College, Chicago; Prof. John King, M. Cincinnati; Prof. John M. ScudderrM. D., ot Cincinnati ; Prof. Kdwin MVnl. M. D., of Hahnemann Med. Cirffe&e; Chicago, and scores of otherftuTaily eminent in their several achrvlTvriT Dractlce. ire "tioMenrdedlcal DlSCOverT"! the t.o flU u lL h. 11 ni6sibla suaranty of Its merits. A glance at this published formula will show that "Golden Medical Discovert " contains no poisonous, harmful or habit forming drugs and no alcohol chemically pure, triple-refiued glycerine being used Instead. Glycerine U entirely unobjoe- !,..,, 1.1 and I u sifl.-B Is a KllKl USCful Silent in the cure of all stomach as well as bron- medicinal rtx-U and Is safe and relialJw. A bts.klet or extracts rroin eiumeu, medical authorltl, endoTsiivg its nrm dlent mailed frrt cm reu;iet. Addresg lir. JLA'. lerce, Buffalo, V. '-.'- . - - Ji-S Z ; VA pnjy iji'n-Jij iiitfi '' i"r V'S fwvvk'i flriiKi'-lsfor lil, w LyirjUfct ll.aLi.aS anf in i- Ft fS?!TtSnl t nil.11 .-Tr")'' n wriiTg yiore tlian any 1,11.!.. t ,tf r.i.parT t .-ijT-rfWJH lltu.n imbilrits of its furuiuiA rbiai snroai. ana ning iuuu. irii.n ,,,,,, , , . Is the hlnhest medical authority for Its second $j, Troyllght, Thomas Dunn of St. fJtlS a fsuch cases. Th " DlscOVry f I I-uis, ridden by Thomas Bass; third $40, " 'rlc etrat of native, ray King, Ball Bros, of Versailles, Ky., Monday morning, promptly at 8 o'clock, we will open our doors to the public with a great tsirt-eial ovent, known as the Double Anniversary Sale; This will be a memorable occasion in which there is gathered a collection of bargains far greater than in any sale hereabouts. We need only to say that for low prices we will excel any former event A comparison of prices elsewhere with that of the qual ity of merchandise offered' will be the most convincing argument. that will clearly demonstrate to one and all that we still hold the proud distinction of being Omaha's foremost store for light qualities' riglit styles and right prices. Kead each item with care, then come tomorrow, the next day come every day this week. , ' ' , ' Great Special Selling of Dr. Scott's Hair Brushes. j Dr. Pcotfs Electric Hair Brushes are made of fine bristles. They, should be used dally for nervous headaches. Why buy j the ordinary cheap brush when you can buy Dr. .Scott's at such a reduction? ' tl.uU : and $2.1)0 brushes in the . I ANNIVERSARY SALE 79C EACH. ! Main Floor. j Lace and Embroideries. Such great reductions as these should not go unheeded. One lot of Embroidery, tho choicest patterns, very desirable for holiday gifts; buy now; regular, price 75c; In tho ANNIVERSARY SALE WiO PER YD. One of otir best selling patterns of Hand kerchief Ijbccs In Valenciennes edgings and Inserting to match. They are all fine roods, ranging in price from 1214c to ISc a yard for the Inch widths, with narrow edgings and Insertlngs to match a trifle less; In the ANNIVERSARY SALE ONE-HALF. ' I THESE PRICES-Maln Floor. Women's Gloves. MARKED AT A QUICK-SELLINO PRICE FOR THIS GREAT SALE. Man nish. Olovos, In assorted tans, made with pne clasp, prlx seams and Paris point stitching; very durublo for street or shopping; fine value, at $1.50 and $2.00 per pair; in the ANNIVERSARY SALE 79C PER PAIR. . . Main' Floor. . On the Bargain Square. Wc. offer standard apron ginghams, blue and white checks, unusual low price for the ANNIVERSARY SALE, 3TV PER YD. Basement. $, Honor Brlsht snd President, Crow Sk Murray: 'third l-W. Cielahton and Creightqn, Geortre Pepper. Class S, rIiikIck, harness pony, locAl, Under forty-eight Inches: First $20, Dewey, Miss Alta Thomas, driven by Master Byrne; second $10. L'riiiiklln. Chillies W. Burgees; third $5, Pet, Edward Megeath. Class 21, pair over 14.2, suitable for and driven by a womun: First $10. Bill Smoke and Gladstone, I.awrcnce Jones, driven by Mrs. Joseph Barker; second $'A Prairie Queen and Roseleaf, Ward M. Burgess of Omaha, driven by Mrs. Burgess, tblrrt , Honor. BrlRht and President, Crow A Mur ray of Toronto, driven by Mrs. Floyd Smith. Class Sl single !ony, harness class, over forty-eight Inches: First $t, Dandy, Rus sell Inman of South Omaha, driven by Rus sell Inmnn; second $10, Lady Bunshtne. JJ fi'h K."; vT.,,hr0o";: o'mlC Z UxTk. , udahy, ot mh- arJlYe" Y.;. h5M,t lino W H Mc- La!" En6i.J .nr cord's entry, Omaha: second $j0. George Tepper's entry. Toronto; third $40, Law rence Jones' entry, Louisville. Class 21. horse stiltablo for a woman to drive and driven by a woman; First $2o, Ralah. W. H. McCord. driven by Mrs. Jo reph Barker; second $15, Chatterbox. A. D. Brandels, driven by Miss Ruth Brandels; third $lo. Prairie Queen. Ward M. Burges, driven by Mrs. Burgess. Class 64, pony.- over forty-eight Inches: First $20, Dandy, Russell Inman of South Omaha, ridden by Russell Inman; second $10, Chum, E. A. Cudahy, ridden by Miss Alice Cudahy; third $5, Peter Pan, Ray mond Hyrne, ridden by Raymond Byrne. ' Class !X. string of three heavy harness horses shown by one exhibitor, local: Fiist $50 W. 1 1. McCord's eniry. pair driven by Mr. McCord; second $.". E. P. Perk s, entry, pair driven by Mr. Peek? third tM. W . M. Burgess' entry, pair driven by Mr. Bnrgess. . ,Mss tv. rth tandem: First $1X, I George Pepper's entry, Toronto; second J'A Crow r Murray s envry. j"r,ini.. .imv. K. H. Weatherbeo s entry. New ork. Awards at Maht. Class 14. pair of mad horses: First I10O. Gladstone and Mill Smoke. Lawrence Jones of Louisville, driven by Mr. Roberts; sec cud Blue Cloud snd All Blue. Crow A- Murrsv of Toronto, driven by Mr. Mur ray; third $40. Crelghton and Creighton, George Pepper of Toronto, driven by groom. Class 74. six-horse team of business horses: First $100 cup, exhibit of Swift and Company, Chicago; second $f0 cup, Store Brewing company, Omaha. , f'ij runabout horse: First $1.1. Clem entine, Ijawrence Jones of Iouisville, d.lven by Mr Roberts; second $S0. Laird o' Coch pen. Weir Rogers of lyeMars, driven by Mr. Weir; third . Rajsh, W. H. McCord of Omaha, driven by Mr. McCord. Other entrh-s were Jack o' Clubs, Mrs. Thomas Milton. St. Paul, Minn.; Peacock, Mrs. W. J. C. Kenvon, Omaha: Abner Maninger, George H. Niite, Kanxni City, Mo.; Crelgh ton, George Pepper, Toronto; The Bogue, Crow & Murray, Toronto; Toxaway, Townsend, Merryvllle; Rapidan, K0011 Bros., Onargo, III. . Special, lire teusi: First $T0. Paddy and Mike, team No. 6; second $2S, Tom and Jerry, team No. 4; prises donated by J. W. Thomas. Class 1. roadsters: First $. The King, Don Riley, St. Jojeph; second $.A), Bed 'timoka, Davis & Boialley, Idoga. Ind.; third $L0, Harry M . W. J. Cowles, Ashland. 111. other entries were Colutuhla Girl. J. A. rltewart. Columbia. Mo.; My Pros pert, W. H. Thomas, Omaha: lielg.rd, Weir & Rosers. LeMars, la.: Emma R , Don Rilev, Si. Joseph, Mo.; Sadie N., F. A. Nash. Omaha; Alice Wilkes, Thomas C. Bvrne. finiaha; Commodore. Dr. Ga4 W. Huniilton. Council Bluffs; ,MIs Pickwick. Ge,rge Pepper, 'i'oronlo. Class 41, consolation clsss over 15.2 hands high: Fun $00, Marry M., William Cowles, Abhland, 111.: second $. Delgaid. Weir Rogers, LeMars. Ia.; third $J). Kildare, Joseph M. CudahV. Omaha. Claris 'I, hunt club teum:- First $H. E. H. Weaiherljee ejitry; seooial $t. t'row tk Mur ray entry; third $40, George Pepper entry. I lass ul, coos uuoer sauoie: r irm tio. lllsh Bull. G, W. MeKeuth, Omaha; Helen 1 numn, nil., yj, 4. jiihui... , .fiuiiuua, mv. : Thornton Sti.r. W. G. Calling, St. Paul, ; Minn. Class . Champion eluss, horse under 15.$: ' . . ..,.,-.. m.i Q.i u . . a . Ml... J .. . ' rlililen tv litis Hall, inner entries wers The Sale I Corsets below Cost for Our An-! niversary Sale. AT $1.00 EACH; REDUCED FROM $ti.mi. $5.00, $4.00. $3.00 AND $2.50 EACH. A nota ble feature of this Corset sale Is the high grade of Corsets offered. ' They belong to Just the Corsets your judgment lias pro- nounced best-not a hastily swept together 1 lot; all ure standard makes; all aro worthy Korts, worth as mucn to you as tnougn we had quantitlew of them. P. D. Corset, In brocade, with light blue and pink flowers sprinkled throughout; Klses are very good AT $1.00, REDUCED FROM $6.00. Redfern, in white coufllle, also fancy stripe silk, boned-with genuine whalebone; small lot-AT $1.00, REDUCED FROM $.( EACH. ....... 1j Orecque, black,- with silk ribbons of 1 H lot-AT i cherry .red and light blue; sma $1.00, REDUCED FUOM $3.60. The famous C-B Ala Spirite, made of that very smooth coutllle, white ami blauki beautiful materials and excellent models AT $1.00 EACH, REDUCED. FROM $4.00 AND $3.00 EACH Second Floor. Women's Underwear. . One special number from our great reg ular stock, marked at a hurry-out price. Women's Fine Ribbed Cotton Vests, h,lgh neek, long sleeves; Drawers to match, an kle length, made with French band; an ex- I cellent garment at 5oc; In the ANNIVERSARY PALE 39SP EACH, 3 GARMENTS FOR $l.'00.Maln Floor. Special from Muslin Underwear Department. Children's Night Dresses of white uanton 1 flannel and outing flannel. The children will Uke these If they one.o wear them; all. sizes, and regularly priced at 2k; ?V. and 75c each: In the ANNIVERSARY SALE ONE - HALF THESE PRICES Second Floor. First $oi, Lord Cecil. W. H. McCord of Omaha, driven by James Forehead; re serve ribbon, ' King Fashion. Ijiwrence Jones of Iiulsvllle, Ky., driven by Mr. Roberts. - Class 67. hors 14.3 and to carry 190 pounds: First $75, Poetry of Motion. Ijw rence Jones, Ijoulsvllln, Ky.; second $50, Gladys L., Ball Bros., Versailles. Ky.; third $-5, Zelanda, Ball Bros., Versailles, Ky. Other entries were Boots, snd Spurs, Joseph M. Cudahy, Omaha; Toughy. Arbor Ixidge. Nebraska City; Gowrle, Weir & Rogers, LeMars, la.: Glendale. George Pep per, Toronto. Class 44, champion horse, over 15.2 hnnds high: First $W, Gallant' Lad. ' I.awrenee Jones, Louisville. Ky. ; reserve ribbon. Storm King, W. H. McCord. Omaha. Class 7:t, Jumpers, best performance: First $100. Gaiety Girl. Joseph M. Cudihy of Oniahn. ridden by Mr. Cudahy; ec nd $S0, Ijord Mlnto. George Pepper of Toronto; third $25. Senator. E. H. Weatberbee of New York, ridden by Jerome Magee. Other r iff r Big Sale of Mo Goggles BEGINNING MONDAY NOTE THE PRICES: We bought too many Auto-Goggla this year and wish to' reduce our stock. Every goggla we have on hand will be on sale this week at Just what they cost us- v No. 411 Auto Goggle Strong aluminum frame with hinge for folding; good lenses and. fur lined eye pieces. One of the handsomest and Jlgutest goggles on the market. We bought a large quantity of these at a bargain. Kegular price, 11.50; our price this week, 75. No. 6H Auto Guggle Good quality lenses, collapsible eye-pinc., tine leather or l!k trimmings, with or without, mask. This iu sold everywhere at from $2.50 to $3.00; our price this weak, $1.50. No. 7)3 Auto Goggle Bout quality crystal leuiws, collapsible eye-pitstiea nod fine leather or kid masks. Just the. thing to protect the fate from thu wind and cold in the winter.' No better goggle made. Regular price, $3.80; thia week, $2.00. " " 7 " .. . We have listed only a few of our bargains. We have many others.; Columbian Optical Co.s ESTABLISHED IS . , , Denver Omaha. Kansas City. Salt Lake. Dallas. Forii. v Infants' Wear Department. This department, as well as nil YithT, will be represented In this great sale. HonneH will have full sway Monday. 811k poke bonnets, In navy, brown anl red, were $1.25 anniversary sale prtce 7:to ertl.h. ji.;5 UUallty In the anniversary sale $1.00 each. $3.W quality in the anniversary !,. w f.acn.' $3.50 quality In t he" annl-' vorsary sale $:l.7u each. Silk and -velvet bonnets, in navy, brown, red and tan. very pretty, were $1.5Mn the anniversary sul -75c each. $2.75 and $2.5t quality In the anniversary sale $1.50 each. . $3.00 quality in the anniversary sale $3.00 each. . , .. Pretty white silk bonnet. ' very ' fancy. wr M-6" 8r"' W.o in the anniveYeaVy sals "-''25 8m! " lr - ' Velvet pokes, very fancy, In navy, red and brown, In the anniversary sale $4.1 each. Special In . Infants' underwear, all wool vests, odd sixes In the ANNIVERSARY SALE C EACH. Main floor. Economy Basement Linen De partment. ANNIVERSARY SALE OK HKM- STITCHED LUNCH CLOTHS. . ', Monday being tho first day of otir anni ' vetsary ale, we will plinx- nn sale 200 I linen hemstitched lunch cloths, with one row of open work, six 3ox;H, that regu larly sold at 35c . , ' -ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE JSC EACH. Domestic Department. ,. 2. -Inch rhaml.ra-ys. plain colored, ijiu mixed, pink, ox Mood una green, a. rare j o. ..or.tunlty. in the i ANNIVERSARY SALE AT 5C PER YD. Howard, Corner Sixteenth entries were Rotibldoux. Joseph M. Cudahy. Omaha; MeChcsney. Arbor Lislge: I'earl, -K. H.' Wtsttheibee New V'o-k' Weatderbee; San Toy, K. H. Weatherbesl Myopia, George pepper. Toronto; .letl..t. fJeorge Pepper; Nicholas, Gorize Pepper; Wasp, Crow Murray. Toronto; Jenny Llnd. Crow & Murray; Wyoming, Crow & Murray; Sweet Violet, Crow & Murray. TOILETS WOHN AT IIOHtfK SHOW loalna Maht Fnllv as Itrllllant as Its PrrdereaaurS. Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith, who has worn some of the handsomest , costumes seen at the Horse Hliow, was gowned In vellow crepe ds chine, accordion pleated, with collar of Duchess lace.. With this she worn a white hat, trimmed with plumes and rmlne furs, '.L':'L r Miss Julia Hlgglnson wore a prctVy u (Continued oil Fourth Puge.) 211 South 1th SI. OMAHA. V M, ' ' 4