Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 23, 1892, Page 20

VISITING DUDES OF DOGDOM | What May Be Expect:d at Our Great Berol fhow at Exjos.tisn Hall This Week. CANINE ARISTOCRACY OF THE CONTINENT Foot Ball Dattles of the Weok—Strength of the Doane Boys—Record of Sports, Am= ateur and Protessional, to Geatity all Varylog Prociivities — Queries, The largest bench show ever eiven west of Jhicago, Wwith the single exception of San Franciscpsdnnunl exbivit, will commence in this @ op Tuesday morning next at Ex- ¥ position hall. For nearly a year the mem bers of the Omaha Keanel club have beon making proparations for the big event, and now, after a groat deal of hard work, the club mombers have arrangad for as Hne exhibit of rogistered and pedigree animals as was given at Chicago last spring —in fact, every dog of any noto that was .snown at Chijcago has been entered here. In all dogs aro listed, boked and have been assigned stalls by the mauagement on The cataioguo contains the names of all tho famous challenge dozs in tho country east of the Pacific coast, with the singio exception the great Beroard recent purchased in England by Boston pariies 1o $0,500. Bedivere isin the stud in Boswon, and consequently cannot be shown, Every detail in connection with the care, teoding and handling of these three hundred odd valuable animals nas been carefully at- tendea to by the management. A large force of men experietced in tho handling of every varioty of dogs has been engagea and will arrive from the east Ltomorrow. Particular nttention will be paa to the feeding of the different breeds and this de- urtment will bo in charge of a man who has ad many vears’ expoericnce in treating and feeding valuable dogs of all descriptions. The judges who have b assigued to at- tend the show by tho American Kenuel club of New York, under whose rules and regolu- tions all of the Hirst-ciass bench shows of the country are eiven, are two of the best known bench show judges in the Unmted States and their decisions aro oniy made after mature aeliberation and aro never questioned. Five carpenters have been hard al work since last Wednesaay constructing the benches and stalls for the big oves and the cages for the toys and terriers. A row of stalls will bo arranged all uround kxposition hall and a double set of cages will be placed in the center of the room. Kvery stall wiil bo whitewashed and disinfected daily and the greatest care will be taken of the valuaole canines. ‘Among some of tho famous ones with long pedigrecs and tho winners of many prizes may be mentioncd Elkson, a mastiff ownea by Dr. Kimball of Jackson, Mich., and Or- moude, owaed by C. E. Bunr, Peoria, 111, The two gruud specunens of the mastiff breed will compete 1n the ring for the cham- pionship in the challenge cluss. Both of these dogs have n national reputation and constderablo interest will ceuter on the final decision of the judges. In the op2n masuff class a lavze number of high fiyers are catalogued. William Wede of Hutton, Pa., the brecder of some cf the most famous mastills in the country, cuter: aldermanwus his champion, besides several others of lesser moto. Of courso, owned by Chint Powell of this ci \Vn\lllugmn prizes and Wellington, wio is promising pups of the day, won s at tho Chicago beneh show last M. Collinerie enters Mujor, a largo red tiff of the Lime Hull broea. Major is t three inches high and is a curiosity, as dogs of nls breeding are very %@ in this country. Murston’s Bounio Comedy 1s a descendant of 1he famous Comedy family of wastiffs, bred here by Dr. Ayres and ought to have u num- ber somewhere on the prize List. In the smooth-coated St. Bernard challenge class Champion Victor Joseph, owned by Dr. J. B. Lewis of Bellaville, O.,'will probably .. bo the winner. This dog 18 vow about 10 years oid and has been the winner of sev- ©enty-six firsts in special prizas and has beon extbited ut every lavge sbow in the Unitea states and Canada, His value is 10,000 Fernwood Bruce, n son of tne gailant cham- plon, is crowding his sive for honors, and b fore long may be es famous us Victor, 13 the pet of Dr. Lewis’ famous kenvols is lo, o daughter of the chumpion. 1o is oue of tho andsomest dozs in tho country and is Elways greatly ndmived. The valué of Bruco And To 15 &,000 apicce, a A ta Beros, valued av £ 000, is snoth Bernard especially well known in this western country, Ho is_owned by A. ( Shallenberger of Alma, Neb., and took first prize at the Denver show last spring. Alta is & magnilicent specimen of the rough-coatea raco is ono of the finest dogs that _ will be shown b Sappho and Modjesks, a_handsom> toam of roush-conted rnards and owned by J. . Joslyn of th vall oceupy prominent ulls aud will e ‘some of the older prize winners a bard chase for first monoy. Lord Richmond from the Wisconsin kennels wiil of Sir Beaiver also be here, M. Hilgert of St Joseph will send up cleven of these great dorsof tho Alps and hopes to carry back a fow blue ribbons. Mrs. 5. Hutchinson of St Joseph has booked Prudence, an exceedingly fine importea Bernard and tho winner of three English prizes. Awoug theyouugsters of this breed that will be shown is Judgo Ogden’s Guide, a l4-months son of Vietor Josepb’s aud Mrs, Glick’s Lady Vianie, a 1 months old pupof t suwe strain of blood, Two great aogs in tho Gre Dane chal lengo class bavo been outered. Imperator from the lmperial keunels of Chicago will be sent, T'his Danc 1s the winner of several ruisn prizes Lesides six American rivbons, His valug is $.000. Pedro, from Lyons, Ia. will be the npponent of Imperutor in Lk challengo clas Ho has a long listof wi nivgs Lo bis credit and the race between ho two will be a close one, Juck Shevhard is a bloodhound of interna. tional reputation, and will come from Chi- pago for the show. 'This dog is valued at $5,000, nnd was oue of tho bloodhounds used by the Loudon police oficials 1n the chase for Jock the Ripper after tho Whitechapel mur- Russian wolfhounds from Lexing- recentiy imported by C. H. Balliu- ger, will o doubt prove u graat uttractio as unimals of this breed are very scarce bis countr, English sotters by the dozen hayo been en aud the very best ones in the countr, L'hey avill come {rom the far east, Can ada and from some of tno keunuels in Ne- * braska and Missouri, Dr. Pryor of Philudelphia will bring his famous pug, Bob lvy, for exkibition oal ‘Uhis dog hus the best pug blood in the coun- try in his veins, and is worth his weight in silver. Thg sporting men have not been loft out by any meaus, for every kina of a sporting dok has Leen booked.” T. G. Davy of Lou- aon, Ont., will bring five pointers whict are considered to b the finest in the coun- trv. Al of these poiuters are prize dogs and have been entered for exhibition at the World's far next year. Mr. Davy also brings a string of finé Knglish settors. I setters from the east will arrive Ath tags on thelr collurs noting 'yolio ut from 8500 to §1,200. Georgo of Totonto is coming with a string of ey spaniels which bo claims @re the finest in America, ‘The Miiwaukeo kennels will send, among other dogs, the champion beagle, Little Dulke, the winner of thirty prizes. Other fi%"ltkmwn beagle breeders will also ex- it Sir Stafford,the £5,000 Skve tervier,is com- ing from P’biludeiphia. This httlo bundle of flesh and hair weighs ouly ten pounds, but l:un-m,v aud has as good CAro us @ raco Fravk Dale of New York city will sena a champion bull terrier that bas taken wany prizes. By Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock the Ex- position doors will be opened and tho grand display of bowlieg, Jclrlnx ines will be on exbivition and will contlnue to occupy enthusiastic interest, but it will listen placidly 1o the ohalienges and counter- challenges and words of mouth of aspiring chsmpions, and talk 1s about ail that it will eet for awhile. Jackson will undoubtedly fight Corbett it he gets a chance, but tho paseazo of the usual amount of verbiage wiil provably precede a conclusive agreement to fieht. 7There is probably no man living whom the American public would moro enjoy seeing Jorbett pouna into eteraal mnothingness than . that Aar- rant biatherskite, Charley Mitchell, Mitchell 1s a fighter of no mean ability but his ver- bosity in making chalienges and claiming championshins and bis celerity in getting out of the way vhen ho snes a chance to bo accommodated have disgusted throe-quarters of the sporting world. Both Jackson and Mitchell declare their anyiety to meet the new champion and it Is pretty cerlain that if thoy mean business theg cun have all they want. Aside from the consolation that would resnit from ing Mitchell's preten- tions forever quioted, n mecting betweon Jackson and the champion wouid bo far mora significant as far as its relation to tho world’s championshi McAuliffe has given it out that ho fight agan. Just wait till_ho 1ls against a good stff poker game A fow times, and somo one can have a fight for the king. mmy White, the Chicazo feathor- Zuit who fought a deaw with Dan Daly at South Omaha two years ago, bas posted a forfeit for u mateh with Paddy McBride of Philadelphia for §1,000 a side, and tho larg- ost purse offered. If Mc!irido fails to come 10 time, White says he wiil fight either adons or Smith, Charles Mitchell was brought up on re- mand in the Bow Street police court, Lon don, October 7, to answer to the chargo of e)mmitting an’ unprovoked assault upon George Salvage, theaged keeper of a lodg- i hiouse in “tho Strand, The magistrato told Alitehell, the class ho belonged to was worthless and o menacs to society, and son- tenced him 1o two months imprisonment at hard labor. Ho appealed, but was refused bail. Subsequently, however, the magis- 'rato relented and released Mitchell, bail be. ing furnished in the sum of £ FOOT ¢ is concerued. o, Something About the Personnel Doane College ‘The local foot ball enthusiasts aro antici- pating a numbver of interesting contests on the local grounds bafore snow flies and the oall grouuds are being put in excellent con- dition for tho sport. I'he game yosterday be- of the tween tuo Doane college ~ and Uni- versity of Ilinois teams was a good but the public will no daoubt aove interest in the coming contests in b the University of Nebraska will be one of the participants. The Nebraska team will iave ut least two matches with collego teams from adjaceut states next month and more may be arranged if sufficient iterest is taken to warrant it oot ~ ball is rapidly becomil a rival of baso ball in popular favor and th college boys should not bo obliged to play to empty benches in Omaha, ‘I'ne Doane college team has made a eredit- able record during the past two vears. Fisher, the center rush, played as a substitute for 1ho samo position last year. 11is snapping back is good, and he 18 considered a heavy player. He weighs 176 pounds, The heaviest man on the teaw is Owens, who plays the zht guard. He weighs 194 pounds, and 15 comparatively a new man, Patton is playicg tacklo vear, and his work shows a notieo: provement over last year. Cassel is another new mun, but plays end weil and on a kick he1s down the field almost as soon as the ball. Warr ther player who has improved greatly st year and 1t will be a good guard that will b2 able to take care of him before tho season i3 over. Williams is one of the best men on the team. He is gocd in tuckles aud is always ready to @0 his sbare of the blocking. Swain 18 almost too light for a good foot ball player, but his agility atoues in a £reat weasure for his lack of avoirdupois. Leavitt, the quarter, is at the same position as last year, but his passing and bloeking are much improved. Hoxsey, the left half back, is Doave’s 100-yavd man and ho can back thoe conter as well us make end rans, Mains, the rigbc half back, has the honor of havi g made tho fir: touch-down r made against t:e University of Ne- brasica team and of captaining the team that gave them their fivst defeat. Ho is the manager of the team this year. Cap- tain Sweeney, who plavs full back, is one of the best in the state. Bis tackling and kicking are both good und he 1s the star player of the team. The “Professor's” Opinio Pitcher Stage, formerly of the Yale collece team, but now professor of athletics at the University of Chicazo, is one of those who ave still confident of the futureof the national came, Hes “1 am aware that there nus been a great falling off in attendance, but I do not think the decline 1s permanent. ' The mevits of the game of base bull areso great that it can vever die out or cease to be tho Amcrican game, I consider foot ball better adapted Lo awateurs. but 1t will never sup- plant base ball in the affections of the public, heeanse professionals will not take hold of foot ball owing to tne dan, of the game, ““The charge that base ball is demoralizing does not hold good so far as amateur playing is concerned, but there could beimprovement in the professional game. If Snnday games were stopped, sale of liquor on grounds pro- uibited, ard better discipline among piayers maintained, it would help the sport, 5o far us an amatcur play is concerned, nothing could furnisn a more admirable training for the physical powers, as well as some import- ant mental qualities.” Club Puzes, ‘The last shoot of cthe soason of the Bemis Park Gun club was held at their new rounds across the river Thursday. It closed a very successful season. Increasea juterest has beeu taken in the club, and tue rexularshoots have resulted in o very uotice- ablo improvement in tho warksmanship of the members, The prizes offered at the opening of the season have been awarded, and the first prizes, consisting’ of two handsome gold inedals, were won by-Il, E. Chubbuck und Stocktou leth, Georee W. Loomis snd William Salisbury are tho winners of socond piace ond elezant shell cases. The special yeiso oered for the greatest improvement during tho stecl fishing red, was iswou by Marey Rteed. Tho corduroy shoot- g coat offered by the Bemis Owaba Bag compuny, 10 tne member participating in the erealest number of shoots, was won by F, 1. Blake. e Another “Last of the Season. I'ne Athleties and I'ort Omabas will cross bats ou the latter’s grounds today in the last gawme of the soason. As the soldiers have downed all comers during the past month, thoy are entitled to the chawpionship of the city, but the Athletics thiuk they can down them, so a good game is looked for, Old Re- liable Mclivaine will piteh for the Athletics. Buse Ball Briefs, Jack Crooks will wioter fu St. Louls with his wife aud sister. Mauager Feank Lsonard has gone into business av Lynn, Mass, ianzel leads tho Boston club in batting be- sides doing most of the calching, Collopy has come to life again aud is play- ing great ball in Brattleboro, Vt, Charley De Wald passed through the city during the week on bis way to California. 1t is said that Daa Clarke is bossing a sec- tion gang on the railroad near Ottumiwa, la, I);Adl"s wug is built just rigut for that kind of a job. I'ho New Orleans, Atianta and Moutgom- ery clubs ave so far'the only Southern league teams which have reserved their players for next year. Clevelaud won the second championship in spite of the predictions of the eastern papers Wwhich declared both Poston and Philadel- Phia Lo be strouger teams. Jay Faatz declaros chat the Rochester club owes him bacs salary dating from July last, but then Faatz couldn't be happy un- 1ess Le had somothing to kick about. Charley Custiog has returned to the stablo in Milwaukee for the winter. Charlie ays there are exactly 8,07 ties between Providence, R. L, and Brewerville. Wiliam A. Sunday, well koown to all ad- thelr cages until Saturday night. Among the Fighter With the arrival of Peter Jackson iu Aumerica there will be a comparative revival ©f interest 10 fistic affairs which have lan- guished since the enervation attendent w the recent saturoslis at New Orleans, publiods yot 100 languid to lake any mirers of the national e as “Billy" Sun- day, is iu politics. Hels running on {ne pro- bibition ticket for the general assembly in the IMirst seuatorial district of Iilinols. *Wien will newspapers which claim to bave the good of base ball at heart cease im- sing upon the public that the game is & uess aud not a sportt’—Sporting Life. If & fow more newspapers 'uu Paid some at- THE OMAHA DAILY tention to business princioles base bail might not have been in the condition that it 18 today. Anson will go on an extended hunting trip through Iowa after the close of the base bull season, Itis to be hoped that his eve for pigeon shooting has not deterforated to the SAME extent as bis ability to hit the ball, Jake Sienzel led the Northwest league in batting with an average of .35). Willio Mains 8tood eleventh in the list with .272 and ‘tri-socker” Strauss could only stock up.218, Comp's average was . Strauss led the secoud basemen in fielding. Joo Battin, the veteran third baseman, af- tor twentv yenrs on tho diamond, has gone back to his old trade of bricklaying. Lucky Joe! Many will he the impecunious ball tosser, with empty stomach and trousers out At the kaees, who will envy you before many moons, In the face of the threats of the magnates to make a 40 per cent reduction in salaries uext year, about the same per cent of the players would find it advisable to spend tho winter learning a trade. 1The past season has furnished some ilustrious examples of men who bad hsen very poor ball plavers beconnng excellent bricklayers, section hands, ote. Toa man up atree it bozins to ook as though the Boan Kiters would varry the championship rag to the Hub and draps it over the door of Fancuil hall, _ Well, Boston ouglt to have something. She has beon robbed of tho nonot incidsnt to the natvity of the world’s champion pugilist and the baso ball championshin will sorve as a sort of elixir tosoothe her in her daspondency. Whisperings Wheel. The Omaha Wheel club boys are talking of organizing an Omana century club, ‘The Omaha Wheel club G. O: O. organizd last week with filteen members, U'he object of the club is an annual run each seasor. Some of the Council Bluffs wheelmen are organizing a World’s fair wheel club for the purpose of riding to Chicago during the fair. The membership will be hmited, Perrigo’s L. A. \V. stove ‘(so dubbed by Sonutor Morgan) was set in_place ono day last week, ana many a cash prize session may be looked for duriog the coming winter, A large number of the Omaha Wheel club hoys rcde to Watgrioo via Eikhorn last Sun- day, stopping off at the merson seed farm, where a few hours were whiled away among the melon patches, Hattenhauer brothers and Carathuss of Council Biuffs took a ramole last Sunday afternoon north of Big laie and claim the made some discoverios which would surprise the natives at the World's fair. Miss Powell and Miss Kane, members of the Omaba Ladies’ Wheel club rode to Lo- gan, la., last Sunday, It is a bard ride for a lady and vory fow ladics wish to try it. Miss Powell avd Miss Kane madoe the trip of forty-two miles 1n six hours, T'he tickets for the election of the Nebras- la League of American Wheelmen are out, and now who is going to buy first? There will be vory littlo competition a3 there 13 but ono candidate for cach office with the ox- coption of the ofiice of chief consul for which A. H. Perrizo and H. K. Smith are candidates, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Wednesday evening the recipients of a very handsome weddiog gift, a silver tea service, from the Tourist Wheelmen, of which club Mr. Dixon is ropresontative to the Leaguo of American \Vheelmen. Captain Potter presented the gift ana Mr. Daxon responded, thanking the boys and assuring them that the Tourists would always be rememberea in the Daxon household. On the Tourists’ called run to Logan, Ia., last Sunday fifteen memt turned out and all had a very good time. ne roads were in fine shape avd for miles wereas hard and smooth as a track. Several pile-ups were ex- nerienced enroute, but all came out without fnjury. Tho ‘push” arrived at Lozan at 10 a. m. and were Laken in tow by the Logan wheelmen and shown the city. After a good dinner, which was relished by all, a visitwas paid to the Mormon encampment, where a couple of hours were spent roaming through the city of tents. Tho balance of the day was spent at the club house of the Logan wheelmen, where they wera rovally enter- tamed until train tim C. was charter 0 tuke Daxon were last Horses and Horsomon Manager and Robort J, 4-vear-olds, tied for the pacing record of that age, Sallie B, by Youung Jim, droppad dead in tho third'heat of the2:i9 race at Lexing- ton. Harry Wilke ¢ for £00, and Rosalind $4,500. ‘Americus, by Oaward, dam by _Dictator, has been sold to C. J. Hamlin of Buffalo for 15,000, It is promised that William L, sire of 12, will be on the turf noxt year. Mo is 10 years old. s said to have entirely recovered from his lumeness, but ho will be given no ng this year. 5. Reed of Lincoln, sold at the sire sale Wilkes brought has sold to an,, Western 200 D. Creighton of this city purchased New York Central, 2:13, at the Lexington sale and sold him at an advance of §00. Ono thing can be said 1 favor of Navey Hanks—if she i5 fast she doosn’t appear on the street with her brother’s suspenders on. —Yonkers Statesman, Over 1,000 borses were entered for the four weeks' mceting at_the Independence, In., ck, which began October 10. There wero -five entries in tho first race. The spectators at the Stockton, Cal., meet- ing objected to the races being contested for over a Kite track, and on the third day both the running and trouwing races were over the regulation, Abdallah Wilkes, ownod by Charloy Me- Cargar of Lincoln, paced a mile 1 2:14 on the kite track at Lyons recently. Abaallah Wilkes was ruised near Council Bluffs ana started in lifo as a trottor, but afterwards dropped iuto the pacing class, A suliy as beon made for Robert Bonnor that is sometbing of aa ianovation. It Las pneumatic tires, forty-1wo inch wheols, and the axles are so arvanged that it can be raised or lowered 5o as 1o be the right beight for auy horse. ‘I'he material used is tbular steci, tneiudiug the thills, Questions and Answors, -To " the Sporting Ed- ceide Dlease stite e during st winter in® L in your Sunday puaper, JOHL TR, temporature was 26 Ans.—The lowest below zero, registered on Jauuary 10, Conunnrs, Neb., the Sporting ior of Tik Ber nswer tho follow - < question in SUNpAY Bek to decide A bots Sullivin does notwhip Corbott, B ots he does, the fight s & druw, who wins SUBSCRIBER, s 1 b b Ans.—Toe bet is drawn. OMARA, Oct. 17.—T0 the Sporbing Tae i lease answer the fol tion tc loabet: In g of aonbie hizh five A deuls. ner draw Lo hi Must, 0 heho'd up e that Is not tr A SUBSCRIBEL Ans.—He can do as he pleases, Fresost, Neb. vot. 18.-To the Sporting Editor of Tne Be) Will you state<dn Tuk SUNDAY Her whether Corbew and Mitehell huve ever boxed together? ~Als U, Ans. "They were to have sparred in Madison Square garden last February, but tho match was stopped by police iuterfer- ence. OMAHA, Out, T ‘To tue Sporting Editor of Tne Be What color is Adrian Wilkes and when was e fouled? Ans.—Adrisu Wilkes is black. He was foaled in 1578, BURLINGTON, 18, April, 4,1801, Dr. J.§ B. Moore—Dear Sir: Huvoe bean troubled with catarrh in my head and faco for three years —at Limes was unuble to near had @ constant ringiug in 1wy ears and ior two years wis almost deaf. Have tried sev - eral so-callod remedies and baen treated by regular physicians and noted specialists, but failed to get any relief. I tried one bottle of Moore’s Tree of Life Catarch Cure. It gave immediate relief and effectad @ permanent cure, I heartily recommend it to all suffer- ors of this disease and will cheorfully give any further information on being addressed atmy home, No. 223 Sweoney ave., Burling- ou, [a. For sale by all druggists. Respectfullly, it. L. Rewo. For sale by all druggists. S The professors of the Ann Arbor, Mich, university have bad their saluries all raised from §1)0 to $500 & year by ue regents. Mrs. L. R. Pawton, Rockiord, Lil., writes: * From personal exparience | can recommead DeWitt's Sarsaparilla, a cure fo+ impurd blood and ¢enera; debility e e b b . et e e Nttt \. BEE: DAY, OCIOBE MARVELS OF NEW MILLINERY How the Belles of Fashionable Omaha Will* ba Head-Geared This Season, CHIC SHAPES AND GORGEOUS COLORS Tho Discoveries of a Reporter Who Visited the Modistes of Omaha and the Secrets They Told Mim. For the purposerof enlighter upon the—to a maseuline mind hensible and iudescribable vagaries and idiosyncrasies of feminine headgear for the approaching winter, as they will be illus- trated 1n Omalia, a-reporter visited an ‘‘em- porium’ near the curner of Fourteenth and Douglas and aifidently stated his mission to a stately beauty 1n black, with short curly huir, dazzling teeth, aud a self-possessed manner. She comprehierdea the aituation at onca and with an amusod twinkle in bor eyo procecded to paralyzo that reporter with a tectinieal exposttion of fall and winter fash. 1008, Hats are to be large this season. How large it would be difficult to say, for, given u tendency, fashion only stops when furtner development is impossible, This expansive- ness, however, is confined to the brim. Tho crown has dwindied to such diminutivo pro- portions tuat it is hardly worth cons deration, Such beauty and gorzeousness ol coloring has never been scen sinco the days of chiv- alry, us any one may discover {rom & glance over tho parquet of the opera houso or an inspoction of the show windows of tho fash- fonablo modistes. No bird of the trovics was ever arrayed ip more glowing plumage than will be the fashionable beauties of Omana this winter, ‘'he extreme is a flaming red, color, but just 1magine the sensa- tion, if two or threo years ago there had flashed into Trinity cathedral, for instance, among the blacks, browus, grays, creams and whites which were gay enough in those days, a blazing meteor of the bright- est caraation, with & broud, flapping brim, a crown hkea dice box and plumed (ike the helmet of a medieval cavalior. 'neso are very fashionable in New York now,” explained the reporter’s curly headed instructress, *'A little conspicuoust Um! Ob, i don't know. But—oh, yes, avite the correct thing for any one with the complex- ion to stard it.” From this extremo the colors shade away through all the warm autamn tints seen only on a maple-clad hiliside after the first touch of the frost artist’s brushes. One of the creations tenderly caressod by the whito fingers of the young lady dis- played all of thesacolors in a marvelously comstructed headdress of red velvet, brown foltand dark green plumes, And so skill- fully wero the materlals handled and tho colors matched and blended that the effect was no more giaring than is that of the autumn leaf. A hat to o worn almost anywhere is a broad brimmed gray with a wide binding of black velvet, trimmed with the stit Alsa- tian bow, one of the leading featuras of hat arehitecture this season, and o long, droop- ing black plumo. The crowa of this affair is | tho shape of the frustrum of a cone | about two inches in diameter at base. As far as utility is concerned a circa- inr door mat would answer ever, pose, | for no human boad could ever Le forced into that crown. comes a ‘creation” in dark green ng bimself a beoutiful the | velver. Tho brim 15 rather wide and per- fectly flat. From tho ceaterof this plano there rises up a “erown” which in sizs and shapo is exactly like one of the old-fashioned candle extinguishers which we can all re- member, Some sort of narrow white trim- ming is coiled spirally about this cone ard hittle green plumes sprout out aimost anywhere and everywhero, Don’t you think that is lovely?” inquired Miss Curlybead as she held it out avarm’s length and worshiped it. “Unspeakably,” gasped tha.raporter, and a little titter wirded: him that he was not alone. There were five or sixother curly- oeads 1n various parts of the store and as many pairs of sparkling eyes were taking in tho situation and appreciating it to tho dis- comliture of the iuterviewer, “Now here is something which is protty to be worn at the theater, for 1nstance,” and the young lady brought forth a pure white on There was no doubt about it, it was pretty even in the abstract without tho protty face which it will some aay set off, no donbt, It was composed of somo sort of felt. white as the driven snow, and a_magnific iong white ostricu pluae fell gracefully over the broad brim. 5 far as colorwas concerncd, the next was perfeetly satisfactory, The foundation was brown with rose pini: trimmings and set off with along brown piume. But the that crown azaiw, and this time it w. stories high, The first story was i dice box about thres inches bigh, and the second was a1s0 u aice box buta couple of sizes smaller and opep at the too. ow, what do you supposo that cup was put there ford” asked ine reporter, who was this tuno an honest searcher for the truth. %O, well. it would do for matches, wouldn't it{” smiled his informant, as she handod out the next lovely thing for $15. 1t was a ribbon hatinlavendorcream and yellow tints, with a plume that sprouted up like prinze of \Wales feath Whan the rain rains on it the days of usefulness of thls §15 hat will be over. A vory picturesque headdress was one which bad a sensiblo crown, o dark vrown foundution with deep croam trim- mings and two long streamers, Set about the crown was a brown velvet continental cocked hat showing a yetlow lining., ‘I'nree “loves of bonnets”’ were shown at most uniovely price: Tho first was an cevening boanet sparkling with rid cent trimming which is owve of thov newest things in fall millinery, This was_really ono of tho daintiest, most oe- witching ‘conceptions shown, Tts colors were cream and tan, over which was a spray which leoked 1ike the drops of dew, Another bonnet not quite so delicato was of black velvet with Nilo gresn trimminge, I'he stiff, straight aigrettes in all colors are quite tho mode, quantities of them being massed in ut the back or the frout of tue hat. On some plu of the white and light-colored felts appear flowers appliguad in o darker color. ‘Pue Taudem, 8 its namo migny mply, s one of the smartest hats of the Season. It hasahard crown, low and square, tho brims tursed upward in & piguant vetrousse, with tuo back and front shighuly pointed Clovon crowns in felt bats aro associated with traveling, for these are much used for the purpose. Boing 50 soft and pliable, they can bo stowed away in the pockot, Man and useful are tho travelicg bats shown, They ave trimmed either with broad braid or velvet or silk ribbon. Many are possessed of what are called the winged sides or brims which stand up liko wings, A pratty matinee bat for a young girl is of rice straw, edged under the broad brim with Nile green velvet and trimmed around the low crown with white ribbon loops striped with honeysucklo pink, iutermingled with fan piaitings i white lace, Soft sbaded os- trich tips are in frout. ‘I'ne Letitia capote for a young matron has a soft brim in plaited black net, edged with a wreath of berries and foliage'in jet or tho iridescent bangles, matching the nead of the hair pin amiust bee curls, The crown, of puckered tulle, is coverad with yellow corn flowers and upstaudiug ribbon loops match- ing the wide strings, Thre> of the pretty blossoms nestie lovingly on the curls of her brow, while @ bird's boad rests in the center, accompanied by job wings and o Lrainesse trailiug back amougthe flowers and drooping ovor 1o touch thewavy masses of hair bebind, ——— No other Sarsaparilla bas tue merit by which Hood's Sasaparilia has won such a firm hold upon tidweoafidoace of the peonle s “Bob" Burdeite; the humorist, is a deacon in the Haptist cowrch at his home, Bryu Mawr, Pa. Indige: R 23, 1892--TWENTY ~incompre- | | have ename PAGE FRILLS OF FASHION. Striped bengalines in iridescent colors are very new and popular. Color plays an important part in the fashions of ‘the day, the gayest of tints and most surprising of color combina- tions appearing even in the corded and twilled ana plaided wool gowns, tho first to appoar upon the etreet to announce the nutivity of the mode. Fine gold gimp is one of the most fashionable warnitures, especially for the trimming of cloth dresses. They ' may bo had with a triple cord, wide enough to garnish the hem of the skirt —as well as a narrower design—not l;nwh moro than a cord, but of course flat, In honor of Queen Isabo! hats, wraps, slippers, and jewels ar- ! ranged in antique patterns, and among + the most elegunt of autumn bonnets of hl!u'k velvet are those called the queen, trimmed with the softest and most deli- ate of yellow Isiballo roses and jot aigrettes, Bodices aro without excention fanci- ful, and almost invariably terminate at the waist line, where the skirt is hooked up over the bodice beneath a band of velvet or trimming; or they ave made in the striotly empire order, faliing in folds from” tho short yoke or jucket without being confined “except just be- low the bust. Awong the many protty which the new season is bringing is n daggoer for the hair, which is the latest touch to the empire stylo of wearing the hairin the high Josephine knot. The hilt of the daggor is several inches long, and tho prettiest ones are of a dull gold filigree, studded with small stones of many sorts, The young man who is sending a hox of 8weots . to the girl he ndores does it propecly only when ho ties on top a appear novelties Russian enameled spoon. With this sho will tho dainties to her pretty lips, for this ho will y about $25. Y But when it comes toa ques- tion of love, should money be consid- ered? Just now, instead of the dainty por- fumes, all tha fashion girls ave hunting for old scents. The Chinese ones are especinlly liked, but a girl who ha old Ezyptian receipt is looked at with onvy, though her men friends insist it has” u stufly smell very suggestivo of mummies. Pretty school dresses are made of brown or green tweed for winter wour, in combination with pale blue wool. Tho skirt i which fastens with The biouse is of the revers on the coat, nlso silver buttons fora fin coat is lined with bluo like Theso dresses are in scarlet and white, scarlet, The new Russian belts works of art. The flexible sometimes divided into bands in front to which large ornament with pendants, erfect copics of rare pieces of goldsmiths’ work from specimens in coliections. Others d buckles of curious shape and color, and other buckles are of gold filigree on curious balt bands, The new ribbed velvets are very much 1to trim gowns of faced cloth and camel’s hair. These volvets, with Rus- sian velours, have become decidedly popular and are used for cloak dresses, redingots, three-quarter coats and parts of tailor’ costumes. Thoy appear in shades of chestnut, coppor wn, ma= genta ved, gray, moss and areen, and aro narrowly ribbed lika cordn-r kilted to a narrow belt, buckle of silver. blue, and the of blue, have . The little the blouse. tively made up or blue and are really belt band is several narrow is attached a olive Pears’ | = Soap |Liqur Habit, Pretty boxes and odors i are used to scll such soaps as no one would touch if he saw them un- disguised. Beware of a that depends on something outside of it. soap Pecars’, the finest soap in the world is scented or not, as you wish; and the moncy is in the merchan- dise, not in the box. All sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists; all sorts of people are using it. "~ ARE YOU SUFFERING rpos Female Weakness, Catarrh or = Rheumatssm, 7/ (hronie, 4 Nervous o « Private Diseasts, IF 80, OALL ON Dr. Searles & Searles Consultation Fr'ele. el wieaged 10 1o th most succosful specialiat in A AT 00D, NERYOUS, SRIN AND URIN- My DIsEANES Gonoreha Ut Mere (rom 4 10 G days % o3 for 11 fo. URE permanently curat, ramoval com lote, without catting, eaustis or dilatatioa at homo by patient without @ mom Syphllls carsd pormansntly R 1 unfaillag: und buccessfully (VITALLT eation 10 b ; B movera mental sl 3 1a widdly 1 lias 1 VICTIMS T0 NERVOUS AUsT g WEAKNESS ARLY DECAY in WA TOs3ES wiih and MIDDLE A (' pgih, ual organs lmy ad pned pramaturely in approscniog ol dily to our new ateat for of U 0n 6 adrass with stamp for lack of vim, vigor, ired L ital pow ciroulars, frea book aiti re. Dr. Searles & Searles, Next to Post Office. I 118 South 15eh OMAHA, ) Straot 'y wdulterated with starch, which are stibie & Cocoas ~BEST AND COES FARTHEST - leaves no Sediment on the bottom of the cup. Free Admission at The Western Clothing Co's. THIS WEER O PROGRAMMIE, WALTZ. Men’s Kersey overcoats, three shades, ready to waltz out at $8.80, never bafore sold less than $10.00. GALLOP. Shetland Ulsters, plaid lining, ask $12.00 for them, FOLLOW. Men's fin prices. LANCERS. Boys’ Shatiand Ulsters a: $3.00 will changa hands readily, this being halftheir value. QUADRILLE. Boys’ Kersey, malton and Irish frieze overcoats, get their parte ners on account of good looks and low pricas, ALL POLKA. Children's cape overcoats at $1. 30 jump along, ages 4 to 1 quickstep, the low prices will mnake them 9o, MARCH. Childre proc will gallop quick at $8,78, others Dress ova bats will follow in lin: at unheard of 3, at 1's stylish Lord Chumley overcoats at $2.90, lead the ssion for good value. We guarantee a saving of 23 per with others at this SPIROIAL OVERCOAT Weslern O Mail Orders v Be sure of st cent comparing our pricss ceive prompt attention. and numbor. BEST AND MOST RELIABLI CURE FOR THE Opium, Morphine, 2 AWD TOBACCO. A cure guaranteed in instance, For furthe dress the Bedal Gold Cure Co, Blair, Neb, % every parliculars ad- S.E. Contb™ L PERCENT =7 €. i — S TE ?"”fik PAID O \m1 [ A9 (savINGS BA £CTORS 33 Biovy Guvcgrfiflafil RUWYMAN, EWNASH GBLAKE APITAL $706.006.80 31 miLian Tros ¢ Kimsart — = — U Lome by correspondence. Medicine OF inatrarients sent by i 2 o it 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. nronte, private, s Forrespondence strictly private. BBook (Mysteries of Life) sont £0s. UMoe kours)s. m. 10§ jundays W n. m. 10 13 m. Send skamp Lor repis. —eemy e | INTERNATIONAL SANITARIUM DEPOSITS y used. New trontment forlons visiL e muy be tronte . DR R W. BAILEY h ‘.'..,‘l!,‘i‘; . \‘,,“I\’C}"‘.. L 1610 and Howard Streets, ARG SRXR 50 Roows for Patlents. OMAHA, NEB, TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUL PALN O DANGER AFPULLSET OF TEELH ON RUSBE #5.00, anteed, New ones I FOR th extracted In srted ln evoning Porfect fit gu 19 of Romovahle Bridzo Sastie Plate apresented. 1 Vaxton B e Telephons 1035, 161haal Faravn Sl ‘ Take Elevutos or Stalrway froa 16l Street Entrunce. <% ¥ ARE TROUBLING YOU! Chronic, Private & Nervous Diseases, Ah o i) " MALE AND FEMALE. Men como st lieo thes exsnlied ol Wit | Plles, Fistula, Pissure and Stries palr of our PERFECTION” SPECTACLI ture of the Rectum permanents 8 8 ekt 1n (o worid ; 1 | e st o il foll yau ah and Iy cured without the use of Knife, . 1o a0 GOLY SPECYACLES Ligature or Caustic, FROM 8 U sTEEL SF SREN FROME Ul Envlose et stay s and ous 107y ul Yor protecting on DISEARES ind Question patr up will 1 MATLED FREF | INTERNATIONAL SANITARIUM, 101h and Howard 8ts., Owmal W. C. MAXWELL. M. 1., Pres. preiveres Meyer & Bro. Co,, Jzwelers and Opticians. Farnam anl 15th Streets, Omaha FARM FOR SALE, | M. RO For prl nd L apply to chilog bflurud taki J. D DEZENDOWF, A (#3ake Ficeel Chicayo,ll HENTOAT T i