Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 10, 1903, Page 2

/ ‘THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: BATURDAY OCTOBER 10 Wi CLOSE “Don’t be down hearted about an apparent failure, . It may be shéce disguise.”’ Thompson, Belden & Co's—with our in ~there is a constant stream of new th FINE TAILOR-MADE SUITS—In the very absolute perfection—prices from $5.00 to $i FINE FURS—Very handsome Altracha very cholee skins—from $60.00 to $46.00. FUR NECK SCARFS—In sable fox, I eholce furs—prices from $12.00 to $45.00. COATS FOR LITTLE CHILDREN-Fro extra chojce styles In cloth, velvet and oth all made exclusively for Thompson, Belde from $5.00 to $18.00. LADIES' WAISTS peau de sole, at $5.00. LADIES WAISTS-Made of fine black SATUR DAYR AT 6 P. M. CLOAKS. Furs: The cholcest styles In ready made garments are alv Bee, October 9, 1903, Suits, aists to be found =i hing ever gets old e mense turn-over--n ings arriving daily. newest styles—fitted with care and 0.00, n fur coats—fully guaranteed—made of bella fox, marten, beaver and other extra m 2 to 6 years—We are now showing some er desirable materials—these garments are n & Co.—they are very elegant—prices Beautiful black silk walsts—made of an extra fine grade of brilliantine—prices $1.50, $3.00 and $4.00. SILK PETTICOATS—New and handsome styles teceived yesterday—prices for realiy good quality petticoats $5.00, $7.60, $11.50, $13.50. ‘Tromnrson, Brroex §Ca +'Y. M. C. A. Building, Corner Sixteenth and Douglas : Sw maids of honor have been escorted to the | dins and stand there in splendid tc their arms filled with-roses and compostng | a pléture; The King! The King! By the presence of the governors the multttude knows its king is near, and with the trumpets lifting thelr voices to most regal blast, he comes, stately and bold, his face hidden by a bushy beard, | Gorgeous In & suit of wine-colored velvet, relleved hy facings of yellow and male Aumptuous by a mantle of ermine and rich eloth, - The king mounts the throne with the greatest dignity; the ladles of the eourt might be used for models of all that femininity. whould look like, and the crowd heers. Ak-Sar-Ben IX at last takes his ightful place. He looks hard but not un- kindly at the throng, and with a gesture of ‘sorrow ‘tears his beard from his face and reveals the features of Sir Fred Mets, once just a common knight Then follows a softer strain and from sl arother Ingress proceed girls, all in white, with red roses in their arms. They are the: speclal malds of honor, and with A dignity befitting the occasion they ad vance end range 'themselves along the alsles made by the divided square of the ploturesque sir knights and the haughty wbvernorsis. A tiiy page: bearing a pillow, on which reposes the 'cfown, and' then the queen—every inch ‘what a queen of Quivern ghould be—tall and dark and ex- quisitely Yobed ‘and enrichtd with a mag- nificent traln, which two deas little girls help her to support. . BEAUTIFUL GOWNS AT BALL Brief Dederlption of the Costumes ‘Worn by the Ladles Who Attended, | the | The coronation robe was, {ndeed, befitting fa queen, blt still consistent with a mem- ber of the debutante set called to that high honar, Over rich white silk and clouds of | filmy tissue that ended in accordion- . pleated flounces, the gown we: a pearl | white chiffan. At the foot of the skirt) a deep flounce, graduated 1o, a long, fuli| trall, was edged and triigmed with three % clusters of fold-like, Inch tucks und above | ¥ the flousice a rich app lque of heavy thread ;Jace, thick'y Jewelad with pearls, turgaolse | fand brillants} rose at tie bick to meet . & bodice of the same. Two pointed panels | | of jeweled applique and lace dropped frem | the waist almost to the head of the flounce. {The bodice, decollette, was richly trimmed, front and back, With the same Jewelled iace | in pattern, the tucked ch.ffun stili show- | Ing below it_and above the bodice. The draped sleeve of tucked chiffon come to the | elbow, ending with a fall of the jeweled | lace and trimmed with the applique. A white algrette and a band of pearls and dlamonds was woin fn the hair and a neck- | lace of pearls completed the costume, Over | » all hung the coronation mantel of rich red | velvet, lined with white satin and edge | ‘ with ermine, held to place by bands of ermine and a yoke of pearis and brilllants. | A Miss Elizabeth Allen—White opera batiste over white silk, with cluny lace, girdle flean Beauty roses. . W. P -Black lace over white silk, with garniture of blue and white velvet; dlamonds. Miss Sara Alexander of Chicago (guest of M.l"l‘l Edith Thomas)-—Lace robe over pink B, R. W. Balley—White voile, with lace and passementerie; diamonds. Mre. J. L. Baker—Light green peau de | crepe, with lace medallions; diamonds and | roses. . Miss ?Ilyo Baker—White opera batiste, | ' With lace. alow—White crepe, « Mre. 8D with chiffon _pk ings; diamonds. Mrs. M. T Barlow—Light blue poplin, with | lace_trimmings; diamonds. | Mrs. Frank Barreti—bBlack grenadine over black silk, with trimmings of lace; d.a- | monds. | Mre. J. E. Baum—White lace over white silic. | rs. A. J. Beaton—Parlsian own of | white chiffon over white silk, Wflh cluny lace trimmings: diamonds. Mrs. R. W. Breckenridge—White silk tissue over white silk, with lace yoke. Mrs. Francls Brogan—Black lace over white chiffon, with garnitures of jet and veivet ey Miss la May 'Brown—White opera batliste, with _valenclennes lace and insertion; American Beaufy roses. | Mrs. ‘E.E " Bryson—White chifon, with | oint lace collar and satin ribbon garni- ures; lilles of the valle: Mrs. Ward Burgess—Whiie chiffon Mrs. W. J. Burgess—White volle, cluny lace and pearls Mry muel Burns—Black lace and net, b jet and lace trimmings; diamords. re. E A. Benson—White crepe de chine, | with venetian lace and ne velvet tiim- with m!nsl Mrs. John 8. Brady—Black net over black | Mrs, chiffon, with point lace; pearls. c. Mrs. Clement Chase—White silk tissue over corn-colored siik, with Irish point collar and_corn-colored velvet garniture. Mrs. Henry T. Clarke, Jr.—White lace over white siik, with chiffon and pearl trim- mings. Mre, “Willlam Hill Clarke—White crepe chiffon elaborately trimmed with lace and chiffon pleatings. Miss Marfe Coffman—White net with chiffon and lace . trimmings; American Beauty roses. Mrs. Clark Colt—White liberty silk over taffeta. with antique lace trimming. Mrs, Frank Colpetzer—Cream etamine over cream silk, with cream lace and pink chiffon_trimmings; diamonds Mrs. T. L, Combs—-White satin, with trim- mings of black net and pearls; diamonds. Miss Lee Comstock—Light blue voile, with laco applique. Mrs. J. H. Conrad--White etamine over white silk, with lace trimmings. . Miss Cotton—-White dotted Swise American Seauty rose Miss Cole, Chicago (guest of Miss Lomax)— Black net with lace trimmings. Mrs. Champlin, Chicago (guest of Mrs Clarke Coit)—Light blue crepe de chine, with lattice trimming of blue velvet and pearls. Mrs, F. D. Crates, 0.~Pink satin; diamonds. Mrs. Roy Chapman,” Chicago (guest of Mre. Harry Perkins)—Black lace over black silk: diamords. Mes. F. J. Coates, Grand Island (guest of Mrs. ‘A. H. Rawitzer)—White crepe de Pris and all-over iace; diamonds. Miss Fay Cole—White embroidered chiffon. Miss Fannie Cole—White mull with trim- mings of rose point. Miss Crane (guest of Mrs., B. H. Sprague)— White chiffon. Cleveland, . Mre. C. N, Dietz—White grenadine over white silk, with lace trimmings. E. Miss Cora Bvans—White silk mull. Miss Beulah Evans—Tan crepe. Miss Blanche Ehrman of 8t. Joseph, Mo. (guest of Miss Rehfeld)—~White tucked batiste. with trimmings of duchess lace and tulle. . Mrs. T. A. Fleld—Black lace gown; monds.! Mrs. Thomas Fry—Black grenadine over black satin with velvet applique; dia- monds. Miss Eligabeth Fry—White opera batiste with lace; pearls. \ Miss Anna Fry—White Parislan lawn and valenciennes lace: pearls. Mise Alice Fry—White Parisian lawn and valenciennes lace. Mrs. Emogene Foote—Cherkoee, la.—Black silk_net over scarlet silk, with trimmings of French applique; American Beauly voses. dia- Mrs, L. N over black silk, with lace trimmings. Miss Gonden—Pale blue crepe over silk, with trimmings of eream lace. | Miss Lucy Gore—White opera batiste, with lace and insertion. Mrs. Frank Gould—Black grenadine over black silk, with trimmings of white satin and applique; diamonds. Mrs. Willlam 'F. Guriey—Spangied black net over white taffeta. Mrs. Willlam. F. Gerke—White net and real lace over taffeta, with trimmings of turquoise blue, embrojdered with pearl and sequins; diamonds. Miss Georgine Grothan, St. Paul, Black peau de sole, with trimmings black sequins and chiffon; diamonds. Mrs. F. B. Hockstetler—Ecru crepe with real lace trimmings; turquoise. Mrs. Charles Edgar Hockstetler of London, England (guest of Mrs. F. B. Hockstet- ler)—Parls gown of white point despray over white silk, with black chiffon and real lace trimmings: dlamonds. Miss Stel'a Hamilton—Yellow brocade silk, with trimmings of duchess lace; pearls. Miss May Hamilton—Red crepe de chine over red sllk. Mrs, George L. white taffeta, appligue. Mrs. Tom Collins Havens—Brown silk eo- line, with white net and lace and trim- mings of pink velvet; diamonds. Miss ifllr'lrfl Hitcheock—White crepe de chine over nink silk. Mrs. George N. Hicks—Embroidered helio- trope crepe, with_lace trimmings; dla~ monds. Mrs. A. C. Hul'~Cream stamine, with lace berthas over a fourdation of cream silk. Mrs. Frank Haller—White silk cloth, Parls gown, with point duchess lace trimm.ngs; clamonds and opals. iustav Hahn—Black lace over black taffgia; diamond: Mrs. Eugéne G. auck, 8t. Louls—Ivory- tinted crepe de chine, with lace insertion; diamonds. Mrs. R. C. Hayes—Black embroldered “mousseline de sole, with trimmings of blue panne velvet, jetted net and real lace. of Hammer—Bla lace over with trimmings of white . | Mrs. A. W. Jefteris—Cream brocaded white silk trimmed with rose point bertha. Mrs. Charles Johannes—White opera ba- tiste with pream lace trimmings. Mrs. George A. Joslyn—Black and white net figured with roses over black silk, with cream lace trimmings; dlamonds, pearls and emeralds. K. Miss Georgia Kennard—White silk muslin with lace trimmings; American. Beauty roses. !ur‘; W. 1. Kierstead—Champagne-colored grenadine w.th black dots, trinmed with yellow lace and black velvet ribbon. Ik, with fet trimmings. Hugo Brandeis—Black Dinck eilk; diamopds Mrs. Benjamin Bnles of Denver (guest of Mrs. H. T. Clarke, ir.)—R'ack embreid- ered met over white k. with chiffon and lace trimmines; diamonds Mrs. H. N. Bell Aurora—~Black spaneled net: robe over black satin, with jet trim- mings; dlamonds, . Wilter T. Brewer of 8t. Louls—C eam mousseline pver taffeta, with lace trim- m'ngs: diamonds, Miss Sheiby Barriger—White ea'in and “ Good taste is essentially & moral quality " —Ruskin Then Gorham . Silver h,h?ly the highest in its owner, for | taste is apparent in ‘the productions of the Jetted netgover | Mrs. O. D. Kiplinger—White mull taffeta, with lace applique; Mis P. Kirkendall-White lace. with velvet and jewel trimming:; dlamonds | Mrs, L. H. Korty—Black lace ovee cream- colored taffota: diamonds; cream roset Mrs. John A’ Kuhn—Gray meleor crepe, | “witn'lace trimmings. L. M E. V. Lewis—White lace embroidered in coral; porals. Miss Florence Lewis—Pink Japanese slk | “embroidered with pink chrysanthemums. | Mra. George W. Lininger—Paris duchess | "lace over white crepe: diamonds. Miss Lomax—Wh te Paris musiin, with lace t immings; American Beauty roses. | Miss Olga Lamhofer, Schuyler—Embrold- ered white organdie, with trimmings of | _real lace; pearls. | over dla- Mrs. Van B Lady spangled trimmin; iver gray silk, with dlamonds. | Miss Jennle Lyons—Canary silk and lace Mrs. Bugene Levy, Nebraska City (guest of | "Mre. H. Rehfeld)=~White silk crepe with trimmings of real lace: dlamonds. Miss Pearl Leys—Red silk with trimmings of point lace; diamonds. . Miss Nellie Moore, Council Bluffs (guest of Mrs. O. D Kiplinger)—Whi e opera ba s with deep bertha of lac pearls American Beauly roses Mrs. Charles Mar-h—WHhite opera batists, with lace and insertion; diamonds. Mrs, J. F. Mawhinaey—=White organdie, in- set with lace medal fons: diamonds. Mrs. W. M rris McKay—Elue ciiffon el orately shirred, with rose piint trim- mings: peagls and d amonds, 4 Mrs. Thomah A. McSaane—Blue' gray aifon Rlice ‘Craim aseRe 5§ ce Cre lon - crepe de chine, with chiffon medallion trimming Mrs. 8. A MoWho te organdle and lace: diamonds anfy pink of Mrs ‘8. Srepe; , St 5. Louls—Goewn of | Mrs. Neb.— | break pompadour stk with pearl diamonds Mrs. J. M. Metcalf—Champagne-colored renaissance lace gown, with chiffon ruf- fles; dlamonds and_turquoise Mrs. Morita Meyer—Black lace, over white velvet, with “trimmings of velvet and medallions; dlamonds. Miss Minnie Meyer—Yellow vellow taffeta; pearis. Miss Lydia Moore—VYellow chiffon yellow taffeta, lace trimmings Mrs, Roy Moorée—Black silk crepe de chine over taffeta. Mrs, George P, Moorehead—Black renais- sance lace over white chiffon, with cut hflfll trimmings iss Mae Mount—Embroidered crepe, with lace trimmings. Mrs. Preston B. Myers—Black black silk, with jet garnitures. Mrs, A. B. McCrea, guest of Mrs. D. V. Sholes—Black crepe de chine, with trim- mings of silk applique: corais, Miss McCrea (guest of Mrs. D, V. Sholes)— Imported gown of turquofse blus net over blue silk, with trimmings of lace; tur- quolse Miss Olive Mitchell, guest of Mrs. J. M Metealf—Cream net over cream siik Miss Mitchell (guest of Mrs. J. M. Metcalf) —Lavendar tucked chiffon, with trim- mings of lace. trimmings; chiffon, over over iridescent lace over N. Mrs. F, A. Nash—Pink Luzon silk pink taffeta, with lace applique. Mrs. F.. B. Nichols, Florence—Yellow mousseline de sole over taffeta; diamonds. Mrs, N. H. Nelson—-Cardinal crepe de ohine over cardinal taffets, with trim- mings of cardinal mousseline de soie and tulle; American Beauty romes. 0. Mrs, H. E. Oleson—White peau de sole princess, with lace trimmings; diamonds. P, Miss Nellle Penfold, Lockport, N. Y.(guest of Mrs. H. J. Penfold)—\Vhite Paris tucked mousseline with trimmings of in- sertion and_embroldery Mrs. Marc Perkins—Black chantilly lace over white chiffon and taffeta, jet trim- mings. Mrs. George Pritchett—Black net embrold- ered with jet, over white satin; diamonds. Miss Helen Peck—Pink crepe de chine and pearls. Mrs. H. J. Penfold—Panne crepe de chine over taffeta, with trimmings of applique and cream chiffon: dlamonds and pearls. Mrs, William A. Paxton, Jr.—Black span- gled net over black satin Mre. Harry Perkins—White point de esprit over white taffeta; diamonds. R Mrs. A 8. Ritchle—White monds. Mrs. Thomas Rogers—Black net over black silk._ with lace trimming: Miss Blanche Rosewater—Light blue crepe de chine, with trimmings of lace; medal- llons. Mrs. A. 8. Ritchey—White chiffon and dla- monds. Mrs, A. H. Rawltzer—Entire gown of Ara- bian point lace: diamonds. Mrs. B. Rubin—Black lace over satin. Miss Nellie Rubin—Ecru net over blue taf- feta. spangled net over white silk with trim- mings of velvet ribbon, chenille and sertion and Nile green panne; diamonds. Mrs. W. A. Redick—White silk mull with trimmings of Irish point lace. Mrs, H. Rehfeld—Black érepe with trim- mings of point lace; diamonds Miss Rehfeld—Green ‘crepe de meteor cver green silk with trimmings of cluny lace and black velvet ribbon. Miss Hattle Rehfeld—White over white taffeta with iace. Mrs. Louls 8. Reighenberg--Pil peau chene with trimiings of antique diamonds and violets. s, Mrs. J. R, Scoble—White crepe, with trim- mings of lace; diamonds. Mrs. W. L. Selby—Green and cream crepe, with_applique of pink asters. Mra D, V. Sholes-Gray volle, with trim- mings of cream lace. Mrs. Allen B. Smith--Bluck Brussels net, with trimmings of duchess lace and jet Mrs. Byron H. Smith—Cream slik net ove cream silk, with trimmings of I pearls. ks Mrs, Floyd Smith—Rlack crepe, with trim- mings of light blue and lace; pearls. Mrs. H. Sprague--White lace over M. Metcalf) taffeta. inclair (guest of Mrs. J. M e ehifton over blue aiik, with trim- 1 f lace. M’l':ln?(‘ oE Samson—Black crepe de chine over black silk; dlamonds. . Mrs. J. W, Thon‘ul—l}rec;m #ilk, with trim- of rennaissance lace. H‘X"b‘ll“l-.)dllhn’l‘homnl—\vhile Parislan gown over chiffon; dia- point esprit r °H . of. chiffon, with trimmings of real Jace; | ‘American ‘Beauty FOSeS. v e ¢ Mr:"rR:flwrl Hmble—Shifred “aRd fodked cream ik, with trimmings of Jace; medal- Ml‘&nerukey—whne chifton over white silk, with trimmings of lace and ribbons. Miss Louise '{ key—White chiffon qver white silk, with satin ribbon garnitures. Mrs. Mel Uhl—Mode silk v mings of hand-made lice & roses; dlamonds, oile, with trim- nd ‘embroidered w. Mrs. Harry Wilkins—Pink chiffon over pink silk, with lace and ribbon trimmings; dia- ds. fta. W, G. Whitmore, Valley—Gray eta- W. mine over taffeta; _nem-lus. t. Mrs. Ellis H. Wilson, Louis—Paris gown of net over taffeta, with trimmings of lace; diamonds. Mrs. D. N. Woodward—Champagne liberty silk, striped, with narrow black velvet and garnitured with duchess lace and rose pink velvet. Mrs. A. Whitmarsh—Black peau with_real lace trimmings. Miss Wakefield—White chiffon. with trim- mings of lace insets; American Beauty roses. Miss Flors Webster—White net over white silk, with trimmings of cream satin and . 'y Raymond Welch—Light blue volle, rs. MEttn trimmings o Trish face and touches f black: diamonds, Mps. C . Weller—Tan-colored grass cloth, e———————————————————— OVER STUDY Children Don't Break Down When Fed Right. It is often the case that when children down at school it is attributed to overstudy, when it is really only a case of improper feeding. This can easily be overcome by a lttle care In the selection of food and -drink “Since childhood I have ben a coffeo drinker, and about a year ago I became 80 mervous and run down that I was com- pelled to leave school and give up stullying altogether. “Everyone thought my il health was due to overstudy, but during several months of rest my condition did not im- prove, but instead 1 grew worse. Medi- cines falled to help me and 1 was sick and miserable all the time. One day a friend, while discussing my condition, advised me to leave off coffee and try Postum. It was ‘not’ long before 1 began to gain strength, for Postum began to bulld me up almost immediately. “In less than three montha from the time 1 left off coffee and uséd Postum I was de sole, back again at my studies and was soon | studying harder than ever befure, and yet I teit and looked fresh and sizung, in spite of the hard work. There car. be no doubt in the world that all this improvement was due to leaving off coffee and drinking Postum in its place. “My married sister, hearing what Postum did for me, thought she would try it, but In making it she did not follow directions and got a weak and characterless drink, from which she and her family turned in disappointment. It was shortly after this I visited her and mude Postum as directed on the package, which is easy enough, and all were better than coffee. Since then Postum has held & high place i my sister's house- hold and her health 18 very much better since she left off coffee and began Postum. “A schoolmaté of mine whose com- plexion was very sallow und muddy saw what Postum did for me and decided to drink it in place of coffee, and It was but a short time until she began to gain strength and her complexion lost its sallow hue. Now she says she will never drink:any more cofféee, but will stick to Postum,’ Ihis young lady also tells ofimumerous other relatives and friends whese health, appearance and welght have been very much benefited by leaving off . coffee -and drinking Postum, the food drink. Al names given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Look in each package for & copy of the femous lttle book, ‘“The Road to Well- ville.* ¥. M. Rublee, Broken Bow--Black silk | o delighted tiiey said they liked it | efmbroidered in Black, with face yoke em broide: dlamonas. Miss W elier—Yeilow crepe de chine, with Taggotung. Harry Weller—White Paris musiin er wnite ik, with trimmings of lace; iamonds. £, Wheeler, Jr.—White liberty or white slik, with trimmings of ver pink siik, with trimmings of lace Mrs. Victor White—White royal vcile, with trimmings of cluny lace. Mrs. Lucq tay.0.—white organdie and lace over blue taffeta. cncock—Black net, with cut O, ans, es Molines (guest of . H. Hardy)—-White chitfon: pe J. B Spencer—White silk tissue, lique; pearls. Falion—Pink crepe, point lace; . J._Murphy, Sioux City (guest of M. R. Murphy)—Black embroidered pe, with white trimmings; pearis. Frances Bell—Pink crepe de embroidered In roses. Miss Ethel Tukey+-rlounced organdie. Mrs. George Shields—Black crepe de chine, over veliow k. Mrx. Charles . with garnitures Miss Jessie Roy pearl trimmed. Miss Fredericka Lydia Mocres)—Batlste over white silk, Mrs. Ole Berg, Blafr—Black silk and lace; diamonds. Miss Hen ictta Bartlett— White chiffon and lace insertio; chine, ‘Wilhelm—Cream cloth, , pink, Chatlie, rose figured; Wessels (guest of Miss and lace gown, , Salt Lake City—Brown & oint lace. Miss Winnie Rhoue:—Figured organdle. Miss Bessie Dumont—Lavender foulard and lace applique. Miss Minn.e aanson, Sloux City= de ohine and lage, ‘over pink silk. Migs Norment—White lace gown, xilk mousselin Miss Steda. Vodrie—Bjue crepe de chine, cream applique. Miss. Chariotie. Clark—White swiss, mull and lace. Mrs, Paul Getschmann—White silk’ tissue, embrojdered in. black; diamonds Mrs. Clarice Cole—\White embroldered silk; diamonds. Miss ' Georgla Krug—Brocaded satin, ange chiffon trimmings, Miss Laura Maulick—Green pearl %nuomt-nl.rln pearls. Mrs. Edward Johnson—White arabesque lace ‘and liberty silk; monds. Mrs. Ralph Corfnell—White point de esprit real lace: pearls. Miss Florence Kilpatrick—=Pink silk and Jace; pearls, Mrs. H. Hardy—Black net with over black siik Miss Swenshurg (guest of Miss Helen Peck)—White chiffon, real lace over taf- feta, fmported gown. Miss ‘Viola Cahn—White chiffon enciennes lace over Dpink; Beauty roses. Miss Helen Peck—Pink silk, trimming. Miss Blanch Howland—White silk net over biue_silk. | Mrs. N. E. Dilrance—Black crepe de chine and lace over black silk Mrs. A. B. McConnell-White lace studded with pearls over white silk; pearls and diamonds. Miss Agnes Holland—White chiffon with valenclennes insertion. M ¢, New York, nn)—Black ink erepe white or- silk crepe, voile, dia’ turquols, and val- American rose point (guest of lace; dia- Miss Marie Elmore—White with blue trimming. Mrs. H. D. Neely—Cream voile and trimming. Mrs. V. H Laederich—White Irish point lace; diamonds. BOSTON ENFORCES THE LAW Knocked a Story Off a Fashionable Hotel Because it Exceeded the Bullding Limit. Visitors to Copley Square, oston, who have been there previously, will wonder what there is about this beautiful section fion that strikes the eye so strangeiy. volle and lace lace etamine closely will they arrive at the reason for the change in the telghborhood's appear- {ence. Then they will see that six feet have Dbeen shaved off the top of the Hotel West- minister and fts ¥oof brought to within ninety feet of ‘the street level. The heavy cornices, tod, 'Ate gone, and the building lcoks now as $hough & glant cleaver had sifced off its héads (107 THe top of the ng now looks plain, bafé' @nd desolatd a result of a long cofitinued fight owen ¢he violation of the Massachusetts statute Hmiting the height | of bulldings in‘#his élabsto square. When the hotel waw'bullt, some' years ago, this statute governing the helght of bulldings in Copley Square was ignored, Then came along the Inevitable objectors, and the con- tractors were ordered to remove the cor- nices, which were heavy, richly carved and expensive. They carried the matter into court, and the issue was fought out for two years. Late in.the spring the supreme court decided that the cornices must come down. Before they could begin the work of tear- ing down and stripping the walls a new roof had to be built and copper sheathed below the original to protect the suites be- low from damage by storms and dirt. This accomplished, the ripping away of the ten feet of outside terra cotta work began, and 1s now completed. So well built was It that the workmen could proceed very slow- 1y, and the operations have cost well above $100,000, or more than the work of placing the roof on in the first place. The-hotel cost originally over $1,000,00.—New York Tribune. The Dances o Legs before wings seems'a strange cholce for a bird In a critical contest. That many possessors of wings—kings of the air—de- pend up their legs for winning a mate, is an inexplicable freak of that most eccentric period in the lives of man and beast, court- ship days.. Yet dancing I8 not un uncom- mon bird accomplishment. Our Wweste:n prairie hen is a well known dancer. The convenient for “tripping the light fantastic toe." The solemn, matter-of-fact fiicker, or golden-winged woodpecker, indulges in a remarkable performance, as stately as the minuet of our great-grandparents. No feathered dancer is more graceful and spir- ited than our own mocking bird. Standing opposite each other (for toth birds take part in it), the palr move from side to side “chasselng” with mincing steps, “turning partners,” and quite comically emulating the ball room maneavers we are familiar with. In ope case, after various evolutions, all in most dignified manner, the dance came to an end with a striking figure, one of the pair, with no apparent use of the wings, suddenly leaping over the head of his vis-a-vis, who as promptly wheeled and presented a face to his eccentric partner when “he touched the ground Weekly 011 Company Organizes. STURGIS, 8. D., Oct. 9.—(Special.)--The stockholders of the Bare Butte Ofl com- pany held a meeting here at which by- laws were submitted and adopted, and the following were elected a board of direc- tors: George F. Earley, Charles Francls, H. E. Perkins, C. L. Bradford and Joseph Meyer. The directors In turn elected the | following as officers: George Earley president; Charles Franels, vice president; | H. E. Perkins, treasurer; James McNenny, secretary. The work of drilling for oll on the company's property north of this eity has been begun and by the end of the present week it is expected that the hole will be down at least 300 feet Puniskment. “Didn’t 1 tell you not to propose to me again?” “You sald something of the kind, but of course it made no impres<ion on me. ‘Oh, it didn't! Well, I'll give you a les- son now that you won't forget. You'll never propose to me again.” What are you going to do m going to accept you Plain Dealer. ~4Zleveland After Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil 1s ap- plied. Relleves pain instantly and heals at the same time. For man or beast. Price, ¥c. Not untll they have studled the buildings sandhill crane finds his long legs especiaily | FLOOD IN NEW YORK (Continued from First Page.) rescue. Every ferryboat was met by half a domen truckmen and the passengers, in stead of hearing the usual “Keb, keb, Kkerrige, kerrige,” were greeted with “Take yer across the crek for a nickel.” Many thousands of men and women were unable to reach their places of business today owing to the washouts and land- siides on the rallroads and trolley linas in New Jersey, Long Island and Westches- ter county. The New York branch of the Erie raliroad was reported to be entirely tled up. Hundreds of tons of dirt stone had been washed into the cuts and stalled the trains. The hundreds of people in trains were forced to remain were for many hours owing to the fact that the streams had overflowed their banks and flooded the roads, making them almost impassable for three hours. graph wires also suffered blown down, barns and outhouses on the farms undermined, and cattle strayed from one farm fo another seeking shelter. The local forecnster said he believed this was & record rain fall. The highest previ- ous record he could discover was Septem- ber 23, 1882, when six and seventeen-one- hundreths inches of rain fell in twenty- four hours. Hecord Raln Fa The St. Mark's district in Brooklyn suf- fered severely. THe water was two feet deep in Fulton street mear Tompkins ave- nue and access to the elevated stations ex- tremely difficult. Several of thé surface lines were stalled and many cellars were flooded by water, which covered the side- walks. The Lone Hill (L. L) life saving station reports a barge anchored a half mile oft shore at Dutch Plain, near Montauk Point, unable to proceed for o storm. Many occupants of coitages along the banks of the Rambo river fled drom thelr homes. ‘The crews of two canal boats are said to have escaped. Besides the iron Lridge, a wooden bridge across the lake from Oakland to the village of Fottston Lake was carried away. The territory covered by the flood ex- tends about ten miles. All the low grounds between Patterson and Pottston Lake is under water. The territory between Pat- terson and the village is cut off except by boat. the stalled where they Paterson Isolated, PATERSON, N. J., Oct. 9.~Cut entirely oft from the world for hours thig afternoon Paterson saw the Passalc river rise until it lacked just nine inches of the height at- tained by the great flood of February last. The isolation of the city was practically complete, all telephone and telegraphic communication being entirely suspended for four hours. Not a train has arriv Rere since morning over any road except the Lackawanna, which managed to get a local through tonight. The Erie is out of communication entirely and trains are stalled on both sides of the city. There is not a trolly wheel turning in most parts of the city. On a few lines a car or two runs back and forth between flooded points. Of the thousands of commuters who left ceeded in getting back this evening. One death has resulted from the flood. Mary Hadley, 14 years old, was swept to death when the bridge over Olden creek was car- ried away. Probably the greatest damage will re- sult at the Passaic steel works. The water poured into the fire rooms and all the fires were put out. Every furnace In the plant was running all the time and filled with molten metal. The puttiLg out of the' fires is causing the metal to soldify and unless the' fires arve going by morning the steel will be hard and there.will be nothing for it but to tear down the furnaces and re- bulld. Water poured into the Rogers loco- motive works compelling them shut | down. to ‘Water Ten Feet Deep. In the city water stgod ten feet deep on the lower streets near the river, which for a time early this afternoon rose at the rate of one foot an hour. When the rain ceased the flood began to subside. All | the factories along the river shut down this morning. It is feared that the walls have been dangerously under- mined by the current. The abutments of the West Twenty-fifth street bridge were undermined and the whole structure col- lapsed. At Little Falls, above the city, bridges were swept away. A train on the Newark branch of the Erie road was wrecked today by a washout near Nutley. Two of the cars crashed against the abut- ments and many people were more or less injured. The loss in the city is Impossible to es- timate, but ft will run close to $1,000,000. Much will depend upon what condition the streets In the flooded sectlon are in. Sound- ings made by the street department indi- cate they are badly torn and washed out. The state of foundations of buildings in the flooded sections is also unknown and will remain so until the water subsides. An officer of the Passalc Steel works to- night sald that the loss was already fully $10,000 and might be $100,000 it the blasts were not going by morning, which seems impossible now. - Hurricane Warnings Out. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.—The heavy rainstorm which set in Thursday morning continues tonight. During the last thirty- six hours three and one-tenth Inches of rain have fallen. The storm s accompa- nied by a high wind, which reached & mix- imum of thirty-six miles an hour this after- noon. Beyond the flood'ng of & few streets, caused by choked up sewers, no damage of any consequence has been done In this city or vicinity. The Delaware and Schuyl- many near the danger point. At Atlantic City, & m. and 8 p. m. today. At the Dalaware hour. Hurricane warnings are up along the | coast from the Dalaware capes north Wyoming Valley Flooded. SCRANTON . Oct. 9.—~Reports from up and down the Wyoming valley coming in tonight are that the flood s the worst in years. No. 1 mine at Carbondale and the Glenwood at Mayfield are filling with water. BALLSTON, N. Y., Oct half inches of rain fell here during the cighteen hours ending ot 8 a. m. today. The storm was general throughout Sara- toga county. All streams in this vicinity are at flood height Storm Of Virginia Coas NORFOLK, Va., Oct. 9-~Two three- masted schooners are reported blown ashore oft Ocean View in the lower Chesa- peake bay. A sixty-mile gale is raging along the Virginia-North Carolina coast from Cape Henry to Kittybawk and re- ports of rough weather have been coming in from the seaboard. The heavy blow has backed an unusually high tide into the inner harbor and all the water front streets in the commercial district are flooded. Great Damage in England. LONDON, Oct. 9.—~The heaviest rainfall of the year is causing enormous damage in the north of England. The roads are im- passable, railroads are being interrupted, bridges are down and the valieys of the Dee and the Twed are like inland seas All kinds of animals and wreckage are oat- ing seaward. Much outside work has been suspended. 9.~Three and a and | Tele- | Fences were | here this morning eunly a few have suc- | Kill rivers are above normal, but nowhere | N. J., four inches of rain fell between 8 | breakwater the wind blew fifty miles an | QUICK MEAL Milton Roger rolled other. Sule Prices STEEL RANGES § THE MAJESTIC THE MONITOR THE PURITAN THE QUICK MEAL Made of extra heavy planished cold- steel, lined with heavy asbestos. se lees fuel and bake guicker than any Many styles and sizes at Speola Up from $29.76 We are Sole Omaha Agent Write for eatalogue and prices. Open Saturday evenings. Ranges sold on payments. s & Sons Co. (4th and Farnam Streets, CELEBRATE CHICAGO DAY (Continued from First Page.) capital; keep U as banks and trust c ganized and insy subject to inspecton, mpanies are now ors cted, and uncertainty--not uncertainty of judgment, but uncertainy respecting the facts upon which judgment acts—will' disappear. In _this way, and this way alone, in my judgment, can this increasing ciass of the property of the country be brought back into the y own rnhll\, In thix way, and in thi alone, will the government be sav scandal of putting its stamp upon e rises that in many ereafter for prosecution as scagm defraud, Cleanse corporations of The reputation that has grown out of ou ent policy and the -cure will have been ac- complished. Reclproeity with Governor Van Sant spoke in part as fol- lows: ing homes in Canada, filled with lov our republican form of government, versely, muwtitudes of = Canaulans achieving comfort and affluence in the bor- der states. The Interchange of correspondingly multiplies. The necessiiy for the freest commercial intercourse be- comes more and more imperative. subject is, Indeed, one of great mom-nt. Canadians and Americans gre every day becoming more intimate in manifold ways The development ol that in.ernational spi | is growmg evidence of the advance civilization. ¥ national pol.cy ery public and private act for ost “cordal friendliness of relations and inutual good will between the United States |and the Dominion. Who knows but | inauguration of so wise n policy, togeth with_ the peaceful invasion of Canada by the American farmer, may not bring about “a consummation devoutiy to be wissed," | with the universal amity and the and Stripes floating over all lands the Gulf of Mexico to. the Arctic Among the others who spoke from efrele, ers at the Lake Side club State Attorney Charles 8. | Orrin N. Cuarter and Rev. of this city. banquet Dineen, wi Another Oppor ity for Homeseek 10 Home-Seek. The Frisco System again that it will sell tickets from St | Kansas City’ to points in Oklahoma, In- | dlan Territory, Kansas ‘and, Texas, at the very low roundeirfp rate of $15.00, Opportunitics for hames i’ tha' Southwest are 'still pléntiful, dad thé ;best lands are Dy il means all taken up. Excursion tick- ets sold at this extremely low rate will be good on any of the Frisco regular trains leaving St. Louls at 2:30 p.m., 83 and 10:00 pm. October 2, and Kansas City 7:15 p.m., and 11:30 pam., on the same date. If you a Southwest for a future home, this excur- slon of October 2th is an excellent op- portunity to Investigate the country. Your own home ticket agent will able to give you full Information as to rates and, limits of tickets. Write for our Interesting titled, “New Lands Along the tem,” by Bryan Snyder, tailed information to R. § retary Frisco Irmigration Louls. announces booklet en- Frisco 8y and for de- Lemon, See- Bureau, Bt A Malden’s Troubles, Helen—Gertrude lay awake almost whole night last night worrying. Clifford—What was she worrying about? “Oh, she's afraid the man she is going' to marry may love her more for her money than for herself.” “Why, Gertrude speak of." “T know, but she has a rich relative some- where In the old country, and she thinks he may leave her something.” “But does her flance know of this rich relative?" “Oh, she hasn't any flance yet; she's thinking of the time when she will have one."—Kansas City Journal, the hasn’t any money to To Cure In One Duy Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tdblets. Al drugglsts refund the money if it fails to cure, E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 2e. GOLD MEDAL | Pan-American Exposition. | clous drink, for making Chocolate Icing or for flavoring lce Crean, Lowney's | *Always Ready” Sweet Chocolate Powder has no c¢qual. The full chocolate quality and properties are prescnt, usadultered asd usimpaired. ' to start on assets reasonably equal to their in opl's ases call immed ately Thousands of American farmers are mak- t Con- are yminodities Tals of and should have spropriate rogard for the increase of the Stars 18 Frank C. Lowden of Chicago. The princ pal speak- Judge R. A. White, all Louis and | e looking to the be | Your Money Returned It Hyomei Does Not Care You of Ca tareh, Say Shermun & McConmel Drag Company. In advertising that the{ will refund} the money to anyone purchasing a Hyo mel outfit vho can suy that it has done hem no good in the treatment of cavarrh, Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., corne Sixteenth and Dodge ¢ , mean exact what the guarantee says. Of course the percentage of Hyomel Is nearly one hundred or they could not afford to make this usual offer. But if the treatment should) net be adapted to your case there will bo questions or quibblings when you to get your monc 1 the beglaning the presence of I8 not admitted stands to cured unless syed. The liyomw:| the catarrh germs eve: alr cells, soothes and ¥ mucous membrane and and lasting cures SR #lsted the usual Catarrh cannot be cured administered throuzh the omel is the only aatural has made cures that seem The outfit costs but §1.00 and consists of an inhaler which will inst a lifetime and sufficieht Myomel for several weeks treatment Additional bottles of Hyomel can be procured for Goc Eherman & McConnell give their persoil guarantee with _every Hyomei fit [ they sell to refund the money If it docs not cure. There is no risk whatever to the purchaser of Hyomei o by el un- cures no 8O of catareh is due to, gorms in the afr passages eve hysiclan. 1t catarrh 2 germs de tr kil minutest irritatcd womp! reason that these eannot tirst atment the als the mokes in that methods of treatme are by stomach method and it miraculous. THE DAINTIEST SOAP MADE is HAND SAPOLIO. The only soap that makes every pore respond, and energiz:s the whole bsdy. It is a summe: necessity to every man, woman, and child who would be daintily clean. Keeps you fresh and Isweet as a sea breeze; prevents {sun burn and roughness. Mak: {the test yourself, Imperial Halr Regenerator 1s every where recognised s the STANDARD HAIR COLORING for. or Bleached Hair. Its appli Carion s hot sected by bathes e ourlis sbeolutely harmiess, Yalusble tor Meard and Mustaghs. ONE APPLIC, \f\ TION LASTS MO! unpenal Chemical Co., 13 W. 23d 8t., N. ¥ Sold by Suerman & McConnell Drug Co., o Use Big @ for ui ras dischareiadafim sent in plain wrasper; by erp Treraid, fod 8).00. o7 3 bitiles 2.78. Circular sens o8 requests FEMALE BEANS rest moutlily Jegu- Mloristreugest best, ‘Tawsy, Pennyroyal: not & single rai Touiitto “aves eitaved 18 v Bhermian & McConnell Drug Co., Omaba. NEW PUBLICATIONS | WITHIN THE PALE MICIMEI?‘IMVITT. A REMARKABLE BOOK based on in- side personal investigation of extrior- d cond |t in Russia, not hitherto RTLING REVELATION of the tie persecution of & great race. A DRAMATIC STORY of what hi wihout and within the Pale of Settlement allotted to the Russian Jows. A recordof poignant personal fnterest and permanent National value. iZmo, $1.00. Sold Everywh A.S BARNES & (0., 156 5. W AVENUE, NEW YORK, AMUSEMENTS, BOYD'S | siesnte TODAY AT 230. TONIGHT AT 8:16. Mr. Walker Whiteside N WE ARE KING Prices—25c, 50c, B¢, $1.00, $1.50 Matinee—2bc, S0c, Tc, $1.00. Bunday Matinee and Night, HUMAN HEARTS, Prices—2c, ¢, Toe. Matinee—2%c and b, URRIGHTON TELEPHONE 1581 SRY NIGHT-MATINEES THURS DAY, BATURADY, SUNDAY MODERN VAUDEVILLE, Mary Hampton and Company, Juli Rose, Clivette, La Vine-Cameron ¥r Marguerite and Hanley, George Schindier, Blandard Quartet, ul:xd the Khodrome Prices—10c, KRUG THEATRE '°%.3%%.° PHONE W0 SPONIGHT, 3 ATURDAY : BEST BEATS, S%e. \ Bunday Matinee—“ARIZONA."