Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-12

| BOX NO. SZ-Mr6. JuHette LANCE, MT VIII
Farrell, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Cronin Of Ere
Box No. ss-Mr and Mrs p. t. McGrath.
Or, and Mrs r. w. Bailey. Miss Olga
LamhoIer, Mr.. e. T. Mccarthy.
GOOD DAY FOR THE LOCAL STABLES
| McCOrd and Brandeta Figure Largely
in the winnings ON "Wednesday.
| fairly good attendance was the record
| for the Wednesday matinee and the pro-
gram was most interesting two extra
| events being added. potato race was put
| on at the finish OF an otherwise interesting
program and the park tandem class was
advanced from Saturday afternoon because
of the extra numbers which will have to be
pulled off Saturday afternoon. Most of tho
| events were local in character and conse-
quently of great interest to the horse people
hof Omaha. Three new numbers for western
horse shows were on the list of events, two
stallion class and delivery wagon class.
w. H. McCord secured eight prizes during
the afternoon and evening. two firsts, three
seconds. two thirds and one fourth. A. D.
Brandeis had six entries and won six
places.
The special bargain matinee for Friday
is attracting considerable attention. Adults
can visit the show for so cents and children
for % cents An effort was made to have
the Board of Education dismiss the chill
dren who wished to attend the show, but
the board was unable to comply with the
request
Children of the different charitable insti-
buttons were given free admission tickets
to the Horse Show matinee and many re-
sponded by their presence. The pupils of
the School for the Deaf were also the
| -
the show more than did these children and
they were not backward in showing their
appreciation. ~
d. A consolation purse of $50 has been hung
up by the management to be competed for
Saturday afternoon. All horses are eligible
which have not received'Fa blue ribbon,
either single or double. They are to be
shown to gig.
stations on Parade.
In the opening event, the stallion class
for 4-year-old or over Constantine clearly
outclassed the others. Constantine is one
of the most royalty bred light horses in
America on both sires and dams side He
is noted winner in the show ring, having
taken many blue ribbons in the eastern
shows. He has a record of 2;124, and his
colts are beginning to show great speed.
Colonel John Donovan. the owner of Con-
stantine is owner of King Hill farm, and
general manager of the st. Joseph stock
yards.
Some Local Competition.
Alice Wilkes, owned by T. c. Byrne. was
given the blue ribbon in the local road
ster class, while w. w. Mace's bay mare
was given second, and Mr.. Guiou's Daisy
third.
In the gated saddle horse class, Arthur
Brandeis was an easy victor, while Rus
sell Imam took second with his May. and
Mr.. e. w. Anspach with George took
third.
A fine array of local rigs faced the judges
in the best pair of horses and station wagon
class. The judges were undecided for a
long time between Mr.. McCords Young
Bob and Kimball and Mr.. Brandeis beauti-
full pair of blacks, Bob and Mae The
veterinaries were called in to decide upon
a slight limp thought TO be noticeable in
one of McCord's horses but 1t was evil
; IDENTIFY mistake for the judges gave the
blue ribbon to Mr.. McCord, the red to
Mr.. Brandeis and the yellow to A. c.
Smiths new team. Cedric and Erie
Considerable expert Workmanship was
manifested in the ladies' saddle horse class.
the riders being Miss Esther Byrne, Miss
Helen Oudahy and Mrs. ]. II. Parker, jr..
of st. Joseph. Mrs. Parker won first nb.ce
for Pepper with Glendale and third place
for A. e. Ashbrooke with Break o Day.
Miss Cudahy was second with Kilmanock
OF the Crow & Murray stable. Judge
Steiner, an expert horseman himself, said:
You would have too travel long ways to
find better ring OF horsewomen than that.
I All are skilled and born riders. 1t surely
takes rider to handle those hunters"
when the Ponies Come.
In the pony class there were ponies OF all
sizes and descriptions. Large ponies with
small boys, and small ponies with large
boys, and there we're some girls too, that
is, two girls, Leola Brandeis and Alice
Cudahy. George Pepper recognized the
difficulty which the judges were laboring
under, so he came forward and added SOS
TO the purse, so that the ponies could be
divided into large and small classes Leola
Brandeis made a decided hit with the
manner in which she rode her new pony.
Orphan Boy She sat with all of the nom
ehalance in the world, entering the ring
without sign OF hat.
Six rigs were shown in the best single
delivery outfit class novel feature for a
horse show, as the wagons were loaded
with the wares which the firms they repre-
scented handled. The Cudahy Packing COM
pany's rig was the winner, while the Advo
wagon was second and Garvey's laundry
wagon third.
Park FOur-in-HandH.
Probably the finest teams ever entered
in western show ring were shown in the
park four-in- hand class which was al
Yanced from Saturday. The requirements
OF the class were that the wheelers shoE.d
be under fifteen hands two inches and this
barred all Of the regular teams, so the
four leading stables at the Horse Show
united and made two beautiful teams. The
leaders from the four-in- hand OF each OF
she Pepper, McCord. Crow Murray and
Ash6reoke stables were doubled up and
there was surely some high stepping The
prize was given to the Pepper entry, which
consisted OF the two Creightons at the
wheel and MeCord's leaders in front.
No startling deVelOpments came 10 IN.