Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 28, 1905, Page 7, Image 7

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    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: KATt'IlDAY. JANUARY 2S. 1W5
if
AFFAIRS AT SOU 1H OMAHA
Lfrcp f Jala Piper C&1U Attonlica to
.' CoTjditioc of Citj Jail.
AUTHOMTfl - HAVE LITTLE TO SAY
t onett-eaert lata at Detention Boone Bach
as Makes np Kay If I Ulle
lHUluri frmn OiKllr
l C-leen.
rha of Jak'.- Plptr from tr.e Uy
Js:l at n early hour Friday mornini ha
ajeun ealled the attention of the city
authorities to the unnft rendition of th
rrison. Iirvestlgstlon shows that the ham
acroaa tha windows la the woman's de
partment are bolted through tha frama
w rk with the head of the bolta on the
insedo aal (he bum on the outside. All
that waa needed to release Piper i to
ihoone aa hour- when there waa nothing
arolng on In tha Jail. Aa accomplice cn
the ouuide loosened the bum and dropped
the ban so aa to make an opening larg
enough for a man to crawl through. Mayor
Kovtaky Raid that at the time the deten
tion department waa fitted up there waa
aome talk of having tha bolts holding the
bare riveted, but that tbJi waa not dona.
Chief Brlggs had little to cay about the
escape of Piper, other than to remark that
etc clue aa to tha e neaped prisoner's where
abouts had been dlicovered.
Keia Turnqulst, night Jailer, ssld that
nine men besides Piper were la the deten
tion department when Piper made hla es
cape but they never said a word and that
Plpr waa not minted until breakfaat call.
V. X. C. A. Satee.
The proposition to ralie the membership
K by the first cf May I arousing much
Interest among the members. The lunch to
the January club will be held Monday
evening. February .
The High acheol basket ball team will
play Bellevue college Saturday evening In
the gymnasium. Admission will be charged
to defray, the expenses of the game.
Three new Bible rlaasee have been started
this week.
The board of directors are meeting with
a splendid response In their canvia for
funds to support the work this year.
Ite-v. T. V. Moore will speak at the men's
meeting Sunday on the subject, "Freedom."
A song service will be a feature of the
opening exercises.
Trying Holdop rases.
Bam and Ray Piper and Robert Sullivan
were given a partial hearing In police court
yesterday on the charge of holding up W.
W. Westrope a week ago. The hearing
commenced at 10 o'clock In the forenoon
and had not been completed at the ad
lournment of court In the afternoon. West
rope went on the stand first and told how
be had been steered Into the Ford saloon
about ten minutes before the robbery was
pulled off. Sullivan and the two Pipers
Senled having had anything to do with the
affair. Today the state Is ezpeoted to pro
cure some evidence showing that the men
charged with the crime were connected
with the affair. The courtroom was
crowded all the afternoon with men anxious
to listen to the testimony.
Maaf Bead Inquiries.
City Clerk Glllln received five Inquiries
yesterday from eastern bond buyers relat
ing to the proposed Issue of $260,000 sewer
bonds. As the bills before the legislature
ertalnlng to this Issue of bonds have not
een acted upon the clerk cannot give any
definite Information St the present time.
The inquiries git to show," said Clerk nil
lirt. 'that bond buyer are deirous of bld
dltig on S-uth Omaha securities."
Hagle f Ity .oals.
'Tr lifter sint the week In Chleato
looking nfter business matters.
City .Mt-.rney W. C Lambert Is suffering
frr m a ver att.tck of the grip.
Rev. Ir Tlrdsl' t slnw!y rer-m-erlrg
from a severe sitae k of the grip.
Mr. and Mr. J. P. H'ighes, Fortieth ar:d
S streets, report the birth of a daughter.
Th'at fverilrs memiere of .Vdih ehnpt. r of
Ne ;.miii ltr will g ve a social at Ma
sonic hall.
Mis" Kdlth TmmMe of Papiilion l here
f'r a fw davs. the guest .f Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Trumt'le.
Tloke- for the mmi of tntertatnments
to be pifn by the Ron Temp elub f.r the
benefit of the hospital building fund are
now on sale
The f -year-old daughter of Mr. ard Mr.
J Ftanke. Seventeenth and S streets was
Quite biiily Injured yesterday afternoon
while coastine.
T'nlon evsrcellatle meetlrr will be held
at the Firs; Presbyterian church commen
cing Ftindny fetht. Rev. T. V. Moore of
Omaha will be the preacher.
Ceneral regret is expressed on sll sides at
the death of Wiluaro Stewart. The d-censed
was one of the best known men in South
Omaha and waa weil liked by those who
knew him.
r ,
i i
j AT THE PLAYHOUSES
u.
srr-
Anaoaaeessenta of the Theaters.
A matinee will be given at the Orpheum
this afternoon and at the last performance
of the Mil for the week tonight the curtain
will rise at 1:13 sharp.
For the week commencing Sunday mat
inee Herrmann the Great will be the big
feature attraction. The famous magician
promises something new In legerdemain
and illusions and a magnificent scenic in
vestiture for his palace of enchantment.
Marie Herrmann, the queen of illusion. Is
assisting him. Frederick HaJlan and Mollis
Fuller will present a new one-act comedy
entitled 'The Sleep Walkers." Mallory
brothers and Maiy Brooks will entertain
with varied Instrumental music and terpsl
chore. Charlotte Ravenacroft, the vocalist
and violin virtuoso, comes for the first
time here, which is also the case with
Hennlngs, Lewis and Hennlng, In a con
densed musical comedy; Russell and Locke,
singers and dancers; the noted English ac
robats, the Alpine family, and the Kino
drome pictures.
"The Maid and the Mummy," now run
ning at the Boyd, will be seen at a mat
inee this afternoon, this evening, a mat
inee Sunday and will close on Sunday
evening. The next attraction at the Boyd
will be one of the treats of the season.
Miss Maxine Elliott In her Clyde Fitch
comedy, "Her Own Way." This piece
comes with a strong New York verdict
behind It. and the original New Tork cast
and production. It will be here on Tues
day and Wednesday evenings and a special
matinee on Wednesday.
Da a re Tonight.
Jolly Eight club's lively ball this evening.
Osthoff hall. Sixteenth and Cass; fine or
chestra; a grand good time for you. -Tes
gent's 25 cents. Welcome.
Table De Hots Dinner Sundays at Bal
duffs from 11:30 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. 60 cents.
Harry B. Davis, undertaker, CI 8. 15th.
Rational Hall Incorporated.
Godfrey Horacek, Frank Jaroa, Joseph
Vonaawk, Joseph DolexaJ, John A. Bar
ton and John Hostek are the Incorporators
of the Bohemian National Hall company,
whose articles of Incorporation were filed
with the county clerk Friday. The capital
stock Is $10,000 and the purpose of the com
psny Is to acquire real estate and erect
a building or hall to be used by fraternal
and other societies.
Baad.
It 1 a tiro to ore bet that the manager
of the company that is plaing "The Maid
and the Mummy" doesn t have to tell tha
I girls in the , horus to go to bed after the
pcrfurro.tnce. Not much. Tf everyone of
that aggregation of youthful loveliness
Isn't re July to tear fir the hay as soon as
she gets her rnettimr-g safely tied up In the
Vlg bag that holds them h11 for they are
numerous anl plenty and into her omn
street cloth, then there's nolhli.g In the
thory that hard work is a cv e for Inscm
r.la. The chorus is the biggest pert of
tl.e show. s:id It is cn th- move all the
time, from the rising of the curtain to the
going down thereof. It doesn't sin-.ply man
euver in graceful steps to stately music.
but it dances and whirls and kicks up Its
hee.s r,t nods and waga its heads and bows
and waves its arms, and all to quick time
and with a general rhythmic effect. What
the chorus may look like In repose can be
imagined, but not realised, for It is never
still long enough to give one a satisfactory
glimpse. The general Impression Is that
the faces are young and fresh, with seniles
that hardly seem to come from the prop
erty box, and laughter that is genuine
while the bodies are trim and lithe and the
limbs, displayed with more or leae artless
abandon, are such as meet the ordinary
requirements of beauty. At any rate they
are shapely and nimble, and those that are
encased in skirts, keep billows of drapery
floating In clouds of vaii-colored lingerie
In dance after dance and picture after
picture. If any success attaches to this
production, It is surely due to the activity
and persistency of a chorus that Is a thing
of beauty and a Joy while it Is with us.
Miss Adele Rowland has the only voice
heard last night. She Kings very sweetly
with a mexxo soprano that has evidently
been well cultivated, for while It lacks vol
ume. It Is rich in tone and flexible In qual
Ity. The humor la contributed to In various
degrees by Richard F. Carroll, Eddie Gar
ved. Louis Wesley. May Boley, Bessie Fair
bairn and Janet Priest. Some of It Is unc-
tlous, some of It is diaphanous, and nearly
all of It Is far fetched, and not a little
is coarse. The piece Itself Is a conglom
eration of nonsense, strung together with
but little reference to continuity. The
music generally Is good, although two
numbers plainly indicate that they were
not acored by the hand that directed the
general composition. Mr. Carle, author of
the book very modestly announces him
self as furnishing the music as well as the
words to this pair. It was awfnlly decent
of him to thus exonorate Mr. Robert Hood
Bowers, who is responsible for the rest of
the music, most of which Is worthy of a
better cause, and who conducts his com
position unobtrusively but effectively. The
piec will stay at the Boyd until aftsr
Sunday night, with a matinee this after
noon and on Sunday
Invest Constant Oil s-.ocx, 301 Jf. T. Life.
Edholm. Jeweler. Utn and Harney.
t'wlty AIHaace Reeeptloa.
The Woman's Alliance of Cnlty church
gave their regular semi-monthly reception
at Metropolitan club hall last evening. The
affair was a very pleasant one and waa
largely ttended nd was In the main one
or tne most succeewrul thus far given by
the alliance during the winter season.
Refreshments were served In the banquet
room, the main hall being devoted to
dancing and social diversions.
The ; Organization of the
em 11 o
R
Type
gton
write
encircles
the Globe.
Salesrooms:
SO. AKZtICA
Wew T r
A kma
Albaay
Aan Arfcnr
rdnors
Atiaata
Asstia
fcaltimora
battle Creek
bans ir
biutmua
tllriiiluffbaia
ItkxiBilugtoa
Staff ale
Butt
laraoa
Cedar Rapids
Cbarleaiua
Cbarlctta
C'taltaDosga
tairas
( lncluoatt
t t-laa4
Colorado Sr.
(aluotliea, O.
Iallaa
Iofaasort
laua
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lJetitar
la aiolDM
twtrult
Inner, DeL
ftnhiKiue
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Brie
rt. Wartk
GalrMtaa
i.rad fcapiea
barrtsberg
ft art turd
Heleaa
II.Miatop
laiiM nasoua
I its act
laeksosTine
kala Base's
Kins a city
K liisstua
I Inc. la
!4nk Kork
ta Ac air
T.Krt.rlll.
Unea
II a a-ti rater
siri'.i'tilt
Mtlwankr
kltnMw polls
Blubllr
I.Hitfctnery
TvaabrlUt
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New Haven
New Orlaaas
N purl
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Oakland
fdea
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maba
Fauurah
f'-bacula
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I'klUdclpbla
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Pnrtlaud il)
PartaJnoutB
I'rna-tdeuee
I'ueblo
Haletrn.
Krsdllif
KtrkBHind
luirbratrr.
San urtriio
halt l.aka City
Fiaa nl. '111.
K. o raocises
Fas J aw X
atavauaak
Scramoa
brattle
OloMl (Mr
F oik Ken
rivitaaa
SrnieM J)
St Jaert
ft. IxuiM
fit. Paul
Hrraeuas
TSMM.
Terra Basts
TMaJo
T.peka
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War. Trl.
Waahtrtrtaa
Wiirrfciwa
Water bury
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Toronto
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it. Joba
frt. Jubu'a
TaneoOfer
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vi lunlpeg
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Montrrey
liuranati
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Chlbuahua
Taraplro
L. 1-otnai
Haittllo
(ampearby
Mrrida
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larnriiaa
Oetifurf
C.lbara
Malansaa
I'taar d Kie
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tRagua la Grande
Vapta riaa
gantlago
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tart-ad.
Uaaitlton.
Bermuda
Bellas
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panaaua
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SO. AKZUCA
Aatafafaata
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Bwun aU. A
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t'klias
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lara
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Sao I'auki
Fanriar
lalcahiiaas
Tr Wcti in
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Londos
Atxrdren
Atieryatwytk
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larinoutb
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kdinuurgk
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tilourrsta
lireat Varnoutk
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llnrrt-wyata
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Leeds
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A'rtaudrla
Cairo
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Tuuta
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barrar
Bnmbay.
Madras
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Kanfoob
King a pore
I'euaug Poenibiyai
Rattvla
ftaiuarang-
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Ranka
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Haipboof
Rnng Knng.
Sbanibai
i'auttio
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Hankow
Urn lala
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Kin Chin
T"klo
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Kobe
Manila
Taahkent
Tlflte
T.irmk
Irkutak
rtlar"weatarhlnak
Vladlrustok
Tene Tows
Rloemf"ntcla
Pulamayo
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tart Londos
Jnbaunratjurg
Kimberl.
kUigwlUUBl-
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Pie ler tu a rl t Iborg
t'ort F. Use bets
Pretoria
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N'rwraatls
Adelaide
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Contemplate for Thirty Seconds
the Work of Thirty Years!
DILYS REVIEW OF TRADE
Etormi at Home and Ccmpliciliom Abroad
CtKk Activity.
MANUFACTURING i LASTS ARE BUSY
Prndertlna f tone aad rig Irea
(tlawea at Maalmaaa a parity
Western Markets Are
Iras Ahr,
SEV YORK, Jan. k. R. G. Dun A Co. s
Weekly Review cf Trade tomorrow will
say:
ftortn at h'me and complications sbroad
tenaed to cfxcH activl. in coruuierclal ajid
finnncisl markets. tut mt irioum.lal unes
vontinue busy, testif yir.e: to ccntiuenie tr.at
tr ae interruption win tv britf. frior 'o
the bad ei.icr thei-: was a ..txral di
tnbution of ntvrctisndie at steady prtc s.
hut subsequently a sn.irp advance o tuirwd
In retail prices or food products owit.g to
retrlcted reve.pts at ..nt ct heavy u
tributioti. Country merchants at the south
have large stocks that move slowly be
cause or tne ovenne in cotton sra collec
tions are siow. New ti.giand maututactur
Ing plants are weil enitased. esriecial.v in
machinery, Jewelry anil textiles, but buyeis
hiive left the Boston fcotwear market wiih
out placing ovntrncts owing to (lisngtee
ment ss to prices. Foreign commerce at
this port for the last week shows a gain of
TTi IC'i in imports and a loss of U.Su477 in
eiporta, ss compared with the same time
In linH. Railway earnings In January were
only 0 4 per cent larger than laat year.
Production of pig trot continues at the
maximum rats, yet there Is no evidence of
a reaction. Ampie water supply has msde
It possible to maintain Conneilsville coke
production st the remarkable average of
j'.w ions weesiv. ana prior to tne storm
there was no difficulty as to trsnsporta-
Hon. hut traffic Is now delayed. Output of
sneeis ana Dare couia rot be increased ma
terially and tin plate mli:s are fully en
gaged. Kven wteel rai's are beginning to
feel the effect of exoandlnar confidence
large contracts indicating the amount of
business on the books to be about l.OiO nja)
tons. KSJjwaya will take a large supply of
structural Iron, this division cf the indus
try being In fairly encouraging condition.
Pipe mills sre assured cf full actlvttv for
some time to come and preparations are
being made for a very large trade In agri
cultural implements. Machinery houses are
also In better condition, partly because of
the resumption st Fall River. Western
marker make less uniformly favorable re
turns. Tel tile manufacturing eyirmions re
main practically without -eiftlon. Most
of the best news comes from woollen mills,
which have large orders on hand. Buvers
of cotton goods In the primary markets
continue to limit their operations to Imme
diate needs end In msnv rases tin ve de
ferred business entirely In the expectation
of much better terms Ister In the season
I ndouhted:v future conditions In both
branches of textile manufacture must de
pend largely upon the raw materials. Mod
erate supplies maintain packer h'des. There
Is) no pressure to purchase In anv depart
ment and stocks of native steers sre ac
cumulating rapidly. All foreign hides are
firm snd some grsdee advanced.
Failures this week ru-nhered SOB In the
t nlted States, against So? last year, and 43
In Canada, compared w'ih a year ago.
BRADSrREETS REVIEW OP TRADE
Iaelenaeat Weather Retards Dlstrtba.
tlve Trade aad Railway. Traffic.
NEW TORK, Jan. T-Brad streets to
morrow will say:
Inclement weather has retarded'dlstribu
ttve trade, railway traffic and acme forma
of production throughout a wide area. The
result Is some irregularity in the report,
from different sections. The northwest
seixhi relatively the best reports in ad
vices that spring business Is in excess of b
year ago and it Is to be noted that the
northwest shows an Improvement over
recent rather depressed conditions. The
cold weather, however, has accentuated the
duleness at the south, growing out ol
lower prices and brought business and col
lections down to a low ebb as com pa re a
with the exceedingly prosperous conditions
ruling a year ago at this time. The east
ern seaboard hss felt the chief force of thi
storm in interrupted railway and street
car traffic and reduced arrivals of country
produce and caused a partial suspension ol
coal mining and has been rallied from
quickly. Failures are below the normal for
mis season or the year.
Industry still leads distribution in ac
tivity. The volume of new buying in Iron
Is light, but specifications are coming out
freely and current production is above the
maximum. Seasoned Influences affect aalet
of lumber, but that industry la la a very
strong position In the northwest. Th
southern lumber and naval stores Indnsur
shows general Improvement and even In tl.
facinc noruiwest there are signs of reac
tion from the late Intense depression. An
thraclte coal is strotir and active, witr
stocks small, and in bituminous it is a
question of delivering rather thaa demanc
that worries the trade.
In distributive trade, the baclcwarrlne
of ootton goods demand is still a feature-.
dui signs oi improvement are seen here
In woolen goods the strength of the raw
material seems to foreshadow good tradr
despite the unwillingness of some buyers
to accept recent advances. Hardware
seems to be in active demand the country
over, iron ana steel prices are steady at
recent revisions, except in the case of old
material. wkJch Is weaker. Copper feenir
easier after the late spurt and lead I
lower, bhoe buying for ft.nna is r.t brisk
at the east, but manufacturers have fair
orders on hand and shipments equnl a year
ago at mis lime. xeainer is strong de
spite weakness In hides, due to quality
rather than demand.
The tendency is for general huvlner tf.
expand at the eait. though progress In
agreement on prices is slow. .
Jiusiness failures in the week end na- Jan-
uary number 2S. ajr.lnst -31 Ust week.
Jf in the same week lust year, 2u3 in 1HH3.
8H3 In IS"!! and r In li'l. In Canada fail
ures for the week numtr 43, as against XT
last week and li in thin week a y.ar ago
Wheat, Including flour, exports for the
week ending January axe 1.1"1,5S7 Imsh
elt. against 1.13. H74 buehels last week.
H.SlT.ikJj buHhels this wek last year, 4.420,
bo buMiela in l'Si and CTiC 3tl bushels in
From July 1 to date the exports are
89.111.775 bushels, against 9k.741.ll bushels
last year. lK.W4.tX3 bushels in lHO and 1j.-
U1.UK4 bushels in I'-'
Corn exports for the week are S.n:i5.71!
bushels, against S.lMn2fl bushels Isst week.
,4!.3H6 bushels a year ago. 2.045 ii bushels
In lift ur.d 427.01S bushels in 1H02. From
July 1 to ilate the exports of corn are 27,
MU4a bushels, against 84.47(1,4''; bushels in
UM, 3n,33o.613 bushels in 13 and 2".:wi.04.
bushels in 19C1
FARNAA1
AND
FIFTEENTH
6o
FARNAM
AND
FIFTEENTH
TODAY-Nine Hundred
Pairs of Men's Pants on Sale
At 45 Less Tka.n Regular Prices.
Men's Pants Worth up to $6.00
On Sale tor $3.00.
TUef jmntg are from our rvguUr stock also iKints left over from high (rrada
Milts, Tbey are wonderful values made of worteU silk mixed worst eds Chevi
ot s. Tliefte reduction are offered so aa to dispose of our odda and ends of high
grade tiants.
Men's Pants
Ll
9 W YU
WACHTER HELD AS PROCURER
Mabel Klrt.y Charges Him with F.ffort
fa Iastall Her aa Inmate of
st Bacalo.
Herman Wachter, who rooms at 5035 South
Eleventh street, wus arrested Friday on
the hi-rfte of itrorurintr, and is being held
at the police station to answer. The complaining-
witness is Mabel Kirby. who is
being held in the custody of the police
matron to appear asruiist YVachter.
The glr'., who I ubout 3u years of uf,
claims to hall from Wisconsin, where her
parents enjoy the highest respectability.
Her story is in effect that she came to
Omaha to seek employment and thu tot
acquainted with YVnchur, who held that
he was looking for girls to assist him in
the ojrution of a restaurant. He made
repiated promises to her relative to the
work, but It was never forthcoming.
lie gave her money to go home at one
time for a short while, and ursvd her to
return, with the assurance that he wss
the owner of a flat in Omaha, and that on
January, 1 of the present year he would
Install her In the fat as mauler, whereby
he could make a good respectable liv
ing. Bhe came back to Omaha under these
promises, but Wachter, she says, has tip
to this time failed to Secure the fia.t for
bc-r, on the pretext that ha could nn get
the people now occupying it to move out.
Recently he persuade ctr to go jrilo a
house of 111 repute, alleged to be rua by
one Ella IWke, and she. discovering the
character of the house, fled anl reported
the raee to the nolire, which has resulted
In the arrest cf Wuchter on the charge
of procuring.
The girl wants to return to her home In
Wisconsin and has svrtttrn her people to
come for her.
1)14.1).
Rl'WEL-Nuholaa. sr.. 2J2n Claik street.
aare.i n eurs.
Funeral services from the Saint's chapel.
Unit North Twenty-nrst street. Sjnuay.
January J. at 1 P m. Philadelphia and
Bait iMk fity papers pleads copv In
terment at Forest Uwd csmetery. Friends
Uvtt4
Values up to $6.00 Today $3.00.
$3.50
On Sale for $2.00.
These pants are made of cheviots enssimeres and worsteds. We have them In all
"lies. At thedr original aelling rces they were considered wonderful values but at
these reduced prices the values are phenomenal.
Worth up to $3 50, Today Choice $2.00.
Shoe Specials Tomorrow Only.
Motormen's Shoes, made of box calf, plush lined, good stout soles,
also kangaroo calf Blucher hoes, with Wire quilted Boles, worth $2.50,
Saturday, only
$1.69
Men's box calf and velour calf, calf top lace shoes, good heavy sole
worth $2.50 and ?2.75.
$2.00
SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY
Ladies' box calf lace shoes, good plump soles and extension edges, mili
tary heels worth ?2.50 Saturday only,
$1.59
Reduced Prices on Meiv's Firiish:igs
TODAY.
Men's 75c and $1.00 Neckwear- 45C-0c
today T"
Men's r0c and 75c Underwear 35 C
today e'evv
Men's 1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 H Cfi
Men's $1.50 Combination Pults
today
95c
Men's 50c and 75c Fancy Shirts
today ,
Men's $1.00 Sweaters
today -. ...
Men's 15c and 25c Merino Hose
today Men's 75c and $1.00 Winter Caps-today
25c
49c
10c
45c
SHELDON TALKS TO STUDENTS
Scientific Salesmanship Espoanded to
a Lot of Omaha's Ambitions
Young Men.
A. F. Sheldon of Chicago, president
(if the Sheldon School cf Scientific Sales
manship, addressed a large audience In the
Ynung Men's Christian association par-lui-s
last night of young men who felt tnere
was something very wrong with their sys-..-rn
of business life and had come to get a
fe w tips on how to succeed. Mr. Sheldon
g;ive them a talk which had all the ear
marks of a sermon and which might be
taken by an unthinking listener for the
regulation gospel exposition. But It dif
fered. Mr. Sheldon, to btgin with, got his
lUililors t-iigtT and anxious by letting them
know SO per cent of huriness men full.
He divided the talk into a discussion cf
s.-veral quartets which sing the song of
succors in business life. The first four be
ong in the bunch called objective men
tality. The" are Intelligence, memory',
maglnailon and will. The second quartet,
which he designated as soul, numbered was
made up of faith, ns opposed to doubt; live,
the kindness to humanity sort, ambition, of
the genuine kind and reverence, for the
erreater men who have gone before In the
business world. The Inst quartet of suc
cess singers is ft r the b"dy and consists
of strength, symmetry, activity and endur
ance. "For." he said, "modern business
lite is a battle frcm start to finish."
Mr. Sheldon jxilnted out that buitlness Is
not a science, because It had no organized
knowledge back ot it. Attorneys, doctors
and oth-r men have professlcnol literature
unl can go to professional schools, but the
man starting In business has to learn
every thing in the school of hsrd knocks
which is ths best school, but very e
ocniiive Salesmen must have the ability
to demand attention. They must master
the business system of credits, of adver
tising, of insurance, of costs, and the sys
tem of business. This surplus knowledge
makes them ready to grasp opportunity
when it comes knot king at the bedroom
dixr.
At the close of the address the local stu.
deiits in th school met to form a club.
DEFINITE PROPOSAL WANTED
Library Board Will Ask Andrew
Carnegie as to Hla Kiart
Intentions.
The Library board at It regular meet
ing last night decided to have the reported
willingness of Andrew Carnegie to build
branch libraries for Omaha put Into definite
shape, and, after considerable discussion,
the secretary was Instructed to write to
Mr. Carnegie, asking him Just what he Is
willing to do and under what conditions.
A report of the conference with members
of the Board of Education and council
on this subject was made.
The meeting was attended by Members
Reed. Hailer. Kennedy, Rush and Rose.
wr. Routine business was transacted
am. a communication from Gustavo An
dreen. suggesting that Iron slvitti rs be
placed on the east windows to protect
the library from possible fire In Poyles
Business college, was referred to the ex
ecutive committee.
The secretary's annual report embracing
financial and other statistics already pub
lished was received and approved.
USED ROUND THE WORLD
Walter Baker & Co:s
Chocolate
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
Placers roughened by needlework
catch every stain and look hopelessly
dirty. Hand Sapolic removes not only
the dirt, but also the loosened, injured
cuticle, snd restoreg tha tlngern to
tbelr nmtunl besuty.
T.L GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS
DtUCHTFUL, PUJLE, HIALTHFVt
Funeral iotlre.
Ths funeral of the late J. M. Metcalf will
take place at I S1) p. m. Saturday, the ih
cf January, from tils residence 1234 South
Tenth street. ltitrment Fonst Uvn cem
etery. Friends ir.vited.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
V. V. Stephens of Lincoln Is a guest at
the Paxton.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Plummer of Beatrice
are Omaha visitors.
Attorney John Measly cf Falrbury is In
the city on fed.-ral court business.
j. W. H"mqut,t of Oakland and F. G.
Spencer of Kearney wire rvgisiered at the
Xililaid last evening
Judge Alfred ljaxiett of Beatrice Is an
Omaha. Msitur u:id Incidentally looking
sftrr legal matter before) the I'nited slate
courts.
Captain H. I'-- Palmer, postmaster, baa
gone for a three week visit in tue south,
which will be extended to a vlsli at N--.su.
lahama islands, tu join G. V. Llr.lngtr,
who Is now there. Alter a short '- at
Nafckdu Captain 1 'aimer wt.l go to Havana,
C i ba. for a visit of several days. H will
mi ke his first stop at Chattanooga, Tann..
to visit tne old battlefields In that vicinity
and will go trum there to Jacksonville and
Uiama, Fla.. sailing from tne latter point
la NuHe
and
focoa
xr The
ffwk Uadcr
I mi for
LijS Year.
loos roe reus
TBca-e
Grand P
World's Fair
j
nzei r. l
i jr. louis
Walter Baker & Co. Ltd.
rni..tt I7t, Dorchester, Mass.
a r- HIGHEST AWARDS IN
HO EUROPE AND AMERICA
J - ' JaV
CMAMFWGNE
.SERVED EVERYWHERf
nOTELt.
V it g4 ttvi r :.
HOTEL EMPIRE
Broadway and SUty-lhlrdSIr aU
Cwiilre I'srk
NEW YORK CITY
la
teaerra
over $250,000
JUT CO.Vtf LETED
ELECTRIC CLOCK5. TELEPHONES
AM) AUIOMAIIC LlUtlllNU
DEVICES IN EVCstY kUO1
Complrlely llvmotlrleet. H eJecern te4
and Hefaralshea thranhonl
One Mmnte to Elevatea aatel nlag
tailunt
Tri nearest ear at nay Rallraaa at
Itesaksst Terminal, tbrr all nana
ar transfer ta the Fsnnlra
Within easy walking distance of a'l
Theatres and Ix-purtniera Stores.
Redisrtst got ed for licrlleti CoMng, tfti
tltnt Serticc gad Moderate Charges
Rooms (with use of bath) II SO per day tin
private " j t ,
uUtos " 2 ag a
VV. JOHNSON QUINN