fllK OMAHA SUNDAY . KKK: .IANTAUV 1H. IPC.
NEW PROFESSIONALISM RULE
Nebraska Colleges Diicnts Athletics
and Bury All Hatchets.
BASE BALL SCHEDULE FOE YEAR
Flellevae-rera Fead Lead to nme
Etplaaatloaa, Hard Feel
las Art on
Sahject.
' .
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Jan. 18. (8poil Telegram.)
Representatives of ten colleges, mcmbri
6f tha Intercollegiate Athletic association
ff Nebraska. Dirt at tha Llndell hotel this
afternoon, discussed their troubles without
rortilng to blows, revised their eligibility
rulea with a view to eliminating alt chance
of professionalism and adopted a bane ball
s-hxtnia for tha romlnc season. A new
member. Grand Island college, was added
to -tha conference, and the announcement
wm made that Cotner university, which
had withdrawn eeveral months ago, was re
stored to full membership. ;
Early "in the meeting considerable ani
mosity appeared In the discussion of tha
Bellevue-Peru feud over tha eligibility of
Bmwne. the crack athlete of the former
Institution, whose participation In last sea
son's foot ball games was subjected to
much criticism. The matter was talked
over at some length, but was handled care
fully and led to no trouble, finally escaping
without being officially recognised.
President Wedsworth of Bellevue ex
plained that the authorities of that college
were not apprised of the rule or the con
ference which prohibited the playing of
men who registered after October 1, al
though 'he acknowledged Its presence In
the regulations.
Prof. Fuhrer asserted that all the col
leges were supposed to know what the
rulea called for and should not depend on
each other to have the provisions en
forced. . x
Prof. Howie of Peru explained that Peru
entertained no hard feelings over the mat
ter and that the reason- the game sched
uled between Peru and Bellevue was never
played was that after the postponement
of the date for It the Normal team was
too badly dlsorganlxed to permit a fair
contest. .
Professionalism Eliminated.
The rule regarding professionalism waa
changed to read as follows:
No student shall be admitted to any in
tercollegiate contest who now receives, or
who subsequently to January 1, li, has
received, any gift, remuneration or pay for
his services on the college team.
The proposed amendment cutting outthe
clause In the above beginning "or who ban
received" waa defeated. The change waa
proposed by Cotner, whose representative
confessed to having played base ball men
who had received aid In college on account
of their athletic proficiency. He claimed
that the rule as It stood was discriminate
' Ing against the men whose seeming pro
fessionalism had been countenanced by
the university. The conference avoided
danger of another split by Inserting the
date In the rule, which prevents It from
becoming retroactive. During the discus
sion a strong sentiment appeared for let
ting down the bars entirely In the case of
students who desired to play summer ball,
but discriminating rules In. other x:onfer-
enoes prevented the question -fcelng sub
mitted to a vote.
Base Ball Schedule.
The conference decided to hold Its an
nual track meet, at Wesleyan May 2.1.
The arrangement of other athletic game
waa left to committees. '
The base ball committee announced tho
following schedule:
Doane At Cotner. April 27: Wesleyan
April 118; Peru. April 2S; Beiiuvuo, April
80; Kearney. May 10.
Kearney Doane, May 4: Wesleyan, May
b; Cotner, May s; Peru, May 7; Bellevue,
' Msv I.
Wesleyan Cotner, May 12; Peru. Mny
is; Bellevue, May J; Kearney, may i;
Doane, May 16.
Cnt U.IIVII MlV 1H- WHBlcVft'l M.V
. 1; earney, May 20; Doane, May 21; Cot
ner, May 22.
H.llfvii Cotner. Mav 25: Kearney,
May 2; Doane, May 27; Wesleyan, May
28; Peru, May 29. '
Cotner Peru, June 1; Bellevue. June, 2;
Wesleyan, June .,
Peru's datea at Kearney and Doane are
yet to be arranged.
The following were present at the
' meeting: iohn M. Howie of Peru, Guy
M. Wadsworth ot Bellevue. John W.
Fuhrer of Doane, G.. Z. Clevonger of
1 Wesleyan, T. M. elth of Cotner, Loren
O. Atherton of York, A. F. Carpenter of
llMtrngs, 8. D. Kockett of Nebraska
Central (Central City), A. J. Mcrrer of
Kearney and 8. R. Jonea of Grand Island.
Pref. Howie was elected president; Prof.
Pimples Stopped
In 5
Days
Every Possible Skin Eruption Cured
In MarvrlottKljr Quirk Time by
the New X'alclum Treatment.
end Tor Trees Cample Vaokage Today.
Bolls have been cured In S daya, and
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have been cured In a week, by the wonder
ful action 'of Btuart'e Calcium Wafers.
These wafers contain aa their main In
gredient, the most thorough, quick and
effective blood-cleanser known, calcium
sulphide.
Most treatments for the blood and for
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tain no poison or drug of any kind; they
a.e abaolutely harmleaa, and yet do work
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No matter what you auffer from, pirn
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for other treatments can even begin to
how results.
Don't go around with a humiliating, dls
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life work. Stop It. Read what an Iowa
man aald when he woke up one morning
and found he had a new face:
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and guess I used everything under the
sun I used your Calcium Wafers for Just
even day. Tbia morning every blessed
pimple la gone and I ran't find a black
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thanks, I am ao grateful tu you."
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Juat send us your name and address In
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package of Btuart'a t'alclum Wafers, f roe
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Mend us your name and address today
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ample package free. Address F. A.
Stuart Co., ITS Stuaft Bid. Marshall.
Clevenger, vice president, and Prof.
Mercer secretary-treasurer for the en
suing year.
WALSH FOUM GUILTY
(Continued from First Page.)
J,
replied that he had nothing to say.
"We will be very busy for the next few
days preparing our arguments for a new
trial. If this Is denied, we will appeal the
case to the highest court Jn the land."
The emotion shown by Juror ralmer on
the polling of the Jury caused a flutter of
excitement among the spectators. As the
Juror sank Into his chair, hiding his face
In his hands. Attorney Miller rose to his
feet and demanded that the Juror be fur
ther questioned. ,
"Mr. Palmer, Is this your verdict?" asked
Judge Anderson. "Answer me."
Palmer nodded his head weakly in the
ifflrmatlve and made a reply, Inaudible
to any but the court.
'I suggest," said Attorney; Miller, "that
Mr. Palmer be required to x repeat his an
swer." That Is not necessary," replied Judge
Anderson. "He baa answered yes.
"One of my associates," said Mr. Miller,
"understood him to say something else.
It Is suggested to me that the Juror said
he would "have to nay yes.' "
'That I the same thing," replied the
court. "Any Juror understands that when
he signs a verdict and has agreed to It,
he has to say that he did so,"
The remainder of the Jurors were polled
and each answered boldly In the affirma
tive, i
Many Ballots Takes.
From four to ten ballots were taken by
the Jury on each of the ISO counts. The
result of the first ballot was ten for con
viction, two Jurors holding out. Influenced
chiefly by sentiment. In the end It was
finally agreed that Walsh should be held
guilty' and the question upon what counts
he should be convicted on was taken up.
Those on which the conviction was based
Involved nine distinct series of transac
tions. The misapplication of approxi
mately $1,000,000 was the act of which
the Jury found the defendant guilty.
The maximum penalty ot ten years on
each of the fifty-four eounta constituting'
this art would make it possible for Judge
Anderson to impose a sentence of 540 years
In the penitentiary.
Walsh's Connsel Talks.
Later in the day the following statement
was Issued by Walsh's council:
"The result of this trial Is, of course, a
disappointment to us. In our opinion no
case was made on the evidence presented I
against Mr. Walsh and he was entitled to
a verdict o not guilty. The Jury was made
up of Intelligent men, but they were far
mers and altogether unfamiliar with trans
actions Involving business of the character
brought out In this trial. There was in the
evidence no clear cut case presented as to
the distinct transaction. The Jury was over
whelmed with a mass of unconnected trans
actions extending over a doxen years before
as well as during the period of the transac
tions complained of l.i the Indictment.
Under this mass of evidence the Issues of
the case were burled. So many transac
tions .each substantially colorless In Itself
and having no Just bearing upon the case,
when admitted as tending to prove evil in
tent in tho transaction charged, obviously
have, from their very mass, Influenced, the
Jury to an unjust conclusion. We ask a
suspension ot public Judgment on this case.
We feel sure that the public generally re
gard Mr. Wash as Innocent of these
charges. In our Judgment there is nothing
In this trial or. Its result to produce any
change In that opinion. Mr. Walsh, as
heretofore, will continue to attend to his
business affairs, and that he will finally
be vindicated we have no doubt.
l.easea on High Finance.
Assistant District Attorney Dobyns said:
"The prosecution was directed against
Mr. Walsh s Hlegal acts and not 'toward
the man. Tbe government had no animus
In the matter, but was simply performing
Its duty by enforcing the law. I do not
believe there Is an error In the case and
I am confident that the verdict will stand.
In my opinion the verdict will have a
a far reaching and wholesome effect. It
will be a lesson to men In high positions
who use sacred trust funds for their own
personal benefit. In these days of higli
finance some such substantial warning Is
needed. The result shows that the gov
ernment enforces the law against the pow
erful and rich as well as against the poor
man who violates the statutes.
William B. Rldgely, comptroller of the
currency, who reached Chicago today, said
of the verdict:
A't least one of this kind of bankers has
been found guilty. The result will have a
very beneficial effect on the entire coun
try and the banking practice of the entire
country.
Of course we are very sorry for Mr.
Walsh, sorry, that he should be the victim
of conditions, but we cannot be moved by
such considerations as that. He was guilty
and the Jury so found.
I congratulate the government on the
work of the district attorney's office.
Mlxtern Millions Involved.
The charge against Walsh grew out of
the closing In 1905 of the Chicago National
bank, f which Walsh was president, and
Its allied Institutions, the Home Savings
bank and the Equitable Trust company.
Walsh was accused of having loaned
funds of these institutions, aggregating
some 116,000,000, on fictitious and insuf
ficiently secured notes to nearly a score
of struggling enterprises, which he himself
had founded and practically owned. Many
of th notes, it developed at the trial, were
algned, without authority. In the names of
various employes of Walsh.
The directors of the bank took the stand
and testified that they were not consulted
by Walsh as to the making of the loans
and that they knew nothing of them.
Twenty-six of the notes were described es
memorandum" notes. and they formed
one of the chief features of the trial. They
represented more than $2,000,000. Methods
of concealment employed In carrying the
transactions on the booka of the bank and
alleged misrepresentations made In reports
to the National bank examiners kept the
latter in Ignorance of the true condition of
the bank's finances and the nature of their
securities.
Effort Shift th Blame.
The defence took the ground that of all
ot the Walsh enterprises were built up in
order to save and protect original loans
made by Walsh In good faith. The claim
waa also made that Walsh did noL hold
me controlling interest in me corporations,
which profited by the loans, but that the
Chicago National bank held It. Yalsh
being only a Trustee and a conservator
ot the bank's interest.' Walsh was on the
witness stand for two days. He admitted
nearly all of the transactions charged
against him, but clung to the defense that
all he did waa for the good of the banks
he headed and that all of the loans proved
good and that no one lost anything in
consequence of them. In aubstantiatlon o
the latter claim the defense offered evidence
to show that since the closing of the
banks Walsh had bought back the collatera!
taken from him by the clearing house
banks amounting to $7,000,000, giving in
payment a note fur the same amount
payable in five years. The Collater.il re
leased, Walsh was able to go ahead with
tha building of his railroads. Another fac
brought out was' that the associated bank
et Chicago took a pro rata share of the
$7,000,000 lean negotiated by Walah for the
redemption of his securities and that those
banks today hold the stocks and bonds
which Walsh waa prosecuted for mskln
loana upon. This circumstance was made
the baala of Walsh's claim throughout th
trial that the value of the securities had
been established.
The trial covered a period of nine weeks
and was twice interrupted by illness
Jurors.
Stlrkner Bark f ram Barogt.
NEW YORK. Jan. 1T.-A. B. Bttoknev
president of tha Chicago Oreat Western
company, who went to Kuropa to flnsnca
lfc.uu0.O4 ef the corporation s notes, r-
luroea toaay oa the steamer Maurelanla.
Extra-Beautiful $1.50 Black Imported Dress . Voiles,
Monday $1.19 yard,
This celebrated dress voile la from RoybaU, France. Yes! See
It. $1.19 in th lowest price named for it fabric of such superior
quality. Of greatest importance In buying Is to make sure of petting
the right Quality. Right here Is where the dancr lie. We nsk
the closest Inspection, nrlnic your friends with you. Fine, even
weare, crisp to the tourh, deep, rich Mark. Turin nays voiles are to
be one of the next season's popular fabrics. Better Investigate this
unusual value Monday.
NOTE Other reductions on Black Roubalx Dress Voiles are
as follows: $1.00 quality,"" 79o; $1.25 quality, 83c; $1.36 quality,
$1.05; $1.75 quality, $1.29; $1.K5 quality, $1.39 a yard.
OUR ANNUAL JANUARY
January Sale Table Cloths.
' AU'H.sS Table Cloths, January
Hale Price 11.00 each.
All 12.15 Table Cloths, January
Bale Price $1 .69 each.
All 13.00 Table Cloths,"3anuary
Bale Price $2.00 each.
All $4.00 Table Cloths, January
Sale Price 12.89 each.
All $6.00 Table Clotha, January
Sale Price IS. 89 each.
All $7.60 Table Cloths, January
Sale Price $6.00 each.
All $10.00 Table Cloths, January
Sale Prico 18.89 each.
AH $12.09 Tahle Cloths, January
Sate Price t S. 89 each.
All $16.00 Table Cloths, January
Sale Price $10.69 each.
AJ1 $20.00 Table Cloths, January
Sale Price $16.00 each. .
All $25.00 Table Cloths, January
Sale Price $17.60 each.
All $10.00 Table Cloths, January
Sale Price $22.89 each.
Napkins.
All
Price
All
Price
All
Price
All
Price
All
Price
All
Price
All
Price
$2.60 Napkins,
January
January
January
January
January
i
January
January
Sale
Sale
Bale
Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale
ll.KS b aozen.
$.1.00 Napkins,
$2.00 a rinzpn.
$4.50 Napkins,
$:i.ftO a dozen.
16.00 Napkins,
$4.38 a dncen.
$7.50 Napkins,
$5.RA a dozen.
$10.00 Napkins,
$S.ft9 a doxen.
$12.00 Napkins,
$8.89 a dosen.
Embroidered Lunch Cloths.
All $2,25 Embroidered Lunch Cloths,
January Sale Price $1.1 2 4 each.
All $2.50 Embroidered Lunch Clotha,
January Hale Price $1.26 each.
All $3.00 Embroidered bunch Cloths,
January Sale Price $1.60 each.
January Clearing Sale of Bed Comforters.
All our Comforters are filled with absolutely pure and sanitary
materials, be it cotton,' wool or down. Therefore, ours are the be3t.
All our $1.50 Cotton Comforts 98c each.
All our $2.00 Cotton Comforts $1.69 each.
All our $2.25 Cotton Comforts $1.89 each.
All our $2.60 Coton Comforts $1.98 each.
All our $8.00 Down Quilts $5.78 each.
All our $5.50 Down Quilts $3.78 each.
A few fine silk covered Down Quilts at great reductions.
All our $5.00 wool filled Sateen Comforts $3.C9 each.
West Basement.
New Waists for
The Herald Square Linen Waists.
The I-nox Lingerie .Waists.
Tho Ron Ton Lace and Net Waists.
- The above lines will be ahown Monday far the first time
this wen son. It will be a grand exhibition of lovely creations
vfor Spring. - . .
Quality and Satisfaction. ' "
Wherever quality is, satisfaction is, and that
is the safest place .to buy. Trade here and you
get both. .
BASE BALL LAW EXPLAINED
National Commission Comments on Its
Recent Eulings.
TERRITORIAL RIGHTS VALID
Any Mai vlna ' Principle Mould
Strike at Organisation of the
Game Draft Hollas for
Benefit of Players.
CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 18.-AllhougU the
decision of the National Base Ball com
mission on the various resolutions pre
sented by tho American association was
announced at the'tlme of the annual meet
ing last week, the full explanation ot the
reasons for Its action waa not given until
today, when the finding was formally pro
mulgated. Regarding the request for en
dorsement In the attempt to place ah
American association club In Chicago,
after stating that the subject was not
within the Jurisdiction of the commission,
the report says:
The commission, however. Is prepared
at this time to go on record afcpposcd
without qualification to a territorial In
fringement of this kind and will strongly
recommend that the petition be denied. Tha
foundation upon which organised base ball
rests today Is the respecting of territorial
rights, the enforcement of all contracts,
the reservation of players and the oppor
tunity provided for players to advance In
their profession and receive adequate com
pensation for their services. To encroach
upon any of these provisions would be like
pulling the corner-stone from Its founda
tion. U one league would have the right
to encroach upon the territory of another,
then all leagues must have the same right..
If auch a condition exlated nothing but
chaos and disaster would follow.
Draft RaMasr Is Eiplalaed.
'The proposition to draft players only
from tha substitutes in the next lower
league Is disapproved, "because It is in
violation of that object of the national
agreement which provides for the promo
tion of the welfare of ballplayers aa a
class by developing them and perfecting
them In their profession and enabling them
to secure adequate compensation for their
expertness. A placr In Class D could ad
vance to a major league only at the end
of three years, which the commission bo
lleves to be wrong.
"The national commission expressed ap
proval of the suggestion that the major
league clubs be limited to twenty-five play.
ers at any time and that only eighteen
players be carried during the playing sea
son.
'The reason given for opposing the
change in classification of the Paclflo
Coast league and others is that when tha
Pacific Coaat league was admitted to or
ganized base ball it was dlutlnctly agreed
that it should be a Class A league. So far
aa the other leagues mentioned the South
ern and Western are concerned the Ieague
of Minor leagues is aald to have full au
thority. Reeolatloa Asaiaat Faranlaa.
"The resolution aimed against the 'farm'
Ing1 of players ia approved In principle, the
commission statea it had already adopted
measures to tha aame end.
"Disagreeing with, the request for reln-
Telephone
Towel Sale Monday.
All ISo Huck Towels, January
Sale Price o each.
All lllfiC Huck Towels, January
Sale Price. 12o each.
All J6o Huck Towels, January
Sale Price 19c each.
All 45e Huck Towels, January
Sale Price. I Go each.
All ROo Huck Towels, January
Sale Price Ho each.
All 76a Huck Towels, January
Sale Price too each.
All $1.26 Huck Towels, January
Bale Price $9o eaoh.
All $1.60 Huck Towels, January
Sale Price $1.00 each.
Sale of Bedspreads.
All $1.60 Bedspreads, January
Sale Price $1.00 each.
All $1.76 'Bedspreads, January
Sale Price $1.39 each.
All $2.26 Bedspreads, January
Sale Price $1.89 each.
January Linen Sale In Our
Economy Basement.
50 pieces 76c Mercerized
Table Damask, January Sale
Price 49c yard.
Renaissance Scarfs and
Oenter Pieces.
All $2.0rtand (12.26 Renais
sance Scarf? and Center Pieces,
January Sale Price $1.00 each.
Wash Cloths.
Monday
All 8o Knit Wash
Cloths, January Sale
Price So each.
1908.
BBS
statement of certain Ineligible players It
Is stated that 'where applications for re
instatement have beun refused by the com
mission that action waa only taken because
the facts in each case warranted auch re
fusals, and this applies particularly to
those players whom the American asso
ciation has asked the commission to re
Instate, vlx: Bebring, Relating, Owens,
Wlggs and others. The, commission has
also gone on record as holding that It
would not consider an application for the
reinstatement of a minor league player
unless such application . has been first
heard by tho proper offlcera of the national
association."
ULRNED LEADS TENNIS PLAYERS
Raaking Committee of National Ao
clatlon Makes Its Report.
NEW YORK, Jan. 18. The ranking com
mittee of the United States National Lawn
Tennis association today gave out the
official ranking of players for 1907. W. A.
Lamed leads the list In singles and Alex
ander and Iiackett in doubles.
Woman Mtopa W restling: Match.
HCDSON. Wis.. Jan. 18. Before a crowd
of 600 sports here today Mrs. Frank Single
man slopped the wrestling match between
her son Frank ' and young Miller of St.
Paul. The men had wrestled fifty minutes
with honors even, when Miller worked the
strangle hold. With Blngleman helpless,
Mrs. hinif Ionian, who witnessed the bout
and coached her son, rushed into the ring
and compelled Miller to break his hold.
Slngleman left the ring and did not return.
Basket Ball at Geneva.
GKNKVA. Neb.. Jan. lS.-ISnecUU.)
Alexandria and Geneva High school basket
ball teams played last night in the gym
nasium. A good, fast game resulted In a
victory for the visltora. Score. 30 to 25.
Donovan Shoe Company Asslarns,
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Jan. 18. Tha Jamei
REVIVED AT LAST -
Exdaoiated Woman Keatored By
Proper' rood.
The amount of fiarm done from eating
food which lacks the nourishing elements
or Is in such form that the aystem can't
abaorb it, is much greater than many per
sona even suspect.
The harm 'can't be corrected by drugs
either. There muat be a complete change
In the dietary the cause of the trouble
must be removed.
"I have been, a constant sufferer from
stomach trouble, constipation and neural
gia, for the past 14 years" writes a Mich
igan lady, "and the past year became
tired of life, of everybody and everything.
"The best doctors and several weeks at
a Sanitarium afforded me only temporary
relief. Finally an attack of the grippe
cauaed me to give up hope of ever belng
well again. I was growing weaker and
more emaciated every day.
"At last, a doctor advised me to fry
some predlgested food, as nothing would
stay on my stomach. My husband aent
for some Grape-Nuts, of which I ate a
little with milk, and then awaited the
usual result.
"My stomach did not reject thla food.
nd from that time on for several weeks,
I lived on Grape- Nute and milk. I felt no
pain whatever in my stomach, my health
gradually came bark and in five weeks I
gained ii pounds. I derived more strength
from Grape-Nuts than I ever did from i
meat and potato diet." "There'e a Ileaaon.
Name aiven by Poatuni Co.. Battle
Crock. Mich. Read. "The Road to Wall
vllle,- In pke
. ! .- . - Jt. , . I. . I .....I... - . . - - " -" - ' t - '
Douglas 618 Reaches All Departments
Think of This for Monday.
91 .25 Pretty Colored irrr-as Goods, 44-in.
Wide for One Iay Only, 87 He
yard.
Tlio most beautiful fabric and
greatest value we liavo ever
shown nt anything near this price.
Remember, Monday only, strictly
high class. "We took the entire
stock on hand of a large manufac
turer after all orders were filled.
The value is truly extraordinary.
LINEN SALE
Bath Towels.
All 18o Bath Towels,
Price 1 to each.
All 2lc Bath. Towels,
Price 1 5c each.
All 260 Hath Towels,
Prloe Jo each.
All 45o Bath Towels,
Pries iUrt each.
All 60c Bnth Towels,
Price 2!o each.
All " "i Towels,
Trice 60c each.
January Sale
January Sale
January Sale
January Sale
January Sale
January Sale
Table Damask By the Yard.
All our 8Ro Bleached Damask, January
Sale Price 69c yard.
All our $1.25 Bleached Damask, Janu
ary Hale Prlew 89c yard.
All our $1.60 Uleuuhed Damask, Janu
ary Hale Price $1.10 Yard.
All our $1.6 Silver Bleached Damask,
January Pale Price $1.10 yard.
All our $1.26 Silver Bleached Damask,
January Sain Price $9o yard.
All our 65c Silver Bleached Damask,
January Sale Price 4lo yard.
Crash Towelings.
All 10c Brown Linen Crash, Jan
uary Sale Price 8c yard.
All 120 Drown Linen Crash,
January Sale Price 10c yard.
All 15c Brown Linen Crash, Jan
nary Sale Price 12 'c yard.
All 17c Bleached Linen Crash,
January Sale Price 13c yard.
All 16 c Bleached Linen Crash,
January Sale Price 12 c yard.
Embroidered Scarfs.
All ?2.60 Embroidered Scarf s, January
Sale Price $1.25 each.
All $2.75 Embroidered Scarfs, January
Sale Price $1.38 each.
A Trip To Paris. s
Means much toward the suc
cess of a hlrh class Millinery
rcpartment, to gain the world's
best styles, new Ideas, etc. As
is our usual custom each sea
son, we have again sent our
Millinery buyer. Miss Alice
Kenner, to the foreign markets
to wecure the latest Parisian
creations for our Spring Mil
linery Openlnir.
New Spring Suits.
The first new styles are here like early Spring
flowers. They are very choice. The Madam Butterfly
Suit has now made her appearance in Omaha at our
.store.
!Ofc5f
Donovan Shoe Manufacturing company nt
Everett has made an assignment. The as
sets are placed at fclOO.OUO. the amount (or
which It was Incorporated, and the liabili
ties at $180,000. The factories of the com-
Sanv have an average annual output of
ctween 2,000,000 and 3.000.000 paira of shoes
VICTORY FOR CIVIC BEAUTY
New York Supreme Court Decides
that Ordinance Keg-nla t Ins;
Diana la Valid.
NEW YORK, Jan. 18. Municipal efforts
to develop a city beautiful and prevent
commercialism from offending the artistic
sense were given an uplift today, when
Justice Leventrltt, In the supreme court,
decided that the suit brought against the
city by the Fifth Avenue Coach company
to enjoin municipal interference with the
advertising signs displayed on the exterior
of its busses must be dismissed on its
merits.
The busses, plying up and down fashion
able Fifth avenue, succeeded a year ago
the old stage coaches which were regarded
as relics of old New York. The new
I double-deck electric busttcs were plastered
from top to bottom with garish advertising
Blgns. The- Board of Aldormen passed an
ordinance giving the city the power to re
move tho advertising signs.
Justice Leventrltt today held the ordi
nance to be constitutional and, after de
scribing the beauty of Fifth avenue, de
clared: "It la the scheme of beauty which
la not to be sacrificed to the flemands of
modern commercialism."
MINERS ARE NEAR RESCUE
Mea Imprisoned Forty-FlTO Daya In
.Nevada Mine May Be Reached
Today.
ELY. Nev., Jan. 18 1-ast vnlght solid
ground was reached In the Alpha ahaft in
the l,00-foot level in mhich three miners
have been entombed since December 4.
Rescuers descended on a ladder to a point
"50 fuet below the mouth of the shaft. The
opening extended farther, hut just how
far la not known. The ladder broke and
this prevented further exploration. It is
now believed tho men will be released
within thirty-six hours. It Is rumored that
one of the entombed men lost his mind, the
cause being the receipt ot a letter an
nouncing the death of his wife.
BOATS MAY MISS ARGENTINA
Flotilla Make Direct Ran to
Straits In Order to Make
l Time.
WASHINGTON, Jsn. 18 It seem prob
able now that the torpedo boat flotilla on
tta way to the Pacific, will not pay a visit
to Buenoa Aires, as waa Intended. Aa the
flotilla la aald to be three days behind time.
It Is probable that the entire cruise up the
river Plate will be cut out and. without
atopplng at either Montevideo or Buenos
Ayrea, the little veasela will try to make
the long run from Klo Janeiro to Bandy
Point, in tbe straits of Magellan. The tor
pedo boats will thus be given a thorough
test of their ability to make a long distance
run.
Attempt to Commit galelde.
MARSH ALLTOWN, la.. Jan. U, (Special
Telegram). Following a family quarrel
lata laat night, James Benge, a laborer In
this city, alaahed bis throat with a rasor
la aa attempt to commit suicide. Neigh-
Noy Comes the
Being Omaha's high class exclusive Dry Goods Store, naturally
Ve show the newest styles first. Now It is the hipless Corsets. The
Corsets have taken It upon themselves to make the figure hipless.
The long Corsets with extended hips and straight bark have taken
hold completely, for by no other cot can the human torr divine be
molded so that a woman, like a candle, appears to have been poured
Into a mold, coming out aa It she and her corset were a part ot her.
We have a complete Una ot the hipless straight back Corsets.
We fit corseti In our coty fitting rooms without extra charge. Ex
pert fitters In attendance.
Second Floor.
Great January Special Sale
Pillow
Sheets With I'lala Hem. Stee
63x00.
Our 9So quality at 75c each.
'Our 65c quality at 68c each.
Our tl quality at 85c each.
Size 81x90, Plain Hem.
Our 90c quality at 59c each.
Our $1.00 quality at 78c each.
Our $1.20 quality at 98c each.
Same sixes with double hemstitch,
about 10c per sheet more.
Special Sale of Pillow Tubing;.
Our 23c Tubing, ii-in, wide at l$vc yard.
Our 24c Tubing, 4fi-ln. wide at HHo yard.
Our 25e Tubing, SO-ln. wide at 20c yard.
Our 41c Bleached (-4 Sheeting at 3to yard.
Our S5c Bleached S-4 Sheeting at 30c yard.
Our 26c Bleaohed 4f-ln. Casing at 21c yard.
Our 20Hc Bleached 45-ln. Caalng at 17 Ho yard.
Our 10c Bleached Shrunk Muslin at ic yard.
Cut prices on 4-4 wide Bleached and Unbleached Muslins.
Special Sale of Women's Street Gloves.
One-clasp Mocha Gloves in black, brown, red and prey, one
of the best makes, very durable for street or knockabout.
On Special Sale Monday, o
yper pair. OC
piack Gauntlets.
Worth up to $1.75, on sale Monday, per pair 98(
Very Special For Monday More of Our "Famous" 35-in.
Wide, $1.50 Black Taffeta at 98c a yard.
Just such remarkable value as this Is what makes the Great Janu
ary Sale the talk of all Omaha. Yes! And for miles north, south, east,
and west. Back of It are genuine values. That's what counts. Shop
all you like; compare all you like; then come to the Great Special
Sale ot "Famous" Black Taffetas Monday. They are 35-ln. wide,
regular $1.60. quality, good weight, deep, rich black, high lustre,
soft finish, for entire gowns, skirts, coats, waists and petticoats,
Monday 08c. y
Closing Out
. Closing out all the Coats.
Closing out all the Furs.
Closing out all the Fall and Winter
Ready-to-wear Clothes, at fabulous reductions.
When Waiting for Cars
Oh Howard and. 16th Streets, step into our warm
16th Street vestibule. It js heated especially
for this' purpose.
I I
bora Intervened to protect Mrs. Benge.
Her husband had been drinking. He will
live. 1
PHOTOGRAPHING 11 COLORS
Description - of the I.nralere Aato
chrome Plate and Process of
Development.
The Lumlere autochrome plain photo
grapha color with as great eaae and di
rectness as th? Marconi wireless trans
mits tta aerial message through space, and
la no lesa wonderful as a revelation of
the only half-gueeed possibilities Inherent
in the natural forces of the universe.
Briefly stated, the composition of the
plate and the general procedure of expos
ure and development are 4i follows. A
glass plate Is covered with an adhesive
matter which receives a coating of potato
starch grains about 6,000,000 to the square
Inch.
These grains are Impregnated with a
dye. In a certain sense It Is a variation of
the three-color process; only the colors
used are not the ordinarily considered pri
maries, red, yellow and blue, but light
green, red-orange' and blue-violet, which
are distributed throughout the particles in
equal proportions.
After Isolation with water-proof varnish,
mis granulated surface Is coated with a
panchromatic collodion emulsion. The ex
posure, which varies accord'ng to the in
tensity of light, and may roughly be said
to be twenty times as long as one on a
fast plate, la made In an ordinary camera
without any extra apparatus, the plate hav
ing its glass side turned toward the lens.
The light passes through the colored
grains and then strikes the light-sensitive
film. To prevent any white light from
passing through the plate, at first It was
found necessary to fill up the Infinitesimal
Intertestlces with black. This waa finally
overcome by a roller that spread over the
plate with great evenness the
granules
composing the color surface. A SDaclal
vellow filter nr irrwn ... ,,..,, w ,
yellow niter or screen waa placed before or
BBS
WILLOW SPRINGS
STARS AND STRIPES BEER
As Pure as the CUDDLING SPRING
It ia a aupertor beer, because of Hi absolute purity and the
skillful brewing of its wholeao materials makes it an appetizer of
delightful flavor.
It la made from the beat Bohemian bop, pure barley malt and
water from the famous Willow 8prlngs.
Order A Trial Case for the Homo
Thirty f 1.00 Green Trading
ease I dosen large bottle
Fifteen $1.10 Oreen Trading
ceae 1 doaea small bottles
Out-of-town customers add
bottles, which will bo refunded
Willow Springs GrevhiQCompany
WUTBl KOiaa, Free. m. V. XATWASB, Tree.
Off toe lOT Saraey at, Caeae XX, 1SOS.
Brewery Third aad Xlekoa Irs la, rkeaa XX. XtSO.
I
ajB259SBSSx8BB
Hipless Corset.
of Ready Made Sheets and
Cases.
Size 72x(rO, l'lain Hem.
Our 90c quality at 72c each.
Our fl quality at 86c each.
Our $1.60 quality at 1.28
each.
Pillow Cases.
Slie 4 2x88. plain hem. re.
duced to 10c, It He, 17c, 20c,
and 22c each.
Htse 4&iS-ln, plain hem.
reduced to He, 14 Sc 18c,
22c, 27c each.
Size 60x36-ln. plain hem,
reduced to lc, 20c. 29c.
Ham etaes hemstitched
Pillow Caaea $c more.
New Separate Skirls
For Spring.
The new models by h
(
behind the lens to retard the action of blue
rays.
After developing, the plate, without fix
ing. Is treated with acidified perman
ganate ef potash, which acts aa a re
ducer. Thia and the further process la
undertaken in broad daylight. After re
duction the plate la rinsed and rede
veloped, the result bing a positive trans
parency, In natural colors, which, to be
seen, must be held up to white light. At
present no duplicates are possible, each
plate being unique. In this respect resem
bling the first daguerreotypes. Nor is it
possible to remedy any faults by means
of retouching; all hand work la out of tho
question, no brush or pencil-point being
fine enough to match the microscopically
minute particles constituting the color sur
face of the plate. Century Magasine.
Stanhope Farmer Injured.
BOONE, la., Jan. 18.-(Speclal Telegram )
Frank Olsen, a prominent Termer of Stan
hope, came to Boone yesterday to meet lit"
son, who was coming from Dakota. Re
turning home the automobile of A. It.
Creary caused a runaway and Oleson war
seriously Injured. He wss brought to the
Eleanor Moore hospltsl at Boone.
Tobacco Warehouse.
JANESVJLLE. Wis., Jan. 18.-Fire iola
destroyed ths Julius Marquesas war.-lir.us:
caualng a loss of between U60.W) and t.'OV
Out on tobacuo stored. The fire was of my
terlous origin.
Two Killed by Aato ( rash.
BALTIMORE, Md., Jan. IH.-C.eoi g I
Blllups. proprietor of billups' hotel, I'aik
Heights and Heyward avenues, and lite
wife were instantly killed early tudav bv
being thrown from an au""-Mlft at tnrk
Heights avenue and tho Plmllco re 4 en
trance to Druid Hill park.
Root Favors aa Appropriation.
WASHINGTON, Jan. W.-Secretary Ho il
has strongly urged upon congress an p
pronrlatlon of tSO.OOO to enable the xoi
I ernment to be represented In the exposi
I tlon t0 08 opened at Quito Augunt lo ncM
1 to celebrate the Kmth anniversary of Hit
' Independence of Ecuador.
Stamps with every
price, 1I8
Btamas with awery
price 1.S5
11.21 for oaae and
on th mara.