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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1909)
'A1 4 TIIK OMAHA SUNDAY BEE; JUNK 20, 1900. raonononoaonononononononononononononcnonoi lonoaonoaoaoa IIAYEUS BODY IS IDENTIFIED Ihaydem Brother Views it at Nebraska City and Says It's His. TOOK LITE BY BITER ROUTE Tu1 2sj KM a o D o D o a o D o D o p o D o 'D o D o D o M o D o D o D o D o D o D o D o D o D o D o D o Monday's Specials From Our Big Sale Men's Furnishing Goods Bought at Aaclltn from a New York Retailer Tata as the Blgg-t bargain event w yr offered the man f Oaiiki. Tfcss fnralshlng goad ar all strictly alga grad ad th price ar amasingly low for Monday. Hen's neglUre 4 shirts bo ft col lar or ntck bund style -worth up to fi, at 75c Men's . shirts In soft collar styles or neckband all new patterns worth up 11.60. at to 49c- Men's Oils. . lisle thread and American silk u n d e r w ear worth up to $1.60. at 50c Men's neglige and outing shirts, worth up to $2.60, at Mn 1'nrciMknlt and Uullirlggan Union Fult, worth up to .',.': ,59c 98c Wens new sun neckwear worth up ,l 25c Men's and boys' leather belts, worth up to tl.SO, at. 15c-25c Men's French lisle suspen ders, actually worth up to $1. at, pr. 19c Men's summer shirts, worth up to 75c, at. 19c Men's mercer ized lisle hose worth up to 75c at. pair :.15c Men's fancy and plain B a 1 b r (gican underwear worth up to l25c-35c Men's night shirts," worth up to 12. at, 4Jc-69c-98c o D o D o a o a o a o a o p o a o D o a o p o M o D o a o a o a o p o a o D o p o D o D o D o m?r Men's P a J a m a specially priced, at 9&c and $1.39 oaoaonoaonoaoaoaonoaononoDoaoaononon&onoaoaonoaonononoo( ,ust ff Received' Our first Importation of this season's njS Baby Parrots j Now is time to buy a nice, young, I iT : 'U ii tamr mrrot at a give-away price. . y U We offer i MEXICAN RED HEADED PARROTS Jjfj at the special price of $4.50 n1 furnlah a f f(kj h rittcn guarantee with each bird to learn to talk. 13 L I At Our New Location, 1617 Farnam. f.fi I Tbe finest and most up-to-date TrHW fcw blrd bou,le ,n America. 111 New Pianos $139 , New system ol selling pianos cash or easy payments Saves us much expense. You get the bene fit. This piano Is good value at 200. Our price is $139. i. We are pioneers in the Player and Player-Piano business. Have more Cecllians, Players and Pianos in this city and state than all others put together. - Players, $100. Player-Pianos, $300 upwards. New System begins Monday. Pia.no Player Co. 2d Floor Old Boston Store. WOMAN'S IIP LANDS FIFTH Lillian Stephenson Gives Cine that Gets Another Alleged Bandit. G. W. MARVIN IS ARRESTED Suspect Indicted as J oh a Doe for Re. cent Train Robbery Caaght as He salt of Detective. Hosset ter'a Industry. Storr f Bod Betas; Foand at Gib. aoa la False aad Striking Cola rldenre with That f Recovery, A body has been taken from the Missouri river at Nebraska City and Identified aj that of Jacob IlHvel of South Omaha. This Identification clears up the mystery of -Havel' disappearance.1 In - any event, the story of his body being- fonnd In- the weeds near (he Burlington at Gibson turns out to be wrong-. No body was found at Gibson, and now the mystery Is. why did somebody telephone to the relatives of Havel that his body wa found there? The coincidence of this report and the re covery of the floater Is being remarked. Havel la said tu have left home Sunday In a very despondent frame of mind. Fri day afternoon his hat was found on the river bank near Gibson, and last night word was received from Nebraska City that a body which answers closely the de scription of the missing man was found floating In the river near there and Is being held by the coroner of that county. Brother Recag-nlses Body. A brother of Havel left for Nebraska City as soon as h heard that the body had been found, and he identified It without difficulty as that of his brother. It had been In the water some time. Judging from Its appearance, and the finding of the gold watch In the pocket dispels the theory that he had been robbed and murdered. As he left his home' 1 after words had passed between him and nls parents, who scolded him for belnp out late and becom ing Intoxicated 'the' night' before he left, and there are no marks of violence on the body, It. has been concluded ' that Suicide accounts for bis death. He was 26 years of age and worked last for the Llvesy Brick company. He at tended a party near his home last Saturday night and did not return home till 7:30 o'clock the next morning. After remaining there for a few hours he left and was never seen alive again. The police Investigating the esse un covered considerable Information that led them to believe that perhaps Havel had committed suicide, or had at least left home with no Intention of returning. Up-Set Sick Feeling that follows taking a dose of castor oil, salts or calomel, is about the worst you can endure Ugh It gives one the creeps. You don't hive to have it C A SC A RET S move the bowels tone op the liverwithout these bad feelings. Try them. CASCAKKTS kw a bos for a iriiuai all dmrvlsta. Biraest seller tn Die werld. MOitoa bans a as Lillian Stephenson, "the woman In the auto photo," has proved to be a good angel for the detectives working on the Overland Limited train robbery case. She gave the J clues that have led to the capture of the man supposed to be the fifth bandit who held up the Union Paclfio at Lane cut-off the night of May 22. Q. W. Marvin, the fifth suspect, jointly Indicted with Woods, Gordon, Torgensen and Shelton, as John Doe, was arrested Friday at Buhl, Idaho, by the authorities there on Information sent out by the Plnk erton detective agency from Omaha. Marvin has been successively traced from Omaha to Idaho by the Plnkertons through the skill of Detective Archer Kossetter by clues given him by Lillian Stephenson, the Denver woman who Is still held In Omaha as a witness. Marvin was taken to the Twin Falls. Idaho, prison for safe keeping, to awal' the action of the federal authorities at Omaha. At the time of tha Indictment of the other bandits and "John Doe," a capias was is sued for the arrest. of John Doe. This was followed up late Friday night with a warrant sent from this Jurisdiction to Idaho, with a certified copy of the Indict ment. This warrant will be sworn to by United States Attorney Lengenfelter of the Idaho federal district, and un order of re moval will at once be Issued for Marvin's return to Omaha. He will be brought here by the Idaho federal officers. "I am certain that Marvin Is the man we want," said United States District Attor ney Goss. "The credit for his arrest Is due to the Plnkerton detective agency and to Mr. Bussetter particularly. W have always maintained that there was a fifth man, and that possibly this fifth man was the brains of the whole affair. We will have him here by Monday night or Tues day morning." Caaajht by Picture. Marvin's arrest was brought about through a picture obtained of him from Spokane, where he was well known as a patof Wood, Torgensen and Gordon. It was pretty well known that he made his headquarters lu the vicinity of Buhl and a If a compromise can be effected. President close waicn nas oeen sept iur mm ... Burmester of . the council, who Is acting the first arrest of the three men at Omaha "I Ought to Pay the Penalty, " Says Prof. Stendardi Judge Sutton, Being of Like Hind, Sends Him to Pen for Two Years. REPUBLICANS DEMAND SIX Want That Mtny of Mayor's Cabinet Dropped for Peace. BURMESTER HOPES FOB PACT Traitor Democrats Stand with Repab Ilcaas on All Except the City Proseeator, the Pivot of the Situation. The republican oouncllmen are .demand ing that six members of Mayor Dahlman's cabinet be slaughtered to save the other officeholder. With the republicans stand the three "traitor" democrats on all propo sitions tut one, tha split still being on city presecptor. Before he left the city Mayor Pahlman asked for a conference for Monday to see Insisting he was guilty and expressing a wish to go to the penitentiary, Prof. J. Stendardi achieved his desire In district court Saturday morning, for Judge Sutton sentenced htm to two years. I did not take $2,000 or any such sum." said Stendardi, "but I did use $400 of my employer's money and I ought to pay the penalty." Stendardi refused to have a counsel ap pointed for ' him, and the court' received his plea' of guilt.. The man Is an unusual sort of defendant. He la Cultivated and educated and has been a teacher of languages and corres pondent for a New York Italian paper. He It was, who, with an urbanity of a prince, captivated certain of his country men In Omaha, Ingratiated himself Into their confidences so that he could give them the "rush act" for comfortable sums and he It was, who contrived a scheme to make Omaha the seat of an Italian con tut. Enjoying closest relations with th government of Italy and being on Intimate terms with the Italian dignitaries In the United States, It would be a mere trifle for blm to do this for his Omaha friends. Why not? Might as well show his appre ciation for their hospitality tn this way. In a word, the professor was something of a high flyer. 7 r sSS C V IN 2 V. A. fcamaun Uan. Salsa At., Omaha. Neb. D. C SCOTT. D.V.S. (Baooessor M Dr. K L Heiaaeciottt.) tsaiSTAjrr arxan TTBrsTsMii , Otftso aaat petal, ana Haeoa Stxos. Colas Promptly Answered at All Havre. mayor, hopes for a compromise, but he says a change must be made In six offices, the six new men being the same aa given out two weeks ago as being the "slate" that was to go through. The first proposition called for the con firmation of all the present Incumbents ex cept meat, license and plumbing Inspectors, market master, assistant health commis sioner and Inspector of weights and meas ures. This first compromise. It Is under stood, called for the following changes: Esau Fleishman for meat Inspector In stead of John Welch; John Kllllan for mar ket master Instead of C. Eppsteln; K. A. Schneider for license Inspector Instead of Ab Waggoner; John Lynch for plumbing Inspector Instead of Harry McVea; Dr. J. F. Landgon for assistant health Inspector Instead of Dr. H. P. Jensen, and Maynard Wilson for Inspector of weights and meas ures Instead of John Grant Pcgg. "I think we will agree on this list, or something near It," says President Burmes ter of the council, "voting for the confirm ation of the other present Incumbents. "We proposed to the msyor a list some thing Ilk this and advised postponing ac tion on the city prosecutor, and that Is what I think will be done. We would, of course, like a republican for that position and would name Charles Kubat, but the democrats want Walter P. Thomas. We told the democrats we would help them 'make' Thomas, but the mayor refused to appoint him. I would like to get these offices settled up and then we can dispose of the city prosecutor position later." Bee Want Ads stimulate business moves. The Reason for His Faith. Former Governor Olenn of North Caro lina tells this story, apropos of President Taft'e boost of th possum to Unit, Three colored brethren, happening to meet at a crossroads or day, fell Into a discussion. Elder Jackson staled that In his opinion the country was going to the dogs, therefor he allowed he was a pessi mist. Klder Hlghtower combated this view, wing that the panic was about over and th price of cotton was on th rise, lie declared hmself a firm optimist. When l'raeon Powell was called on for his oDintofi he scratched his head rer.ert Ively for a moment and said: "Well, brudderinJ. hit "pears tu me dat 'stmmous is bout fip now. thuffo' I 'siects I is a vossumlsiH" Buffalo Commercial. following the train robbery. Among Marvin's effects were found cop ies of the Omaha papers containing ac counts of the arrest and indictment of the bnndits. Ihere Is a well defined Impression among the federal officers that there Is yet sixth member of the gang Interested In the robbery. Some evidence was given bo- fore the grand jury leading to thli belief. This sixth man is being sought for, as the party from whom th conveyance was ob tained the night of the robbery. Whether th vehicle was an automobile or a buggy Is not yet definitely determined, but the preponderance of belief Is that It was an automobile, aa there are some vagu stories of an automobile having been seen In the vicinity of the Brown Park school house about 1:30 Sunday morning following th robbery. This automobile was also seen coming up Sixth street from the direction of South Omaha about that hour Sunday morning. May 23. There may be some delay In having Mar vln returned to Omaha, aa Tain alls is about 250 miles from Poise, where tha near est United States Judge Is located, whose authority It will be necessary to secure fur th order of removal to the Nebraska Jurisdiction. In that event It may be week befor Marvin will reach Omaha. CANOE SAILORS SO FAR SAFE Three Boys Rldlas; Down Mlssoort In Their Own Boat Slmal All is Well. Th three boys In an open boat William Rose, Robert, Sundberg and Carl Torson who set sail down th Missouri river for New Orleans Tuesday morning, wer du to arrive In St Joe this morning, where they were to pay a visit to th mayor of that city. Clerk Rose, whose brother la one of the trio of boys, received a postal card from the party yesterday. It was mailed at Ne braska City. Th boys said their Journey so far had been uneventful.' They had been pretty badly frightened one or twice when big tree trunks had struck their boat, but otherwise bad got along nicely. Th boys expect to leav St. Joe tonight and will spend part of Sunday in toeing the lhU at Kansas City. OLD OFFENDERS. BUT YOUNG Two Habltoes of Juvenile Coort Are Dispatched to Kearney by Jodae Estolle. Two old offenders In Juvantl court. Mathls Klrsehbaum and Roy Slack, were sent to Kearney by Judge Estelle Satur day and the court came within an ace of sending three others with them. H may yet do It These three are Paul Holiday, ftil Love- lady and Warren Hayslltt Like th boys sent down, they were caught breaking Into a box car. A track policeman caught them In tha act and as Lovelady expressed It, "We didn't get away. We never got to nowhere nohow." In contrast to these five, Pacy Borskl appeared care free and happy In the recent exercise of unwonted virtue. He Is the pride of juvenile court at present, for his conduct has been exemplary of late and It was not some time back. He came In ask lng to be sent to a farm. A girl Of IS years, Mary Hall, was In court. She and a youth of 20, Henry Howard, were arrested at the Hotel Dewey at 2:30 a. m. An Information charging sell lng liquor without a license is being pre pared In the county attorney's office and will be filed against the night clerk, Jess Nold. 12, i ,ii I i ki.. f l u r" n I. ii ' TTT.S.li. . iiU II" -J K m v. iii - - vrv7r f j - lis. 1 WmmMi 88 No AN G ELU S pVan o The pianos taken In exchange by the average piano dealer are traded off by their owners, because they have worn out and have out-lived thelf usefulness. Xtie Pianos Taken In Exchange By Hayden Bros. come upon the market because their owners want to possess an Angclus, Knabc An gel in, or an Kmerson Angc lus. These are the only perfect player pianos' and any one can play them after one lesson. Most of tha pianos so exchsnged are of high grade makes and often as good as new; the difference Is of great import ance to the buyer. . '' Hayden's Is the Best Place to Buy a Used Piano Our Exchange Department contains real bargains in used pianos all the year round. , The following list of used Instruments now on sale should Interest all value seekers In this line. Re orember, all these uprights are In very fine condition; they, have been thoroughly overhauled In our repair-shop,- where they Lave passed through the hands of experienced piano builders, direct from THE KNABEJ FACTORY. POTATOES VALUED AT JUST TWENTY-NINE CENTS PER Judge Crawford Gets Even (or Hav ins; to Pay Exorbitant Prices. Potatoes have been high In price during the years that Omaha has spent In rlnlng from a little river settlement to a metro politan city. Fometlmes they have gone so near th senith of commercial booming that nobody but distant relatives of J Pttrmont Pocketbook could afford to flavor soup with them. But the "limit" was reached Saturday. An even aosnn of measly little round spuds, so email tnat they were mostly pealing and eyes, were valued at 3.50 in polio court by the Judge, who was trying to get even with th world at large for prices h used to see on th gioceis' prloe lists. John Gillespie, .Eleventh and Davenport streets, was assessed fci.W of good money fur stealing the dosen potatoes from a Missouri Pacific bos car. Jurt 29 cents per. Hattllna; a Witness. "I will ask you. Mr. Giles." . said the lawyer, proceeding to c-ross-eiamlne him, "if. on th nlghl of May lrt. 1H04, you were not threatened with bodily violence by your neighbors for beating your old father on the head with a cluor- "Sir?" spluttered the Indignant witness, "what do you mean?" "O, well," rejoined the lawyer, "It Isn't fair, perhaps, to ask you that question. It hss uothlng to do with this case. You nedn t answer It. That's an, Mr. uuea. You may step aside." Chicago Tribune. One Ilaldwin Piano; regular price $.150, sale price at $2G0 One Schaeffer; regular price, $400, Bale price. $220 One iTcrs & Pond; regular prtce,$:iSO, sale price at 8150 One Smith & Barnes; regular price, $37.1, sale price. at $200 One Cnlckerlng Bros.; regular price, $4ftO, sale price, at $270 One Ebertiole; regular price, $400, sale price. .$230 One Crown; regular price, $;(0, sale price. . . .$125 One Hohmor; regular price, $."500, sale price.. $100 One Haines IJros.; regular price, $422, sale price at $340 Onr Price & Temple; regular price, $300, sale price at $200 One J. & O. Klwlier This is the original "Fischer'? manufactured in New York and established In 1842; regular price, $VS0, sale price $275 We wish to convince prospective buyers that this sale bears none of the characteristic "earmarks" of or dinary "hurry up," made to order bargain sale. On the contrary we have been planning for several weeks to make this something unusual something uncommon, an opportunity for those desiring to Invest in a good . reliable piano of extra quality at a moderate price. Besides these second-hand pianos you will find three carloads of nice brand new pianos, direct from the large eastern factories at tempting prices. The quantity we give and the prices we make are a powerful ap peal to every prospective piano buyer, to secure a good piano that will always give satisfaction. Do not buy any piano until you investigate these great values which we offer. It will pay you to trade with the one-priced piano house. We give special attention to all mall orders, and i it is not convenient for you to call and purchase' a piano, you take no risk when you order from us by mall. Small payment down and the balance in easy monthly payments, will buy you one of these fine pianos. Write today if you cannot call. OMAHA'S LEADING PIANO HOUSE HAYDEN SBSSaasnS Cigar Girl and Cholly Boy Arc in harp Debate She Hurli Back Hli Assertion that ' Hit Nickeli Are Her Bread and Butter. Holler when you're hurt. The Be printed a story the other day regarding th experiences Of a cigar girl with the "cholly boys" who buy cigars and then feel privileged to extend an In vitation to dinner of the theater and con sider the purchase as the equivalent to an Introduction. The story evidently came close heme to someone, as the following communication reoalved through the mall yesterday proves: What cigar girl are you in love with? The poor cigar girl, If she knew anything, she wouldn't make a holler.- If It wasn't for the cholly boys, .as you call them, where would her position bet Henceforth we'll buy our cigars elsewhere and avoid the cigar girl. We don't think there Is truth In what she says. These editorials don't do you any good. The cigar girl sniffed contemptuously when she was told of this communication. "My living doesn't depend on th (-cent pleees these fellows spend." the said. They spend a dime and want to throw In a dol lar's worth of conversation. They come up to the counter and say: 'Well, I am very particular who I take up with, but you look good to me. Want to go to the showr "Oh, I know all about them," she con tinued. "There are three kinds who make life a burden to us. There Is the young chap on the road for the first time, and who thinks he is a traveling man; then there Is the broken down old spoilt, and there Is the fresh young married man, Who thinks that because he fouled one girl all the rest of them are crazy about him. "I will give them credit for this much intelligence. They are like tramps who pass around the word among themselves as to which houses will stand for a hand out and which will not. They pass around th word as to which girl will stand for a Jolly and which will not. "I am afraid." she added reflectively, "that they have written a big. -N. a.' on my front gate." COUNCIL SHUTS OFF DEPOT t'lty Dads at Central City Slow to Give Union ParlHc Permission to Guild. J. C. Martin, formerl) county attorney of Merrick county, whose horn is at Ctn tral City, is aguest at the Paxton. He re ports that the city council of his place he.s not yet been able to agree on what site to give the Union Pacific for building a new depot. "The Union Pacific has been trying to se cure permission of the Central City council for over a year to erect a depot at one of two places, -but the city fathers hav been fighting among themselves over where to allow the new building to be located," says Mr. Martin. "The people living In the western part of the town want the depot left In Its present location, while the residents of th eastern section of the town want It moved three or four blocks east -of Its present site. "For the last lhre weeks the council ha debated th matter and has been unable to reach a decision." A anon arrmea t. A cordial Invitation is extended to all to attend the opening of th new Hobson Beauty Parlor, Tuesday, Juna 22. A spa rial demonstration of Marlnello methods of treating the skin and scalp by Isabella 8. Paul, expert dematologlst of Chicago. Smjvenler Jar of cream fre to every caller. Hobson's Beauty Bhop. IW Douglas street. Entrance through Kern s Millinery store. wh e n to The New Schlitz Dining Rooms The coolest and cleanest rooms in Omaha, the air being changed every two minutes by immense fans; our forcing in cooled and filtered air and the other withdrawing it. Located on west side of 16th stret, between Farnam and Harney. The hub of the business and shopping district; the place for the busy man to satisfy the "inner man," and an ideal place 'for the hoppers to rest and refresh themselves. IIAKGAIN COUNTER PRICKS FOR SUMMER SEASON Relishes, Be and 10c; soups, 10c; Fish, J5c to 30c; entrees, 25c to 35c; roasts, 25c to 36c; cold meats, 25c to 35c; vegetables, 5c to 15c; salads, 10c to 25c; desserts, 6c and 10c; coffee, tea and milk, 5c; bever ages, all kinds, 6c to 15c; dairy dishes, Ec to 15c; cheese 6c to 16c. Continuous service from 6:30 a. m. to midnight. We've cut the prices, not the quality, and the foods served are the best in the market, and prepared by a first-class chef and able assistants in a modern and sanitary kitchen. Anything you want, you want it good. Vou some times see things on bill of fares that look good, but when served are disappointing. Such is not the case aere. and once a guest, always a guest. The Philbln-Murphy Hotel Company, Proprietors. V M Persons accustomed to the finest food should be HANSON'S CAFE regular patrons. For that's the only place in Omaha offering the fin est the market affords for the price of ordinary food. Sunday Table D'Hotee75c. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Joseph M. Cudahy has gone to Chicago. Harry B. Zlmman left Friday night for Chicago. H. K. Donner and A. F". Lukely of Har rington are staying at the Murray. John H either a of Huperlor. F. I'.. Hauls of Ashland and L,. Hkeen of hushvllle are registered at the Millard. K. J. Hested and wife of Falrliury, .1. M. 8wenson of hlilney and A. C Kobert son and wire of Iloldrrge are at the liai. H. lxmax of Broken Bow, John Lon and son of Wymore and Mr. and Mrs. it. H Waterman of Hopper are at the Iltr Grand. John C P. McKesson, one of the old urd tlmn of Lincoln, spent the da) in Omana looking at the sights of a big city. Mr. McKemon asserts with the aban don of a lawyer that Hi prohibition law in Lincoln makes no ditfru with "us." SUNDAY TABLE D'HOTE 40c and 50c is the feature today at Xlic Calumet SUNDAY EVEMIIIG. s-or your Jignt lunoa try Till BOSTON LUNCH Everything Clean, Quick, Oooa. ALWAYS OKI 1613 raraam loa Song-la.