Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 30, 1909, Page 2

HE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY the fourth man In the automobile picture taken at Denver is the man wanted. His picture Is & good ome and the original could be identified readily. A man answering his description was an Intérested spectator In the court room dur- Ing the arraignment of the three bandits | Saturday morning. The likeness was so striking that his urrest is likely to follow. The postoffice men and the Pinkertons have him under survellance. Special News - Monday $1.50 All Silk Voile or Marquiseite, 42 Inches, at, Per Yard 39c When we advertise something special it is news, without sensationalism, without exag- geration these special dress goods should be of real personal interest to every woman who is thinking of buying pretty soft goods for a new gown. Just closing out the last of this line. Not a large quantity but a well assorted line of colors to choose from for those who get here when they go on sale Monday. ~ Old rose, French gray, navy—two shades, new hrown, dark green, reseda green, tan, etc., your choice, 39¢ per yard. ¢ll Doug. #18—BOTH PHONES RIACK ALL DEPTS—Ind. A-1841 ABLE" ‘THIS SeEAsbN ™ r = , ) ™ g g WOODS DOES THE FUNNY BOY ACT the Amount of His Bond. “Won't somebody loan me a quarter? T | need just that mach to make out my ball,” | 1aughingly remarked D. W. Woods, sup | posed to be the leader of the alleged ban- dits, when he heard that his bond had | been fixed at §25,00, | “Sure, here it s ventured United States Marshal Warner, and the suspects laughed and enjoyed the joke as much as anyone. - Wood# is quite a joker and kept himself and his guards in mirth during frequen® spelis throughout the morning. He looks Itke a Chloago policeman 1 used to know,” sald Police Captain Henry Dunn of Woods when the three men were looked over at the city fail about noon Saturday. “Aw, I'd make a h—1 of a lot better cop than any Chi bull you ever knew Woods responded quickly und with a note of fun, either real of felgned, that was remarkable. “What's Dunn. “Butcher,” replied Woods | |Asks tor @ Complete Fresh, New, Best Spot Proof and Perspira- tion Proof Black Silks, 50c, 7c and $1.00 per Yard. If any one fabric is specially well suited to sum- mer suits and waists for all kinds of wear it is cer- tainly these silks. New Shades in Kayser 8ilk Gloves “ We have just received a special shipment of the much wanted new shades. Every size In the new Reseda, New Ollves, New Saxe and New Mustard shades. Kayser's 2-clasp gloves, per pair, $1.00. Special Sale of Brussels Net Curtains Monday Beautiful designs in the daintiest effects on im- ported Brussels net, plain or figured centers. Notice the reductions, eompare the curtains any way you want, you'll be the more convinced of the great values we are offering $6.50 Imp. Brussels Net Curtains, at $2.48 a pair $7.00 Imp. Brussels Net Curtains, at $3.29 a pair. The Wayne Cedared Paper Wardrobe Moth, duet, dampness ruin as much clothing as is | worn out. The firest garments are the more suscept | tble. Women lose their costly furs, expensive dresses and outer garments. Men their evening clothes, uni- forms and other things. There is one sure way to prevent it. The Wayne Cedared Paper Wardrobe. It is an inexpensive effective and everlasting protection your trade?" asked Captain $8.00 and $9.00 Imported Brussels Net Curtains, at $4.98 a pair. $10.00 Imp. Brussels Net Curtains, at $5.48 a pair. $16.00 Tmp. Brussels Net Curtains, at $9.25 a pair. New Belt Buckles and Hat Pins Just arrived, new belt gold, gun metal and pearl to suit every one wide range of styles in both tops and the plainer pins. display of Jet hat pins. buckles New Coflur ping to wear with the popular Dutch collars. Cuff buttons in pearl, gold and je it popular prices, n Hat pins @ line includes a fancy Speclal from moths and Wardrobe. basement. Special Sale of Silk Nets Beautiful sllk nets in black and colors, colors, 45-inches wide; regular $1.75 and $2.50 qualities reduced t to 59c a yard No disagreeable odor. ing that have been hanging in Wayne Cedared Paper See them in Drapery Department. other insects, dust and dampness. You do not have to air cloth- West Wash Belts Wash belts made of white linen embroidered all around, finished with pearl buckles at 50¢, 76c and $1.00 each. \ Wash belts made of linen fin- ished with metal buckles 26c eacn. New patterns in elastic belting for making belts. Our Store will be open all day Monday Visit the Hair GGoods depart- ment, 3d floor. We sell MeCall’s Patterns. to the form, force and effect of the statute of the United States, and against the peace and dignity of the United States.” Plead Not Guilty, Ask Time. Wood was the first of the prisoners ar- ralgned. He pleaded not guilty to the charge. Gordon and Torgensen entered similar pleas. Commissioner Anderson then asked the men if they were ready for trial preliminary hearing. “I would llke to have a few days, your honor, to prepare for a hearing’ said Wood. I would like to have a few days, fust like Mr. Wood,” sald Torgensen. Gordon was asked A second time if he .4 ready for trial and then stood up and .led for a continuance for a few da ‘L will tix your bond at $25,000 each,” re- nierked Commissioner Anderson,” and wili “et the preliminary hearing for 10 o'clock \Vednesday morning, June 2. I suppose none of you is ready to furnish bond." The Accused men replied negatively and were then remanded to the custody of the United States marshal The prisoners were again handcuffed to thejr guards and taken to the Douglas county Jail. 100, Law Makes Life Possible The law under which the accused are arralgned is section 6472 of the revised statutes of the United States, This pro- vides that any person who shall attempt to rob the United States mails shall be sub- ject to a minimum penaity of five years | tions of no consequence as to whom they | | might be nothing was accomplished in that | or a maximum penalty of ten years' im- prisonment, and If he rhall wound, put in Jeopardy or endanger the life of any per- son having charge of such mail, by means of a deadly weapon, the penalty shall be tmprisonment for lite. I Send for new spring catalog and complaint covers ment clause penalty. unty Attorney English said: “There will be no conflict of authority between the state and federal government in these cases. All that we can hope to do Is to see that the accused men, If con- victed, shall be adequately punished. It | appears that the complaint just filed is sufficient, and I guess the federal govern- ment will take ample care of the case. The state has not yet taken up the matter of indicting the accused men. 1 do not know what we may do later." Officers Take No Chances, After their arralgnment dits were walked Eleventh and Dodge streets from the fed- eral building. Each was handecuffed to an officer, and United States Marshal Warner, whose prisoners the men now are; W. T. Canada, chief of the Union Pacific sopret service; Chief of Police Briggs of South the companied the party. Throughout the walk and the subsequent proceedings none of the prisoners was al- [lowed to remain without “cuffs” on his jone wrist, even when he was surrounded by officers dressed to be measured. Part of the time | their hands were handcuffed together. | Efforts were made at the police sta- | tion by the old hands there, including Cap- | tains Dunn and Savage, to name the men |or at least recall something about them. | But beyond making a few faint suges- |line. Captain Savage thought at first the man calling himself Woods might really be “Long John" Williams, a notorious and desperate criminal. that's just another one of my new remarked Woods, with his usu the three ban- | to the police station at | Omaha and other officers and deputies ac- | in an office or partially un- | When ordered to prepare for Bertillon measurement the three prisoners declared they dld not know what to do and had to be told to remove their coats, vests, shoes and stockings. The police thought they were merely pretending ignorance. Woods was the first measured and ls now numbered 2,009 in the local rogues’ gallery, his picture having been taken im- medlately afterward. He is 36 years of age, weighs i67 pounds, is five feet ten inches in height and has a ruddy face, medium complexion, sandy mustache, light chestnut hair and a curved cut scar in the palm of his right hand. He is somewhat bald on the top of his head Fred Torgensen, number 2,100, is 32 years of age, weighs 161 pounds, is five feet six inches in height, has medium complexion, several cut scars on his left thumb, a plece of his upper ieft ear lobe bitten or cut out, and Is also somewhat baldish on top of his head. He asserts he is & cook. | James Gordon, number 2101, sald he was 23 years of age and a shingler and car- penter by trade. He weighed 146 pounds, is five feet nine inches in height, has me- dium complexion and a heavy head of dark chestnut hair. There is a pit scar below his right eye and scars on his | fingers. Information, for the identification of the men in other cities, including their Ber- tillon measurements and photographs, will be sent out all over the country as soon |as possible by the police. It is expected that the three suspects will be proved much wanted persons in other cities for | crimes similar to the one for which they are now held. The postoffice inspectors are confident that the fourth man of the bandit quartet will be landed before many days. It seems [ to be & pretty well settled conviction that = egpe— -—a carefully “small selected array of women’s” --- washable --- -- Coat Suits -- is now most tempingly displayed here n rtake of the -ouohtp.nmmu with pearl or jet or —othe in have Dutch collars enhan orted Froach gray new mustards, roses, and the always immaculate white. mi-fitted siyle—some with cutawsy coats— and braided button: with pomparour embroid- oy, ‘Goat lengths from 36 to 40 inches, sizes 33 10 38 bust. -unique “Buster —the ster Brown" up is very dashy—the Las silk inlaid la and ————the perfect fit ANY of the thing marvelous; each garment ha though measured for, and cut to o $10, $12, Se Automobile Coats. $13.50, $15, those newly arrived tan Irish Linen They're priced at §7. 50 Brown” models mit is as “unnsnal” as its namesake—the get eneral modi is elaborate very fetohing. This model ith oovered button trimmings. bove described garments is somie- , Cove Tits one's f . an r for THAT particular baye: $17.50 and . Here is a Special Indeed at —at $12 we show especially attractive Freoch linen coat sults with tucked panels at coat sides and front of skirt Eave red top cellars and come white, {n sizes 32 to 38. Elaborate with covered button trimmings. in pink, blue, tan or Wondertully accurate io fit. Pictor/al Review Patterns | Job ot n.m..., » You certainly butchered that hold-up job,"” remarked W. T. Canada of the Union ' spoke up the supposed leader of the gang, slyly smiling, “I can make a T steak out of a brisket, and that's more than any of you can do.” Throughout the Interview Captains Sav- age and Dunn had with the prisoners, they continually meddled with their handeuffs. | Weods especially seemed uneasy and sev- eral times he asked if he could not be re- leved of them while In the potice station. The officers retused to do so. EFFORT TO ARRANGE THE MAIL it Into Tangible Form Big Onme. The postoffice inspectors are rushing to get the recovered wreckd of the mail .nto some tangible shape. There is a great mass of all kinds of stuff that has been torn from the rifled mail packages the robbers had. Among the mass is a bunch of refunding bonds of the city of Seattle. Other of the it. debris consists of mohey orders, packages of merchandise, Instruments, knives, silk | shirtwaists, men’s shirts, legal documents, clothing, photograph apparatus and about everything conceivable that can be law- fully tramsmitted through the mails. Notices are being sent out to the differ- ent postoffices in which any of the mail packages originated and two or three weeks will have passed before the tangled mass of stuff can be stralghtened >ut. Some of the merchandise packages are yet unopened, but everything that looked as it it might contain anything of value was torn or cut open by the robbers. Very little money has been recovered from the mall thus far by the inspectors. Slocum at Head of Harvard Clubs New York Man Made President of As- sociation and Cleveland Gets Next Meeting. CINCINNATI, May 2.—The Assoclated Harvard clubs, in their morning seéssion that convened at 10:80 o'clock, elected Thomas W. Slocum of New York, class of '%, as president. The following vice presi- dents were elected: Eastern division, Walter C. Baylies of Boston, class of '84; central division, Mitchell D. Follansbee of Chicago, class of '92; southern division, Henry M. Atkinson of Atlanta, Ga., class of '84; western di- vision, E. M. Grossman of St. Louls, class of '8; Pacific coast division, Herman Chapin of Seattle, class of Cleveland, O., was selected as the next meeting place in May, 1910 “Harvard must become a great national university or it will not fulfill the purpose which we entertain.”” This declaration formed the keynote of an address by Presi- dent Lowell of Harvard at the session yes- terday of the assoclated Harvard eclubs. President Lowell's address was also & plea for a broader policy In dealing with the freshmen, it being laid down by him thet the social life of an educational in- stitution is fully as important as the in- tellectual side. While President Lowell was speaking former President Charles W. Eliot came in and he was given an ova- tion. Governor Augustus E. Willson of Ken- tucky protested agalnst what he termed a disposition of the east to attempt to control Harvard affairs and declared that while the wssociated Harvard clubs had been organized as a western affair, there seemed to be a disposition to easternise He sald what was wanted was & “united Harvard club.” The application of the New England tederation of Harvard clubs for member- ship in the Harvard associated clubs was | referred to a committee, to be reported on next year. One important ehange for the benefit of the organization, adopted unanimously, is an amendment dividing the constituent clubs Into the following five territorial groups Eastern, including all clubs east of the | Appalachian mountains and, north of the| Potomac river. | Central, including ail clubs beiween the | | Appalachian mountatns end the Misstssippl river and north of the Ohlo river. " Southern, including all clubs east of the | Mississippi river and south of the Oho| | and Potomac rivers. | Western. Including all clubs between the | | Misstssippi river and the Rocky mountains Pacific, including all clubs west of the | Rocky mountains. } 'Monday will Be a Holiday| Observed by Pn'v_l:-ud Public Busi ness as Day of Homage to v Boldiers, | Monday will be recognized as a general | holiday throughout the city. Most of the business houses will close during the day, | as will the banks and all public offices. | Distriet court will be adjourned for the ‘uuy and the holiday will be observed in ali ‘lhe federal departments. | The postoffice will observe the usual hol- | |1day rules of the general deivery, remain- | | ing open unthl 10 o'clock and then close for | the day. The money order and registry de- | partments will be closed all day. There will be but one carrier delivery during the | day in the residence districts and but iwo | |in the business aist cts | | Kemper, Hemphill & Buckingham, | All Kinds of Plaung. | mon tarmers near to the people like W. {Florence Canal == A . Keep Cool! STYLISH LONG MODELS THAT ARE LIGHT IN WEIGHT YOUR SUMMER CORSET has to be long this year; but it will be light and comfortable if made of the famous ‘‘Nemo.Batiste,” which is quite as strong as ordinary coutil, and a much better the perspiration, and keeps you cool and comfortable. stor of heat-—it carries off There’s a Model for Every Figure—Stout, Slender or Medium: Nemo “‘Self-Reducing” $3, $4, $5 and $10 “Make Stout Women Slender” Nemo ““Willow-Shape” $5.00 The Acme of Slenderness Nemo “Back-Resting”’ $3.50 “It Rests Your Back” Nemo ‘“‘Swan-Shape” $2.00 and $3.50 For Sleader and Mediom Figures Nemo “Military Belt’’ $3.00 For Slender and Medium Figures Nemo ““‘Dress-Adjusting”’ $2.00 For Slender and Medium Figures NEMOS have become the best-known and most popular corsets in the world simply because every Nemo isa patented specialty which doessomething for you that no other corset can do. Once a Nemo wearer, always a Nemo wearer. Sold in Good Stores Throughout the World And Bryan Has a Secretary of Agriculture Commoner Introduces an Innovation in the Economy of the Amer- ican Farm. Bryan has a secretary of agriculture. Asked to join In the “millionarie's class" of the National Corn exposition and exhibit products from his farm in contest for prizes on the condition that none of the products be plowed by the owner of the land, the commoner replied, that he would | take the matter up with his secretary of | agriculture. This is the latest innovation in farming and shows the improved methods encour- aged by the National Corn exposition and | such enterprises. A few years ago the man who got up| at 8 a. m, and did the milking, curried | a team of mules for his own use and a span Of horses for his boss, then worked in | the field until 8 p. m, was cajied the “hired man." But in these days of $1.25 wheat; corn at 6 cents; telephone, electric lights, rural free delivery and wireless telegraphy, com- R Bryan, employ & man who is addressed | as the “secretary of agriculture.” “My dear secretary,”” says Mr. Bryan.| “The servants have your ham and eggs | feady, will you have them bring the break- fast up or will you do me the honor of | dining with me In my study?" If the secretary of agriculture happens to be in good humor he may descend and be bothered by the talk of the boss while he cats the eggs and sips his Java. No alarm clodk for Bryan's secretary of agriculture; no orders punctuated with | | cuss words and enforced with a neck yoke | for the man on Bryan's farm. Written on | paper of regulation size, which will en- able the secretary to keep the correspond- ence with convenience, the orders are ad- dressed to “Honorable Secretary of Agri- | culture, Falrview, Lincoln, Neb." 1 After a certain amount of red tape it is sald the secretary of sgriculture does the | plowing providing his knowledge of chem- | istry tells him the soil 1s In the right con- dition to disturb. Otherwise the order gets | a pocket note. Anyway Bryad has a “secretary of agri- ocuiture” whether he is president or not, but in his letter to the National Corn ex- position, he remarks, “T don't know whether 1 will have anything fit to exhibit or not." is Completed | Drainage Ditch in North Bottoms is | - Finished at Cost of Three Thousand Dollars. The big drainage canal through the Flor- | ence bottoms was finished Saturday and Assistant City Engineer Crick and Counell- | man, Brucker of the Fifth ward went out | during the afternoon to inspect the work | and report to the couneil on its final ac- | ceptance. Ed Turner was the contractor | and the work was done for something less | than $3,000. | The canal is 1500 feet long and extends from Twenty-fourth street, where It crosses Spring creek, northeasterly north of Miller park to the river, the outlet being north of Beemer avenue. The canal is 11 feet deep, & feet wide at the top and 50 feet wide at | the bottom. The eaith taken from the big diteh was plled on one side and & high | turnpike will be made of this plle of earth. | A bridge 1s being bullt across the cans) | | He lived at 305 North Ninth street. at Twentieth street and Beemer avenue. This will cost about $1,000 and is being bullt by the city engineering department The city and county join in defraying the expenses of digging the canal and bullding the bridge Molten Copper K'lls Two Men Liquid Fire Covers Laborers at the Smelter and They Both Are Dead. Mark Woolshack, smelter an Itallan |laborer, died Saturday morning at Clarkeon | hospital as the result of molten burns sustained while at work on night of May 15 The body was taken In charge by Cor- oner Heafey, who will hold an inquest next week. The man and another laborer named An copper the | ton Novak were working at their usual oc- cupation of skimming pots of molten cop- per in the copper room of the smelting | plant, when an accidental explosion hurled the liquid fire over them. Novak died within a few hours after the accident, but Woolshack was reported to be Improving By the hospital authorities and the smelter company's physiclan, Dr. A. B. Somers. Woolshack was unmarried and had no relatives in this country, although he said to have a number in the old country. Fe was 24 years of age. MISSOURI HAS _EARLY RISE in Valley and - Occasioned by Ra Not by Torrents in Mont Mountains. The Missouri river was at thé same stage | | S———DISTILLED WATER Saturday morning as Friday, though Thura- day a rise of oné and two-fifths of a fool was reported ported the change Saturday, though Stoux City showed a rise of two-tenths of a foot Friday the river was two inches higher than Thursday, or one and one-half feet higher than “normar’ Weather Forecaster Welsh says that this rise in the Missouri cannot properly be ocecasioned by rains up the valley, and not by the annual rush of water in the moun- tains of Montan: Kemper, Hemphill & Buckingham, All Kinds of Plating. | | | | | Blair and Plattsmouth re- | | ealled the annual June rise, and that it s KOPS BROS., Manufacturers, New York A Cure for diseased condition of the teeth (With out extracting them) for those who wish to preserve their looks and heaith, is & ‘wise conelusion. There is a general tendency to put off taoth troubles from day to day until it be- comes almost unbearable, then you g0 o the Dentist with your nervous condition in a deplorable state. It takes longer to reach desired results under these eircum- stances and it does not do your pocket- book any good TAKE THEM IN TIME. An examina- tion will not cost anything and a Dentist an frequently show decays in your teeth that vou would never guess were there. Some have been unfortunate in their de- lays and lost one or 1l their teeth. I have the best method for replacing them without the use of plates or bridgework. A system when once put in will be strong, permanent and last for years. Gold and Porcelain Crowns from $5.00. Fillings of all kinds, priced according to material and size of cavities. Nerves of teeth re- moved without pain. Loose teeth made as solld as a rock. Where extracting (s necessary, I do it so that it will not HURT you For references, 1 have many patients within a stone's throw of where you live. Hundreds of Business Men in every walk of life. Dr. BRADBURY THE DENTIST 1508 Farnam Phone Doug. 1758. 17 years same office Your family physician recommends for its purity don’t take chances Delivered in bottles at \ cents per gallon: | OMANA ICR & COLD STORAGE 00, 18th and Howard Wts. ‘Phone, Doug. 455, TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER The Paper that Produces Results foy Advertisers. Stars and Stripes A beer just suited to quaff at home —a night-cap for the sociable evening —a refreshing draught for the late supper—a delightful glass to sip under the evening lamp. Stars and Stripes is a foaming, sparkling beverage for the keen palate—for th connoissieur Have a case dellvered to your home. Trading Stamps $1.80 1o Stamps (16) iven with each two ozen case of s o liver: in the city for. . in Btamps (30) e it on ozen case Of ‘arme botties, de- livered in 4 the eity for. Out of town ous tomers add $1.35 for case and bottles. Willow Springs Brewing Ce. Office, 1407 Harney 8%, Phone Doug. 1308. Brewery, 34 and Mickory. ¥hone Doug. 1688