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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1908)
' 1 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, MAKCH 31. 1008. HT f jtv on r Q V'nnlliMAlil t mm mm Mother's Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties, allays nausea, uerronsness, and all unpleasant feelings, ana so prepares the system for the ordeal that she passes through the erent safely and with but little, sufferincr,'! as numbers have testified' and said, "it is worth its weight in gold.' bottle of druggists. -Book valuable information m ailed CAS CASE TRIED ON MERITS Old Controreny Oyer, .Street Lamp Eate Before Court. INJUNCTION AGAINST CONTRACT Halt Ont mt Which RfrnfOrdfr far Arrest ot Cannrllmrft on ton. tempt of . . Caart Char. The application for a permanent Injunc tion against, the consummation of a con tract between the city and the Omaha Oas company providing for. tha payment of 128 a year per lamp, for gas, used by the city was to have-, come 'up for trial Monday afternoon, but u deferred until Tuesday morning beftrte 4udfre Cermedy of the dis trict court,' This1 suit hns been banging flra for soma vrr years nd growing out of It was the iecjsloa of, utge Button sen tencing fK'"emhr."'the old city coun cil to jail f5Tf,:.ontempt of court for vio lating his restraining order. Issued against the council. The supremo flourt, however, reversed this decision' And (he counclimen did not go t. 11.. " -,1, About a year' aga-the? apponents of the contract ; secured,, temporary Injunction agalnxt fulfillment; of th.. contract and slnca then the city has paid nothing to the gas cbmparjy.'..., Should, .the Injunction be made permanent after the hearing now is concluded, the gas company will have to receive what1 the'clty'ar the courts thinks Is a reasonable ambuHt Tor the light fur nished. ' ' :t " 'T' The position of the city council has changed since .the .suit started, and the members of the council Xavor the Injunc tion, believing the price named In the con tract Is tqg high. The case will now be tried on tUr merlta, and tacts and figures will be grven' by J&ohMa to see whether $.'8 is a' reasonably amrmnrto psy for city lames. , INVESTIGATING-WATER POWER Committee o -Mttaana Named by the Council Listen tor Promoters v.,o,t.,lrAlets ...v. k; . , The eoraruiur.ttftflJien:and taxpayers appointed by the city council to Investigate 'and report ,a.JJe cl(y council as to .the advisability of submitting t a vote of the peaple at y election IJhe question of voting bonds for tho conetructfbn by the city of an' electric light and power plant, met oMn-. doy afternoon at the Commercial club rooms. r s . . The compitUftes. consist it John L. Ken nedy, William Mayden, J. E. Baum, C. M. Wilhelm. W. T. Page. E. A. Cudahy, El K.' Bruce, Robert Cowell, Victor Rose water. W. R Watson, C H. Pickens and Mel' I'M. The three things the council" wants the committee to Investigate are' whether there Is a practical water pow'er: available near Omaha, and whether sufft-' clent surveys and estimates have .been made of such a power as to Indicate Its cost and how many bonds should be asked for If the cqmmlttoe recornmends the prop osition. W.- T. Graham and D. C. Patterson of the Real Estate-xhagjmHl with the com mittee Monday and explained In a brief way the different power propositions which are-now beforp 1hc.i fwxjple. Three surveys looking to water power, for Omaha have been mad,' known W trie Seymour park preposition, the Fremont scheme and the Columbus scheme. All these use the waters of the Loup and Platte rivers and all have bee' passeilAlpori" -'fm leasible by competent engineers. - -'"' J ....' The committee decided that It would hj)d frequent meeting to loo Into the ques tion, the next meeting to be held Wednes day afternoon, at which time the city council w ill "he Irirttrd t join fn the de Ubr.tlon.1 it j f i,Ht t At later meetings 'the promoters of the different water power schemes will be In vited to present their: plans for the con sideration of tke committee. MANY SEEK IRRIGATED LANDS Coloael Cndy Bays that tke Bis Horn Maala I Attracting tta . ,1fc,r-. -.' . Colonel W. F. Cody arrived in Omsha Monday evening, enroute from his ranch at Cody. Wyo., to New York, where ar rangements are being completed for ths opening of the" buffalo Bill Wild West show In Madisprt Byware Garden April IS. Colonel Cdy ys the people are fast learning o( the valuable' Irrigated land which is being throws upon the market In tie Big Horn basin and are flocking,, In that ' directiqn. ?- ' Faopl in that Mettop aeem to think there is no doubt, the. Burlington will build this summer from QeuQ to Guernsey, which as soon as! the line from North Platte to Bridgeport is completed will give that road two separate routes from the Missouri river to lit Northern Pacific In Montana. The new route wllj be a gtatrffrelght car ' rylng route, ' as It follows the water level all the way and inlsaea the steep grades." A. Correction. v In A. Hcutfie A Co,'s advertisement Bun flay framed pictures were advertised at ."one cent" each. It should have been II each. -'....,.' i Blaster Salt Continued. 8IOCX KAMA 8. D.. March SO.-fSpe-rlul.k A sensation has been created at Springfield, lion Homme, county by the commencement of a slander suit which promise to be quit Inioreatlng when It 4f. JT JT, 'P" if m ii m vvuuu your aocror. l JL A I III lkla? Wesknenreg? Losing fleib ? . , , , , v -onuit AJtyot Jock ale taking Ay" No gppetite? Poor digestion? Discouraged? rni. aimfmllc Sr,h.l). K.J Consult VOUT dOCtOr. A,. )e W a. A saw. Zl&TLZZ Tl Jf?."bu f O.ayeeC. Milk Is to love children, and no Home can be completely pectant mother must pass usually is so full of suffering, danger and fear that she looks forward to the critical hour with apprehension and dread comes to trial. The plaintiff In the suit Is Miss Amanda 6knagland. a well known young woman of Bpringfleld, while the de fendant Is Lee Michel, one of the lending rltlsens of Springfield. Miss Bkeagland ac cuses the defendant of having made certain remarks about her. She alleges she linn been . damaged to the amount of $5,0(K) inereny and asas mat she be awardad a Judgmen or this amount. DEATH RECORD. Albert Ettlng. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., March ao.-pe-clal.) Albert Ettlng, member of the city council, president and main owner of the Ettlng Fruit and Candy company, director of the Grand Island Banking company and owner of one-third Interest In the Glade Milling company, passed away suddenly Sunday afternoon. Mr. Ettlng was at work yesterday at the wholesale fruit house and candy factory, when he suddenly fell un conscious. He partly recovered, assured those who came t his side that he would be ill right agalri. but sank Into uncon sciousness almost Immediately and lingered between life and death . until a late hour today. He was 51 years of age and leaves a wife, four daughters and two-sons. Two sisters and a brother reside -In Iowa and one brother In .David City, this state. He came to- this city about the year 1887 and has done much toward the development of the city Industrially and commercially. Death was due to a rupture of a blood vessel In the brain. The funeral will take place on Wednesday. By a strange fatality the president-of the same banking Institu tion, S. A. Peterson of Troy, N. Y., sud denly passed away at the age of 65 and of a similar cause, upon the same day. Braadels V.aee Cartala Sale. , Next Monday at Brandels will be that great sal of lace curtains. Watch for later oartlculare. J.- L. BRANDEIS & SONS. Promotion for Boats Dakotaa. VERMILION, 8. D.. March 30. (Spe cial.) A short time ago the. report was heralded throughout the country that Joseph J. Slechta, deputy, consul to Brasil had seriously offended that country, and It was said at the time that he would likely be recalled by the ; United State . govern ment. Such does nofseem 6 be the case, however, as It develops, that the report made, by the ydung South Dakotan about transportation delays contains "more truth than -poetry,'.'. At the time nls report was published, some of the wise ones declared that Slechta was Indiscreet, and was say ing things of. which he had little knowl edge and had made no Investigation. , One of Sledhta'ssweclflo charge was that a change should be made. In steamship lines If the Shippers of coffee were to per ceive the best and quickest service, lie recommended some other llnethan tUer Braxlllan IJoyds, which was. established upon the advice of Secretary iRoot whon he made his trip through South America. In a letter received this week by his s)sttfr. Miss Mayme Slechta, of this city, Mr. .Slechta gives out the Information that he has just received a nice promotion from deputy 'cbnsul general to vice consul, which also adds K00 to his yearly salary. This I certainly a good boost for the young roan, and would not indicate that the coun try which he has the honor to represent has any thought of recalling Mm from Rio da Janlero. Child Wanders Away anal Die. ' STURGIS, a D.. March 0(8p-lal.-" Word lias been received) here that a t y ear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wagner, who reside near Lemmon, war lost recently on the prairie and perished before It was found. After a two day' search by friends and neighbors 'he child ws found near an old i!:n shgolc about two mile distant from' where if ' disap peared! The parents and the iMld had been visiting at a neighbors, and the little one, had been playing outside and finally wandered away. Land Values Kedaced. STURGIS, 8. V., March 30.-(Speclal.) Arthur P. Schnell, auditor of Meade county, has returned from Pierre, where he at tended a meeting of the State Board of Equalisation. Mr. Schnell made an argu ment for a reduction in the assessed valua tion on Meade county lands and succeeded In having the assessed valuation lowered 62 cents per acre, to $3, Instead of 13.52 per acre. This should be the means ot quite a saving in state taxes for Meade county in 1906. Mother Again Disappointed. PIEDMONT, S. D., March !.-(Speclal.)-Mrs. J. Harrington has returned from her second trip to Nebraska In search of her little girl, who disappeared on Elk Creek about four years ago. The authorities in Nebraska had a child which in some way answered the description of the Harring ton child, but upon arrival there Mrs. Har rington was again disappointed, finding It was not hers. Stokes Asks Re-election. STURGIS, 8. D.. March 30. (Special.) Hon. O. O. Stokes of Harding has an nounced himself as a candidate for state senator of the Klrst-flrst district, coin prising Meade and Butte counties, subject to the wishes of the '"republican voters at the June primaries. Mr. Stukes has served Butte county as representative for two terms. x Schooner tat In Two; SEATTLE. Wash., March JO. The fish ing schooner I.ydla, formerly a government vessel, was cut in two by the steamship Chippewa of the Puget Navigation com pany early this morning off Point No Point and two members of the crew wert drowned. Eight other men. including the captain, were rescued by the life boats of the Chippewa. white? Cheeki pale? Blood tuin? your doctor. f " - ' "wl WW fHVUI tlm formwlu f m ouf Mtxtioti.. towajlfi! I drawn by mHktna Macrrin oed in the barn to oootacninattoa W. RUMor WooA Pro. Tel. Harnor IS DEATH LIST 1 FIFTY-NINE Hanna Mine Adds Many More to Its Long List of Victims. ONLY THREE OFFICIALS STJUVIVE Remainder Were Members of the Besraet Party Which Met Dis aster In the Second Explosion. HANNA, Wyo., March 30.-The bodies of only five of the fifty-nine miner and thine official killed In Ill-fated mine No. 1 of the Union Pacific Coal company by the two explosion Saturday have been recovered. Other bodies will probably not be reached for several days. Tho widows and orphsns are being cared for yid there la no desti tution. The local lodge of Knight of Pythias, Odd Fellow and United Mine Worker of America today met and mada arrange ments to bury their dead member and pro vide for the stricken families. The official force of the local mines was completely wiped out by the disaster. From Superintendent Brlggs and his three fore men down to the gas watchers, stable bosses and others, all sr dead and com' plete reorganisation of the working force will be necessary. The entire official family of the United Mine Workers la en rolled on the roster of the dead. Only Five Bodies Recovered. HANNA, Wyo., March 29.-(Speclul Tele gram.) Only five bodies have been recov ered from the 111 fated mine of the Unlen Pacific Coal company, In which two ter rible explosion occurred yesterday after noon and last night. They are: , ' ROBERT WARPURTON. PETER MUNSON. ALEXANDER TBNNANT. MATT HUHTAIA. BENJAMIN PERRY. Although seventy coffin are being rushed to Hanna and those in a position to know say this Is the number of dead, only fifty four Same of victim ha been obtained and they are as follows:- . DAVID EI..TA8. state inspector. Al-EX. BRIGOS, mine superintendent. JOSKPH BURTON. ALFRED DODD8, mine, foreman. JAMES KNOX, mine -foreman. Gl'S RAMIE. OAPPA LA'HTI. EMU, E. 8EL.FU8T. BENJAMIN PERRY. ROBERT WARBI RTON. ROBERT HERRON. JACK RIMMKR. RICHARD WILSON. ALEXANDER TENNANT. ALFRED HOLLIDAY. JOHN NORKOLI. BURT FINK. ISAAC WIMBRO. JOHN M. HOY. JOHN TATE. A. MADDEN. ISAAC PENN. JOHN COOKSON. JOHIN TULLY. ' P. A. BOYD. JOHN YKANEN. PETER MUNSON. THOMAS FLINT. JOHN EVANS." HARRT LYONS. WILLIAM PASCOB. FRANK- COLLINS. A. DODDS. SAMUEL M'CORMICK. WILLIAM JOHNSON. GRANT ROUTT. ANDREW BlRCHALIk ' . ANDREW HOY. J JAMES IsM EATON. . CHARLES HARRIS. MATT'HUHTALA. WILLIAM JOKI. ROBERT ARMSTRONG. PETER TRAVIS. CHARLES HUGHES.- I L. CORLEY. ALBERT RILEY. K. FHANTI. . , .., , HENRY niRCHALI HARRY FOSTER. WILLIAM BURNS. JOH.V ARTHURS. EMILE HENDRICKSON. CHRIS FERGUSON. MEN EAGER FOR THE CRUISE American Seamen Are Anxlons to Go on Trip Arcnnd the -World. MAGDALEN A BAY, March 1.-Vla 8an Diego, Cal., March 30. (Special Correspond ence Associated Press.) The news of the continuation of the cruise to Australia and through the Sue canal to .New York, thus completing the clrcumforence of the globe, was received aboard the ships with mixed expressions of opinions. To many ot the men who are on their initial cruise It waa hailed with delight. Also score of the younger unmarried officer regard the op portunity to see something of the world with the keenest appreciation. Many of the older officers, howevef, who have been In all the ports to be visited and whose families are left behind for many month to come, felt differently. Many were heard to express the hope that they might receive shore duty upon arrival ft San Francisco. X...t l 1 . - M J -. . V . M . i m Biiigia iiuib ui uuuui irum ttag officer to ordinary seamen was heard re garding the certain success of such an un dertaking. Sons of American Revolution. CHEYENNE, Wyo.. March 30. (Special.) Temporary organization of a Wyoming branch of the Sons of the American Revo lution was effected here last night by the following 'committee from the Colorado society: Dh C. N. Guyer, vice president general of the national society; Frank M. Keeser and Joseph M. Tuttle, Jr., ex-presidents of the Colorado society, and Howard T. Vaille, chairman of the Colorado so ciette's entertainment committee. United States District Attorney Timothy M. Burke waa elected temporary president ot tho Wyoming society, and H. B. Patn was elected temporary secretary. yUr. Tuttle tonight delivered a patriotic lec ture at the First Presbytetrian church. Strike at Cambria. Is Off. NEWCASTLE. Wyo., March 30. (Special.) The strike df the coal miners employed at Cambria, a camp near this place, haa been declared off and the men have re turned to work. The miner laid down their tools because they were dissatis fied with a new wage scale declared by the mine owners. Vice President Morgan of this district of ths United Mine Work er of America advised the men to accept the scale and return to work. rederal Wolf Mnaters. PIN EDA LE. Wyo., March 30. -(Special.) William D. Clemmons and F. 8. Van Ripper have been appointed wolf hunters for the United States government. Their official title Is that of forest ranger, but their duties will consist only of tracing wolves to their dens and destrovinr the adults and their progeny. Smelter Blown la. . ENCAMPMENT. Wyo.. March .-(Speo-lal.) The smelter of the Penn-Wvomln Copper company has again been blown In, after a shut-down of several months mada necessary by the disabling of the tram way over which the smelter's or supply comes from the Ferris-Iaggerty mine. . Men lajared by Esnlosloa. CODY, Wyo., March 30 (8ueclal.) Throe foreign laborers, a Bulgarian and two Roumanians, have bren brought to the hcbpttal her from the government dam In Shoshone canyon, where they were In jured by an explosion of powder, the hand ling of which they did not understand. The Bulgarian lost an arm, a hue ax' The Roumanians were painfully but dangerously hurt; 4 y;.. . NEW VOLCANO : IN 'GUATEMALA Recent Karthqaake', tti'ens t o Crater that Has Loan; Been la. v active. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. March 30.-The steamer, Panama, tortny brought news of a volcano near Guatemala, so long extinct that fits name had bwn forgotten, having recently broke out.-Tne "people-living at San Fllllpe. at the base of the mountain, are Teeing for their Uvea. Opposite the new volcano I Santa Maria, a volcano, which during the last 800 year has wiped out town after town. ' BIG GUN'S MUZZLE BLOWS OFF Portion of Broadside Weapon of litis, slonrl Falls Off Dnrlnsr Prnetle. WASHINGTON, March 30. During tar get practice Saturday at Magdalena bay, 140 inches of the muxxlo ot one of the six-inch broadside guns lot the Missouri blew off. The fracture was a clean one and did not Indicate any flaw in the metal. Practice wa continue and the gun will be replaced by a new one from the Wash ington tiftvy yard. No one was Injured. FOLK HANDS OUT TESPITES Governor of Missouri Grants n Stay of Execntlon and One lorn mutation. JEFFERSON CITY, 1 Mo., March 30. Governor Folk today granted respites a follows: ': To A. C. BUes. stay of sixty days; Wll-J 11am Jeffries, stay of thirty days. Biles waa under sentence to be execyrcd In St Loul April 8 'and Jeffries was to have been executed at Bt. Charles on April 3. Theovcrnor commutted the death sen tence of John Baker. . colored, o Boone county, to life Imprisonment. - Accident to Torpedo Boat. WASHINGTON. March 30. An accident to the torpedo boat Blakely, which ha been engaged In torpedo target practice at St. Joseph's bay. Florida, has compelled It to ,return to the Fensacola navy yard, where it will be necessary to dock the vessel and make repairs. No details of the accident are given In the report to the Navy department except that the vessel has been pierced by a torpedo. Urgent Deficiency Bill Passed. WASHINGTON, March 90.-The urgent deficiency bill, ppropriatlng $2,000,000 for armor, etc., for vessels heretofore author ized, was today passed by the senate. On motion of Senator Warren $50,000 was added to the bill for mileage of officers and con tract surgeons of the army when author ised by law. ' " , Five Years for ManIaagh(er. RAWLINS, Wyo., March 30.-(Speclal.)-Fllberto Vlalpando, convicted of man slaughter, haa been sentenced In the dis trict court' to five years In the peniten tiary. Vialpando slew a Mexican sheep. Herder during a range dispute v. several month ago. . TWO MATCHES l. PRELIMINARIES Good Trimming 40 the Second Boras- Beell Wrestle. Tonight. ; T1!. .n ..1 . . . . ungu rwo. 01 Lincoln will get a chance to wrestle Ed Morgan at last, for they have been matched for the pre lrmarle to the Burns-Beel! wrestle at the Auditorium tonlghU Johannes and Jack rviuuejr wm aiso nave a go In the prelims. 1 ihb .oujrnc 10 makir am tnnl uniariainm.ni for the ante-match atf-it Is possible to get under the circumstances. Dago .Kid haa beejj extremely anxious for a long time to meet Morgan, so anxious. In fact, that he it-i-emiy seni a cnauenge to Morgan for match with a side bet of lion Beell and Burns are both said to be In the. best shape for their second meeting. Burns gets in town this morning from ChT- -". wnnre ne nas Deen putting in some 01 me most strenuous work of his life training .Gotch for his great meeting with Mack. Beell is fresh from his meeting with wijii rrr hi jincoin last nigm. Market Hunter at Lake Andes. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., March 80.-(Spe-clal.) In the belief that professional mar ket hunters have commenced nrwatiAn. nt Lake Andes, Charles Mix county, the game wncuen 01 mat county ano.tne true sports men of that part of the atate who rin not want the law violated are maintaining the utmost vigilance in .tne nope that the professional hunters who are supposed to have appeared at the lake may be caught and made to Buffer tho- full penalty of the law. It Is claimed that professional market hunters follow the spring flight of fowl from the Gulf of Mexico to Canada, and from Canada to the gulf, each hunter In a single season killing tand shipping thou sands of the fowl. With them hunting is noi a sport, out a Business. It ls-known that soma ot the strangers who now are hunting wild geese and ducks at Lake Andes came from New Orleans, and for this reason It is believed, they are the mar ket hunters, who are doing more than all th true sportsmen combined to ultimately annihilate all wild fowl. In the event the sportsmen and game warden of Charles Mix county can secure the necessary evidence against the professional market hunters who are believed to be carrying on their unscrupulous operations at Lake Andes, the hunters will be made defendants in state cases, and the United States au thorities of South Dakota may also be asked to prosecute them under the provi sions of the Laeey act, better known as the national game law. Invincible Claim Victory, WESTON, Neb.N March 30. (Special.) Petermlchel's Invincible played a cloae game with the Reds. The former claim a victory by a score, of t to 7, while the latter claim It waa a tie. Batteries: Pacal and Staaka; Frohner and Walla. Umpire: Nelson. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS R. G. Hanford. F. J. Hale nf Kansas City, A. H. Tarkin of Rlverton. Wyo., and G. E. MacCarty of Gothenburg are at the Her Grand. 8. F. Berg of San Franclsco.'"W. E. Con way. F. Frayser of Kansas City, A. W. Lane, Charles Caldwell of Lincoln and E. A. Schloas of St. -Joseph are at the Rome. R. Heaton. T. E. Reagan of Kansas City, J. D. Anderson of Bt. Mary's, P. A. Jacstd of Columbus, II. It. Paxton of Chadron and 8. Saunder of Bleomfleld are at the Mil lard. H. McDonald. M. Schubert of Columbus, C. W. Conkllng of Tekamah, Mrs. Stuhr, Mrs. Richardson of Mtnrten, Thomas Adam and A. M. Adams of Vail, la . are , at th Schlits. A. A. Brown ot Plalnvtew, E. D. Logan, P. E. Kersel of Silver Creek. A. J. Old dings of Kearney, W. H. Edger. Newell Jonrs of Central City, G. Poerlng of Tripp. B. V., and C. II. Beavers of York are at the Merchants. C. O. Johnson of Havelock. 8. D. Kll Patrick. W. If. Kllpatrlrk of Meat rice. Mrs. V. Simon of Oakland, L. E. Craig of Hous ton. H. Whaley of Columbus. W. E. Holmes of Savannah, Oa.; George Marksn of Sioux City, C. H. Nicholson of Harvard. C. M. Oruenther of Columbua and J. E. Wet cott of Genoa are at the Pax too. The Country's all right. so is POSTUM In place of Coffee, and "T1W a Ren." Read "The Road to WellvlUe," In pkgs. ' eye. not POLICE AFTER ANARCMSTS New York Officer! Follow Cluei After Recent Explosion. ALEXANDER BEEKMAN ARRESTED Card from th Man Who Once Tried to Kill Henry C. Frlek Found In Sllrerstela'a Lodg- . lag. NEW YORK, March 30. Alexander Berk man, the anarchist leader wH served a long term In prison for an attempt to assaasinat Henry C. Frlck, wa taken Into custody by the police her today. He will be taken to Bellevue hospital this after noon and confronted with Se'.lg Silversteln, the man who Is charged with having thrown the bomb at the Union Square meeting last Saturday. Th police eay that when th two men are brought 'together they will be ques tioned closely to learn whether they have anything In common. The detention of Berkman was brought through th finding In Silversteln' room In Brooklyn of a card bearing Berkman's signature. This card certified to Sllverstsin's membership In the "Anarchlstto Federation union." It bore th signature, "Alexander Berkman." The police say that Berkman, when shown the signature at police headquarter today) acknowledged It waa his. When he wa sought out by newspaper men after the tragedy of Saturday and told that hi signature had been found In Silversteln' home, he denied acquaintance with the wounded man and said ths. u It were true that the signature had been found. It un doubtedly was attached to some formal letter with a request that h deliver an address before some society. II said that many request of this kind came to him and that frequently they are made by per sons unknown to him. Ilversteln May Recover. Silversteln. who Is frightfully Injured by the explosion of the bomb, Saturday, wa reported to have made considerable pro gress toward recovery today. The physi cians at Bellevue said that unless some un favorable development come they believe he may recover. He I being' closely gusrded In the prison ward at th hos pital. Two detectives were said today to have gone form New York to some unnamed cttj In the northern part of this state to searota for member of an anarchist group who fled from this city after the bomb ex plosion on Saturday. Detective also are reported to be searching for the haunts of anarchists In Paterson, N. J., and It I reported that the police departments of Chicago, Denver, New Orleans and San Francisco have been asked to ,co-operate with the New York police In their effort to discover any accomplices of Silversteln No Signs of Recognition. Berkman's visit to the hospital where h was confronted with Silversteln failed to bring any show of recognition on the part of the two men. As Silversteln' eye are sightless and covered with bandagts, two detectives engaged Berkman In a spirited conversation In Yiddish., as the trio stood by the side of Silversteln' cot at the same time watching the wounded man closely for any sign or movement which might Indicate recognition of Berkman's voice. Nbthing of this kind occurred however. and when Berkman declared positively that he never bad seen Silversteln before there was nothing to do but take him back to police headquarters. ; police Commissioner Bingham, In speak ing today of the disorders growing out of Saturday's meeting of the .unemployed, said: T have received no complaints of bru tality on the part of the police, the police were not brutal They did mighty well." He Vas told that Robert Hunter, the socialist leader who had Intended to ad dress the meeting Saturday, had com plained In a published statement that the police had used him In a brutal manner, "Mr. Robert Hunter wants to behave himself," was the commissioner's reply, "and If he doe not behave himself he will be sorry for It. I will stand for no Incl tatlons to riot or disorder and will suppress them with an Iron hand. When I hear of all this trouble caused by a lot of wind bags. I want them to know that I will not stand for It." : Berkman Paroled. When Berkman was arraigned before Magistrate Droege In the Jefferson Market police court a detective asked that he be held for fortysght hours on an affidavit which made no specific- complaint against him. Th magistrate said he would hold Berkman only If the detective had tome definite charge to make, and a he had none Berkman wa paroled on his promise to appear again If desired. The letter found In Silversteln' home which were signed "Alexander Berkman, treasurer," were appeals for funds for the defense of Deplan and Weinberg, who were arrested at the time of the clash between the police and an assemblage of unem ployed In Philadelphia. FREE METHODIST MEETINGS Preaching Services by rtev. Mil ton M. Bales, D. D., of Chicago. - Rev. Milton M. Bales, D. D.. of Chicago, field superintendent of the Christian and Missionary alliance, Is speaking this week at 3 and 7:30 p. m. at the Free Methodist church, 1T37 South Eleventh street. His subjects are as follows: Monday, 136 p. m. "Conversion." Tuesday. 8:00 p. m. "Water, a a I Type of the Holy Spirit." Tuesday, 7:80 p. m. "The Seven Cries ot Jesus While on the Cross." Wednesday. J:00 p. m. "Fire as a Type of the Holy Spirit." Wednesday. 7:30 p. m. "Life and Life More Abundant." Thursday, a:00 p. m. "The Seven Fold Office Work of the Holy Spirit.". Thursday, 7:30 p. m "Is There a Heaven and Where is It? Is There a Hell, and Where Is It?" Friday, p. m. "Fsith." Friday, 7: JO p. m. "The Seven Reason Why Our Lord Jesus Christ Came to This Earth." Dr. Bales was for fourteen years a pastor In Chicago and New York City. OTKIILIP 0. K.. SAYS DAVIS Democratic Politician Hard Ip, hut Will Make Good. Omaha Banker Thinks. F. II. Davis, vice president of the First National bdnk, haa returned from Colum bus, where he went on business. On the train Mr. Davis met P. E. McKlllip, termer democratic candidate for congress In the Third district, who recently ha had some' difficulty In lsnd transaction In th Cedar valley. As Mr. Davis Is concerned In Mr. Mo Killlp making good and redeeming his credit, th Omaha banker looked Into tha affair of th democratic politician ad aid when ha returned to Omaha that Mc Klllip was just a little hard up and had been trying to handle mora than he wa financially ahle ' to swing with comfort, but will come -out all right. Mr. Dsvis said the report' that McKlllip had fled to Canada was absurd and he met tha man on 'the train and went to Columbus wltb him. ITna Bea Want Ads to boost your business. Popular, Convenient and Absolutely Secure Few investments mny le found that rvjll furuinh nT thorough security, net ns liberal n rate of interest, and still ho payable on demand, whenever you' may need money. Our savings accounts draw 4 eomund.int-. ' est and are all secured by first, mortgages on real estate, and city and county bonds. No better securities can kv1 Ae respectfully solicit Oldest, Largest and Strongest Savings Bank in Nebraska!:', CITY SAVINGS' BANK$ 16th and Douglas Sts. PENSIONS lOR NEBRASKANS Karnes of Those Who Benefit by Distribution of Money In Throe Districts. WASHINGTON. March 30. (SoeclaH The commissioner of pensions has advised Congressmen Boyo Hlnshaw and Klnkald of the allowance of pensions to their con stituents a follows: Congressman Boyd's 'district: Gorgo W. Stewart, Boone, $16; William W. Cloyd, Battle Creek. 30: Isaac Chamberlain, 112; John M. Jones, Nickerson. ill: John vr Ti'i.i.. v. . . . . ....... ' ..iini, v runr rutpins, lilt: vlllia.m t-iarr, Norfolk t'tn .Inhn r . Whlt..b.r Creek, $8: Herman J. Lueehen. Creston. 15; John Osterlah. Hooper, $15: Fredcrkh rvennm, fjigin, sit: tjwin u. Rector, Co lumbus. 'U: Frederick Hnlnto I'nlirnihm Loney Plalnvlew. $16; Joshua C. Wells, Wakefield, IJo; Sarah Losure, Crelghton, ; Robert T. Robinson. Cedar Ranlria. $16; Thomas Bryant, Schuyler, 116; Jacob Maple, Schuyler, JIB; Seth M. Hunt, Fre mont, 15. Congressman Vlnb'nM llatt.lr.t. A $12, John E. Burnett. Lynch: ' Evan m! Moseley, Elton; Levi, J. Allen. Epworth; WHIlHm O Wertc Mh.pI.bi.' tir. I.r n ; F. Moore. Ogallala: $J0, Joseph H. Malotie, iniiiKiuu. Act oi june jc, iwto, nenry H. Pell, Maxwell. Increase ami relaaim from JulV WrM at tin r.nr mrvr.i1. Moses Lewis of Anselmo has been al lowed a pension at the rate of $17 per month. Congressman Hlnshaw' district: At Pt, Elisabeth A. Campbell, Osceola; at 112. Renjamln F. Nodding. Rising Citv; James T. Stewart, Liberty; James H. Smith. Mc Cool Junction; Noah Harlan, Valparaiso; Thomas Townsley, Giltner; at $14. Norman J. La Dlew, York;, at $15. Joseph Miller, Mllford; at $20. Jacob D. Slider, Wllber; John J. Evans, Waco; Edwin D. Kent. York: Monroe Helter. Mllford; Bbenexej Franklin, Linwood; Sidney R. Lounnhury, Aurora; at $30, John A. Boston, David City. , BIG REWARD FOR DYNAMITER Officials of Colorado with Mino Own era Make I p Largo Sim for Captnre. TELLt'RIDE, Colo.. March 30. Rewards offered for the capture of person or per sons who dynamited . General Bulkeley Wells Saturday In an effort to kill him aggregate $10,000. Sheriff Fitipatrlck said today that sufficient evidence to warrant arrests had not yet been obtained. , Henry Anker q, waiter, arrested for using Incen diary language, has. been found to have no connection with.' the crime. General Woll is suffering greatly from the shock to his nerves, due to the ex plosion, and haa joined his family at Colo rado Clly for a rest. FIGHT FOR LOW FARE RENEWED Missouri Railroads Agree to Continue Legal Battle Agnlnat Two Cent Fare, 8T. LOtJIS.- March 30. A conference of the general solicitors of all the Mis souri rallroadsfwas hidld'hero today and It was decided to renew the fight against the 2-cent .rate law .' in Missouri. It la said that Injunction ! proceedings to pre vent' the' further operation of the 2-cent rate law are, to be renewed before Fed eral Judge McPherson at Kansas City as the result -of the.' conference today. SPECIAL SESSION OF COURT Request of Attorney General Thomp son in (Express Cnae Ifa Been Crnntad. LINCOLN. March M.-Tha Nebraska su preme court, 'at the request of Attorney General Thompson, will hold a special ses sion Wednesday to listen to arguments In the litigation of the state against the express companies. The attorney general filed suit to compel tha express companies to comply with the Sibley act, . reducing express rates 2!i per. cent. I'alon Favlfle Work Resumed. OGDEN, Vtah, March JO.-The I'tah Con struction company lias been Instructed by the Harrlman officials to resume grading a line from Huntington to Homestead, Baker county, Oregon. This work was halted last fall at the beginning of the financial flurry. ye reat Family ,j It ia ilmple aid to Nature noth ing more, nothing less. pas been nsed for ewr BITTT-flTg YTABS S MOTHKIta f t tnrlr rfflM.Raa riKrt.anh PtllKECT BT'OCKris. ft if 'lY K 1KKTH1 SiKJ mKH tbaTiMI fl acrl E k k ii..nr kt.i ai i iv'u ' 1 . . u . . ... . . . . . 2.- . ' .-iJ. rvoMili fur MAhilHct. SrAd Lf Dm jrl.i" In anry u aurs and a-a fur Mr. Wiua. us. Mr. business Man OUT TO OK NOON DAY LUNCH (D lies Liniment i""Pr p; cui ixin uuaraatrMi ui.d.r the m CALUMET your account. SUCCESSFUL DENTISTRY Years of ' practice assure u that ' people want oui grade of work the best Tho comfort, of our patient! receives our Constance, thought, whlcb accounts for our successful dentistry. We speak German. All work guaranteed. 22 K GOLD CROWNS ....aJB.OO FILL1YGS, up rora ....... 75e Taft's Denial Room 1317 Douglas St, Cake Secrets" MB IPW pn 0SJ A Uly writes: "I losrasa FH F F (t-n'.'-f:.:; II ikB KSM irom an y took or book I Irfot." 8nd m your t rooer'i nm una your Mami, tvna we'll iea jruu Uli Any on$ can make .rood oak with Swan's Down Prepared Cake Flour ?'wo eents' worth make a cake, a packages. Axk your grocer; Writa toils for "f!ak finf mli." Iglehtart Brat.. Dept. N, tvintrin. bat Always the Same Oaluniof Powder Th onW high irrmde 4 bask inn Fow ir void t iuolcrt prioe. feh ISIOKEHHBrE' and other dror habits sr DositlrelT oarsd bj HABITINA. For hypndsrmln or internal me, hsmple sent to snr drag hshltne by mail. Reirular price $3.00 per bottle at A ret your drufrslat or by mall la plain wrapper. Delta Chemleal Co., St. Louis. Ha. For Sale by HAYDEW BIOS., OUXt, KXS A J1LSEMI5NTS. BOYD'S THEATER To-XTIfht at S:1S ' .Mr. John C'ort Presents ' MAX riOMAM In bis big auooas THE MAN ON THE BOX Tuesday and Wednesday Matlae Wednesday THE GINGER. BREAD MAN 0TS HIOKT OHI.T Thursday Bvsnlng at 8il3 MME. SEMBRICH AKO COMPART UT COsTCEKT rrloes 11.00 to $3.00 . Friday and BatnrdayMatln taturdai FBAaTCIia WlLaOBT . . 7 la bla latest success, WHEN KNIGHTS WERE COLD AUDITORIUMS v Tuesday, March 31, 'Oi SECOND ORE AT WRESTLING MATCH BETWEEN ; ' Farmer E3urns and Fred Booll Reserved Heat now on sale et Boa Prices: 50c, 75c, f 1.00 and f I AO. ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE. H.atinaes Daily, g:lS. Xrtry Might, till Xllid VV'i.Llv Marvel's pictures. Angels Deloits it i.'u., the Kedoun Araus, C'aruu i Farnum. Nobltt it. Murshall, Jacob and his clever assistant, tiluulds ft Uoger. and the Klnudi'ume. . YBICXSi 100, SSe, BO. (liuuast liuug. 1606. lad. A1&09, Th Mirthful Society Cotusdy "TUB BrTTEKX'X.IIia" A played by John View and Maud Ailama. Mais; Tuea., Thuis.. but. and Sunday Hast! "TUX OHLT WAT" ... KRUG THEATER To-sTlarht rest Tims JAMEK KY&l.ai HaOOUkOT IV THE OLD CLOTHES MAN Tasa-law Wslota ia "Th Sbeajuakar" j -J1 iT.rsmlsnmsammmmJsssnaSs WEE K I A I r C4 '