THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1011.
In f.riall connected with their discovery
lere last night of 400 pound of dynamite
planted'' In a shed. nd In thli city
l alter Drw, principal counMl lor the
firertore' association. Conferred with the
police and with Frank P. Baker, county
prosecutor, a to fiH-llier Inquiry to be
made hi the turf. Mr. trew thla morning;
received a telesrem from Burns and Hailorf
saying; i expected to return to Indian
Miwil' late .dy.
Following thf arrest of J. J. McNamara.
f erretary-treasurer of the International
Asoeistlon of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers, Iwre and the arreat of J. B.
Rryce, alleged to be J. B. McNamara, and
Ortle K. McManlaal at Detroit, all of whom
are helnft taken to I.oa Angele to answer
Indictments charging them with complicity
In the lon Angelas Tlmea building ex
plosion In which ,twenty-ona Uvea were
loat. there continued to b rumor today
vt further a r rent, but the police and other
concerned declined to comment on them.
Three Helsarea of Kb plosive.
The agent at the Krectors' aoclation,
an organization of structural Iron contract
or against whose effort to conduct "open
ahopx" the explosion arc alleged to have
been "directed, ld refused to- say today
whether or not they expected to find more
"plants" of dynamite than those already
uncovered. The "depot" In which It I
charged the "wrecking crews" stored ex
plosive to be used from time to time so
far found are a follow:
' Shed in rear, of- ham of James McMan
igal. father of Ortle , E. McManigal, at
Tifflrr. o.', W pound 'of dynamite found
last night, alleged to have been stolen
from Franca Stone company' quarry at
Hloomvllle, O., last January.
Strong compartment In basement of
building In Indianapolis In which are of
fices of the International Association of
Bridge' and Iron -Worker, 100 pounds of
dynamite -and exploding apparatus 'found
surrounded, by paper and book of the
sssorlalioti Saturday ' night.
Bhed at home of ii. Jonea, near Indian
apolis, alleged to have been rented by J. J.
McNamara. twenty-five pounds of dyna
mite and two quarts nitroglycerin found
Saturday night -
Labor Leaders (karte Plot,
r resident Ryau of the Iron Worker' a
orlatlon last night Issued a statement
condemning the police for have "rail
roaded J. J. McNamara out of Indianapolis
and toward Loa Angeles and asking the
public to withhold Judgment becausV, he
said, evidence before had been "created by
igenta of enemies of union labor."
Other member of the executive board
f the association today affirmed that thla
would be the attitude of the association,
that It always ha denounced the use of
txploslves In labor union dispute and dls
llalmed all responsibility for destructive
methods of campaign.
It I said some of the records taken
from the officer of the union here in the
raid Saturday night will have important
bearing on the casea of the men when
they are put on trial. It Is said there are
a number of receipt showing that money
ha been paid to the men under arrest and
Chat the date of ' these receipt corre
spond to the datea of some of the larger
explosion and alsd'that the disburse
ment were not printed in the union' of
ficial journal a prescribed by the union
sonsUtutton., , . . -
' Dlspatte Over Selsara of Book.
Daybreak thl morning found tae bridge
"I was Crippled,
could hardly walk
and had to Crawl
down stair it' time on my hand -'and
knees. ' ' My doctor told" me I '
hid an acute attack of inflammatory
rheumatism. I waa in the hospital
for weeks, but was scarcely able to
walk when I left it. I read about
Dr. Miles' Nervine
bought a bottle and began to get
better from the start, and for the
past six months I have had scarcely
any pain and am able to walk as
well as ever." J.H. SANDERS,
" P. O. box 5. Rockaway, N. T.
, Few medicines are of any benefit
for. rheumatism,, but , Mr. Sanders .
tells plainly, what Dr. Miles'- Re
storative Nervine did for it. Ono
ounce of salicylate of soda added to
ne bottle of Nervine makes an ex
cellent remedy' for rheumatism,
which is now known to be a nerv
ous disease' and therefore subject to
the influence of a medicine that acts
through the nerves, as does
Dr. , Miles' Nervine
Sufierers from rheumatism seldom
fail to find rel.cf in the use of
Dr. Miles' Nervine, with salicylate
of soda. 0v..
Sold under a iuinhIm thatassuroa
the latum of tno!arlo of the first bottle
tf It fall to benefit. At alt DruBo'eta.
MILES MEDICAL CO EJkhart. I no.
! ID L T T - We Publish all the ingredients of
fflCtl tr&Qir Ayer Hair Vigor. Your doctor
. can thus mifrklv ApcAp ami KsJr
question. He can see at
ask mm aoout laiung nair,
.50, Cent Cans
Farrell's Syrup
One-ound boxes of Q'briens delicious candy.
24-pound sacks of Updike's Pride of Omaha flour..
Pairs of Tickets to the American theater. " -' " '
Cherry trees from the Byrd Nursery Co ','
-,
Thirty Prizes Each Day
ABSOLUTELY FREE
I
If your Dam appears lo th Want Ads of th Bee clip it out and
brio ft ta Th Bee office and the prlxa Is yours no guessing no
advertising or subacribtlons needed Just read The Bee Want Ads.
Your name will appear
once.
nd Iron workers' official and their coun
sel In controversy with William J. Bums
nd Ms operative, the local police and
Attorney Drew, for the National Erectors"
association, as to whether a earch war
rant held by Burn rested in him power to
el the book of the association.
Superintendent of Police Hyland finally
determined to remove the boohs to police
headquarters, where, it was said, a tran
script would be made of receipts and ex
penditure made by authority of Secretary
McNamara In the last two years. Mr.
Drew said These entries would be offered
as evidence when the accused were brought
to trisl at Ios Angeles. v
The books were taken from a safe In the
association offices, after an expert had rut
the lok. President Ryan and other offi
cials of the International union said Mc
Namara. who had been taken from the
city immediately rei hi arrest. wa the
only official who knew the combination.
After five hours' work the lock yielded,
and over protests of the official of the
union and their counsel. Detective Burns,
Attorney Drew, and Assistant District At
torney W. J. Ford of lx Angelea- began
an examination of the book, which con
tinued for several hours, when it waa de
cided to take the books to police head
quarters. 1 .
. The custodian of the building In which
are the offices of the Iron workers' union,
told the police, the latter said, that Mc
Namara had asked him for permission to
build the compartment in the basement In
which explosive were discovered last
nlKht. Here the police found, among old
books and letter flies of the association
piled Indiscriminately, about four bundles
of dynamite.
A police sergeant guarded the dynamite
all of last night and today, pending its re
moval. Business men, whose office are In
the building or neighboring building made
Indignant protest to the police against
the great quantity of explosives being per
mitted to remain In the business center
of the city, but the police had difficulty
In determining on a safe method of dispos
ing of It.
Dyaamlte Found In Tiffin.
Four hundred pound of dynamite were
uncovered In the heart of Tiffin, O., at
dusk today, according to the police here
tonight, by Detective Burns, who departed
secretly this morning.
' While the executive board of the iron
workera was In session, preparing a state
ment in which the action of the police in
hurrying McNamara out of the state, wa
denounced. Burns, accompanied by one as
sistant, went to the home of James Mc
Manigal, father of Ortie K. McManigal, ono
of the men under arrest. In Tiffin, broke
Into a shed and found a box In which
enough dynamite was stored to shake the
city from end to end.
Two Tiffin policemen were placed near
the shed to guard the explosives. No ar
rest, It is said, were made there today,
and according to Walter Drew, attorney
for the National Erectors' ' association,
Burns will return to Indianapolis early to
morrow. The dynamite, fuse, alarm clock and
electrical apparatus found In the basement
of the building in which the office of the
union are located here,' waa removed by
an expert employed by the police depart
ment, and stored outside the city limit.
BIG DEFENSE FUND AVAILABLE
Western Miners Will Contribute
Onnrter Million If Needed.
DENVER, April 4. The Wetern Fed
eration of Miner stands ready to itvy art
assessment of $5 upon each 60.000 member
a a defense fund tor Secretary. J., J. Mc
Namara of the. Structural Iron -Worker.
Thl statement waa made today by
Charles. H. , Moyer, president o the-West-J
rrH v eueriuun ox Jtwncr. 19 ins ft BflTTl s i tti
Frees thl morning.- - Mr. Mover eald
"I consider the entire affair' a f rameup
similar to the one I and my associate ex
perienced some year ago In connection
with the death of former Governor Steun
enburg of Idaho. The arreat of McNamara
show on It face that it wa a f rameup.
He wa treated exactly as we -were. He
waa not given a single show either by the
governor of Indiana or the court of
Marlon county.
"The charge that dynamite waa kept by
McNamara in the headquarters of hi or
ganisation la ailly. If be wa in the blow
ing up business he would have too much
sense to keep dynamite around hi head
quarter. It 1 very jsy to hire Orchard
to plant dynamite where the detectives who
paid them to plant It can find It.
"The people Instrumental In McNamara'
arrest will have to produce good evidence
to show why he wanted to blow up the
Lo Angele Tlmea, when he I a member
of the Structural Iron Worker' organisa
tion. Their case might have looked better
had they arrested a member of the typo
graphical union.
"We will take official notice of the ar
reat as aoon aa It 1 neoesaary and we
stand ready to levy and pay willingly an
assessment of S3 each on the Western Fed
eration of Miners' membership of 80,000, or
more, to help defray the expense of this,
the aeoond great fight that ha been started
by the enemies of organised labor against
ita principle.
"Detective Burn ha simply taken
number of explosion that havs occurred
ever the country, employed a few
"Orchard and worked up a case. I do
not know McNamara personally, but I do
once It cannot color the hair.
dandruff, thin hair.
3. ft l
I-OW.ll.
Of It Pays to Read
The Bee Want-Ads
sometime and maybe more than
know President Ryan of the Structural
Iron Workers. He til a former Colorado
mining man. I kno him to be una of the
most conservative men In organised labor.
I suppose he direct the policy of the or
ganisation and 1 know that hia policy
would not be one of dynamiting."
WASHINGTON, April l Representative
Frank Buchanan of Illinois, former presi
dent of the International Association of
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, In a
statement today denounced a ' a conspir
acy against organised labor" the arrest of
J. J. McNamara of Indianapolis, secretary
treasurer of the organization. Mr. Bu
chanan declared nls Implicit faith In Me-
Xamara's innocence of any connection with
the blowing up of the L.oe Angeles Times.
RKWtKI) IS CRGS ATI, V HKIlltKD
Not More Than Twen t -KI ve Thonsnnd
Available to Par for Dynamiters.
LOB ANGELES, Cal., April 21.-The 1100.
no announced broadcast as the aggregate
of rewards offered for the capture of the
Time dynamiters ha dwindled to an
amount prolably not exceeding $25,00i). Of
thl latter sum but f.000 rash IS actually
in sight. If Detective W. J. Burn cn
prove that James W. McNamara, arrested
in Detroit, I the "J. B. Bryce," named by
Lo Angeles grand Jury a one of the
men responsible for the explosion, the
county of Ixis Angeles will pay him I6..
If he can follow up his capture of last
Saturday, by arresting the other two men
Indicted in Lo Angelea M. A. Schmidt
and David Caplaln the county 1 pledged
to pay him 110,000 additional.
Thl announcement of the huge sum as
a reward originated In an appropriation
of a large amount by the Merchant and
Manufacturers' association. Ie developed,
however, that thla approprlaUon waa to
defray the expense of running down the
guilty men and not a a reward for their
capture. It wa anounced today that the
Merchant and Manufacturer' association
had spent about $30,000 in the hunt for the
'dynamiter.
The affiliated labor unions of California,
through the San Francisco officiala,
pledged a reward of 17.500 for the rapture
and conviction of the dynamiters, and as
fas as known this offer still stand.
Outside of Bryce, Schmidt and Caplaln,
the three men named in Lo Angelee, in.
dlctments for the alleged purchase of the
dynamite near San Francisco, no price la
on the head of any one.
In the circulars sent out by the district
attorney appealing for aid In the appre
hension of Bryce, Schmidt and Caplaln, the
reward waa announced a $26,000. Ten thou
sand dollar of thla . reward wu offered
by the city council, but today it wa
stated at the mayor's office, on authority
of the city attorney that the offering of
thl reward waa illegal.
When excitement waa at It height. Im
mediately following the wrecking of the
newspaper plant, several member of the
Merchant and Manufacturer' association
of Loa Angeles, who had taken a promi
nent part in the search for the criminal.
were quoted to the effect that tbelr organi
sation had posted a reward of loO.OOO, but
when questioned, Felix J. Zeehandelaar,
secretary of the association said that the
posting of thl reward wa "not official."
GOMPERS gAYI IT IS OUfRAGB
President of Labor Federation As-
, sects Kldnnplnar la Plot.
WASHINGTON, April 28. president Gom-
per of the American Federation of Labor
today- said the arrest of International
Secretary John J. McNamara, of the Struc
tural Iron Workera of America, at Indian
apolis last night wa a grossly outrageous
kldnajpUx . and-attributed -It Aa-.-enemies of
organised laber and a plet of money lnter
est tp destroy the labor union.'
It la auggeeted that the state, m the exer
cise of their police power, are a foreign
to each other a are foreign countries and
that no country would think of giving up
a cltlxen on mere demand of another coun
try without a hearing.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 33. Declar
ing that the police had "kidnaped" John
J. McNamara and that the flvdlng of dyna
mite In a Btorage compartment belonging
to the office of the Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers, waa not proof
of McNamara' guilt, because detective
often- had "created" evidence against labor
unions. Frank M. Ryan, president of the
Iron ' Workers' association tonight Issued
a statement on behalf of himself and the
executive board.
Mr. Ryan said the organisation la "em
phatically opposed to the use of any ex
plosives for the destruction of life and
property in labor dispute'' and ask th
public to withold Judgment in the case until
the facts are known.
ACCrSKD MKJI I!f KANSAS CITY
S
XeXansfa ui MeManll an Santa
Fe Train la Cava ! OfftMrm.
KANSAS CITT, Mo.. April Kr-Acoordlng
to official at the Union depot here Ortle
EL McManigal and J. B. McNamara, or i.
B. Bryce, arrested for complicity in the
alleged dynamiting of the Loa Angeles
Tlmea building, passed through here In the
custody of detective on the California
Limited on the Atchison, Topeka tc Santa
Fe railroad at 1:1 thl mornlrg. None of
the party left the train and none was seen
by newspaper men. The train ! due to
reach La Junta, Colo., at 10:40 tonight and
to arrive in Ixs Angelea Wednesday after
noon. John J. McNamara, seoretary-treasurer
of the International Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers, also arrested
for alleged complicity in th Lo Angele
dynamiting and the three detective who
are taking him to Lo Angelea passed
through her yesterday afternoon on the
Missouri Pacific
SUITCASE SEIZED l.X TOLEDO
Defective Barn Takes Grin Said ta Be
Prasvertr of MeHanlanl.
TOLEDO. O., April M.-Detectlv Wil
liam J. Burns, who arrived In Toledo thla
morning, confiscated a suit case at the
Union station, which It I alleged waa left
here by McManigal and McNamara, the
day before they- were arrested in Detroit,
April 13. ' The detective opened the suit
case and found several bundles of brown
WTapplnar paper and two balls of twine,
which Burns said Is the same as the paper
and twine found on the dynamite taken at
Indianapolis.
Attar taking luncheon with Mayor Whit
lock. Burns left tor Indianapolis at 1:10
o'clock.
DAVIE WILL STAY IN JAIL
Boy Plnaneler Chaea.4 with Ka
nesslentent Vnakle to Give Fifty
Tkoound Ball.
BOSTON, April 14 Practically all hope of
obtaining even temporary freedom left Rob
ert A. Davie, who was brought from South
America yesterdsy . on . embesxlement
charge, when he waa arraigned In th su
perior court today, for Judge Stevens fixed
bail at $50,000. Davie pleaded not guilty
and went back to hi cell.
rtrat Break la Faraltar StrlW.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. April -The
first break In the furniture strike. situation
ia said to be a victory for the strikers.
Th. Uarvel Manufacturing company, em
ploying botaevii sev.nty-tlv and luu men,
has sinx a one year agreement with the
nuion and wtll reaHUua operation tomorrow.
CITY OFFICIALS MIX IT UP
Funkhotuer and CosgTove Fight in
Council Chambers of City Hall.
DAMAGE IS SLIGHT, H0WXVEE
Conarllman Bnetalna We.ade on Face
Which Bleed Profusely In rati-
ratlon of Wolff's Dl.eharsre
Precipitates Troable.
Knrat?ed by Comptroller Cossrnve's re
tort that Councilman M. F. Funkhouser
voted for lilm for the office of city comp
troller because Tie had to, and not through
any prrtmises made, Funkhouser attacked
Cosgrove yesterday afternoon In the coun
cil chamber of the city hall during the
meeting of the committee of the whole.
Only the Intervention of member of th i
council prevented an exchange of blow.
Fiitikhouser sustained Injuries on the,
face from which blood flowed profusely.
the result Of CosgrWe' attempt to pnh
him off him before the pair was
separated In protecting himself from the
attack"" Of the councilman, Cosgrove
scratched ' Funkhouser' face. opening
wounds froth whldh the blood trickled
down' his face In tiny rivulets.
Councllmen Berks, Davis and Schroeder
separated the belligerent city fathers be
fore further damage was done.
The--trouble Was precipitated by charge
that CoHffrOve had " promised not to dis
charge any of the employes of the city
comptroller's office when the late wi
framed for him, to succeed C. O. Lobeck,
who resigned to assume his duties aa
member of congress. ,
Cosgrove Asked to Kxplaln.
Cosgrove wa called before the council
to explain why he had discharged Otto
Wolff, along with ..two other appointees
of Lobeck. Such . action resulted from a
protest filed by Danish resident of the
city with th council laxt Tuesday n.ght.
A an explanation of his action, Cosgrove
stated that he dispensed with Wolff's serv
ices because the former bookkeeper had re
peatedly refused to comply with orders
Issued by him as the head of the depart
ment. "I have tried to install a standardized
system In my department," said Cosgrove.
"Though I have repeatedly requested
Wolff to co-operate with the other clerks,
he has refused, saying that such a sys
tem was not feasible here. Other clerks
sided with him and for that reason I
deemed it best to replace them for the
good of the service."
A delegation of Paninh residents, of
which Waldemar Michaelsen, city elec
trician, acted as spokesman, was present
at the meeting. . Michaelsen answered for
the protestors, taking exceptions to Cos
grove's explanations.
Michaelsen charged that Wolff and
others were discharged for political reasons.
He also stated that the system which Cos
grove had Inaugurated was the worst in
years, and cited as' a, speclfla instance that
he had tried , to get ; Information without
results. - v :
"If thl council wanted a ' statement of
the city's flnsnccs.lt could not get one
from the city comptroller," was Michael
sen's parting shot. :
Either Misinformed or Falsifying-.''
Cosgrove an wired this by ravin? that
Michaelsen was either misinformed or was
falsifying,, and. .called, the otty electrician a
cheap grafter.-' ,:.it -.
At this phase f' the proceedings Funk
houser Injected "hlrnself into the squabble,
saying that . Jtje , voted for Coagrov , be.
causa. Jh. had-proased aot to discharge
anV'tf Ibockrki9pofaiteos. ! V
"TeI did nothlnerof the kind. - You voted
for me beca,ue. yoA'fcad. to vote for a good
democrat." retorted Cosgrove..
Funkhouser, sitting Inside the press rail
ing, started for Cosgrove; who was across
the building. Advancing on the comptroller
Fonkhouaeer declared that if he would
come outside he1, would show him why
he voted for -him.
Upon reaching 'Cosgrove, Funkhouser
clinched, . Cosgrove protecting himself by
pushing his hand In the councilman's
face. Berka, Davis and Schroeder, who
were sitting near, rushed to the struggling
pair and sucoeeded In separating them be
fore any blows were exchanged.
The Danish delegation quietly withdrew
and the council proceeded with other busi
ness.
DEATH RECORD
- S. J. Alexander.
8. J. Alexander, a resident of Lincoln,
Neb., and one of the pioneer secretaries
of state of Nebraska, died suddenly in
Denver of heart failure. Mr. Alexander,
who was 70 years old, had been In
bad health and ' went to Denver In hopes
of recovering.
At the time of his death and for many
years previous; Mr. Alexander was state
agent of the German-American Insurance
company. He waa welt known, having
traveled throughout Nebraska. The fu
neral will be held Wednesday In Lincoln.
Mrs.' Anna C. Petersen.
Mrs. Anna C; Pedersea, wife of J. C
Pederson, a resident of Omaha for the
last thirty years, died st her home, 929
North Twenty-sixth street. Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Pedersen was 49 years old,
She Is survived by her hurfuand and five
children, Mattla C, Anna C, Viola M.,
J. P. C, ahdi Henry. "The funeral' will be
held from '. the' family residence Tuesday
afternoon at t o'clock with interment at
Forest Lawn cemetery.
Hyde's Attorney Asks
f or Release on Bond
ArpumenU on Application for Writ of
Habeas ' Corpus Are Begun Be
1 fore Judg-e Slover.,
KANSAS CITT, April Si.-Argument on
th application for a writ of habeas corpus
for Dr. B. C.. Hyde, under a life sentence
for the mnrder of Colonel Bwope, war
begun before Judge James Blover of the
circuit court hera today.
Dr. Hyde was In the court room. It be
ing the first time he has been allowed to
leave the county jail since the birth of his
son last September.
The petition for ths reirase of Dr. tlde
sets forth two ressons why he should be
given his liberty on bond. First, that the
proof was not evident and the presumption
not great that ths physician la guilty of
murder In ne first degree. Second that
he Is not guilty.
Attorney Frank P. Walsh mad th prin
cipal argument for the prisoner and
County Prosecutor Virgil Conkllna rep
resented the stat.
Mr. Walsh argued that the opinion ot the
supreme court by which the first trial of
Dr. Hyde was reversed and remanded at
tacked the evidence of the state as not
showing that Colonel Swope died of poison
ing as charged, but rather that death was
due to senll debility.
i
Kaaaae Plaaeer Kills Ulsasi(.
PITTSBI'RO. Kan.. April M. William
Pnow (-rd 75 vtars, pioneer business man
at Arcadia, . e'irriteofi mtlee north of her.,
committed suicide at hi. home today by
hangln- himself fespoiid.ncy over finan
cial affairs is believed to have been the
Bourne to Bo Head
of Committeo on
Postoff ice Affairs
Important Chairmanship Gos to Re
publican Progressive Senator
from Oreg-on.
WASHINGTON. April 2l.-Pnator Jona
than Bourne, Jr., one of the progressive
republicans on the senate committee on
committers, will he given the chairmanship
of the committeo on postofflces and post
roads. Thin w-as announced at the White
House today by Senator Bmoot. a member
of the committee on committees, who said
alio that Senator Clapp will get the chalr-
manxhlp of the committee on Interstate
commerce, to' which he I entitled under
the seniority rule.
The selection of Mr. Rourne means that
Senator Crane will retain the chairman
ship of the committee on rules, a he Is
the ranking wi ember of the postofftce com
mittee. The announcement of the senate com
mittees before the close of. the present
week ' was promised In the senate today.
Moving for adjournment until Thursday,
Senator Galllnger, chairman of the re
organization committee, stated that the
committee probably would be able to re
port on that day.
Mr. Gallinger'sNmotlon prevailed and the
senate concluded Ita session todays within
forty minutes.
The Csnadlan reciprocity bill was con
veyed from the house to the senate today
and without comment was referred to the
committee on finance. It can not be taken
up until the organization of the committee
Is completed.
MANY GET IN LINE
FOR NEW DIVISION
(Continued from First Fag )
to Increase the number of buildings for
housing of troop, barracks, etc.
Senator Gamble also Introduced a bill to
day providing for opening to settlement
some 36,000 acres In the Crow Creek In
dian reservation. There are about 300.000
acres on this reservation and all allott
ments have been made and there remains
85,000 acres which the Indians are desir
ous of selling. Of this 35,000 acres, about
half under the condition of the bill will
go to the state of South Dakota for school
purposes, the remainder to be sold to agri
culturalist.
Dr. SUversteln, who has been for some
years stationed at the Crow Creek agency,
has been transferred to duty with the
Pima Indians In Arlsona,
It has been practically decided by the
committee on committee on committees ot
the senate that Senator Gamble Is to have
the chairmanship of the committee on In
dian affairs. In fact. It 1 so certain that
today the senator Is arranging to move
from the basement floor where he occupied
two rooms for a season as chairman of
the committee ' on enrolled bills, to ths
former room of the committee on com
merce on the gallery floor.
Former Senator J. H. Millard of Omaha
arrived In Washington today and after
transacting some private business left for
New Vork tonight.
Representative Sloan Introduced thirty
private pension bills, all being bills which
failed of action during the Sixty-first con
gress. Representative Lobeck continues ' to re
ceive letters from friends of W. H. Green
forcing htm tor the vacancy on the -board
of director of national home for volun
teer soldiers. He Is also receiving letters
endorsing Dr. Spalding of Benson for this
plsce and letters from friends from many
sections of the state urging General P. IL
Barry's selection.
The house today pased a Joint resolu
tion to correct certain clerical error mad
In the enrollment of appropriation bill
which occurred in the closing hours of
the sixty-first congress.
Among these error I Included the re
peal of so much of th sundry civil ap
propriation bill as appropriates 930,000 for
an electric lighting plant. Including tne
enlargement of the power house and on
new boiler at the Battle Mountain san
itarium, Hot Springs. S. D.
Senator Hitchcock left for Omaha today.
While he la not worried over his condition,
the senator believed that a - visit to his
family physician will be benefclal and the
air of Nebraska wll lhelp restore him to
hi usual good health.
H. M. Waring, formerly of Omaha, but
now of Denver, is In the city for a few
daya
The president today nominated the fol
lowing postmasters:
Iowa -Almon C. Steele, Coon Rapids;
H. E. Deater, Shenandoah; Oi C. Hill,
Clearfield.
South Dakota Ernest B. Yule, Alex
andria. The president also nominated the follow
ing Nebraskans to be first lieutenants in
the medical reserve corps: Henry Hoag
land Blodgett and Andrew Victor Stephen
son. Daveport Wooaaa Kills Herself.
DAVENPORT, la., April U. Myrtle
Smith, who bad been living In Davenport
for -many years under that name, but
whose right name is- said to be Myrtle
Blckmann, cut her throat with a butcher
knife some time Sunday. The body was
found in her home last evening. 8he leaves
her father and several brother In Molln,
111.1
Enter The Bee Booklover contest now.
Women who nao Mothar'a Trland are saved much of ths discomfort and tiffertn-
ao common with expectant mothers. It Is a penetrating' oil that thoronghl lubii.
cataa sorr mosc!, nerrs and tendon Involved at auch times, and thru promote
physical comfort. It aids natoro by expanding tha akin and tlaauea and per
foctly prepare, the ay stem for the -0o--or,r-T,.no.
coming of baby. Mother's Friend
assure a quick and natural reoc ery
for every woman who naea It. Zt la
for aale at drug stores. Writ for
free book for expectant mothers.
laATirnxD BxauiAToa oo,
Atlanta, Oa.
When You Move
Too'll want th service of experienced mover men whoa
knowledge prdvents blundera and breakages men who don't
loaf on the job men you can depend on.
Our 28 Years o! Experience
assures you all ef thla. Our large padded vans our special plauo
wagons our systematic methods and courteous employee are
our guarantee of your satisfaction. . .
Expressmen's Delivery Co.
21A South ITtb fctreet.
Ground Floor Pee Building, 17tb Street Bide,
rhonea Douglas lt. Ind. A-1J14.
f
Ballinger Men Are
Out of Department
All Officials Whose Names Were Con
nected with Ballinger Inquiry
Are Out of Office.
WASHINGTON. April S.-MVIth the res
ignation todav of Edward C. Kinney as
chief law officer of the reclamation ser
vice, to take effect Mav l. prac: cal'y n'l
ts- wUiclal of the Interior department
whose names fliruee,! j.roti i l:i. v ' l, i.. i ..-
(he Balllngcr-Ilncluit If.vcM , i- '
have severed their connection with the
government service,
Shortly after the conclusion of tlie in
vestigation H. H. Schwartz, former chief
of the field division Of the gencial land
office, resigned to go west to .ractlcr
taw. Then came the resignation of Sec
retary Ballinger shortly after the adjourn
ment of the last congress, followed b the
announcement of the resignation of 0csr
Lawler, author of the famous Lawler draft
Of th president letter exonerating Sec
retary Ballinger1 of the charges against
him. Frsnk Pierce, first SMlstsnt Hern-
tary, announced hi resignation last Sat- I
urday to take effect within thirty days,
nd today brought the announcement ht
Mr. Finney' resignation.
All of these officials have resigned to
engage In the practice of la', some In the
west and others remaining In Washington.
Jesse K. Wilson, former assistant secretary,
left the department March 4.
ANTI-HOME RULE AMENDMENT
UP IN HOUSE OF COMMONS
Premier Asq.lth Announce, that the ,
Government Will Oppose the !
Measure.
LONDON, April 4 The anti-home rule
amendment to the veto bill proposing to
exclude from the operation of the meas
ure "any bill to etabllnli a separate Par
liament and executive for Ireland" was
moved by John B. Lonsdale, unionist
member for mid-Armagh In the House of
Commons today.
Premier Asqutth gave the house to under
stand clearly that the cabinet was unswerv
ingly of the opinion that the electors had
returned them to power with the full
knowledge that they would give Ireland
a measure of home rule.
A. J, Balfour, leader of the opposition,
poke In favor of the amendment.
Get your Permit to Smoke.
Sometimes Three Fingers Without
Nails at One Time. Began 25
Years Ago. No Permanent Cure.
Began to Use Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. In a Short Time Nails
Were Well. No Further Trouble.
"I bar suffered from, the same trouble
tpslnful finger nails st different periods of
my life. Tae first time of it occurrence,
perhaps twenty-five yean ago, after trying
home remedies without getting helped, I
aksd my doctor to prescribe for me, but It
was set far a year or more that my nail
and anger were well. Tka Inflammation and
uppuratlea baran at th oas. of the linger
nsH. Sometimes It was so painful that I
had to use a poultlc to Induce suppuration,
After th pus was discharged the swelling
would g down until th next period of -Intammatlon,
possibly not more than a week
or two afterward. TkM frequent Infiaua
Buttons resulted In the leas of the nail.
"rerbape ten years later, I began eraln
to suff.r from th. sua. trouble. An,
gau l
trier various remedies, smong them a pre
scription from a doctor of a friend of mine,
whs had suffered from a like trouble. This
seemed to help aomewhst for a time, but It
wa not a permanent cure, next tried a pre-
cnpiton rrom my ewa eoetor, sot in la wa
so fa-ritatlng to the rao.lt rv. dttaand skin
that I could
not Use It. I began to use Cuti-
curs Beep and Ointment. I had used th
lutic
curs Oiutment previously on ray chil
dren'! scalps with rood effect. I did not us
ths Boap exclusively, but I rub bad th Cuti
cura uiDtment into th base of the nail every
night thoroughly, aad aa often beside a I
could. 1 had net used It but a lew weeks
before my nails were batter, and In a short
tun they were apparently well. Tber wa
no mora suppuration, nor Inflammation, th
alia srew oat eleaa again. On box of Cuti
uia Okatment was all that I ed In saTacting
a cure." (Signed) Mr. I. J. Usrton. Kato
nah, M. Y., Apr. IS, 1010. On Sept. 21, Mrs.
Horton wrotei "I hay had no further return
of the treuUe with my boger aa ita."
Sold varywhtr. Potter Drug k Chem.
Corp., sola Drop., 1 as Oolumbu Ave., Boston.
aWMalied free, samples of Cuticura Soap and
Uetiaaot, with aSt-p. book en skin Uoalmunt
NATIONAL FIDELITY
CASUALTY CO. ELDG.
lStfc ami Tansam 8 tracts.
Ia oeator aft faaaaao amataeas
a tliies where wholesale aseet
wtali. M a Iswalo ot-eea.
NATIONAL riDsSUTY AND
CASUALTY CO.
Aselaeat.
riaalttr fur It . marta
ttlaaa, Bar: rT
lA-MItry.
For ths mother la tha boms ta fea
stroag and waU, able to devota bar
tlma and gtrsnitb to tha rearing of
children, la ens of Ufa's greatest
blMaJnjs. Often ths bearing of
children Injur ths mother' g health.
If iho baa not prepared her srrtera
la advance for tha lmnortant evne
PAIfiFUL TROUBLE
ITH
FINGER
CT -jsajaJ
It takes the most
skilled artisans,
the finest automatic
ivy.
1
mnrhinerv and the
greatest and best
equipped plant in ine
world to produce
WALT II AM, Watch.
" It' Tim Yon
Omna a WaUham" -
Ssnd ll Dwctitxm Bon!.
WALT-HAM WATCH C6V
WALT. HAM
cssssst WATCH
r. Lvon q
pcnfccT -
Tooth Poucfor
Used by people.' of,, refine-,
ment m every part of ihe .
world where the tose of the
tooth-brush is known', for
Almost Half a Century.
S
HEAVY HAULING
SAFE HOISTING A
SPECIALTY
1818 lWUXAM STHKET
Phone lntililas 8,1:1
lUsldcii. Oou.Ihh (170.
Boautlful Tooth
There are but few people who havt
them. Ooud teeth everyone rr.tght ha-1
If tbey would go to Dr. Bradbury. Th. -quickest,
easiest and leant painful ar
the "ly methods employed by us and
hundreds of our pullenl. both In and
out of the city, will gladly tell you about
the good denial work anit nui up-to-dat
way of doing thing. Crowns and brldiet
work from 5 U0 per tooth. Plate thai
fit from ft 00 to 112 50. P.tlulcs. extrac
tion of teeth. Nerves cf teeth removed
without hurting vu. Work waranted
ten years.
DR. BRADBURY, THE DENTIST
IT Tsar Kame Location,
IE06 Farnam aw . . iioD. S. 1750.
J&hn Says:
"Which would yon
rather havai a chop
su.y sapper; a Turk
ish bath) a ttoket to
the ball gan ie: a taxi
ride with . a chorus
girl, or si ' Dos of
TOUST SUBTSX So
CIOAKS?' ...
Central Cigar Store
321 So. 16th St. ,
GnAYHA?n FREE BOOK
Writ For This llffarrVMS'fi.'C. WJlt'i
i will sen roe an illustrated book on tl Car oHke
Hair FREE. It tllToa hoi.youcaaaathlyrMtnr.Toaf
hair as any aValrad shade. It flnly is worth a postal.
H. D. COMB CO. bast, M lis L tttk ft. Its la
AMl'lEM EN T.
The Flonzaley Quartet
Unrivaled Chamber-Music Organl
. ration
In Concert r '
FIIWT METHODIST OHTIICH
TONIGHT
Tickets now sealing at A. ioape
CO.'B f.
Pricea: fl.00, $1.50 and. $2.00
Omaha Saengerf est
Association .. " -. ;
aCTTBIOAX. rXBTTTAX.
AUDITORIUM, APHlli 26-37
aexurerfest Chorus 300 Yoloss
at. Paul Kvmphony Orohestra '
Blrbt fcenow sad Soloists
Admission. 81. 60, aiXK, 75o, 6O0 -Boat
Hal Vow oa at Auditorium.
Martina; Vnoradar,
The Delightful Comedy,
, 'TUM BCAJT Osf T BOX."
sTla-hta, 86c, Wo and TSo.
Saturday Matinee, 86 o; Fear BOo.
May 1-a, JOKBT B11W,
Vay 6 MART ntunr-ir
American
1041,
1041,
mxjm 10, T NO aVMLAft
TODAY aMu A wi
IS
OO Trio. Annette Dal, ant are Rtntu
!- arve4 so.
JOc ana. uu
PRICES .(ft U. . ; PMOWtS I
I... A I ir i
lovanc.a TendavUl. Matin Bv.rv
ay, 8H5, Bvery Tlat, a il67 I JihK y a
hoto Shop, t.hl.ler near? cjcliuj
medlana. . Ge: Greene, Zaretaky s
srao-eviiie.
Coi
Russian Lance. Victoria four. John
Blr.h. Lyon A Adelln. KinoUroine. Or
phemn Concert Orchestra,
BOYD THEATER
Tonight, Matinee Tuesday. Th-rsder
atatuiaay.
TMAMK M. LOaa'l STOCK CO, Is
"SWEET CIOTII."
test Week, "TMU OST Tain-a,-.mme,
Frlcesi. Metlaees, lOo and SOcj
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EE KRUG
BAlT -roanoar
That Dream of Delight
THE DUCKLING
All Broiler.
-OMABLA'B tvm OBsTBa.
rjtiTjy -"-BO-Ta
OaUy Mauia-SS-aoa
THE GOLDEM CROOK
The Peer of All Trsmp 'enW.liana '
BXTaVATAOABTKA ABTD TA VXaTH.X'
Ur.at Vaudevilj. olio, hlf haaaiy t h..ru
nd Hpectacular Itallct de I a I. una
Xa4iea' Dime Matlaee a very Week Stay
I