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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1911)
THE BfcK: OMAHA, TiillJusDAV, Al'lULi 21, mi. ) 7 the moi th froi wit 1S' NIONTO DEFEND M'NAMARA Omaha' Structural Iron Workers Vote Contrfbntion to Fond. iUTH DEITIES ARE CONDEMNED itwofatloae Deplere Artlm ( Offi cer la Takln twiwl Man Aftlf free Rfate WkiN Arrested. PWdirea of flncia aid In th defense of J. J. 'McNamara, International acre lery of the structural Iron workers, charged with the Ix Anftelea dynamiting, were mad at a meeting- of the local union Tuesday night. , Revolution condemning t ie action of the authorities In carrying ajr the prisoner to another state were adopted. $ The Ofnaha union number 19 member. The bfflcera are: President, William Trailer; vice president, Henry McElroy; secretary, T. K. Painter. The resolutions follow: Where. ' Oui wnrthv Arrterv. J J. ' McNamara, I accused of a crime too hide ous for any human to commit, and. Whereas, We, a his associates in the structural Iron business a workmen, nadir dnplor the Iohs of life cauced by the blowing up of bridge and buildings, and, Whereas, Brother' J. J. Ml Kumar a, per sonally known to the majority of the member of local N. U to be a gentleman of the highest Integrity and on who be lieve In justice and eouallty, and. Whereas, He was taken and railroaded out of Ms own state without dua process of law, and. Whereas. Knowing him a we do, through correspondence and as secretary of our association for several years, al ways oouncllllng pesce and harmony and i conducting our organization in the man ner becoming union men; therefore be it Resolved, That we. a a branch of the International Association of Hridge and Structural Iron Worker, in regular Ben don assembled, condemn the methods used In taking Brother J. J. McNamara out of hi home state, away from hi fam ily and friends, without granting to him the right of a free and American citizen to protect himself from being railroaded to a city and state hostile to organised labor, and be It further Keaolved, That we, a union Iron work er, pledge our support of ten dollar (110) bar member monthly to help defend Brother J. J. McNamara of a crime too hideous to te recorded to hlin a a man, and b It further Resolved, That We condemn the methods used by the Erectors' association In trying to get access to our union books and property In order to create evidence to convict our eoretaryj therefore be It "'Resolved. That we, a an organisation, call upon all organized labor throughout the country to render, their financial and moral support to help down the enemy. Erectors association, and its nines from forever trampling on and meddling h our rights a union men. LOCAL. NO. 71 OF THE INTERNA TIONAL ASSOCIATION' OF BRIDGE AND STRUCTURAL IRON WORKLERa OlcLExpressman Ends His LifeWith Poison Jabe Anson is Found Unconscious from Morphine Dies at a Hospital. Morphine' taken . with Intent of suicide ended the life of Jabe Anson, an aged ex pressman, at noon Wednesday. Anson was. found unoonsclou at the Ohio rooming house.: Ho was taken to 8t Joseph' hospital where restorative treat ment wag administered by Dr. O. C. Bishop, police surgeon. The aged man had taken a heavy over- do of th poison. He mad no state ment. The police hav been unable to find relatives. ' ., . . Anson formerly occupied a stand at Six teenth and Webatetr street. Get Tour Permit to Smoke. ' WILL TAKE CERTIFIED CHECKS FOR HIS TAXES Uaclo Sana Makes as New Rail as; (or the , lateraal Reveaee Depart meat "It , shall I be lawful for collectors of customs and Internal revenu to receive for duties on Imports and Internal taxes, certl fled checks drawn on national and state banks and trust companies during such time and under such regulations as the secretary of the treasury may prescribe." Ia ecocrdance with the above law, which was- enacted by congress on March S, 1911, and a copy of which was received at the customs office Wednesday, th 'rule will go Into effect oil June 1 of this year. At th present time the collectors of customs and Internal revenue are under orders to-aeoept nothing but United States currency. '"For a number of years the col lector hav eadeavored to have a law. enacted which would give them the right to aooept certified checks. Ohioans to Celebrate in Omaha Next Tuesday John Lee Webster ha been chosen as toastmaster for the banquet to be given at th Rom Tuesday evening by the Ohio Society of Nebraska complimentary to Oovernor and Mrs. Chetr A. Aldrlch. Secretary Franklin A. Shotwelt also announce that among the speaker will be Charles F. Manderson, former sen- ator from Nebraska, who will give a series of reminiscences of former presidents he ha known. Among his acquaintance were Abraham Lincoln, t'lysses S. Grant, Ruther ford B. Hayes, James A. Oarfleld and Willlnm McKlnley. W. W. Sla baugh will Introduce the speakers. An Interesting feature of the pro gram will be the address of welcome by . Mayor James C. Dahlraan to Governor Aldrlch. whom he opposed during the laat gubernatorial cam paign. John C. Cowln, Francis Q. Hamer, W. F, Ourlfty, and the gov ernor are announced for toasts. Mr. Shotwell announces that all former bhloans are welcome at the banquet, whether they are members of the association or not, and they can se cure tickets of him. The society has a membership of about 700 In the state. f p f ; -vJ .i , i .1. r.awiisiaTaJsaejsaaeBaesiigir in in JOHN L. WEBSTER. NEBRASKA GETS GOOD SOAKING Kainfall Otneral Orer State Farmers Rejoice. - and of the moisture fell on the Albion line, with light rain on the line from Omaha to the northwewt. General rain fell over th remainder tf the Kebre-ka lines. AFFAIRS AT SOOTH OMAHA Jurors j Find Sirs. Matusek Killed Children While Deranged. FORM SEYMOUR LAKE CLUB Baalnea Mea Meet and Deride to Vtlllse Site for New Orgaalsattoa Kaockel Take Llalaaent for Bitter. CITY ELECTRICIAN IS SUEO Stafr Bays His Boslaeaa Wu Din , aaed by the Refasal te Oraat f . Utsa a Permit. As. an aftermath of th fight made by C. H. Starr against Walderaar Michaelsen, city electrician, te secure an electrician's permit, Starr filed suit against Mlchaelsen Wednesday for S3.0OO damages. He alleges that the city electrician made false state ments concerning his Incompetency, and that the remarks together with Michael sen refusel to issus him a contractor' general permit, hav greatly harmed hi business. , . Starr wae without a permit from Jan uary 1 to March 10,, when a writ of man damps to compel the Issuance of a license wss 1 granted him by Judge Kennedy. This makes th third suit that ha been darted abac tn beginning of th trouble. FIRST AID - TO THE INJURED tir. Tiratata Hslaiei to Give aa Il lustrated Lectare to the Yueaaj Weaves of Omaha. AS a preparation for the summer season accidents, a lecture' on how to admlniuter first aid to th injured, revive the fainting or drowning and kindred topics I to be given at the Young Women's Christian association gymnasium Thursday evening by pr. Virginia Holmes, , Tbls lecture W to (nclude a demo nst ra tio Of bandaging aoundsi It likewise will Include a scene , llhmtratlve of the usual sick 'room and another showing how th Sick room should look. Th talk la given as part of th gym nasium kjctur course, but It U open and ' ft to all Interested. Army Notes Major D. J. Carr. chief signal officer 4 the Omahw army .headquarters, will leave Thursday morning for Seattle, where he will enter upon th duties of chief signal officer at that place. Bids were opened Wedn-'aday In th sub sistence department at the army had- uarters for a carload of frosca beet for Alaska. A Kortenat Tfs. B. W. Cloodlne. Xullaa, Tex., found ur cure for . malaria aud biliousness in Dr. King's Maw Lit i'UU. X. k'ur sal by Kaawa trw Co, That Rosle and Michael Matuaek came to their deaths from carbolic acid admin istered by Anna Matuaek, their mother, and that Anna Matuaek came to her death from the same poison, taken with suicidal Intent while suffering from tem porary derangement, was the verdict of the coroner's Jury which yesterday after noon Investigated the tragedy at Twenty eighth and C streets. South Omaha, Mon day. The Inquest, held In Larkin's undertaking rooms, was conducted by Coroner Willis C. Crosby. Th only new fact eiloUed was that Mrs. Mlentus. the mother of Mr. Matusek, was aware that her daughter, when they were downtown, had bought a bottle of some thing. She asked the young woman what she was doing In th drug store and her reply was that she was buying 1c cream for th children. It was the circumstance of seeing this bottle, . Mrs. Mlentus ad mitted, that made her hurry back to the house when she could not dlcovr Mrs. Matusek In the house or any of the neigh bors. Troable Overr BUI, The trouble which In all probability pre cipitated -the tragedy wa, according to the mother, a scolding she had given her daughter over a grocery bill of $30 on Sunday. It seem that Matusek had gtven his wife $6 to pay to reduce the bill and that when the man called Sunday this was not deducted. Joseph Matusek, who looked a picture of grief and sorrow, t1 how om three weeks ago he had told his wife he would have to take charge of paying; the bills himself. This wss becaus," he said, "I was afraid of losing my Job at the packing house as people were coming there after me with bills." He said that until this he had given his wife all his earnings and that he cooked his own breakfast every morning and made up his own dinner pall before he left for work at 5:30. Monday morning at that hour he left hi wife Bleeping in bed. The night before she seemed to be of her usual disposition. While "Joseph Sandusky, the saloon keeper to whom she sold some eggs on the way down town, and Mrs. Mlentus agreed that on Monday morning the woman appeared to be quite natural, the latter confessed that for about A week her daugh ter appeared to be uneasy,, unsettled, and she once heard her mutter to herself. "Oh, I wish I war dead," but she would not explain why. No Previoae Trouble. On the point of the relations between her daughter and her husband the old woman was emphatic "They never had any trouble," she said, "until this arose aut the bill. He was always good te her and he always worked." The funeral of the mother and th two children will be .held at o'clock Thursday morning at th residence at Twenty-eighth and C streets. The interment will be In the German Catholic cemetery and each will be burled in a separate grave. eyaaoer Lake Coaatry Clab. At a meeting of business men of Omaha and South Omaha, hold In the Commercial club rooms last night. It was decided to organise a club to be known as the Sey mour Lake Country club, which will have ai Its location the beautiful and v pictur esque tract west of the water which gives Its name to the organisation. . . Li. M. Lord, who presided, stated that they had obtained forty-one of the sixty subscribers for stock necessary to complete the purchase and he adird that a these had been obtained In tour days he antici pated no difficulty in securing the other nineteen. It was pointed out that the organisation j would be neither South Omaha nor Omaha, but composed of business and professional men of both of the cities, combining to gether to provide a place for the recreation of its members, and that in addition to golfing there would be facilities for all sorts of outdoor pastimes as wsll as the pleasure of boating on the lake. The truateea for th club have, it was announced, an option on seventy acre of land west of the lake. This option expire April SO. Th purchase price la $l.20O. They have also an option on a five years' lease of the lake, with an opportunity of renew ing it for five years. The 'yearly rental of the lake Is S500 and the club will have to maintain the banks In repair. Each of the stockholder will hav al lowed hlin a lot for th purposes of build in a bungalow, a It I th intention of making the place a summer home. The stockholders will be free from club dues. Each share of stock is SUA. After the club had been named and C W. Sears directed to draw up the article of association, it was decided that the di rectorate ahould be limited te nine. To effect the permanent organisation a meeting will be held in the same place Fri day evening. Takes Uatsaeat twr Bttte-re, Georg Knockle, who Uvea at IU Mad! son street, and is employed in Armour" packing house. Is in a ' serious conditio threugn mistaking a bottl of liniment for a bottl of bitter. Th liniment was mixtur of ammonia and sweet oil and so oarchad was U aaaa s throat that Dr, E. F, Shanahan, who attended him, fears that there may be serious developments. Knockels, who ia aged SB years, has been in the haljlt of taking a drink of bitters before going to bed and last night he went to the cupboard as usual. It was dark and thinking he bad the right bottle in his hand, he poured himself out his cus tomary allowance of the medicine. It waa not until he had swallowed it he discovered his mistake. A hurried call brought the police and the doctor, who did everything possible to relieve the man's suffering and save his Ufa His condition is so serious that the physician will not be able to prcnounce his life out of danger for three or four days. Mrglo City Gesalp. " James Powers and John Kennelly will leave soon for an extended trip to Cali fornia. 1 The pupils of St. Agnes' school win give an entertainment tn the high school on May 19. The P. T. Tralnor's base ball team won their game with the West Kldera, by a score of 20 to 7. Mra. J. Vi. Butlor, northeast corner of Thirty-eighth and IT streets, will entertain the kenslngton of the South Omaha grove No. (9, Woodmen Circle, this afternoon. Dr. Lucille Eavea, Instructor In practical aoclology In the University of Nebraska, will address the women's auxiliary of the Young Men's Chrastlan association May S. ETCH OF RAIN IN MOST PARTS Crewlsg Crwpe Rave Meea la Keel ef Mnlat are, trklrk ralU la Abaa is . Tweed y aad , Weeleeeday. Welcome as wagonloads of real monev to the farmers of Nebraska, rain fell Tues day afternoon and night, and In moat parts of the state the downpour was stlfl In progress Wednesday afternoon. Generally over the entire state the amount was from one-quarter and one-half Inch to one inch In the majority of district. Omaha to Lincoln received very IlKht ralna Tuesday night, but Wednesday morn ing the clouda accumulated and a heavy downpour resulted. North and northwest of Omaha the rain was also very light Tuesday night, but became heavier in the morning. Rain tell In the central and west ern parts of Nebraska lata Tuesday, . Burlington reports show nearly one-half Inch at Lincolp and Seward, one Inch at McCook; Ctntral City, 4 Inch; Columbua, Inch; Sargent, 1 Inch; Stromahurg, 1 inch; Mlnden. inch: Lyons, Herndon, Oxford. K to i Inch; Eustls, Inch; Sid ney, H inch; Denver and eastern Colorado also received rain. Heavy rains were reported over most of the Union Pacific lines In Nebraska. Co lumbus to Grand Island, Overton to North Platte, North Platte to Cheyenne, had heavy rains Tuesday night- Branches north of Columbus and Kearney report one-halt to one inch, and light rains fell Omaha to Columbus, Valley to Valparaiso, Grand Island to St. Paul, and on the Paaenton branch. On the JortoveeterD the greatest part CHEYENNE COUNTY RECEIVES PLENTIFUL SUPPLY OF RAIN Melstare Pall for Thlrty-lx Hoar aad Weitrr Farmer Are Overjoyed. To Cur Sore Bunions Treatmaat SCarrloualy Quick for This aad all root Troublaa. "Dissolve two tableepoonf ula of-Caloctde compound In a basin of hot water) soak the feet In this for full fifteen minutes, gently masnaa-ing the sore Darts. (Leas time will not give desired results.) Repeat this each nlaht until cure In permanent. All pain and inflammation is drawn out Instantly and the bunion soon ia reduced te nor. mal else. Corns and callouses ran be peeled light off and will stay off. Sore, tender feet smelly feet need but a few treatments A twenty-five cent package of Calwlde Is usually sufficient to put the worse feet In fine condition. Caloclde Is no longer confined only to doctors use. Any druggist has It In stock or will aulckly get it from his wholesale house. This will prove a welcome Item to persons who have been vainly trying to cure their foot troubles with Ineffectual tablets and foot powders. Th Dearta of children li frequently followed by poor health for ths) mother. Tnli supremo crisii of lif finding her physical system unpre pared for the demands of nature, leave l her with weakened resistive powers and sometimes chronic ail tnents. This can be avoided If " r SL TT.fi Tefora the coming of hahy, and the. healthy woman caa Mother's Friend la used Mm owubi oi j, , tioronghly remain a neartny mo. m - ""T-'-Z-T d Drln gbout a natural and prepares th. system for healthy tnoertoc d imp a n wjnsMunaUon of the verm. . 7V ..iiw. and one arrives, sun -w - - - remain he&lUxx mother. prepares the eyeteii "Mini mmAtlon wQJ yw"" . ataai. , rAnu Srerr pectant mother should safeguard . health ov iiBina- Mothers Friend, thus preparing her physical condition tn the hour of motherhood. This Tnedlclne la for sale at drug stores. Writ for frea hook for expectant mothers. iwix Atlanta, Oa. j-sr- try www MRS. A. HUSTER , EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY Mid-Summer Millinery Display Friday and Saturday April 27 and 28 m TAKE great pleasure in announcing our mid-summer millinery display during above dates. I do most cordially invite the women of Omaha and vicinity to visit us direct importers of French Millinery exclusive models designed and trimmed by our own expert milliners await your approval. 221 North 1 6th St. HOTEL LOYAL BUILDING. EIDNET, Neb., April M. (Special Tele-gram.V-Another heavy rain soaked Chey enne county during the last thlrty-alx hours, which caused much rejoicing among farmers and steam plow men, as over 60.0HO acrea had been contracted tor breaking this season. . This Insures a large crop of spring and fall wheat. Eighty per cent more corn will bo planted and new breaking will b sowed to Tax. ThoMorJfl is bripht when the llff bright C E?? Pennsylvania Service Includes a Trained Maid for Ladies and Children If you leave It to your wife or daughter she will travel VIA Pemtvaiiia -Lines "The Pennsylvania Special" Leave Chicago (Union StiJ Quarter to Three p. m. Dally Arrives New York (Pennsylvania Station) 9.40 a. m. Daily Every possible convenience, including free telephone service while train is in Chicago Union Station. Alk for booklet describ ing new Pennsylvania Station, in the heart of New York City, only a block from Broadway For farther Information address W. IL ROWLAND Traveling fWeager Ageat 319 City National Bank Building, Omaha Tf ! eW II II S-L-e 9 - TIRADE MARK REMOVES EXCESS OF URIC ACID IN THE BLOOD AND CURES ALL FORMS OF RHEUMATIC DISEASES Uricsol promotes the general health by acting directly on the kidneys and liver. Improves the appetite and oroduces buoyancy, both mentally and physically, to a marked degree W. 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Get the Back Pic tures and Coupons. Start Now. -jr.. ... ?T xr S -ZrVTT . " e- , m V. ... - 1 t St ILaO P Ai rviri AT.r. See complete list of prizes under today's Booklovers' Contest Picture.