TT1E OMAHA DAILY JIVsTa SUNDAY, MATtCIT 15. 100.1.
POPPLETON FARM SOLD.
WILFUL CAPTURES DERBY
tonight in Springfield Onrden borough, his
been prohibited by ord-T nf court on the
ground that It would prove a public nui
sance. ft
Hildreth'i Tilly Gallopi Garrtfy Through
Splashing New Orleans Mad.
LAST WEEK WITHJHE BOWLERS
Clarksona Lose Their Chanee of Wln-
lac Second riaee and Mate
Cltys Are Anchored.
The Andrew J. Poppleton Tarm Con
talning 640 Acres of the Best
Land In Douglas County
Near hlkhorn
Was Sold.
STEWARDS RULE EOriLMAN FROM TRACK
Seeks to Prevent lllililln- tp In Sell
ing; !tere and f oniarqaeat ly
Lo.r Hlarht to Appear on
Southern Tart.
Played. Won.
10
Ixist.
IS
25
L'X
29
31
33
37
43
r.
.T3
.t3
.&(.!
.f.17
.4V3
.3S3
.22
Omaha 47
Gste City 60 J",
Clarkson r1) 32
National ) 31
German 60 29
Ht. Charles so 27
Western W) 2S
Krug Park 80 17
FOR $45,000 IN COLD CASH.
M
The Hankers Bfrt Life Association
Fnrnliril In Parrhn.fr bu.O:h .
at 8 1-a Prr-Ont on m Ten
Yr Mortgage.
Every Douglas county pollry holder la
tho Bankers Reserve Life association will
bo pleased to know that $20,000 of the com
pany's reserve for protection of policy hold
era la secured by a ten-year mortgage
upon the Poppleton farm of 640 acrea. No
pollry ii written by this company for more
than t.'i.OOO on any single life. Four tlrnne
thla aiim la aafely Invented In the above
mrntloned mortgage, thus affording Doug
laa county policy holders a BPCurlty which
they know la first claaa, and la within their
range of vlalon.
TIIK IIAMiRR ItKKHl K I. IFF.
Has now 173,000 Invested In Nebraska se
curities for the protection of pollry hold
ers. Before the year 1M3 ends thla anug
llttlo sura will be more than doubled. Per
sona Interested can visit the Popplefon
farm and see for themselves the character
of the security. The same conservative,
careful, business like methods are uned In
every Investment made. Farm mortgages,
school and municipal bonds are tho favor
ite forms of Investment.
n. h. nonisox. presidest.
Personally supervises every purchase of
bonds and every mortgage. With an expe
rience of twenty-five years In Nebraska, he
la abundantly capable of selecting gilt
edged Investments. No trust company In
the state has a better class of securities.
Tho Tankers Reserve Life management
will make sure of every dollar put Into any
form of Investment. Insurance commis
sioners In a half dozen states hve com
mended the wisdom and care with which
moneys of tho company are used whether
In expenses, or Investments, and no com
pany In the I'nlon stands higher for prompt
settlements of claims and payment of lia
bilities. Write n. H. Roblson. president,
Omaha, for rates on a $5,000 gold bond policy.
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NEW ORLEANS. March 14 Madden and
Hlldreth divided the honors of the CiCBcent
City Urrby today. Wilful, bred by the for
mer and owned by the latter, galloped home
twelve lengihs In front of her field and
Joined Modesty and May Hematead In the
list of fillies who have figured as Derby
winners. The stake was worth 14.640 to
the winner.
Racked from 3 to 2 to 6 to 5, Wilful was
always a decided favorlto. The filly out
classed her field.
Rain poured down all day and the track
was a veritable lake. Farmer Jim waa the
only beattn favorite of the dav.
Upon complaint of Ed Corrlgan. and after
an Investigation, the stewards have ruled
Rohlman off the track for violation of the
rule regarding attempts to prevent bidding
up In selling race. The particular race In !
question was tbt won recentl by Leflare,
then Bohlmnn's property. After the de
cision of Jockey Iluchanan's appeal the
stewards have decided that they would not
be Justified in modifying the original ruling
In his case.
Results:
First race, six furlongs, selling: Illuminate
w-nn, 1 he fronze Iemoii second Farmer
Jim third. Time: 1:24.
Second race, one mile, selling: Manser
won Flora Levy second. Welcome Light
third. Time: 1:55.
Third rare, handicap, mile and one-sixteenth:
Thane won, Ben Ch:;nce second,
UIjh llazeB third. Time: J:M 2-5.
Fnlirrh rnr mil nn.l nnalvhth ffA-
J cent City Derby: Wilful won. Kor.cnnco
second, Hlrch Broom third. Time: 2:07 3-5.
Filth race, mile and one-half, selling:
Latson won, Georgia Uardner second, Com
pfiNs third. Time: 2:56 1-5.
Sixth rnce, selling, mile and seventy
yards: Moderator won, Kussellton second,
Dodle 8 third. Time: 2:00 2-5.
Wmii i iMmaMaMmir
Roivena Wins Hell stakes.
HAN FRANCISCO. March 14. The Bel!
stokes lor 2-year-olds at Oakland resjlted
In an upset, Howena, the clever filly in ths
mauie oi iiurns t waterhoiise. winning
from Rapid Water, who, together with
Precious Stone, his stable rnmnnnlnn nun
quoted at 1 to 4. liesults:
Ktrst race, thlrteen-nlxtrenths of a mil-.
selling: Lanscluwne, 9 (J. Daly), 8 to 6
won; Flamcro, loo (Towel.), 6 to 1, second
ly tterell, 89 (L,. A. Jackson), 20 to 1, third!
Time: 1:24.
Second race, one mile, se'llni?- nilnianHn
109 (Bonner), 3 tu 1. won: Cho'.eaj. Iu9
(Kelly). 3 to 1. second: Fnrmorn 1w
tLvv.ls), 8 to 1. third. Time: 1:154.
inird race, six furlong, selling: Matt
."A", A'Viiih-hj , o IU X, WOlli A1III11,
10" (J. Daly), 5 to 1, second; Ned Dennis, l'tf
(tiirkenruih), 7 to 1, third. Time: 1:17.
Fourth race. Ave furlnnrg Rolln atnb-o.
Rowena, 107 (Wattrbury), 8 to 1, won; Rapid
vtHier, (ii. Daiy), io to 3, second; Cele
brant, 1' (Donovant, 15 to 1, third. Time:
1:04.
rlfth race, one mlln nnd . alvtonntli
handicap: Orafter, 105 (Waterbury), 3" to
1. won: Grail. 96 (l'onner). 10 tn 1 aennnA-
Kplcure, US (Donovan), 4 to 6, third. Tim.-:
l:4!i.
Six'th race, one mile and sixty yards, sell
ing: Rum 1'ullen, lt'3 (Honner), u to 1, won;
lien McDhul. liM (Jenkins), 8 to 6, acrond;
Ounblane, 108 (Donovan), 6 to 1, third.
a Hue; i.wrt.
Army and Navy Athletes Meet.
PHILADELPHIA. March 14 Representa
tives of the army and navv athk-tlc as
sociations met today to discuss future ath
letic contests between the two Institutions.
The arrangements for this year's foot ball
game and the question of tickets and ticket
scalping were discussed. The navy repre
sentatives presented a new set of rules,
which barred all players who had competed
for four years r.t some other institution
prior to their admission to West Point or
Annapolis. The army opposed this rule
nnd insisted that future Karnes be played
under the snme conditions as heretofore.
No decision was reached.
With 01. ly four of the league teams to
flnlfh tut the ftamn, It Is not difficult to
forecast results. The Wf sterns miet the
Gate Citys nn Tues.iny evening for throe
ga.Ties and on Thursday evening the Clark
sons and Krug Pniks plHy three games. If
the Gate Cltys lost all three of the games
and the Clarksons won thi Irs 'he two teams
would tie for second place, but it In hardly
a probability that such will lie the case.
The teams will undoubtedly linlh the sea
son in their present order. The Clarkson
loit their opportunity to step Into second
plne last week, when they lost two of
three gamer played with the Gate Cltys.
Had they taken all three of them they
would have been hard to displace, and even
a majority of the games would have put
them dei'idedly In the running. The Indi
vidual scores are still led by Emery, with
an average of lto 30-60. There are only
thirty-one on the list this week, one less
than the preceding week, bji fellows:
Gomes. Pine. Average.
Kmery flo
Seaman 30
Hurry Reed B0
.urp 51
Erltschor 60
Encell CO
Conrad 27
Urunke 60
Heselln hi
Huntington so
Schneider CO
Jones 3iJ
Marble 30
Lehman 4S
Hartley 43
Denman 00
Weber fit
Al Krug 4S
Reed 51
Ahmnnson 57
Wlgman 24
Yoder 39
Ch ind'er 45
Fheldon 30
Francisco 51
Keller
Carson ...
Schneider
Gilchrist .
Rengele ..
57
.... 27
.... 51
.... 57
51
Tracy 51
11.139
6.12S
10.773
9.152
10.73
10.721
4.S24
I0fi.2
10.0S3
lO.fifj
10.43
6.2r.9
6.1W5
8.3"7
7.2U
lo.;2
10.312
8.272
8.775
9.7SO
1.07
G.S.19
7.610
5.061
859
9.575
4.535
8.F38
9.526
8.515
9,0u6
1ST, 30-60
180 28-30
no .n-60
17!) 262
179 23-60
178 44-00
178 l-27
175 12-60
176 51-67
176 45-00
174 25-60
173 31-36
173 5-30
173 3-48
172 .77-42
172 12-00
172 22-60
172 16-48
172 8-51
171 2-67
170 7-24
170 9-39
109 6-45
165 21-30
10S 31-51
167 P6-57
167 20-27
167 21-51
167 7-57
166 40-51
166 42-54
Clieaa Tournament Results.
MONTE CARLO. March 14 -In tho elev
enth round of the second half of thJ inter
national chess tournament today Wi lff beat
Mioses, center counter gambl. in 23 move i;
Te cbmnnn beat Mason, queen's gachl' do
clli ed, la 17 moves; Schlei titer beat Moreau
queen'o gambit declineu, m 41 mowo; M
rocsy beat Marco. Sicilian deftnse, In :;l
moves; llll'bury beat Taubenhnus, queen's
gambit declined, In 36 moves; Tarraech beat
Kegglo, English opening, in 26 moves, and
the game between Aibln and Marshall was
adjourned.
Boxing; Match la Prohibited.
PITTSRVRG. March 14.-The Jeffrles
Fittslmmons boxing show, scheduled for
High scores on the Western alleys for
last week: Timber, 2fO, 212, 234: Besclln,
212. 236; Grubbs. 202: J. Pchmela. 218; Willis
Yates, 214; Hvte, 200. 208, 20; C. E. Spang
ler, Lincoln, 227; W. Johnson 213; F. Foley,
221, 21S. 2c). 203; C. Clav, 223. 206. 235; F. J.
Renptle, 216; 1'. K. Kline. 29. Thj weekly
prize for highest score at tenpins was won
by Timber, score 242, which Is the highest
for the month. Mls Hessle Crowe won a
two-pound box of bon-bons for the highest
woman's score at tenpins. 161, which Is the
highest for the month.
High scores on the Gate City alleys: C.
rt. Hrldinbeclter. 202, 207, 24S, 214; J. Fair,
201, 225, 207. 212, 209, 203; B. F. Hull. 246. 231.
22. 2'6, 4; B. 8. Edwards. 230, 2(2. 2i'2 205,
224; M. Greenleaf 35, 201, 211; Paf.erson, 233;
N. Nelson, 232; Chundler, 222, 203. 211, 212,
223, 224: L. M. Davis, 210; W. Selvers, 203;
A. Miller, 2"6; Chernlss, 219; Enijele, 237;
Rosewater. 211, 203; Zimmermpn. 200; H. H.
Jones 24, 222; Hoilges, 2ij3, 202; Seaman,
247, 206, 210; 11. Reed, 21r'. 205; Francisco. 236;
E. R. Brldenbecker. 220. 204; D. A. John
son, 213; Clarkson, 226, 221; Neale, 206; Dye,
206; J. Barker. 20b.
KIks Plar Ten Pins.
Ten nntlered members of the Omaha and
Council Bluffs E'.k lodges met In a contest
royal In this rity Saturday evening, when
the honors of the alleys were rolled for by
the two teams on Clark's alleys, before a
very fair sized crowd of spectators. The
rerles was one of the many which have
been played by the two teams this winter,
nnd In which the honors stand nearly even.
The Omaha bowlers led their Iowa brothers
by a very small margin of twenty-four and
won In the contest of Saturday evening.
During the games some exceptionally
strong work was witnessed on the part of
Smcad, Lucag, Reed and Krug for the
Omaha Elks, while for Council Bluffs the
high averages were won by Etnyre. .later
Senrle and Wilcox. The highest score of
the evening was won by Reed, with 214,
who won by one pin from Searle. Follow
ing th? contest the Omahas banqueted their
Iowa brothers at the Calumet. The score:
OMAHA.
j ' ' ' '
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MOORES STEEL RANGE has Oven Thermometer, Auto
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with ease and certainty. Ask to see it.
For Sale By Leading Stove Dealers.
-L-ki-s-:--Vfn ii 'Iff Tn i "iilf
Still i
MOTHER-IN-LAW SCREAMS
Afraid to Enter Emm for Fear of -rinding
Bardick Dead.
DESCRIBES STRANGE NERVOUS FEELING
Tells Jory at Inquest of First Pre.
monition of Disaster Even Before
Kn.nlnx IlauKhtrr'i Gatrsnged
Husband Wu Murdered.
Bmead ....
I.ucas
McKarlan
Iteed
Krug
I
I
Etnyre ..
West ....
Hafer ...
I Bearlrt .;.
i Wilcox ..
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Totals
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. 2i. 146 17 M9
. 1S7 15S IRS 503
. 157 Ul 113 S92
, 214 ITS 191 fi3
. lf.8 187 196 541
. 012 805 2,508
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1st. 2d. 3.1. Total.
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. 190 1U7 114 441
. 147 157 H 4S2
. 1M 176 213 540
. 15' 1S1 168 M
.820 665 859 2,541
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SIX INCHES DECIDE RACE
ExcttlnK Finish Marks Intercollegiate
Team Contest at Madison
Square.
NEW YORK, March 14 Taylor of Colum
bia beat GUI of Pennsylvania by barely six
Inches In the two-mile Intercol.eglate team
relav race at Madison Square gurden to
night. This waa one of the two principal
events on the program of Indoor games
h' Id by the Gieutir New York Irish Ath
letic association.
The other Important event was the Amor-
Innn Athletic Union ll-n-mil" clia mplOIlH ll I O
race. In which fi rty-n ne men started. Dur
ing the clofin nine iiruni or inw nnn
struck one of the wooden boundary stakes
at the side of the track and hurt his foot
so badlv thBt he had to retire. Joyce of
the Pastime Athletic club showed excellent
head work In the last two miles and carried
r-.. ,., nf the Xuvler Athletic club along so
fast that the latter had not much left for
the final uprtnt, and Joyce won by thirty
yards, with I'arr fullv 1U yards uhead of
fonwen of Pennsylvania, the others ltntsn-
ing in a scuttereu line.
Summary: .
Hxtv-yard run: Robert W ard, Jr., Beml
nole Athletic club, New York (16 yards),
... Time- niMtS-S.
)3-yard run: K. C. Felthouser, Schenec
tady N Y. (M yards), itfon; li. valentine
New York Athletic club U0 yards), second,
mi i -r.u
Throwing 56-pound weight for height:
Jam.s S. Mitchell. New York Athletic club
tserateni, won, nii it
Hines. Star Athli tic club. New iork (13
Im het). second, win i.i ire
'ia-vaid run. handicap: George Furrell,
Pastime Athletic club CO yards), won.
44-vanl run: I'huI I11. Young Men's
Christian association, New otk t-i yarus;,
won. Time: 0:5ii 3-5.
Two-mile ir.le-coiiegiaie nam in...,
teams of four men, each man to run half
a mile: Columbia unlvrlty team won.
l-nlversttv of Pennsylvania secor.d, Cornell
third. Time: .:1'3 3-5.
Ten-mile Amaieur yiui-iii-
plonshiv: John J. Joyce, Pastime Athlfllo
club. New York, won: Edward P. Carr,
Xavler Athletic c!ui. New York, second.
Arthur C. liion, Cnlveraity of I'ennsyl
vanla, third. Time: 57:32.
SAVES THIRTEEN" SECONDS
Chlraao Atblete Beats Western Two.
Mile Record In Contest witk
Wisconsin.
MADISON, Wla.. March 14.-The largest
crowd that ever wltntssed a dual meet In
the Wisconsin gymnasium cheered on the
Wisconsin university Lthleies tonight, whn
they turned the tables on the Cnlv. rity of
Chicago ai:d won an unexpected victory by
the close score of 42H to i4V
The most rotable performance was the
record breaking race of Hall of Chicago In
th two-mile run. the siJy distance man
clipping nearly thirteen seconds from other
nrev'ous western records. H1j time wus
;56 1-5.
Talks for Frnrit of Cblldren.
Arrangements have ben made for an
evening of educational t.ilks In one of the
local churches on Monday nlpht for the
nuroose of raising money to be used lu
hMIih: two wldnwid muth-rs In semllng a
daughter and a son to the AmhMexttr
liistlute In Springfield, 111. The children
are both colored and about 12 years old.
Several prominent while and colored
ministers will Muk ns wIP 'o 1"nl
ljawrenco LH-nnis, the 9-year-old colored
evungelJi'. and Mator John it. I.yncl). one
of the niot prominent co'ured lucu tu public
UU u autte lii lbs iiuuuu-y,
BUFFALO, N. Y., March 14. Judge
Murphy today opened the Inquest on Edwin
I Burdlck, who was found murdered In
his house on February 27.
'Under the law we are compelled to hold
this inquest," said Judge Murphy. "Wo
charge no one with thla crime. The pur
pose of this Investigation Is to lay this
crime, if possible, at tha door of somo one."
Dr. Howland paid he was summoned to
the Burdlck home by telephone on- the
mornlcg of February 27. Dr. W. H. Marcy
met him at the door and told him that
something hatd been going on there and
that Mr. Burdlck was dead.
"I am not sure," continued Dr. Holland,
but I think he told me that he wua not
certain whether It was murder or suicide.
He BBked me to make it out as a case of
suicide. If possible, as there had been a
good deal of gossip In the neighborhood
respecting the relations existing between
Mr. and Mrs. Burdlck.
He then examined the body and told
Dr. Marcy that It wca Impoarlble to enter
tain the suicide theory for a minute.
Blurderer Moves Body.
Mr. Coatsworth brought out the fact that
Burdtck's body bad been moved by tho mur
derer after the crime had been committed.
Tho witness saw no weapon In the room.
"What was your conclusion as to whether
Burdlck was killed In tha den?" he was
asked. i
"I think he was."
"When he was killed was he lying on the
couch In the position In which you found
the body?"
"Judging from the location of the wounds,
he must have been lying in some other po
sition at tho time he was struck."
A moment later he described a tuft of
hair he found on the couch. He waa of the
opinion that it was longer than Burdlck's
hair.
The doctor stated that from the condi
tion of the body ho was of thi opinion that
Burdlck waa killed about 2 o'clock. This
Is regarded as important, as It would tend
to nullify the statements made to the dis
trict attorney by Officers Me;'er and Rich
ard regarding the "lone woman."
In reply to another question, an affirma
tive answer to which would have shown
that a woman had been In the room, the
doctor gave a, negative repl;'.
Detective John W. Holralund also had a
talk with Dr. Marcy. who gave him the
Impression that he wanted the matter kept
secret.
Has Presentiment of Evil.
Mrs. Hull, mother of Mrs. Burdlck, the
next witness, said her daughter was at At
lantic City oc the nlstht of the murder.
Proceeding, she entered Into a minute
account of her doinga that night and went
on to tell of finding the body.
"I went to the den," she said, "and
opened the door a little and called 'Ed, Ed,
Ed.' I saw something on the couch. It
was dark In there I saw the Murray girl
In the hall and said: 'Maggie, I fear that
Bomethlng has happened. I do not dare
go In there, do you? What shall we do?'
"Then I said that we bad better send tor
Dr. Marcy."
"Why didn't you go In?"
"I wss too nervous."
"What did you think?"
"I did not know what had happened. I
thought perhaps It was Ed on the couch."
"But you h&d seen him sleeping before.
Why were you afraid to see him sleeping?"
"If he had been Bleeping my screams
would have awakened him. I was afraid
to find him dead in there. Of course I
did not know it was Ed."
"Then you did scream?"
"Yea, as loudly as I could. I did not
arouse him and I was frightened."
"You had no reason for expecting to find
htm dead In there?"
'No, except that be did not respond to
my Bcreanis."
Witness Provoklaaly Calm.
At this point Mr. Coatsworth handed
her a photograph of the den with the
body of the murdered man lying on tho
couch covered as Dr. Marcy found It.
Mrs. Hull took the photograph with a
steady hand am', looked at It Intently and
calmly.
"Does this photograph represent the den
as you saw It that morning?" asked Mr.
Coatsworth.
"I do not remember."
Continuing, she said she had never asked
and had never been told the details of the
tragedy. Eli. deUed having said that she
thought she knew someone who might have
done it.
She and Burdlck had never quarreled; in
deed, her son-lnlaw had always treated
her kindly and with consideration.
"Isn't it a fact that you only stayed In
that house after your daughter left on ac
count of love for the children?"
"Yes, and for Mr. Burdlck's sake."
Maggie Murray, the dead man's cook,
was called to contradlet certain unimpor
tant details In Mrs. Hull's story, and the
hearing was adjourned.
BEATS INDOOR MILE RECORD
Mirhlfran Athletes Basil? Defeat Illi
nois In Intercollegiate
Truck Meet.
ANTT ARBOR. Mich.. March 14 Michigan
won the dual Intercollegiate track meet
from Illinois tonight by 42 to 30. Illinois
took only three firsts, but two of these
wen big surprises, as Michigan expected
tJ win both the quarter and the shot-put.
Captain Robinson of Michigan wes In
poor form and fuiled to equal his practice
shot-puts. He scored 40 feet 2 Inches, but
Rothgbe, Illinois, won with 44 feet 4 Inches.
Rebstock, who was s'ck all day, failed to
qualify for Michigan In the quarter mile.
Kerns, Illinois, won in 0:54; Ka'ston,
Michigan, second.
Captain Stewart, Michigan, took first and
second In the forty-yard dash. Kern, Illi
nois, la! Ing to start. T.me: 0:4 4-5.
Stewart, Michigan, won by five yards
from Foskett, Illinois, In the high hurdles.
Time: 0:5 8-5.
Shepard. Illinois, won the pole vault at
10 feet 8 inches; Post, Illinois, second.
The half-mile waa sna'ched from Illi
nois at the finish. Captain Hcrrlck. Illi
nois, had a big lead, but Hall, Michigan,
made a sprint at tire beginning of thevixth
lap. Herrlck could not eprlnt and Hall took
his lead and won.
11 lnols fell down badly In the high jump.
Michigan's jumpers, Wrewer anil Verberg,
took all the points, calling It a tie at 5 feet
9 Inches, where Illinois failed.
Conger, Michigan, made the big sensa
tion of the meet by reducing the Indoor
mile record to 4:401-5. MeCullln, Illinois,
was second, half a lap behind.
Michigan won the relav race, one mil
and two-four, eenth. In 3:04 3-5.
COTTON BEARS GET A CHILL
Better Prlcea In Esglssd la Cause of
Sharp Advance In New
York Market.
NEW YORK, March 14. There was In
tense excitement at the opening of the cot
ton market today. Prices advanced from
20 to 27 points at the outset on a sur
prise furnished by Liverpool.
After closing yesterday at 9.62c, March
rose quickly to 9.85c. May opened at 9.63c
bid, and soon rose to 9.80c. It closed last
night at 9.58c. After a reaction, the May
option declined 12 points from the best.
The covering movement which followed
the opening jump produced a degree of ex
citement scarcely equaled at any time in
the late bull campaign.
Private advices attributed the English
rise to the resppearance of Egyptian spec
ulator in the Liverpool market.
WAGONS" CARRY THE COFFINS
Elarht Victims of the Kranse
Tragedy Near fit. Louis
Are Burled.
ST. LOUIS. March 14 The funeral of the
Krause family of eight, father, mother and
six children, was held today from the borne,
the scene of the tragedy at Bellefontalne,
twenty-one miles northwest of St. Louis.
Owing to the terrible condition of the
roads no attempt was made to use hearses
to convey the bodies to the cemetery. Each
of the eight coffins was carried in a spring
wagon.
August Krause killed his wife and chil
dren with a hammer and then cut his pwn
throat.
STEAL WATCHES IN A CAR
Four Ciold and Tvre sliver Time
piece. Taken front Paaseacera
Within Few Blocks.
NEW YORK, March 14 When the po
lice of the East Eighty-eighth street station
finished searching one of three prisoners
whom they had Just arrested, they had four
gold watches and two of silver, all of which
had been stolen in a Madison avenue car,
between Fifty-nlntb and Eighty-third
streets.
In the station one of the prisoners, a boy,
15 years old. told the police be was the
holder of the spoils. The other two pris
oners denied participation In the theft.
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. II. C. Hopkins.
WEST POINT. Neb., March 14 (Special.)
Mrs. Harry C. Hopkins of Bloux City
died at the home of her psrenta Thursday.
She was the daughter of the late Herman
Wagner and was born in this city. 8tie
was highly accomplished and exceedingly
popular In the community. She was 22
year of age and had been married but a
ii
NOTICE
There are 500 riders of the
National bicycle in Omaha
alone, who will back our. as
sertion that
-A National
rider never
changes his
mount.
OTHER WHEELS FROM $15 UP
Edison Phonographs
Wheeler & Wilson
Sewing Machines
FOR CASH OR ON PAYMENTS
Supplies and repairs for all
makes of wheels and machines
All Repair Work Guaranteed
OMAHA BICYCLE COMPANY,
323 North 16th Street.
LET
FLESCHER
FIX IT
Tribunes
Racycles
Orients
Flescher Specials
HE'S THE ONLY MAN WHO CAN REPAIR IT RIGHT.
HE CHAROES NO JIORE EITHER AND WORKS FA3T.
New Bicycles, including all the most
popular makes, sold at easy prices on
easy payments.
$25 to $40
$25 to $40
$25
$20
.$40 to $50
$40 to $65
$40 to $60
$40 to $50
Rugbys
. Crescents
Imperials
Nonpareils
Khaplelgh Specials ,
$30 to $50
becond hand wheels 31 11 -n
all prices-from M- WF
FINE TIRES FROM $1.50 TO $4.50 EACH
We repair anything better than anybody and
K charge less for it.
IF WE SATISFY YOU WE'RE SATISFIED
LOUIS FLESCHER,
Telephone 814.
1612 Capitol Avenue.
short time. The remains will be Interred
Sunday under tha auspices of the bngllsn
Lutheran church.
John 8. Drown.
vnnw K.h March 14. (Special.) In
the death of John S. Brown yesterday one
of York county's early pioneer tiut-r
passed away. Twenty-five years ago Mr.
Brown purchased 120 acres of land, now
adjoining the city of York and nearly sur
rounded by residences. At the time of
purchase the land was far outside the vil
lage. The deceased leaves two sons and
two daughters.
William Kda-ar almonds.
HARTFORD, Conn., March 14. Former
Congressman William Edgar Slmonds died
here today aged 61. He was lecturer on
patent law at Yale and at the Columbian
university of Washlugton. He served with
distinction in the northern army during tha
civil war.
M. t.ena.
FARIS, March 14 M. Leguave. the dra
matist and member of the French academy,
died suddenly today.
Mrs. li. A. Aebrnburh.
STURG1S, 8. V., March l.(8peclal.)
Elizabeth, wife of Henry A. Achenbach, sr.,
aged 74 years, died lu this clly yesterday
morning after a long illness. Sho leave
a husband and five children.
FIRE RECORD.
Frame Dtvrlllac Near Yntaa.
YUTAN, Neb., March 14. (Special.) The
frame dwelling of Edward Steele, half a
mile south of Yutan, was destroyed by flrj
last night. There were twelve people In
tha house. They saved nothing. Ten
minutes after they were resrusd the entire
building wss burnt. The lost is $2,bC0.
Insurance was carried for $900.
HYMENEAL
Helmers-Uerharat.
WEST miNT. Neb., March 14 - (Special )
Carl Helmers and Miss Alma Urhardt
were united la marriage nn Tuesday at
tht tlerman Lutheran rht frh In this city,
Iter. A. R. K. trlsrhlAKTr officiating. The
bride Is a nle nf Carl 8hlnk of thla
rlty slid Ihw groom a substsntlsl farmer.
They lll reside ua their eD faru la this
I county.