Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 15, 1903, Page 10

S A ——— THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SU NDAY, POPPLETON FARM SOLD. The Andrew J. Poppleton Farm Con- taining 640 Acres of the Best Land In Douglas County Near Elkhorn ‘Was Sold. FOR $45,000 IN COLD CASH. The ankers Reserve ife Association haser 820,000 1-2 Per-Cent on a Ten Year Mortgage. Every Douglas county policy holder in the Bankers Reserve Life assoclation will be pleased to know that $20,000 of the com- pany’s reserve for protection of poliey hold- ers is secured by a ten-year mortgage | upon the Poppleton farm of 640 acres. No | policy is writtea by this company for more than $5,000 on any single lite. Four times this sum fs safely invested in the above- mentloned mortgage, thus affording Doug- las county policy holders a security which they know Is first class, and is within thelr range of vision. THE BANKERS RESERVE LIFE Has now $75,000 invested In Nebraska se- curities for the protection of policy hold- ers. Before the year 1903 ends this snug little surm will be more than doubled. Per- sons Interested can visit the Poppleton farm and sce for themsclves the character of the security. The same conservative, careful, business like methods are used in every investment made. Farm mortgages, school and municipal bonds are the favor- Ite forms of investment. B. H. ROBISON, PRESIDENT, Personally supervises every purchase of bonds and every mortgage. With an expe- rience of twenty-five years in Nebraska, he 15 abundantly capable of selecting gilt- edged investments. No trust company in the state has a better class of securities The Bankers Reserve Life management will make sure of every dollar put Into any form of investment. Insurance commis- sloners in a half dozen states have com- | WILFUL CAPTURES DERBY Hildreth's Filly Gallops Gamely Through Splasting New Orleans Mud. STEWARDS RULE BOHLMAN FROM TRACK —_— Seeks to Prevent Bidding Up in Sell- ing Races and Consequently en Right to Appear on Southern Turf, NEW ORLEANS, March 14.—~Madden and Hildreth divided the honors of the Ciescent City Derby today. Wilful, bred by the tor- | mer and owned by the latter, galloped home twelve lengths in front of her fleld and | Joined Modesty and May Hemstead In the list of fillles who have figured as Derby | winners. The stake was worth $4,640 to the winner. Backed from 3 tv 2 to 6 to 5, Wiltul was | s a decided favorite. The filly out- ' her fleld. ! Rain poured down all day and the track | was a veritable lake. Farmer Jim was the | only beaten favorite of the dav. Upon complaint of Bd Corrigan, and after | an investigation, the stewards have ruled | Bohlman oft the track for violation of the | rule regarding attempts to prevent bidding | up in selling race. The particular race in question was that won recentlv by Leflare, then Bohlman's property. After the de- cision of Jockey Buchanan's appeal the stewards have decided that they would not be justified in modifying the original ruling | in his case. Results First race, six furlong: won, selling: Illuminate | The BEronze second Farmer | third. Time: Second race, one mile, selling: Mauser | Flora Levy second, Welcome Light | Time Third race, handicap, mile and one-six- teenth: Thane won, Ben Ch. second, Blie Blazes third. Time: 3:0 ourth race, mile and one-eighth, Cres- cent City Derby: Wilful won, Roscanco second, Birch Broom third. Time Fifth race, mile and one-half, Latson won, Georgla iner second, Com- ss third. ' Time: 2:56 1 Sixth race, selling, mile and seventy | yards: Moderator won, Russeliton second, Dodle 8 third. Tim 00 2-5, Rowena Wins Helle Stakes. [ the Gate Citys lost al | Ahmanson”’ tonight in Springfield Garden borough, has been prohibited by order of court on the ground that it would prove a public nui- sance. LAST WEEK WITH THE BOWLERS Clarksons Lose Thelr Chance of Win- ning Second Place and Gate Citys Are Anchored. Played. Won. Tost. 2. Omaha ) 4 3 Gate City.. 3 Clarkson 2 Natlonal 31 German 8t. Charles. Western 3 i | Krug Park 17 ) With only four of the league teams to finish cut the season, It is not difficuit to forecast results, The Westerns meet the Gate Citys on Tuesdny evening for throe ganes and on Thursday evening the Clark- fons and Krug Parks play three gamee. 1t three of the games and the Clarksons won theirs *he two teams would tie for second place, but it is hardly a probubility that such will be the case The teams will undoubtedly finish the se son in their present order. The Clarksc loat their opportunity to step into second ce last week, when they lost two of ames played with the Gate Citys they taken all three of them they would have heen hard to displace, and even a majority of the games would have put them decidedly in the running. The indi- vidual scores are stiil led by Emery, with an average of 18 30-60, There are only thirty-one on the list this weck, one less than the preceding weck, as follows Games. Pine. Average. Emery ... [ 11,139 185 30-80 Seaman 30 Harry Reed 60 51 Conrad ... Brunke Reselin Huntington Schnelder ... Jones .. Marble Lehman Hartley Denman Weber ..... Al Krug Reed 10,088 "0, March 14.—The Belle y olds at Oakiand resaited | towena, the clever filly i the | n upset, stable mended the wisdom and care with which H ll‘u' 'l;ur‘l\xs & Waterhouse, winning | S g " el rom Rapld Water, who, together with moneys of the company are used whether | precious Btone, his stable’ companion, was in expenses, or investments, and no com- | quoted at 1 to {. Hesulta: ! pany in the Unfon stands higher for prompt | Kirst race. thiricen-sixicenths of a mils, | settlements of clalms and payment of Ha- | won. & owne, 9§ (J. Daly), 8 to 5 bilities. Write B. H. Omaba, for rates on a ley. THIS BOOK IS FREE. Robison, president, 000 gold bond pol- The Mysteries of Hypnotism and Personal Magnetism Reyealed. The American College of Sclences of Philadelphia, Pa., has just published a ro- markable book on Hypnotism, Personal Magnetism and Magnetic Healing. It is by far the most wonderful and comprehensive treatise of the kind ever printed. The Di- rectors have decided, for a limited time, 20 give a free copy to each person sincerely Interested in these wonderful sclences. It fs the result of the combined effort of twenty of the most famous hypnotic speciallsts In the world. You can now learn the secrets of Hypnotism and Personal \Magnetism at your own home, free. Hypnotism strengthens your memory and develops & will of iron. It overcomes bashfulness, revives hope, stimulates am- bition and determination to succeed and gives you that self-confidence which en- ables you to convince people of your real worth. It gives you the key to the lnmer crets of mind control. It enables you to absolutely control the thoughts and a tiofs of whomsoever you will. When you understand this grand end mysterious science you can plant suggestions in human | minds which will be carried out in a day or even a year hence. You can cure bad habits and diseases In yourselt or others. | You can cure yoursel! of insomnia, nervous- ness and business or domestic warry. You can instantaneously hypnotize people with @ mere glance of the eye, without their knowledge, and powerfully influence them to do as you desire. You can de- velop, to & marvelous degree, any musical or dramatic talent you may have; you can increase your salary; you can develop your telepathic or clairvoyant power; you can give thrilling and funny hypnotic entertain- ments; you can win the love and everlast- ing friendship of those you d can protect yourself against the influence of others; you can become & financial success : and be recogulzed as & power in your com- munity. The American College guarantees to teach you the secret of attaining all these things. It s the largest and most suc- cessful school of Hypnotism in the world. It is chartered by the State laws, and car- ries out every promise faithtully. If you want a copy of its free book, just send your name and address, no money, to the American College of Sciences, Dept. 130 L, 420 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa., and you will receive it by return mall, post pald. SRICHESTER T YEvA = hzludfl*ms e rbtne. Fahe no aum o | 3 el TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Best Agricultural Weekly. A l Rowena, 107 (Watcrbury on; Flamero, 165 (Powel)), 6 to 1, second: | 'll?tl(rrn'lll 59 (L. A. Jackson), 20 to 1, third. \ ime: 1: Second race, one mile, sellin 100 (Bonner),’ 3 to 1, (Kelly), 3% 'to 1, (Lewis), 8 1o 1, third. Third race, Glissando. t 108 108 | Time: 1:45! six furlongs, selling: Matt| 3 t0 1, won; Mimi, | , Second; Ned Dennle, !‘n\‘l to 1, third. ' Time: 1:17 five' furlongs, Belle stakes: , 8 to 1, won; Rapi 115 (B. Daly), 10 to 3, second; ¢ brant,"106 (Donavan), 15 to 1, third. 'Time: Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth, handicap: Grafter, 105 (Waterbury), 3% to 1, won; Grail, 9% (Ponner), 10 to 1, second; | Epicure, 108 (Donovan), 4 (0’6, third. Tims! | Xth race, one mile and sixty yards, sell- | . Daly), (Birkenruth), Fourth_race in m Fullen, 103 (Bonner), b to 1, won; | Ben McDhu, Dunblane, 108 1:46%. Army and Navy Athletes Meet. PHILADELPHIA, March 14 —Representa- | tives of the army and navy athletic as- | soctations met today to discuss future ath- | letic contests between the two institutions. | The arrangements for this year's foot bali | game and the questlon 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 vears at some other institution | prior to their admission to West Point or | Annapolls. The army opposed this rule | and insisted that future games be played under the same conditions as heretofore, No decision was reached. 108 (Jenkins), 8 ‘to 5, sex (Donovan), 6 to 1, nd third. | Time: 2 Chess Tournament Results. MONTE CARLO, March 14.—In the elev- enth round of the second half of th> inter- gamb!*, In 25 move . queen’s gambit de in 17 moves; Schiechter beat Moreau n's gambit declined, 1o 41 move.; M beat Marco, Si a Adefen: in 51 ueen's gambit declined, in 36 moves; Tarrasch beat Regglo, Engll ening, in’ 2 moves, and the game between Aibin and Marshall was adjourned. Boxing Match is Prohibited. | PITTSBURG, March 14.—The _Jeffries- Fitzsimmons boxing show, scheduled for Piles. Certain Remedy for Piles and Hemorrholds, Trial Package Mallel Absolutely Free to Any Sufferer Sending Name and Address. Pyramid Pile Cure is guaranteed to cure | any case of plles, whether they be itching, bleeding or blind; any case of hemorrholds | or rectal uloers, and to do it quickly and permanently, They are made in the form of supposi- torles and contaln nothing which ean pos. sibly harm the most delicate; are astrin- gent, antiseptic and healing, and are ap- plled by yourself in the privacy of your own home, without an embarrassing, indeli- cate and expensive examinaticn by your physiclan and without the torture of a surgical operation, which at best glves only temporary rellef. The trial treatment which we send you by mall free will give Instant relief end if it be promptly followed up by the use of Pyramid Pile Cure, which any druggist will sell you for 60 cents a bex. a cure is guaranteed or your moaney refunded, if after using one-half a full box you are not satisfied that it will cure you If you pre fer to have the remedy come d'ilm'l frow us, we will mail it in perfectly plain razk age on receipt of price. PYRAMID DRUG CO., 116 Main St, Marshall, Mich. FEN ANi) WOMEN, Use Big @ for unnatural discharges, infammaivas. irritations or ulcerstiona of mucous membranes Frevesis Csaiag'en. * Pajuloss, and not asbrin: £3. gent or poi-onous. Soid by Dragglets. oF seut Iu plain wrappe By “cxpreen. propaid. for 8100 or 8 bottles 82,75 Clisular seas on ivguech | Wigman Yoder Chandler Eheldon 1cisco ’ Keller 7 Carson 7 Schnelder . 1 Glchrist 7 Bengele . 166 49-51 Tracy . 166 4 High scores on t last week: Timber, selin, 212, 236; Grubbe, 202 . $18; Wil Yates, 214; Hyt ! E. Spang- ler, Lincoln, 227; 13; F. } ley, 221, 218, 206, 208 236; F Bangele, 216; I. E. Kline, Ths weekly prize for highest score at tenpine was won y Timber, score 242, which is the highest for the month. Miss Bessie Crowe won a two-pound box of bon-bons for the highest woman's gcore at tenpins, 161, which is the highest for the month. . High scores on the B. Bridenbecker, 202 201, 225, 207, 212, 309, 202, 206, 204 B.' S 224; M. Greenleaf o N.' Nelson, 282; Ch ’ 228, 224: L. M. Davis, 210 A, Miller, 206; Cherniss, ' 21 Rosewater, 211, 208; Jones. 248, Hodg 247, 206, 210; H. Reed, 3 2 e Bridenbecker, 201 D. A. Joh gon, 213; Clarkson, 226, 231; Neale, 205; Dye, 206; J. Barker, 205, Elks Play Ten Pins. Ten antlered members of the Omaha and Council Bluffs lodges met In a contest royal in this city Satu evening, when the honors of the alleys were rolled for by the two teams on Clark's alleys, before a very falr sized crowd of spectators. The serfes was one of the many which have been played by the two teams this winter, and in which the honors stand nearly even. The Omaha bowlers led their Jowa brothers by a very small margin of twenty-four and won In the contest of Saturday evening. During the games someé exceptionally strong work was_witnessed on the part of Smcad, Lucag, Reed and Krug for the Omaha Eiks, while for Council Bluffs the high averagds were won by Etnyre. .Iafer Searle and Wilcox. The highest score of the evening was won bty Reed, with 21 who won by one pin from Searie. Foll ing the contest the Omahas nqueted their Towa brothers at the Calumet. The score: OMAHA. 24. 3d. Total. 197 549 168 503 392 53 541 Totals........ .22 COUNCIL BL 1st. 3. Total. tnyre 171 611 . 190 114 M1 7 163 482 LB 16 213 B 518 168 B J820 65 839 2,544 SIX INCHES DECIDE RACE Exeiting Fi Marks Intercollegiate Team Contest at Madison Square. NEW YORK, March 14.—Taylor of Colum- bla beat Gill of Pennsylvania by barely six inches in the two-mile intercolieglate team relay race at Madison Square garden to- ! night. This was one of the two principal events on the program of Indoor games held by the Greater New York Irieh Ath- letle association The other important event was the Amer- fean Athletic union ten-mile champlonship race, in which fcrty-n.ne men started. Dur- ing the cighth mile Grant of New York struck one of the wooden boundary stakes at the side of the track and hurt his foot badly that he had to retire. Joyce of Pastime Athletic club showed excellent ad work In the lust two miles and carried rr of the Xavier Athleuc club along so t that the latter had not much left for tl final aprint, and Joyce won by thirty yards, with Carr fully 100 yards ahead of lowen of Pennsylvania, the others finish- ing in a scattered line Summary: X Eixty-yard run: Robert Ward, ir., Semi- nole Athletie club, New York (16 yards), 0/ ime: 0:08 ) Ok ml‘\ln' K. C. Felthouser, Sch nec- won; H. Valentine, Y. (50 yards), (10 yards), second. srk_Athletie clu 1:58.3-5. Throwin pound weight for height: James & Mitchell, New York Athletic club (seratch), won, with 14 feet 6 inches; J Hines, Star Athlctic club. New York (18 inches), sccond, with 13 feet _ ‘yard run, handicap: George Farrell, ime Athletic club (20 yards), won. yun: Paul_Doll, Young Men's E wsaociation w York (24 yards), o me: 0:50 3-5 ¥ Fwo-mile tntercolleginte team relay race, -h man to run half teams of four men, Columbia’ university team won. ity of Pennsylvania secord, Cornell Time: § i fen-mile Amateur Athletic union cham- plonshiy: John I Jovee. Suvier Athietic club. New York, second: Arthur C. Brown, University of Pennsyl- vana, third. Time: § SAVES THIRTEEN SECONDS Chicago Athlete Beats Western Two- Mile Record in Contest with Wisconsin, —— | MADISON, Wis., March 14.—The largest crowd that éver witnessed a dua! meet In the Wiscorsin gymnasium cheered on the Wisconsin university uthietes tonight, when they turned the tables on the University of Chicago and won an unexpected victory by the close score of 424 to 54l most notable performance was the aking race of Hall of Chicago in the speedy distance man n seconds from other His time was reco the two-mile run clipping nearly thirte revious western records. 9:56 1-5. alks for Fenefit of Ch Arrangements have been made for an ev ng of educational tulks in one of the local churches on Monday night for the purpose of raish ioney to be used in Widing two wide mothers in sending a daughter and a son to the Ambidexter institate in Springfield, NI The children are both colored and about 12 years old. Several prominent while and colored ministers will sheak s wil! alen nia Lawrence Dennis, the S-year-old colored evangelist, and Major Johi R. Lynch, one of the most prominent co'ored men o public Mte saywhere lu the country, MARCH 1 5. 190 he Only Range with Hinged To The handy way to broil, toast or fix the fire. MOORE'’S STEEL RANGE has Oven Thermometer, Auto= matic Controlling Damper, and every facility for cooking with ease and certainty. Ask to see it. For Sale By Leading Stove Dealers. MOTHER - I - LAW SCREANS Afraid to Enter Room for Fear of -Finding Burdick Dead. DESCRIBES STRANGE NERVOUS FEELING Tells Jury at Inquest of First Pre- monition of Disaster Eve Knowing Daughter's Estranged Husband Was Murdered, Before BUFFALO, N. Y. Warch 14.—Judge Murphy today opened the inquest on Bdwin L. Burdick, who was found murdered in his house on February 27. “Under the law we are compelled to hold this inqueat,” sald Judge Murphy. “We charge no ome with this crime. The pur- pose of this investigation is to lay this crime, it possible, at tha door of some one.” Dr. Howland sald he was summoned to the Burdick home by telephone on the morning of February 27. Dr. W. H. Marcy met him at the door and told him that something had been going on there and that Mr. Burdick waes dead. “I am not sure,” continued Dr. Howland, “but I think he told me that he wus not certain whether it was murder or suicide. He nsked me to make it out as a case of sulcide, it possible, as there had been a good deal of gossip in the neighborhood respecting the relations existing between Mr. and Mrs. Burdick.” He then examined the body and told Dr. Marcy that it was imposeible to enter- tain the suicide theory for a minute. Murderer Moves Body. Mr. Coatsworth brought out the fact that Burdick’s body had been moved by the mur- derer after the crime had been committed. The witness saw no weapon n the room. “What was your conclusion as to whether | Burdick was killed in the den?’ he was asked. “I think he was." “When he was killed was he lylng 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 the time he was struck.” ~ A moment later he described a tuft of bair he found on the couch. He was of the opinion that it was longer than Burdick's hatr. The doctor stated that from the condi- tion of the body he was of the opinion that Burdick was killed about 2 o'clgek. This 18 regarded as important, as it would tend to nullity the statements made to the dis- trict attorney by Officers Meyver 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. Holmlund 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. Burdick, the next witness, said her daughter was at At- lantic City ob the night of the murder. Proceed she entered into a minute account of her doings that night and went on to tell of finding the body. “I went to the den,” she sald, ‘“and opened the door a little and called ‘Ed, Ed, Ed’ I saw something on tbe couch. It was dark in there I saw the Murray girl in the hall and sald ‘Maggle, I fear that something has happened. I do not dare go In there, do you? What shall we do?' “Then I said that we had better send for Dr. Marey “Why didn’t you go in?" 1 was too nervous.” 'What did you think?” “I aid not know what had happened. I | thought perhaps it was Ed on the couch. “But you hiad seen him sleeping before. Why were you afrald to see him sleeping?” be had been sleeping 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?" “Yes, as loudly as I could. 1 did mot arouse him and I was frightened.” “You had no reason for expecting to find him dead in there?’ ‘No, except that he my scream Witne: Provokingly Calm, At this poiat Mr. her a photograph of the den with the body of the murdered man lylng on the couch covered as Dr. Marcy found it. | Mrs, Hull took the photograph with a | steady hand anc looked at it intently and calmly. “Does this photograph represent the den 88 you saw it that morning?” asked Mr. Coatsworth. “I do ot remember.” | Continuing, ske sald she had never asked and bad never been told the details of the did not respond to Coatsworth Fanded | | deed, her son-inlaw had always treated | whom they had just arrested, | 15 years old, told the police he was the tragedy. She deuled baving sald that she thought she knew someone who might have done it. She and Burdick had never quarreled; in- 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. Burdick's sak; Maggle Murray, the dead man's cook, was called to contradiet certain unimpor- tant detalls in Mrs. Hull's story, and the hearing was adjourned. BEATS INDOOR MILE RECORD Michigan Athletes Easily Defeat Il nols in Intercollegiate Track Meet. ANI! ARBOR, Mich., March 14.—Michigan won the dual Intercollegiate track meet from Illinols tonight by 42 to 30. [Illinols took only three firsts, but two of these wers big surprises, as Michigan expected B win both the Quarter and the shotiput, Captain * Robinson of Michigan was in poor form and failed to equal his practice shot-puts. He scored 40 feet 2 inches, but Rothgbe, Illinols, won with #4 feet 4 inches. Rebstock, who was s'ck all day, falled to quality for Michigan in the quarter mile. Kerns, Illinois, won in 0:54%; Ra’'ston, Michigan, second. Captain Stewart, Michigan, took first and second in the forty rd dash, Kern, Ili- nols, fal.ing to start. me: 0:4 4-5. Stewart, Michigan, won by five yards from Foskett, Illinols, in the high hurdles, Time: 0:58-5. Shepard, Illinois, won the pole vault at 10 feet 8 inches; Post, Illinols, second. ~ RIDER NEVER | | CHANGES | (;"msnoum ) & The half-mile was snatched from Ili- nofs at the finish. Captain Herrick, Illi- nois, had a big lead, but Hall, Michigan, made a sprint at t beginning of the sixth 1ap. Herrick could not sprint and Hall took his lead and won. 11.inols fell down badly In the high jump. Michigan's jumpers, Hrewer and Verberg, took all the points, calling it a tie at 5 feet 9 inches, where Illinols falled. Conger, Michigan, made the big sen: tion of the meet by reducing the indoor mile record to 4:401-5. McCullin, Iilinois, was second, half a lap behind. Michigan won the relay race, one mile and two-four.eenth, in 3:04 3-5. COTTON BEARS GET A CHILL| = . Better Prices in England is 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 frcm 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.” easy payments. Tribunes caenee .. 340 to $50 Lt i S PARPRESESY P Poo= 1 Orlents $40 to 360 ujators in the Liverpool market WAGONS CARRY THE COFFINS Flescher Specials Elght Vietims of the Krause ' Tragedy Near St. Louls oll prices—from ........ Are Burled, ST. LOUIS, March 14.—The funeral of the Krause family of elght, father, mother and six children, was held today from the home, the scene of the tragedy at Bellefontaine, twenty-one miles northwest of St. Louls. | Owing to the terrible condition of the charge less for if. There are National bicycle alone, who will back our. as- sertion that OTHER WHEELS FROM $15 UP FOR CASH OR ON PAYMENTS Supplies and repairs for all makes of wheels and machines FLESCHER Second hand wheels— FINE TIRES FROM $1.50 TO $4.50 EACH We repair anything better than anybody and IF WE SATISFY YOU WE'RE SATISFIED NOTICE 500 riders of the in Omaha A National rider never changes his mount. Edison Phonographs Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines All Repair Work Cuaranteed OMAHA BIGYCLE COMPANY, 323 North 16th Street, FIX IT HE’S THE ONLY MAN WHO CAN REPAIR IT RIGHT. HE CHARGES NO MORE EITHER—AND WORKS FAST. New Bicycles, including all the most popular makes, sold at easy prices on « Crescents .$25 to $40 Imperials veees $25 to $40 Nonparells $25 apleigh Speclals . .0a820 ....$30 to $50 $5 up 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 gwn throat. Telephone 814. LOUIS FLESCHER, 1612 Capitol Avenue. STEAL WATCHES IN A CAR| | short time. The remains will be interred | | Sunday under the auspices of the English | Time. h pleces Taken from Passcngers | Lutheran church. | | John S, Brown. 1 Within Few Blocks. | YORK, Neb, March 14.—(Special)—In the death of John S. Brown yesterday ous Four Gold and Twe Silver NEW YORK, March 14.—When the po- of York county's early ploneer settlers lco of the East Eighty-eighth street station | o ¥orlk onty S SO FUCLl oo ur. | finished searching one of three prisoners o, ,yrchased 120 acres of land, now| they had four 2 o Mo oining the city of York and hearly s! gold watches and two of silver, all of which | adjoining the ¢ rounded by residences. At the time of Bed hers, siohon 18 & Mm”'}"" ;‘";::"'“‘1“35 purchase the land was far outside the vil- | Fifty-pinth and Eighty-thir lage. The deceased leaves two sons and two daughters. i Willlam Edgar Simonds. | | HARTFORD, Conn., March 14.—Former Congressman Willlam Edgar Simonds died here today aged 61. He was lecturer on patent law at Yale and at the Columbian university of Washington. He served with | distinction in the northern army during the | clvll war between streets. In the station one of the prisoners, a boy, holder of the spoils. The other two pris- oners denled participation in the theft. | DEATH RECORD. Mrs. H. C. Hopkins. WEST POINT, Neb., March 14.—(Special.) —Mrs. Harry C. Hopkins of Sioux City dled at the home of her parents Thursday. She was the daughter of the late Herman Wagner and born in this city. She was highly acecomplished and exceedingly popular in the community. She was 22 years of age snd bad been married but & PARIS, March 14.—M. Leguave, the dra- matist and member of the French academy, dled suddenly today Mrs, H. A, Achenbach, STURGIS, 8. D, March M. »(Hpfl‘lll)«‘ Leguave. Elizabeth, wife of Henry A. Achenbach, ed 74 years, died in this eity yesterday morning atter a long iliness. Sho leaves & husband and five children. "FIRE RECORD. Frame Dwelling Near Yutan, YUTAN, Neb., March 14.—(Special.)—The frame dwelling of Edward Steele, half a mile south of Yutan, was destroyed by fir, last night. There were twelve people in the house. They saved nothing. Ten minutes aft they were rescued the entire bullding was burnt. The loss s $2,000 losurance was carried for $900, HYMENEAL. Relmer WEST POINT, Nob, ~Curl Relmers and were united In marriage on Tuesday at the Germen Lutheran chireh in (his eity, Rev. A. R. E. Oclachlager ofolating. The bride I8 a nlece of Carl Schwink of this efty and the groom a substantisl farmer. They will reside on their own farin in this county. March 14 Miss Alma ¢ rhardt