Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 4, 1909, Page 3

Nebraska BANK ROBBER LINCOLN M Mysterious Imogene Bandit Identi- fied as Auriel Walla. WIFE GLITTERS WITH DIAMONDS Walla to L Gooa at Jume, pected Reputation but is Now Sas- of Several “dobs. SIDNEY, Ta., April 3.—(Special.)— fdentity of the bank robber, who, as “Bd- d Gordon,” was sentenced to serve ten years at the state reformatory at Anamo: has finally been discovared. He was identi- fied by Detective Malone of the Linceln police force as Amiel Walla of Lincoln. The bandit's wife and brother came visit him, but did not arrive until after Sheriff Harris had departed for Anamos: with his prisoner The woman was very stylishly dressed and wore diamonds. Detective Malone sald that Walla bore @ wood record up until last June. Since that time he has been suspected of com- plieity n no less than five robberies. He has been arrested three times, but so far as known has never before been convioted. It is now belleved that he was the ring- leader of the gang who looted the mogene bank, and that his pals were both young men, instead of old-timers, as he repre- sonted them to be. Walla says that If it hadn't been for the “fool farmers” they would all have made thelr getaway successfully. One farmer discovered the robbers asicep in his straw- pile, and another held up Waila with a shotgun, ordering him to surrender or he'd “blow his head off.”” He surrendered and kept his head—by a close shave. As Walia's Identity has come put, it is now thought that the rounding up of his accomplices is merely & matter of time, A letter sup- posed to have been written by the bandit's wife, was recelved by Marshal Moomaw of Sidney. Bhe signed herselt Mrs. Walla, 2144 N street, Lincoln, Neb. The SOUTHWEST TEACHERS CLOSE Three Days’' Session at MeCook En with Glee Club Concert. M'COOK, Neb., April 3.—(Special.). three-day session of the Southwest braska Teachers' assoclation closed here with a concert by the Peru Normal Glee club, before a crowded auditorfum at the McCook High school. The enrollment the last day of the meeting reached o5, and marked it as one of the greatest gather- ings of school teachers ever assembled in this section of Nebrasks Among the principal of attractions the sessions have been Dr. Loveland of Omaha, | Dean Fordyce of the State university, the Peru State Normal Glee club, Dr. Tusner of the Hastings college and Inspector P due of Lincoln, The musle of the sessions has been given by the MeCook High school girls’ and boys' glee clubs, ted by v Cook's best individual talent in vocal and | instrumental music. The papers and discussions have been given by the ablest instructors in this sec- tlon of Nebraska, among them City Super- intendent Taylor of McCook, County Su- perintendent Littel of Hitchcock county, City Buperintendent White of Culbertson, County Superintendent Montgomery of Gos- per county, City Superintendent Adams of Oxford, City Superintendent Steutevill of Stratton, Principal Cave of Imperial, City Superintendent Johnson of Cambridge, City Superintendent Holliday of Indlanola, Superintendent Anderson of Culbertson, Superintendent Wilson of Arapahoe, Su- perintendent Johnson of Alma, Superin- tendent Downing of Orleans, Superintend- ent Hussong of Frankiin, Superintendent Davis of Beaver City, Superintendent Fletcher of Wilsonville and Superintendent Sirickland of Bloomington. The officers for the ensuing year C. W. Taylor of McCook, president; Steuteville of Stratton, secretary Hussong of Franklin, treasurer. KEARNEY, Neb., April 3.—(8pecial)— The Central Nebraska Teachers' associu- tion closed their annual session Friday. Five hundred and sixty-five tended the meeting and everyone dec! the meetings a success and a great help in the art of pedagogy. The following of- ficers were elected for the Coming year: George Burgert of Kearney, president: H. M. Pinckney of Broken Bow, vice pres dent; Edithe B. Lathrop of Valentine, se rotary. are Maty E. M. res Nebraska News Notes. LUSHTON—The Rogers Lumber company has sold its yard here to the Yost Lum- ber company. YORK—Miss Nettle Chambers and Mr. Ralph Pepple were married yesterday at Hot Springs, Ark. Both young people are well known here. GIBBON—Samuel _ Richards _of North Platte today bought the I. V. Gahagen bankrupt stock of general merchandise for $1,208.87, at public auction BENEDICT—York_county farmers have been sowing oats. They report ground in excellent condition, and believe the pro pects are good for a good oat crop. BEATRICE—Miss Margaret Elliott died yesterday morning at Hepperlen's hospital, where she was recelving treatment for ap- pendioitis. She was 17 years of age. BEATRICH-Michael Marousek, wanted at -Wilber for running away with mort- faged property, was arrested at Blue Rap- FEED YOU MONEY Feed Your Brain and it Will Feed You Money and Fame. “Ever since boyhood I have been es| clally fond of meats, and 1 am convinced 1 ate too rapidly, and failed to masticate my food properly “The result was that I found myself, a few years ago. afflicted with ailments of the stomach and kidneys, which interfered seriously with my business. At last I took the advice of friends and began to eat Grape-Nuts instead of the heayy meats, etc., that had constituted my former diet. ‘I found that T was at once benefited by the chunge, and I was soon relieved from the heart-burp and the indigestion that used to follow my meals, that the pains in my back had ceased entirely My nerves which used to be unsteady, and my brain, which was slow and le- thargie from a heavy diet of meats and greasy foods, had gradually, but none the less surely, been restored to normal effi- cieney. Now every nerve is steady and my brain and thinking facultles are aquicker and | more acute than for years past “After my old style breakfasts I used to suffer during the forenoon from a feeling of weakness which hindered me serlousiy In my work, but since 1 have begun to use Grape-Nuts food [ can work till dinner -| HUMBOLDT—Rev. teachers at- | Nebraska ids, Kan., Thursday taken back ‘V\llh-r by Sherift | NEBRASKA CITY completed the March term of the district court and last evening adjourned until May He expects (o call & grand jury at | the June term of the court YORK-—Tha rain Thursday is just what {the York county farmers wanted at this time. 1t puts the ground In good condition and gives the large acreage of winter | wheat another good soaking. | MINDEN-It Is reported that a quarter section of land, eight miles from Minden | was sold for $16.000. This is not very well improved, so that the price of the bare land would be about $100 per acre. | (BEATRICE The printing _firm of | ringer & Jenkins has dissolved partner- and Mr. Jenkins will leave in a few days for Abilene, Kan. where he will go to work for a bank printing concern YORK—The York Business college, flushed with victory over the regular Ne- braska State university tewm, was unable to win the game yesterday from the York City team, which won by a score of 5 to 1. LIBERTY--Liberty has organized a base | ball team, with J. M. Cunningham as man- | ager. The town is to have a new base | ball park and the fans will have some good | exhbitions of the national game this sea- | son PLATTSMOUTH—-Charles Earl Hether- ington, aged 21 years, died in Beaver City, Neb. The body was brought to this city and Father M. Shine conducted the funeral services Saturday in St. John's Cathollc | church BEATRICE—8am Workeman and Louls Kaser: , the two men arrested recently in a ambling room with three others, pleaded gufity to disorderly conduct today and were fined §16 and costs each by Judge TN WYMORE-—-In accordance with a recent order the rural carriers are countin the leces of mail handled on their routes, uring March, April and May. Route 1, out | of Wymore, handled a total of 6606 pleces | during March, | . BEATRICE—Funeral and reer Judge Travis has to services over the | were held yesterday afternoon from | Mennonita church, west of the city, Rev. @erhard Penner officlating. Interment was in the Mennonite cemetery WYMORE-In A base ball game here be- | tween the Wymore and Odell High school teams, the game was thrown to Wymore in the elghth inning. because the visitors had to catch a 'rain home. The score then | stood 6 to 7 In favor of Odell PLATTSMOUTH-Rev. Chester Birch has | returned to this city from Kansas, Iil, where b father was buried. The evangel: Ist conducted the meeting Saturday even- ing and will address the men's meeting in | Parmele theater Sunday afternoon. BEATRICE—Rev. R. N, Klingbeil of On- | tarlo, Can.. arrived in the city yesterday |10 assume his duties as pastor of the Ger- man_Baptist church in West Beatrice, (o | ucceed Rev. A. J. Marquardt, who re | cently removed to" Eilllnwood, Kan. W. H. Garries, pastor of the Coftage church. northeast of this {city a few miles, has been transferred to | Verdon for the ensuing year, moving with body of the late n Riessn | body of the Tate Mrs. Margaret von Riesen | Eenerali Chari | his family to that place this week. The church is of the United Evangelical denom- | | ination. | | _BRADSHAW —-News of the death of R. A. | Skinner as r Ived here by his friends. | | The deceased recently sold his farm here | and moved back to Illinois. In moving, | he caught cold and soon had lung fever, dying in a short time. PLA" OUTH—Rev. F. who has been pastor of 8t. Paul's gelistic Lutheran church in this city for five years, has tendered his 1esignation and lius accepted a similar position in Ne- braska City and will enter upon his new duties June 1. AUBURN—News has just city of the death of Dr. Harry Crane, who died at New Orleans last Sunday. Dr Crane was an old resident of Nemaha county, having left here several years ago for New Orlcans, where he had been prac- tcing dentistry BEATRICE—J. W. Buswell yesterday disposed of his drug store to J. D, Beck of Pawnee City and O. . Bullls of Omaha, who have taken charge of the business, Mr. Buswell retires on account of ill health and will leave In a few days on an ox- tended trip to Mexico. NEBRASKA CITY—John Hart, a Ger- man farmer, who was declared insane six weeks ago and sent to the asylum, has { been returned as cured. He and his wife are going to close up their business and leave in & short time for Germany, where they will make their future home. BEATRICE—Henry Meints, a farmer v ing northeast of town, came near being killed today on Court street by being run Gver by an automoblle driven by Mrs. L. B. Howey. The fact that the machine was running slowly is all that saved him. He was taken out from under the auto only slightly bruised. BEATRICE—Kesse Smylie in jall here for the last week, cha d with spiriting away Mabel Myers. a l4-year-old girl, on the day her criminal assault case was called agalnst Ira Rigsby, was re- leased today b the uthorities upon the statement of Mi Myers that he had noth. Ing to do with her going away P L I'SMOUTH—A party of Burlington officlals consisting of General Superintend- ent of Motive Power Clark of Chicago. who is making an officlal inspection of the system and shops here, and his assistant, | Roope, and T. T. Fryer of Chicago, the | general storekeeper, visited the local shops | here PLATTSMOUTH-—Chief of arrested Tom Reynolds on this city and turned him over to Deputy | Sheriff George . Eades, who took Reyn- | olds back to Glenwood, Ia., where he will ! face a charge of assaulting a young girl | an inmate of the feeble-minded Institute In that town | BEATRICE—The hook and ladder eom- pany met and elected these officers: Jamos | Coon, president ; Willlam George, presitient; C. O. Gudtner, treasurer; Gamble, secretary A Sherwood, man: John Strol first assistant for. J. 1. Schwart cond _assistant foreman | William Sopher, steward. | ~''Jack, the window peeper,” was evening peeping into the bedroom | iness man in West York. Who the ! party is, no one seems to know. and every | effort Is belng made to catch him. Several | business men have lohded arms and will give him a warm reception the next time | he is seen prowling around their homes. NEBRASKA CITY—A voung son of Dan Bmith, colored, was arrested last evening on the charge of robbing Buchler's meat market. Officer John Martine was con cealed in the bullding. and after the boy | had robbed the money ‘awer he arrested | him. He clalms that he and other boyvs have been robbing the place for some time YORK—Judge G. L. Loomis, chairman of | the Independent Order of Odd Fellows home, and R. H. Miller, grand master of | the lodge in the state, are In the city mak- | ing final payment on the purchase of the | 160 acres adjoining the city and having the grounds platied and locating the build- | ings and other contemplated Improvements. WIYMORE—Among the rumors afloat are | these: A new bank is to be organized to | ake advantage of the state bank deposit | uaranty act; a farmers’ mutual lumber | yard is to be organized; a company is to be organized to furnish ‘electricity to Blue Springs and Wymore; the Burlington will | J. Langho: reached this | who has been Police Ralney the street in ! bulld & 1ew depot this week IE WYMORE-Winter wheat is said to be in excellent condition in this vicinity, Occas- jonally & field may be found that had been pastured too close, that is not showing up ood just now. The winter weather, con of thaws and freezes in succession | seems to have had no il effects. The fields | everywhere are green and some growth | may be noticed FALLS CITY—The following officers were installed at & regular meoting of the | Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks Friday evening, April 2: Exalted ruler, Dr. | G. W. Rinlker: esteemed lecturing knight 8. P. Spence; esteemed loyal knight, Grant | | Windie; esteemed lesding knight, John Hig- | gins; tyler. Glen McMillan; Inside guard | Blaine Yoder; trustee. Albert Maust HUMBOLDT-Miss Sadie Buser J. Q. Rowan of Aurora, Neb.,, were married aj the home of the bride's parents, E. W Buser and wife, in Dawson, Neb., the cere- mony being performed by Rev. J. Holde mann in the presence of & number of near relstives of the pair. The couple will make their home at Aurora, where the groom is pastor of the United Evangelical church. AUBURN-AL a speclal meeting of (I city council preliminary steps were taken toward putting water and sewer bonds or i Rev | | time with all case and comfort.” “There's a Reason. Read the little book vilie” in pks. Bver read the above letter? A new one appears from time to tume. They are gen- wine, Wrus, Aud full of humes interest. [} The Road to Well - the marker. Several parties were to bid on the bonds, but it that not enough time had been given reference t tvertising of for sale, an o the clerk instructed to advert is for sale and that the bids were to be sealod said bonds to o to the highest bidde BEATRICE ~ Begloning Aprl 1 present was decided | ith nds l the | juage { amu ing against Switt & Co | aamir lander. and [ way e trict ages for persc the employ of the Swift company April 18 1900 Nebraska Union Pacific will put dn an improved motor car system between Beatrice and Lincoln. The car which has been used on the line hetween these points for the last few years will make four trips daily in stead of iwo. The schedule is so arranged that passengers can go to the capital city in_the morning and return at noon, or leave In the afternoon and return at night With the regular trains on the line this will give Beatrice a splendid service. NEBRASKA CITY-According the mortgage record for the month of March there were forty-seven rarm mortgages filed with the recorder for the last thirty days, amounting to $174.450, and fifty-six were released, amounting to $151,68. On town and village property fifteen mort- gages were filed, of the value of $9.972, and twenty-three released, whose value was $14,93.24. This is the first March in twenty years in Otoe county where the mortgage debt has been Increased in any sum equal to this NEBRASKA CITY No. 1049, Benevolent Nebraska City lodge and_Protective Order of Elks, has elected the following officers for the ensulng year: Exalted ruler Thomas F. Roddy; leading knight, W. A orbes; lecturing knight, A. P. loyal knight, Herman Karstons; secretary Charles Johnson; treasurer, Henry Ho. meyer; tyler, 8. .J. Thomas; trustee, Robert The lodge now has a meimbership nd has one of the finest homes in NEBRASKA CITY has put on a switch city ~and Nehawk here. At Nehawka been opened and The Missouri Pacific engine betwoen this with headquarters new rock quarry has they have promised to load forty cars of crushed rock dally, and | this will' be hauled by this train, with other freight, along the line between here and thers. The new steel ralls have been laid as far as Wyoming, and a large force has been put to work to lay the same on to Omaha and Lincoln COLUMBUS—At the regular conclave of Gethsemane commandary No. 21, Knights Templar, Thursday evening the following v lected officers: Thomas H. Saunders t commander; Gus A. Schroeder generalissimo: Camden J. Garlow, captain eral; Charles E. Pollock, senfor warden; junfor warden; J. D. Stires, excellent prelate; Andrew Anderson, treas urer; Gustavus ~A. Schroeder, recorder: Timothy J. Cottingham, standard bearer; Gus G. Becher, sword bearer; Charles 1. Dickey, warder; Fred W. Herrick, sentinel COLUMBUS—A large and _enthusfastic gathering of men met at the Young Men's Christian assoclation building on Thursda: evening _and organized a comp of the United Spanish War as Columbus camp No. 4. Major F. H Phillips and Vice Commander Otto Barth, both of Lewis camp No. 2 of Lincoln, eon- ducted the mu nd_of the national comman “harles W Newton of Hartfo The following camp officers were elected: John E Ballou, commander: Frank Thomas, senior vico commander; Isaac Brock, junior vice commander; August Wagner, officer of the day; Otto L. Staub, officer of the guard: Lee Rollin, chaplain; Mark Burke, John H Brock and Fred Yanz, trustees; ITarry Thuma, adjutant; win G. _Allbaugh. quartermaster; Comrades Jones, Haney and Wagner, committee on by-laws. BRIEF CITY NEWS 1909 APRIL SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT I 2.3 456780910 1213141516 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2526 27 28 2930 THE BEE OFFICE The Counting Room and Busi Office of The Bee is temporarily lo- cated on Seventeenth street, in the room formerly ocoupled by HMastings & HMeyden. Advertisements and soription matters will be attended to there untll the new gquarters are ready. 1909 Have Root Print It. Chafing Dishes—Edholm, Jeweler. Vollmers, expert clothes fitters, 107 6. 16 Rudolph ¥. Swoboda, Public Accountant. Rinehart, photographer, 18th & Faraam Equitable Life—Policles, sight drafts at maturity. H. D. Neely, manager, Omaha. Stock subscriptions in the Nebraska Sav- ing & Loan Ass'n from $100.00 to $5.000.00 earn dividends of 6 per cent. Board of | Trade Bldg. Where Can You Start Monthly Depowits of $.00 to $10.00 earning 6 per cent divi dends? At the Nebraska Savings & Loan Ass'n, Board of Trade BIdg. Lorenzo Crounse Improve: Crounse continues to Improve and is re- ported to be much better today than he has been since becoming ill with pneu- monla. His complete recovery is expected Sacred Concerts at Fort Crook—One of the regular Sunday sacred concerts will be given Sunday afternoon at Fort Crook under the direction of Ernest G. Fisher. These concerts are given each Sunday from tto Here's Ecomomy for You—Pay for the half day that Frank Planck, bookks the office of the city comptroller, ser of election has been deducted from the payroll on the orders of the clity comp- troller. He will recelve pay as election Jjudge only Funeral of Patrick Cavanagh neral of Patrick J. Cavanagh, who died T day, 18 to be held Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The services will take place at Bacrea Heart church, Twenty-second and Binney streets interment will be in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Rev. P. J. Judge will officiate Ad Club Plans Merry Bvening — The Omaha Ad club plans for considerable ement at its dinner at the Rome Tues- day night. Chief ( Snake will be im- personated Raffles” is also billed and Brutus and sius are to re-enact their memorable rrel. Considerable music — Lorenzo The fu a av also has been arranged, Including numbers | by the Ak-Sar-Ben quartet Found Dead in Her Room —Mrs. Emma Terrel, 3 years of age, died as the result tuberculosls and the use of drugs Frl She was found dead in her room -t th Thirteenth street late in the att- Coroner Heafey took charge of the body, but will not hold an inquest. The woman had been inmate of the county hospital and was removed from there only recently, She have a husband living in Minnesota Work on Jones Stre Work on the Jone stopped Friday ernoon an or Stops— sewer was gas mains which will to be raised to allow laying the sewer. Two high pressure and low pressure mains run for a distance of about 20 feet the sewer must be built and these will have to be moved at great expense. New couplings have been for and the sewer work will be delayed for The is about haif work. sewer now Twentieth street corral by have two where contraetor The of government some time through th: built to the the s east side opposite Cases Go Back to Douglas County Court Judge W. H. Munger handed down memo- renda opinions Satur morning remand the d case of George Novak and Carl L. Molander. estate of Albert Mo- | Missourl Pacific Rail mage rator he agalnst the Novak had sued for 3,00 dam 1 injuries received while in Stafford; | Veterans to be known | sent wpany to the Douglas county dis ‘in..,»- ® suffercrs from 1 | F - - values at from $18.00 to $20.00—choice, One bale of Bokhara Rugs, a particularly regularly at $50.00—your choice, each . Our new Spring importation is here ever dis 40-in. Madras curtains, 2% yards long in ecru color for bed rooms, sell regularly at $2.50 per pair, special, per pair $1.95 40-La. Madras curtains, 2% yards long, white white only, for bed rooms or dining rooms, sell regularly at $2.75 per pair, special, per palr p 40-in. Madhas curtains, 2% yards long, white or ecru, new patterns, sell regularly at $3, special, per pair. . .. $2.25 45-in. Madras curtains, 3 yards long, white, ecru and colored, sell regularly at $4. per pair, special. . 48-n. Madras curtains, ecru and colored. per pair. Special 3 yards long, white, Sell regularly for $6.50 -$5.50 Kitchen ke the Special, oughly structed solid oak in doors, ium top, Hoosler special desire to close out. $43.00 solid oak, at e $45.00 Hoosier extra larke Kitchen Cabinets 'Kitchen Cabinets, at. Special Sale In this sale we offer unusual brass bed bahgains, three-quarter size, at, each Heavy 2-inch continuous post, urnishers of Hotels, One bhale of Genji Rugs, choice patterns and excellent In this great Oriental Rug Sale are a large number of room si ze rugs and runners that will Sale Commences Monday Morning, April 5th. Madras QCurtains and Yard Goods Cabinet This cabinet— cut—is Hoosier thor- con- golden finish, extra heavy wooden lattice ex- tension allum- sliding with all new conveniences, 827 We have a few patterns of Hoosier Cabinets we --$31.00 , i fact, you can buy a brass bed at iron bed pric We offer as an extra special a heavy, 2-inch post bra satin fintsh bed, fn full or three-quarter size, special. A large line of brass beds reduced about one-fourth in this special sale. Have you visited our Stove and Kitchenware Department in the Basement, Clubs and Restaurants, and well as Priv Homes ORCHARD & WILHELM 313.16~18 South Sixteenth Street. Special Sale Oriental Rugs Commences Tomorrow Monday morning we place on sale a $50,000 stock of Oriental Rugs which were selected personally from one of the largest collections in this country. P In the sale are 29 bales of the choicest and most artistic lot of rugs we have ever shown. Never has an assortment of its equal been offered to Omaha. rug buyers at such favorable prices. We cannot dwell too strongly on this choice collection which consists of our pick of a $300,000 stock and we have assembled here an unusually attractive line that all lovers of Oriental Rugs will appreciate, consisting of rugs of all sizes—from the smallest to the large room sizes. We list herewith a few of the values that will be especially noticeable in this sale. One bale of Sarouk Rugs, the finest line we have ever played, sell regularly for $65.00 and $70.00—your choice each, $45.00and ........... One bale of Belouchistans, an elegant line of patterns and sizes, sell regularly at $25.00 and $28.00— fine lot, sel]40¢0 your choice for . vaess and it is undoubtedly the choicest lot that we have played—besides the prices are temptingly low when you consider we import direct at a saving of from 15% to 20%. Note values this week: 45-in. Ecru and white madras, new patterns, sell regularly at 45¢ per yard. Special, per yard . 39¢ 46-in. Bchu and white madras, new patterns, 6 styles to select from, regular 60c value, speclal, per yard........ .. 45¢ 50-in. wide ccru and white madras, square filet patterns, the newest in madras, 76¢ and 86c per yard, special, at, per yard . 85¢ Window Shades, we make the best shades for the least money, our workmanship is the best, we use only Hartshorn rollers, Couch covers, 60 inches wide, three yards long in Persian designs, fringe all around, very serviceable, each........ .$3.95 Special Sale of ©dd Dins ing Chairs for Monday These represent patterns in lots of 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, all of which are priced considerably under cost to move out at once. Note some of the values: $37.50 set of six side and one arm chalr, early English finish, upholstered Spanish leather scat and back, price to close, per set $38.50 One set of § box frame Dining Chairs, weath- ered oak finish, regular price $3.50 each, to close out, per set of six ... ... 818,00 #5680 Early English Dining Chalr, slip leath er seat, leather upholstered back, only.$8.00 Fiw Early English Dining Chairs, box frame, leather seat, regular price $4.50 each, speciai to close out, five for vvoceses WI00 Four Early English Arts and Cratts style Dining Chair, seat upholstered in Spanish leather, regular price $6.756 each, to closs out, four for ... ....$17.00 $6.60 Arm Dining Chair, golden oak, leather seat, price to close out, each . .$3.90 16.60 Golden Oak Dining Chair oniy, spe- clal ... sses o cees . 3.7 $11.00 Solid Mahogany Ar leather seat, price to close out . Five Golden Oak Box Frame Ch upholstered seat, regular price $4 special to close out. five for ..... The are but a few of the many offered in this close out sale. Lamp trie most com; colors. showing & new spring n Go-Cart Has heavy rubber tire wheels — frame is black enam- el finish, with nickel trimmings. Special, ea $6.50 in ish, 3 e in M 5 of Brass Beds bed in either brass or satin finish, full or 13.75 21.50 ing, 1908. Molander sues the Missourl Pacific | for $20130 damages caused by the death of Albert Molander, who was killed by the cars of that road in July, 198 Patrick MoArdle Hurt in Runaway—In a runaway occasioned by a horse becoming | frightened by a motorcycle Patrick Mc | Ardle, a contractor living at 1501 Park ave- nue, was badly bruised and lacerated about the head and body, but was not serfously Injured. He will be confined to his home for some time a result of the exper! ence. The accident happened late Friday afternoon near Fifteenth and Jackson streets, while McArdle and F. T. Hammond | were driving in a single buggy. Although the buggy was overturned by the fright- ened animal and both were thrown out, Hammond was not Injunctions Ma: SUTTON Win men hurt Hard Sledding —At- tempts to stop improvement work in South Omaha by means of Injunctions are not | meeting with great succees. The last on these, the petition of Theodore ' against the city of South nied by Jud Redick Ta Poel, who is a property street hetween Twentleth and Twenty- fourth, the street involved, claimed that | the proposed improvement would cost more than any alleged benefit to the property re- sultant. Judge Redick ruled that “no court ever figured out mathematically the benefit o # particular lot”" and held that the as- «umition that property improved would stand, finish follows: Name. Morningstar Demarest Omaha wa Cline Saturday morning holder on Q | | | star of this cit cert would be Is 34 | as a billiardist | tinguished himself in this tournament by scoring a victory In every one of his six Besldes winning the champlonship | Rallway Notes and Per C. E. Spens, general treight age | Burlington, and J. E. Kelby, general soll | tor, attended the ymerclal club banqu | at Columbus Friday night | Daniel Willard, vice president | Burljngton. passed through Oma | | games. | emblem he get: 1 per cent of money. of the Friday a two lines of slorado prize, 2% per c evening enroute to Chicago, after weeks' trip in Colorado over the | the Colorado & Southern and the Midland. Twenty- i Boston t per pion der. C Nl new glant engines will soon e Burlingt on_the trains which put in May %, w anges in the time card wi These en gines, which will for the hcayy summer tourist business ta the west {0 the snmmer rosorts, the Seattle exposi- {tion, the mountains imerous con- | venfions and Yellow park, are similar |in type and drawing power to the moguls {of the S.one design, now k dling the ||wr|\'- and fourt n-car trains to Denver and the northwest This quota of en 'I'IH make seventy large passenger e | in service on the use will lical ¢ ade. Ivin Cutler W t G. of nir Chicago, wl irlingto Cutler—11, 8, Deadly ¥Fr L« ) witl | 3 4 | runa, &, by Beaton | "'Dema L Wouble scovery ' Dr. King's New I e and $LO0. For & liey learn help them Drug Co 55, 40. "o, MORNINGSTAR IS CHAMPION |New York Billiardist Defeats George F. Slosson in Final Game. Place—Demarest The standing of the contestants at NEW YORK, plon at 18.2 balk line billiards, having won the horor by defeating Geor: | in the final game of the international tour- | nament at the Madison Square Garden con- hall tonight. Morningstar {s a native of Indiana. He vears old, and has been prominent George Sutton Blosson of New York and A. G d for the third place and divide of France, Demarest Cline of Philadelphia won only one game | ATHLETIO MEET AT KANSAS CITY each out of the six played. | The most tedious game of Was that played this afternoon between A. Cutler of Boston and Calvin Demarest and resulted in a victory for Cutler by @ score of §00 to 576 polnts. 15, Total, 0. o L 46 Collapsible Folding Go-Cart ght ‘gray Felt Mattress Special Full size felt mattress, covered in art tick- has 45 pounds, regular value $12.00.— Special dis 50% R | s be sold considerably under price. Electric Read’'ng Before buying elec- lamps should see our assortment of choice styles in lamps at from $9.50 to $50.00 cach. Allwin Collapsi- ble Go-Qarts We are Omaha agents for this celebrated Go- Cart and carry a lete assort- ment of all styles and We are you also complete ine of English Go-Carts and Perambulators Collapsible Folding (like complete with hood. cut) entire fram nickel fin atherette upholster- complete with hood: special, $10.00 Imperial stitched edge, weighs - $8.50 120 47 60 8, 4, 32 0 3 0 0, Total, 376. Average, 8 7-46. High runs, “, ¥ josson Loses Title, . The night game between Slosson and Morningstar’ attracted wide Interest as the latter's champlonship was mvolved. Slos- son won the bank and scored on the break, but failed on his second shot. Morning- star made two, then fell short of a two- cushion carom. Similar failures occurred in the second and third innings. Slosson was the first to regain control and rattled off twenty-six and twenty-seven In his fourth and fifth innings, while Morning star netted one and nineteen, respectively. Slosson got a cipher In the sixth and then Morningstar began to nurse the ivories into control on the lower rall. After running up fifty he got them for the open space nurse, which he worked untll they went wide on his seventy-third shot, but he gathered them again in six open table plays. This run went to 114 points, a two- cushion cross-table shot ending it. The score for six innings stood: Morningstar, 136; Slosson, B4 A run of forty-six in the seventh in- ning sent Morningstar's stock up furthe: and another of twenty-three put him be yond the 200 mark in the ten At the end of this Inning the score was: Morning star, 28; Slosson, 62, Morningstar ran past 400 in the elght centh inning, while Slosson reached double figures only twice from the eleventh to nineteenth inning. The score at the end of the nineteenth inning was: Morning- star, 447; Blosson, 112. Slosson's best ef fort was forty-seven in his twenty-second inning, but with an unfinished twenty-seven Morningstar won the g and the champlonship by a score of 500 to 214 In the twenty-third inning. Score: 2,0, 0,1, 19, 114, 46 1, 2, 23, N, 2, 16, 0, 37 23; high runs, FINISHES SECOND Tie for Third and O Game Cutler But One Back. the Pet. 1000 Lost. 0 1 3 2 Won. pemsos, 833 500 500 333 160 1680 April 3.—Ora C. Morning- v is the new world's cham- F. Slosson for several years. He dis- s & cash prize of $,20 and the gate recelpts and entry run of of ent Chicago gets second of the money; George Cutler of 0 owls Cure of Parl will cham- recelve the remain- 8 0,1, 3 1,2, 8 0 09, 0, 214; average, § 7-23; high run of Chicago and H. P. Afternoon Game. tournament P. Rerk- Sloux City, - the one-mile western American Athletic unton indoor champlonship at Convention hall here tonight, his time being five minutes and elght seconds. C. V. O'Donnell of the Kansas City Athletic c'ub finished second and James Donovan of Uie same club third. The Chicago Athletic soclation won three firs and two se nd wen more points than any other zation represented Over 350 other athletes competed tonight IV) the fourth annual indoor meet of the 6. | Kensas City Athletic club, slmost every hich lasted forty-seven in- Bcore: 8 08 8 WK o “ 0 5 1 1 o, 1 & 1 L 18, M 6 Average, 10 30-47 0 %, 9, g 1, 4 5 8, 1, T 10, 9 o, " BN ide . | large educational institution within niles of here being represented. The ufl? ne}:_:("of the principal events follow y-yard handicap: Clyde Morningside college, - won. 1~lm.»’“.“5£2_' Two-mile handicap: Tom Crocombe, Chi- ago Athletic association, won. Time JFifty-yard scratch, Invitation: Corret, 8t. Louls, won. 'Time):508. nflny-y}:m low hurdle: E. G. orm, ‘Morningeide college, wo ey & llege, won Quarter mile handieap: J ©ago Athletic association, won Half mile, Invitation, scrateh: Micsourd university, won. Time: Half mile bandicap: Clyde Baker university, won. Time: 2:04%, lfio]e v ul(l' G. Schofinger, Chicago Ath- etic aesoclation, won e Jotto Helght: 11 feet 1 PHI Guard- Timet C. Ryan, Chi Time: 0:513%. F. Tipton, 2:19, Blanchard, 1) DEFEAT Quaker City Teams Begin Series of Seven Games. PHILADELPHIA, April 3.—The profes- sional base ball season in Philadelphia was opened today, the local representatives of the National ' league defeating the Phi) delphia Americans In a close game, The teams will play a serles of seven gamen All the games will be played on the Na- tional league grounds, as the management of the Americans does not wish to use its new $50,000 park until the \ing day of the American league season, April 12. Score R H. E. 1010-291 000113873 Nationuls, McQuillen and Americans, Dygert O'Day and Cc ATHLETIOS Nationals . Americans Batterles: Dooln Umpires 00000 00000 Humphreys’ Seventy-Seven breaks up Grip and COLDS 7" is the Colds, Grip, Sore Throat. “77" goes direct the sick spot without disturbing the rest of the sys- tem remedy for Coughs, Influenza, Catarrh and to is put up in a small vial of pleasant pellets, fits the vest pocket “77" is sold by all and recommend- mailed. Cone ed by most dealers e, or Humphreys Willlam Homeo. Medicine ¢ and Ann Streets, Now Yorlh