Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 27, 1910, Page 4

o OMAHA, WED Omaha Loses, as Does St. Joe, Des Moines and L1ncoln' Glants and Phillies Take Ganre RALLY SAVES THE QUAKERS| SENATORS IN BATTING BEE | ERRORS FATAL T0 THE BLUES Ninth Inning Rush Defeats Boston, Washington Drim Two New York Bad Breaks Spell Victory for St. Pau t Five to Four. Pitchers from the Box. Over Kansas City. FINAL SCORE, FIFTEEN TO SEVE) DAY, APRIL DENVER BUNCHES AND wmsil Gets Lead in First and Beats Omnha by Score of 4 to 1. LINCOLN LOSES AT WICHITA Huge Pile Driver Hammer Falls on Workman’s Head| H, B. Harris Instantly Killed While at Work Near Eleventh and Grace Streets. Jail Dellvery By Wholesale Was First Plan Big Break at Leavenworth Plotted by | Murdock and Cell Mate, but Later Given Up. LEAVENWORTH, Kan, April %.—That a wholesale prison delivery had been plenned by Arthur Hewitt and Theodore Murdock, two of the prisoners who escaped fram the federal penitentiary last Thurs- day, was the confession made today by Murdock to F. H. Lemon, deputy warden of the prison, Murdock and Hewlitt were cellmates for the month preceding their escape. The two convicts, according to the coanfession, in- | terded to get some prisoner whose term had expired to throw rifies and revolvers | over the wall of the prison next fall, but later Hewitt hit upon the scheme finally adopted of capturing. the switch engine In the yard Hewltt and confederates escaped by hav- ing a discharged prigoner throw firearms over the stockade in 1901, when twenty-six convigts got out after a guard and one of their number had been killed. ‘Beys at Norfolk Set Fire to School Janitor Discovers Flames in Time to Put Them Out as Pupils Enter Rooms, Standing of the Teams AMER. AsaN, L. Py WEST. LEAG W. L l( 800/ 8t. Paul ... 800{ Columbus . 0, Toledo 00| Minneapol 400, India: 400 Kan. Cit 400 Loulsville 200 Milwaukee AMER LE sespeanad | stoux st City... 41 Joseph... .3 2! '\L'd‘.:'.?.i. 1 :Jg RECRUIT PITCHER DOES WELL FINAL SCORE IS NINE TO SEVEN H 4 | Lincoin ... | Topeka ...\..2 Score of Ten to Womwr Piled Up by |[ey Molies .1 Issies In Opener with Ante- | NAT. LEAGUE W.LPet.| lopes—8loux | Phitladelphla .71 .875] Detroit Pittsburg .6 1'833 Philadelphia . Win. Chicago 42067 8t. Louls oW York 1| New York ncinnati ... 3 9 H Boston . Brooklyn Bt. Ewing Makes Debut by Huorling Ex- cellent Ball—New York Beats Trolley Dodgers, Nine to Elght. Walker Proves Hffective at Critieal Perlods—Errors by Shaefer and Lelivelt Almost Dis- ne Loosely Played Throughout— 9—..;”,_. Other Matehes in Aswoclation ed by L4 X E Reasanno, His head caught squarely under the Rain or hammer of a huge pile driver, H. B. Harrls, a workman for the Western Bridge and Construction company, was decapitated and | instantly killed at Eleventh and Grace streets about 4 o'clock Monday afternoon Harris had been employed as driver for the construction outfit at the soene of the ‘work up to Monday afternoon, when he | % was placed in the position of & regular | Clarke, if.... 8 plle driver workman In'an emergency. | boucher .. The man's duties caused him to stand at 3 ‘ 3 ‘ Cold Weather, PHILADELPHIA, April 2%.—Philadelphia defented Boston today by a ninth inning rally. Ewing made his debut with the home team and pitched excellent ball after the first inning. Score: PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON, April 3. —~Washington drove two pitchers to the bench today, de- teating New York, 9 to 7. Walker was effective at critieal points, errors by Schaefer and Lelivelt being responsible for three of New York's runs in the last in- ning. The seore: WASHINGTON DENVER, April 2.—By bunching hits in the first inning Denver won the first game of the series from Omaha. While the field- Ing errors were too great to call the game a good one, these contributed nothing toward the result. In geenral the fielding was fast and sharp, Just as with the pitch- ing. Corridon cut several hits, doing the best work for either team. Slotton and King each dropped a fly, and Bhotten al- lowed a ball to bet by him, enabling Kelly to sete when his effort should have been for two bases. Kane falled to hold a ball thrown Kim by Keeley. Schrib offort was the juggling of a bunt by Fox. Beall let a ball get by him and Kelly juggled an easy grounder. Both pitehers were In fine forb, Keeley | allowing only scattered Kits after the first inning. Omaha eame, nehir scoring In the first Shotton was glven his base, Fox tried to secrifice, being safe and Schrelber's juggle and then King made a real sacrifice. Kane hit to Lioyd, who retired him at first; Fox played off second to draw a throw, which was made, but Shotton was caught between third and home Liloyd, for Denver, opened with a single; Kelley followed with a short grounder that he beat out; Beall sacrificed the two run- ners ahead and Cassidy scored them with a single to right. In the third Kelly's two-bagger was good KANSAS CITY, April 2 Paul de feated Kansas City in a Iy played game here today. The locals' errorr counted largely in the scoring 8T, PAUL KANSAS ¥ St z§§§§§s§ Western League—Omaha at Denver, Lin- coln at Wichita, Sloux City at St. Joseph, Moines at Topeka, al League —Brookiyn at Boston, PhUadelphla, Pittsburg at 3 o eraneddt - Oehannon, Okialiman, It ot r Chicago. Amerlean Assoclation—Columbus at In- dianapolls, Toledo at Loulsville, Minneap- olls at Milwaukee, St. Paul at KansasCity. American_League—Chicago at Cleveland, Detroit_at §t. Louls, Philadelphia at New York, Boston at Washington. By Jackson, 8; NEW YORK A.E. OHemphill, 1Wolter, rf. 1Chase, 1b. OCree, If.., OLaporte, 3b OKnight, se. iAustin, 3b.. O8weeney, ¢... OManning, ~Frill. p.. AWarhop, p *Roach o Murray, © i, the leads or base of the pile driver. He |Spencer, © thrust his head in the path of the hammer, it is thought, In an effort to adjust the | MeCorm'k, m 3 course of the heavy object, and his death Lelivelt, It OCranston, 2b. 2 Elberteld, 3b. Gessler, . | Ungiaub, 1b.. MeBride, as Street, €...... Walker, p. Totals. c-mSucuen i ] ? 1 310 1 W 110 3 oy 1 08mith, .. 3 10raham, e 0Curtis, 4 Totals.. *Two out when winning run scor *Batted for Ewing in ninth. Boston .... 31000000 04 Philadelphia ,........0 0 2 00 0 0 1 2§ Two-base hits: Doolan, Smith, Bates. Base on balls: Off Curtls, b; oft Ewing, 4. Struck out: By Curtls, 3; by Ewmr, Time: 1:4. Umpires: Rigler and Emslie. New York, 81 Brooklyn, 8. NEW YORK, April 6.—nI a poorly played game New York defeated Brooklyn today, 9 to 8. New York got the winning run in the ninth on Merkle's triple and Myers' Bryan W ill Pitch the First Ball Mayor Love Will Wield the Bat and 0 ., B Governor Shallenberger Will Doyt ... Wear Mask. LINCOLN, Neb., April 26,—~Willlam Jen- nings Bryan will pitch the first ball over the plate in the opening -of the Western cooremmmma> cooc~e ~ooo™ w] oommmmornwe SFooacnlmuew 2l oomonwcso~ce by Fugate, 1; by Burnum, 1; by Owen, 2. Bases on balis: Off Jucl | son, 6; off Burnum, 2; off Owen, 3. Stolen bases: Dalton, 2; Colligan, Neihoff, Rai tig, Abbott. Time: 2:10. Umpire: Spencer. Attendance: 500. 2 2 1 cnrrsvuny oloccorvuwmnommon coconmunmanald ) e e Totals. .. *Batted for Warhop in ninth. Washington . 10620000 New York 00012000 47 Two-base hit Lelivelt, Wolter, Gessler, Three-base hit: Gessler. Hit 4in two and a third innings; of 3 two-thirds 0f an inning; off Warhop, 6 in five Innings. Sacrifice hits: Schaefer. Stolen bases: Walter, Chase. Double plays: Aus- tin to Chase, Schaefer to MoBride to Un- glaub. Left on bages: Washington, 3; New York, 4. Base on balls: Off Walker, 4; off | Manning, 1; off Warhop, 3. First base on errors: New York, 3. Hit by pitched ball: Frill, Struck out:'By Walker, 4; by War- hop, 1. Passed ball: Street, Time: 1:60. Umplres: Evans and Egan. Experts at Benson Shoot. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Topperweln of San Wrigley, . 4 Ryah, Brvee: 3 | 0'Toole, p.... 0 © resulted Cech, B 1 Harrls was 40 years old and had a daugh-| o . 8 W5 1 3 Tows ter and three sons in Neligh, Neb. His body | gansas CILy +ercerr.0 0 0 1 5 0 0 0 was taken to Coroner Crosby's undertaking | St. Paul 06210040 establishment. | Hits: Off Carter, § In two innings; . | Campbell, 9 in seven innings; off . in four and a third innings: off O 2 In two-thirds Inning; off Chech, 2 in four mger lngs innings. Two-base hits: Campbell, Bouchep, Murray, Three-base hit: Chech, Home ru N 2 Mur Sacrifice hit: McCormick. Left His bpec1alty Dasee!’ Kanaes City, 1; BG Pew, 7. 8toles base: Jones. First base on errors: St. Louls, 4. Struck out: By Carter, 2; by Ryan, 3] by Chech, 1. Base on balis: Off Carter, 3{ oft Gampbeli, & off Ryan, §; off O'Toole, 1 off Chech, 1. Hit by pitched ball: Hallmag by Chech. Time: 2:15. Umpires: Ohill and Owen. BROOKLYN. B.H. OT. 8mith, 3. OBurch, of. iWheat, If. OHummel, ODaubert, 1b. 1H. Smith, . OMeMilian, ws. OErwin, e. oBell, p. o0%jordon . Thief Loads His Fingers and Has Plenty More in His Pockets, Look out for a burglar with rings on his fingers. A prylng person equipped with ‘Jimmy" entered J. A. Wintroub's jewelry store at 0.4 > ] NORFOLK, Neb., April 26.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Unidentitied boys set the Grant school on fire this afternoon and a serious tastrophe was narrowly averted. They Royal Arcanttes for a score when Shottofi miss stopping the ball. Omaha's one run came (n the third league season here May 10, when the ‘Ante- lopes will meet the Grizzlles. Governor A. OWilhelm, p. womowEmwTa [ ——- turated the steps in the basement of the Antonlo, Tex., expert rifle and shotgun shots, will give an exhibition at the grounds 416% South Tenth street early Tuesday Holding Conclave x"_ag-..._.-_ 2l coommnoconcmu? 1 1 0 ] 5 1 1 3 1 0 0 0 3 ODensau, 'p. morning, carrylng away with him a col- lection of fifty-five gold rings. Belng equipped with more avarice than taste, this burglar took a number of worth- bullding and applied a match. The janitor discovered the fire and put it out. There have been fifteen fires in the last four weeks and it s believed that many of wlocoommcoccoom C. Shallenberger will offielate behind the pan, and Mayor Don L. Love will wield the hickory. of the Benson Gun club on May 18, They will glve a demonstration of the possibili- ties of the rifle and shotgun in both target and fancy shooting. Gonding hit, went to seeond on Keeley's sacrifice. and scored on Bhotton’s single Denver's run in the gighth came when Cas- Totals, 4313 atted for Beli in second. 'None out when winning run scored. Executive Session of Grand Council Convenes, with Grand Re- sldy ‘was hit. Lindsay made a single and McAleese's grounder sent him home. Score: AB. Lloyd, 2b ROETE | Kelly, ss. Beall, If. Cassidy, Lindsay, 1 McAleese, cf Thopmson, 8b. Weaver, ¢... Schrelber, D coomrrnml > R. alocsoccron~ L ammomwooms elao Totals OMAHA. AB. Shotten, If. .3 ¥ox, 2b. King, ef. Kane, 1b.. Corridon, Welch, Schipke, Gonding ¢. Keeley, p. = ewsoswe Voumesnsonfl ~lomocecoce Totals ... Denver Omaha Two-base hi Alecse. Sacrifice Beall, Cassidy, Weaver, Fox, King, Keeley. Left on bases: Denver, 8; Omaha, 6. Base on balls: Oft Schrelber, 3; off Keeley, 1. Struck out: By Schreiber, 6; by Keeley, 1. Double play: Lioyd to Lindsay to Kelly to Weaver to Kelly. Passed ball: Gonding, Hit by pitched ball: Cassidy. Time: I:. Umpire! Mullen. MURRAY AND KNAPP LOSE GAME Limcoln Pitchers Blow Up and ‘Wichita Wins Easily, 10 to 4. WICHITA, Kan., April 26.—Both Murray and Knn.g exploded today and Wichita was enabled to win casily without a chance to hit. and two hit batsmen, foreed in three runs and tled the score in the sixth. Three walks, & hit batsman, an error, a sacrific Pettigrew’s single and Hughes' home run ylelded seven In the seventh, making the score 10 to 3. Singles by Jude and Cock- man, followed by Cobb's triple, and an out, gave the visitors three in the sixth. The score: WICHITA elactoasercy = Hughes, fb Belden, f Mlddlelan. o . Isbell, 15 . Claire, 88... Westersil, 8 Pettigrew, cf Bhaw, ¢ Hassler, B 2l amrancoon? sl 26 LINCOLN. AB. Totals .. 205l nomon wohel ‘Waldron, Gagnler, Thomas, Jude, 1t Cockman, 3b Cobb, rf . James, b Clark,'¢ . Murray, p Knapp, p ~ooof: Seofl vmowm! wwao ol mccom | mwrowm—omma? Totals Wichita Lincoln Hits: onE et cnoctibed M san aim i 0 0 ve and one-third | innings, £ By Hassler, 3; by Murray, 2; by 2. First base on Off Hassler, 2; off Murray, By Hass- Stolen Pettigrew. H . Murray. Sacrifice fly: Westersil Hame run: Hughes. Three-base hits: Cobb, Knapp. Left on bases: Wichita, 7; Lin coln, 7. Timé: 2:00. Umpire: C At~ tendance, 600. TOPEKA DEFEATS ke. HE CHAMPS Des Molues Gives Victos An error, with three walks | &N [T 23l ccooomonoo® wlosences 5; off | Middle- | o V"n}lenlhg ‘game of the City Awful Seare | The largest parade ever held in Lincoln at the opening of the base ball season is being planned. The Commercial club has indicated its Intention to boost and has taken an entire section of the grandstand. AMONG THE LOCAL BOWLERS Season Never End Who Are for Many Interested in Ten Pin Game. Men The following games were bowled In the Mercantile league at Francisco's bowl- ing alleys last night: EQUITABLE LIFE. 2d, 176 126 3d. Total. 167 546 149 Neely . Vultee . Reed .. 502 1st. .7 L 19 123 Totals ... .3 CARPENTER PAPER 18t 2d. BT | L1658 142 5 410 EQUITABLE LIFE CO. 1st. 24, 10 178 B0 199 L 149 Dean . Younger Bishop . L. Smith R. Smith Newton .. 3d, 165 211 Neeley Pickard Reed . KAMOS. 1st. 133 L1902 .19 Slaughter . Danielson . Totals... CAPITOL BOILERS, 1st. 2 L18 167 L192 156 L1317 146 ] NTER PAPER COMPANY. 1st. . 2d. ° 3d. Total. 171123 ° 171 46 18 142 100 o 08 6 17 s Totals %0 w8 Lm EQUITABLE LIFE COMPANY. st 2. 180 178 169 1% L1091 Totals. ] EQUITABLE LIFE COMPANY. 1st. 2. 3d. Total 208 176 167 188 126 149 40 200 15 45 502 472 BOILERS. 1st, 2. ni 146 49 161 128 1% 390 482 Warm Time in York League. YORK, Neb, April 2.—(Special)~The league was one the most hotly contesied, snappy games | witnessed in York. The White ~Tigers, chumpions of 1909, played with & dash thai promised success%, but when the game was called on account of darkness the score was 4 to 4. Manager Peter Snitzen, with assistance of the captains of the four teams composing the City league, selected from a squad of fifty-seven ball players Dean . Younger . Bishop . . Smith: ewton Neeley Pickard Reed Neeley Vultee Reed Totals... CAPITOL 3a. mn 1% 164 400 Dean Younger .. Bishop Totals.... *Batted for Crandall in second, *Batted for Ames in fifth. Brooklyn 23002000 1-8 New York 2302000119 Two-base hits: Wheat, Hummel, Doyle, T. Smith. Three-| hit: Merkle. Home runs: Jordan, Doyle. Sacrifice hit: McMil- lan. Sacrifice files: Beymour, Daubert. Stolen bases: Daubert, Murray, Deviin, Left on bases: Brooklyn, 8; New York, 1. Double plays: Burch to Daubert, McMillan to Hummel to Daubert. Struck out Crandall, 2; by Ames, 3; by Dickson, Wilhelm, 1; by Dessau, 4. Base on balls Off Dessau, 5;;; ;off Crandall, 2; off Ames, 2; off Dickson, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Dessau, Merkle. Wild Rltohes: Amas, Dick- #0n (2). Passed balls: Myers, Erwin. Hits: Oft Crandall, 5 in two innings; off Ames, 3 in three innings; off Dickson, 3 in four innings; off Bell, 3 In two Innings; off Wilhelm, 6 in_one inning; off Dessau § In six innings. Time: 2: Umplres: Klem and Kaune. English Fights Brewer to Draw Omaha Youngster and Kansas City Pugilist Go Ten Rounds in Fast Exhibition. 3 KANSAS CITY, April 26.—Harry Brewer of Kansas City and Clarence English of Omaha fought ten rounds to ‘a draw at 146 pounds here tonight. Although not adrop of blood was shed In the contest, it was the fastest held here this year. English pushed his man from the start. Brewer, however, landed the most | blows. There was not a knockdown during the fight. Tommy Mowatt, who, &+ the “Fighting Conducter” made a good showing in the lightweight class a few years ago, lost a 10-round decision to Plerce Matthews of Denver. Willle Gibbs of Philadelphia, and Tommy Gary of Chicago, lightweights, will fight fifteen rounds here May 9. Kearney Defeats Bellevue, KEARNEY, Neb,, April 26.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Bellevue college base ball team met defeat at the hands of the Kearney Nor- mal yesterday by the score of 10 to 6. TBhis was the first game for both teams and there were many errors. THEFT OF FIFTY CENTS TO COST FORTUNE AT TRIAL “Looks Like Golng After Monsquito with Trip Hammer,” Saye Lawyer. CHICAGO, April %.—It John Manning and John Higgins really did steal & cents worth of brass from & West Side foun- dry, as is charged, it will cost 3§00 to prosecute them for it, according to the calculations of Assistant State's Attorney Gebrge Crane. Under the recent decision of the Tilinols supreme court petit larceny cases must be taken before the grand jury and tried In the criminal court of the county. Higgins and Manning were held to the | grand jury today In bonds of $1,500, which | they say{they cannot furnish. “Probably it will take $250 to. board the prisoners until their cases come up,” ex- plained Mr. Crane. “It will take tha them have been set by the same boy: The tire was set at 1:15, just before school || was called. The same building, one of the largest schools in the city, was set on fire & year ago. SPRINGER IN TOILS OF LAW Crawford Man Held at Sidney Charged with Working Council Bluffs Man. SIDNEY, Neb., April 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Herman Springer, who conducts an office at Crawford known as the Home Land and Investment company, was ar- reated there today by Sheriff McDaniel of this county and brought here, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses. Some time ago, while in business here,( he #0ld a proof of land to Otto D. Bryant of Councll Bluffs, 'claiming he was the owner. Bryant paid him $00 cash and the balance was to be paid upon Springer fur- nishing the abstract and deed. This, Springer was unaple to do, ahd furnished all kinds of excuses fo_Bryant through cor- respondence. Bryan{ éame here and flled a complaint with County Attorney Martin setting forth above 'facts. Springer watved examination and wad'bound over to the dls- trict court In'the sum of $1,600. He is now in jail unable to furnish the necessary bonds. Ornithologists to Meet. PERU, Neb., April 2.—(Speclal)—The Nebraska Ornithologists' unfon will hold its annual meeting &t Peru, August 20 and %. An excellent program has been provided for Friday evening. Early Saturday morn- ing the members of the organization and a large number of normal students will take part In the fleld day. Dividing themselves into groups of suitable numbers they will study the bird life morthwest of Peru fol- lowing the woodland and lakes. Luncheon will be served at the mouth of Camp creek where all parties will meet-at 1.0'clock,. In case notice is given, teams will meet trains at Jullan on Saturday. During the after- noon the parties wili work towards Barney and elther take the 4:50 traln north or re- turn to Peru on B:55 train. Aecommodations have been provided for visiting members. Court House Election in Dawnson. LEXINGTON, Neb., April 26.—(Spectal.)— The county commissioners have called an election for the purpose of bonding the county to the amount of §100,000 to erect and equip a new county court house be erected in Lexington. This will be the third election for the same purpose within the year. The matter ls now before tho people in such a way that the honds are likely to carry without much opposition. The court house was condemned a short time ago and any who occupy the build- ing trom now on will not have recourse It they continue to use the same. The court house is an old structure, buflt in the early days and is modern in no sense of the word. Jetferson Pionecr Dies, FAIRBURY, Neb., April 2.—(Speclal)— James Chorn, one of the oldest settlers ot Jefterson county, passed away at his home here at an early hour this morning. Mr. to Both Mr. and Mrs. Topperwein hold re- markable records for shooting. Union Pacific Officials Will Banquet Park Former Associates of New Vice Pres- ident of Illinois Central Will Give Function in His Honor. l W. L. Park, vice president of the Tllinols Central, s to be given a banquet at the Omaha club Wednesday night by his for- mer assoclate officials of the Union Pa- cific. It 1s expected that all of the resident and a number of the line officlals of the Union Pacific.road wiil be present to wish Mr. Park success in his new position, General Manager Frank Walters of the Northwestern has been notified of a few chatiges in the officials of the campany. Marshall M. Kirkman veluntarily. retires trom . the, .service as vice president, In charge of.the accounts, and Lewis A. Rob- inson will assume the dutles of the office with the title of comptroller. Charles D. Brandriff has been appointed general audi- tor, reporting to the comptroller. B. Jones Is appointed local treasurer at the Chicago office with Harry L. Armstrong as assistant. Unfon Pacific officials report that the recent light snows rather improved the crops than injured them. The snow was not heavy and melting soon after it fell, the molsture tended to nourish the roots of vegetation. The farmers think that the cold ‘spell 18 broken and do not look for any more low temperatures. “Fdssil Discoveries in Wyoming,” is the title of & new booklet published by the Union Pacific road. The book contains over sixty pages of interesting matter re- lative to the fossil fields of Wyoming, and is compiled by members of the Union Pa- cific expedition, who were sclentists of national repute. Assistant General Passenger Agent W. S. Bassinger of the Union Pacific has gone to Athens, Ga., to attend the funeral of his father, Major Bassinger, who died Mon- day, at the age of 84 years. Two Convicts Slain in Dash For Liberty Three Others Mortally Wounded While Attempting Escape from Colorado Prison. CANON CITY, Colo., April 2.~Two con- ‘| ber of revolvers, Arthur |} less rings along with the genuine. He included In his collection of loot a num- old ‘colns and a stray watch chain. GENEROUS STORK IS THIS ‘Wise 014 Bird Leaves Four Children at Home of Virxinia Couple, STAU! stork V! TON, Va, April 26~When the sited Mrs. Willlam Rife here to- day it left four children in the Rife home. One little visitor died almost on arrival The remalring three, two boys and a girl, are doing well, as is the mother, who Is 30 years old. The Rifes have three other children, the oldest 5 years of age. SHERIFF TO GO FOR LEONARDV WIIl Ask Governor Shallenberger for Requisition Papers to Bring Him from California. Requisition papers are being made out in county court for Frank Leonard, bandit in jail at S8an Francisco. The papers will be taken to Lincoln for Governor Shallenberger's signature and Sheriff Brai- ley will then go to California for Leonard, whosis the man who, held up a group of well ‘known Omaha men in a drug store five years ago and who later broke jafl here. WINDSOR CHANGES OWNERSl sxel Realty Company Buys Hotel Opposite New Frelght Depot on South Tenth Street. A deed filed Tuesday morning gives the Cassel Realty company title to the Windsor hotel property at Tenth and Jones streets for a consideration of $0,00. The property was held by Annfe Gerber, an eastern In- vestor. HYMENEAL. Walkington-Roll. The marriage of Miss Roll of Stanton, Ia., and Johu E. Walkington of Fontenelle, Ia., was celebrated at noon Monday at the home of the Rev. Ralph H. Houseman of the Castellar: Presbyterian church, Attend- ing the couple was Mrs. Charles H. Terry, 2715 Parker street; an intimate friend of the bride. The ring ceremony was used. The bride was gowned in champagne sole- sette with cluny iace trimmings and wore picture hat to match. Mr. Walkington 1 agent for the Burlingten at Fontanelle, to which . plage he will take his bride after a few days’ visit with friends in this city. the | gent Presiding. The fourteentn annual session of the grand council of the Royal Arcanum of Nebraska convened in Baright hall at 1 o'clock this morning, with Grand Regent Paul B. Harm presiding. Representatives were present from practically all the sub ordinate councils of the state, The sessions are executive. The morning session was given over to the report ot the committes ou credentlals and the re- ports of officers and standing committees, The report of the grand regent show: | that the order s in a fairly prosperous con- dition, with a substantial increase in mem- bership and a good outlook for the future. A recess was taken at 11:30 until 1:30 p. m. The election of officers will be made the spectal order of business for 2:30 o'clock. There is a strong probability that Paul B. Harm will be re-elected grand regent for another term and that George S. Pow- ell will succeed himself as grand secretary and that E. A. Parmelee will succeed him- self as grand treasurer. Deputy Supreme Regent Daniel R. Bene: diot of Colorado has been deslgnated by the supreme regent to install the new Nebraska grand officers. Dry Thief Steals Drayload of Beer ! Driver Left Team Standing on the Street and on Returning Found Outfit Gone, Now it is & wagon loaded with beer the police are worrying over. The list of articles stolen during seven days included a linen duster, the head of & steer, and a pound of beef steak, and was otherwise full of odd things, but the load of beer reported lost yesterday, according to the police, offers a problem to them. It is the biggest thing they heard of a thief having carried off. Blmer Moore,a driver for the Mullen Transfer company, who reported the theft, says the wagon was stolen from the corner of Bixteenth and Douglas streets. The wagon was loaded with a product of malt from the Jetter Brewing company. Moore stopped In a place of business for several minutes, leaving his team standing at @ curbing. When he returned for it the team ever ADVANCE COPY OF OUR BOOK ON FISHING |tour teams and has substitute players suf- {ficent to Insure good playing through the | season, Chorn had been in rather poor health and shortly after § o'clock this morning . he went downstalrs to fike his medicine and victs were instantly killed and three others were fatally wounded while at- tempting escape from the state penitentiary in Ninth Tnntas. TOPEKA, Aprll 28.—Topeka took Moines into camp by 8 to 7 today. much more to try the case. It looks like going after & mosquito with & trip ham- mer." GIVING FULL PARTICULARS OF Les N | awtui the Champions gave the locals an seare In the ninth, when Jackson lost rabbit's foot. Dalton was an easy out, Colligan and Matticks eame along with singles, Curtls walked and three more singles followed be- fore McManus died via. Abbott. Owe: Was wajked. filling the bases. Daiton came again and drew a pass, Figato then appeared and fanned an. ending the misery. The locals Burnam, In the first and chased him with two singles; a double, 4 sacrifice s oy for three runs. Owen had jus) as ba time in the second, three runs goming In on three singles aid o double wen settied down and pitched glit- Beore: DIS MOINES, his H. PO. A. E 2 leosomemmmmer: | omocwmmomut: | eocmmmanicenng |l ccocowoce *Penfol Totals ... > e 2 25 i > s 2 ] ST = wlcoocoemwnesy o 8l csvemrmowsd for Bmu-o n forcing a run. | Colll- | ot_after théir old teammate, | w!l ococomcce-e Superior Getting Ready. SUPERIOR, Neb., April 26.—(Special Tel- egram.»-The Nebraska state league bafl players for the Superior team are working out. They will play the Falls City and Be- | ot teams next week; Red Cloud the week | after and open the season with Fremont, the largest city In the league on May 14. American Horses Third. PARIS, April 2%5.—In the Prix Du Bols away | De Boulogne of $1,000, ten and a_half fur- longs, at St Cloud today, H. B. Duryeaw's Rose Noble finished third and Thomas Hitchcock, jr.'s, Irkoutsk was third in the Prix Du Gros-Bulsson of 3600, six and a half furlongs. Frank J. Gould's Justinien 111 and Ingamble finished third. respec- tively, in the Prix Volasquez, a handicap of $1,000, ten furlongs, and the Prix Des Avbepinés of $500, six furlongs Battalion Track Meet Postponed. The battalion track meet which the Omaha High school cadet battallon in- tended helding Monday, has again been postponed this time until May 9. The next event of interest in Omaha athletics will he tho annual track meet held between the classes in the Omaha High school. This meet will take place next Saturday. Glon YORK, Neb, April 25 —(Speclal.)-George Glon, champlon wrestler of Hamilton county, has issued a challenge to Hubert Finney, York' known wrestling po- liceman, for a wrestling mateh for a early date. Finney and Gion have met and each time Finney has won, and it is believed again. Burns Fights Well, NEW YORK, A?;Il 2%.—Johnny Coulin, the bantam champ! 8ot 8 beati tonight at the hands of Frankis Bures o Jarny City. |gl tel und no deecision bout T &, Athletle club in Brooklyn 5) that Policeman Finney ecan win | 'ENUMERATOR DIES FROM WORK Rev. J. H. Brooks Expires trom Cold ontracted Taking Part of Omnha Censu Suffering from a severe cold contracted while he was engaged in the strenuous work as census enumerator, Rev. J. H. Brooks dled at his home, 63 South Twenty- sixth avenue, Monday night. Mr. Brooks was 07 years old and had lived In Omaha labout fifteen years. He was & member of the Grand Army of the Republic. Up to recent years Mr. Brooks had filled the duties of supply service as a clergy man at Bennington. He was a member of the North Nebraska conference of minis ters. Those who survive him are Mrs. Brooks and a grown son and daughter, Spencer N. and Frances G. The funeral will be held from the resi- dence to Forest Lawn cemetery at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. STEAL FROM DYING MIDDIE Class Ring and Gold Wateh Taken from Earl D. Wilson, Naval Cadet He ANNAPOLIS, Md., April 26.~The hand- scme class ring bearing the crest, motto and pumericals of his class. which' had been presonted to him as a token of ad- miration by his fellow and his gold watch. were stolen from the late Midship- man Earl D. Wilson, while he lay dying in the dark he got, hold of the carbolic acld bottle by mistake, He ran back up- stairs and told his wife what he had done and she Immediately summoned a doctor, but he expired before medical aid arrived. Mr. Chorn had lived in Jefferson county about thirty-five years, retiring and mov- ing to Falrbury from his farm near Daykin the latter part of last December. He leaves & Wife and two daughters. Groecery Gutted by Fire. SILVER CREK, Neb., April 2%,—(Special Telegram.)~Fife starting from an unknown origin was discovergd at 8 o'clock tonight in the frame buflding owned by E. E. Young and .occupled by him as a grocery store. Quick work by the volunteer fire de- partient saved the contents, but the bulld- ing was badly wrecked. The loss on the bullding is estimated at $,000. The stock was badly damaged by water. Frefght Train Kills Boy. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., April 26.—(Special Telegram.)—A freight train, No. %, from this city to Lincoln, ran over and killed the 10-year-old son of C. E. Schuman, the foreman of the extra bridge gang at Cedar Creek this morning. The 1ad was sent down town on an errand and that was the last seen of him alive. The sheriff and coroner were notified. Weorking on Cement Plant, SUPERIOR, Neb., April 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Engincer Melaughlin has arrived from Kansas City to work on the $1.000,00) cement plant, claimed to be the largest eingle industry of the state the cell house. caped from their cells and were preparing to dynamite thelr way to the penitentlary | yard when Tynan and victs was armed with a revolver opened fire, perately to overcome the officers, shot down one after the other. in the revolver and is supposed to planned the were serving terms for Williams and Miller were serving for burglary. paroled tomorrow. | Btreet Raliway. here tonight. The dead: JOHN BRADLEY. ANDREW JOHNSON. The wounded. Harry Brophy. John Miller, W. J. Willlams. The battle took place In the corridor of The five convicts had es- they were his guard; met by Warden | One of the con- and while the others fought des- who TROUT, BASS, (8mall or large mouth,) PIKE, PICKEREL, MUSKALLONGE, Will Brophy, who was a trusty, had smuggled have | nd Johnson murder. ape. Bradlcy terms Brophy was to have been One U e W Mr. Wilford Adams is his name, and he writes about it:i—“Some time ago [ w confined to my bed with chronio rheum (ism. I used two botties of Foley's Kidney Remedy with good effect, and the third bottle put me on my feet and I resumed work as conductor on the Lextington, Ky. It gave me more rellel than sny medicine 1 bave ever used, and it wiil do all you claim In cases of rheu- matism.’ Foley's Kidney Remedy curea rheumatism by eliminating the uric acid | trom the blood. For sale by all druggisis. | Brophy, | [ | | w. be ‘WITH MAPS OF LAKES, RIVERS AND STREAMS IN MINNESOTA, NORTH DAKOTA WISCONSIN, MICHIGAN, ILLINOIS, to six cents to was missing, beer and all. mailed those sending R. CALLAWAY, General Passenger Agent, £00 LINE BUILDING Mumeapohs Minn, " “The public, not the m-nufu‘cturer, is the judge of relative tire merits, JIn the fire of ex- perience each and every brand is thoroughly tested: ' Consequently a public verdict is conclusive. The demand for Goodrich Tires keeps the °® Zlocecononsc? meiZl coorrmumnr] II s sabeast L peka Two-base t Abbott: Bacritics Wit; ReOly: u-,.I in ol .lgmm' Jackson, 10 o elght and two-third uml-. Buruck out: - oof § 4F tire_ factories of the largest rubber works in the world busy producing, every twenty four fours, womowend GOODRICH TIRES - tside of | \‘,‘,“, in the naval hospital, following fatal In- \ttsoained Juries received In a foot ball game. Sev- eral employes about the hosplital have been restricted pending the outcome of &n In- vestigation. i from s Whockout - °f “ouln The efheucy “of t,uu'-nr' Liniment in the rélief of rheumatism is belng demon- strated dally, Slashed with a Rasor, wounded with a gun, or plerced by a rusty nafl, Buckien's Arnlea Salve heals the wound. Guaranteed. ¢, For sale by Bea- ton Drug Co Omaha. | e DL ST Chamberlain’'s Cough Rewedy will allay the cough, relleve the lungs and preven pueumonia.