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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1909)
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 100H. SENTENCES GIVEN AT BASIN Council Bluffs Council Bluffs Iowa Iowa 1 rRlll SHOW OPEN MONDAY 'hort ProgTam Will Mark First Day of Exhibition. tj CONCERT BY LIBERATI BAND 1Mmln Orrmonkl Will llrlrf, Tallin IMare la Auditorium Officers Will pk Briefly. The program for the exercise at the formal oponln of the National Horticult ural Congress Krult exposition Monday morning was complrtrd and announced yesterday afternoon by Fresldent W. 8. Keellne. The exerciser) will be brief, it being deemed bent not to nave any ex tended proKram. and they will be held at 10:30 from tho large platform In the east nd of the Auditorium. Invocation, Pr. O. O. Smith, pastor tinnnl church. A.iHr.-Bs of welcome on behalf of Mayor Thomas Maloney. Add reus on behalf of National Horticult ural Confess, W. I. Smith. Hpon!e, C. 8. Canada. Houston, Tex. Formal opening- of the fruit exposition, V. 8. Keellne, president of National Hortl cural ronijresa. ' Music, llberatl band. Following la the program for the opening concerts by the Llberatl band on Monday: AFTEHNOON. Fart 1. March Our Hero In Commmd. Llberato I'etlt Clarinet Solo Fantasia Kisl SiK. A. t ombattenie. Waltz Love's Proposal Von Soprano Solo Komeo ern lUltroad company The defd transfers from the Chicago (reat Western Hallway company to the Chicago (treat Western Hnilroad company title to the road, prop erty and franchise. The consideration named in the deed Is II2.mn.O00, the price for which the Great Western was recently bought at receiver's fale., The mortgage, which Is given by the Chicago flrcat Western Railroad company to the Standard Trust company of New York, Is to secure a bond Issue of the pur chasing company. The lstie Is limited to JT5.OnO.000. of which It Is recited about I1R. 500.000 has been Issued. Frlor td being recorded here, the deed and mortgage had been recorded In seven other counties In Iowa and In ten coun ties in oter states. COST OF HITCH APPORTIONED PROBE IOWA TRAIN SERVICE Railway Commission Hat Many Com plaints from All Over State. ONE COMES FROM OMAHA State Hoard of Health concerning the dis ease. It Is thought that the disease Is under control and that there will be no new cases. State Ilonrd of Health la Showlaa; Great Interest In Ioreet last loa of PCemr Disease of Pellagra. of city. Blon .Gounod and Juliet Miss Katherine Klarer. Selection from Andrea Chernler. .Giordano Fart II. Overture Semlramlde Hosslnl Tenor Solo Hlo fossl tin f!or Rosa Chevalier A. j. Gullle. "First Heart Throbs" Ktelberg Euphonium Solo Martha Flotow Rto A. Muntlnl. Selection from "I.a Oloconda"..Ponohlelll EVENING. Fart I. March Chief In Command Liberatl Ficcolo Bolo Caprice Lamm Mr. AuKtiHt Ffelfer. Walts Wiener Mad'lyn Zlehrer Tenor Solo Alda Verdi rhmnllfr A. I.. Gullle. Second Hungarlon lihapsoflle I.lszt Far II. ' Overture Flying Dutchman Wagner Soprano Solo Farla Arditl Ml Kather ne Klarer. Nocturne Monastery Bells Wiley Sexaphone solo, selected. Mr. H. A. Hall. "Military Tattoo" Sa.ro Great Western Deed Filed There were filed yesterday In the office of County Recorder Barghausen a deed and mortgage which have to do with the rt organization of the Chicago Great West F YOU ARE CURABLE WE CAN CURE YOU AVERAGE TIME TO CURS Rcrrtmt One Vtilt Htdrocelc One Visl Varicocele One Visit niTium. . l0ly Cancer .....30 Day CATAHnn J" ,Oleet. Etc 30 D (lOITIR W JV Piles llo&Pay Drains SloSODays nillce Hours 9 to 9 Duri M.i r Write Jooy ' GERMAN DOCTORS tela ul Broadwaj. oard of Supervisors Fixes What Property Onnera Shall Pay. ! Overruling all objections, legal or other- Ise of protesting Interested proprrty owners the Board of Supervisors yesterday pproved the report of the commissioners apportioning the cost of the construction of the Nlshnabotna drainage ditch to the town lots and farm lands benefited by tho proposed Improvement after making some minor changes In a few of the assessments. The board fixed the payment of the as sessments on the certificate plan extending ver a period ol ten years at 6 per cent. Any person assessed, however, has the privilege of paying the full amount of the tax and thus avoiding the Interest. It Is understood some of the objecting property owners will appeal to the courts. The county bridge contract for 1301 was warded to M. I.ana of Harlan, the pres ent contractor at SC.2S per lineal foot, which Is 60 cents higher than the price paid this year. It was stated that the ln- rease Is due to the fact that labor and material are higher. Tha board received a communication from Sheriff McCaffery announcing the revocation of the appointment of Sherman Humphrey, custodian of the court house. I. Maxfleld of Neola and George L. Martin as deputy sheriffs who have been serving without expense to the county. Martin has moved to California and Max fleld tendered his resignation as the duties of the office took up too much of his time. since last winter there has been more or less friction over the matter of heat ing the county Jail and recently the super visors Installed a separate heading plant In the Jail. Yesterday Judge Green of the district court made the following order: "It appears to the court that the Board of Supervisors have now provided an In dependent heating plant for the county Jail at Council Bluffs, It la hereby ordered that the Jailer or person In charge of said Jail hereafter attend to the heating there of." Prior to the Installation of the Independ ent plant the Jail had been heated from the plant of the court house. 1 Jfc4w " v ei f'Lelfcrt'B IRS!? Unset Qimmmt tielirt Issw Ws i el Chasst Was, a iCrVsaas - s -J al Sa KIT UM Vii LEFTEQTS 4 Won't You Let Me Prove to You that I can make you the best fltlng suit you ever saw? I say to you right at the start what I can do then if tho suit lsn' all you think it ought to be, why. It's my suit and not yours. UMMTOt FETZBSOI, 41S Broadway. OounoU Bluffs, Is. 1 i You will find where to buy the best birds of var ious breeds un der the head "POULTRY" in the want ads. If you have poultry you can sell it by advertising your stock in The Bee. The cost is small, one cent per word per day, or $1.50 per line per month. Want Ad Dept. THE OLIAIIA BEE Omaha. BODY NOT THAT OF MOTT Iowa Students Storm Theater After Victory Mrs. Mott Sends Word that First Identification Waa Wrong, Mrs. Jason Mott received a telegram yes terday afternoon from her brother, John A. Kettrlng-, that the body of the suicide at Pueblo, Colo., was not that of her hus band, who mysteriously disappeared from this city on August 31. Mr. Kettrlng's mes- rage did not contain and Information ooher than the body there was not that of Jason Mott. Wednesday afternoon H. A. Qulnn of the Qulnn Lumber company, where Mott was employed up to the time of his disappear ance, receiver a telephone message from Philip Keellne. formerly of this city, now resident of Pueblo, Colo., saying Mott was dead there. In order to make sure the description of certain Identification marks were telegraphed to Pueblo and an answer was reoelved that some of them, marks were found on the body there. It was thought best, however, that some member of the family go at once to Pueblo, and Thursday evening Mr. Ket trlng, a brother-in-law of the missing man, left for Colorado. Mrs. Mott, who was doubtful from the nrst tnat the body at Pueblo was that of her missing husband, was naturally greatly relieved when she received the telegram from Kettrlng yesterday afternoon. "I be lieve Mr. Mott Is still alive." said Mrs. Mott, "and I feel that everything will come out all right In (he end. Of course It waa a great relief to learn that It was all a mistake and that the body of the suicide was not that of my husband." Fowler Sent to Jail. Following a hearing yesterday afternoon in uie juvenile court In the cases of Bessie Thompson, aged 13; Iowa Smith, agc-d 13, and Cecil Potter, aged 11, charged 'with de- iiuviucucy, juage enyaer issued a warrant for ths arrest of Fred Fowler, Janitor of tne snugart building on Pearl street. Fow cnargea wiui a statutory crime against the Smith child. He was taken into custody at his home on First avenue and in default of bonds, placed at ti 000 was oommltted to Jail to await his prelim inary hearing, which will probably be held Monday. Fowler. It Is said, has been under the surveillance of the police for some time as he was suspected of enUcing little girls Into vacant offices In the building of which he is Janitor. Two other men accused by the little girls are Being sought lor by the police. juage snyaer, arter hearing the atorles of the children and the evidence of Mrs. Johnson, matron of the Associated Charities creche. Truant Officer U. lierner and Hev Henry De Long, probation officer, ordered Bessie Thompson and Iowa Smith com mitted to the State Industrial School for uins at Kldora. The Potter child, unless relatives agree to care for her, will be sent there also. The three children for the pres ent will be kept at the creche. N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. S60. Night, L-1701 The Weather. Temperature at Omaha yesterday: rtour. Dec. grryy yl a. m so jtS::::::::::::::::S I 'ft SsE:E:::::"g ; Pl m V I 7 P- m I f flOn FOR xvak "d nervous mea NFRVES orlt Mld youthful vigor gone as a reault of over work or mental exertion should take GHAT'S NEKVK FOOD PILI.8 They w,l nieku you ul and sleep and be a man aaln. l Pox; t botes 11 fiO by mall. 4 E KM AM m McCONKGLL DIDO CO, Jr. lth aad Xtoage treat. OWJ. DKUO COMFAWT. Otf. lets aad Aiaiaey wxuaIui, Vtk. Local Record. OFFICK OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Nov. 14. Offlilal record of tem perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding period of the last three years: W6. laOS. D07. 1.06. Maximum temperature ..30 SO Si 49 Minimum temperature ... 26 !M 21 28 Mean temperature 2) 25 2S 38 Precipitation 1.0S .00 .00 .0) Temperature and precipitation departures from the normal at Omaha since March 1, nd compared with the last two years: Normal temperature 3S Deficiency for the day 10 Total exreva since March 1 36 Normal precipitation 04 inch Kxcmti fur the day 1o4 Inches Total rainfall since March I... .30.27 Inches Karons since March 1 2.33 Inches Deficiency for cor. period In 190ij. t.n Inches Dtlcienrv fur cor. period In V.7. W Inches l A. WELisH, Local Forecaster. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Nov. 14. (Special.) Not before for many years has the State Rail road commission been so active and had be fore It ro much of business relating to train service In Iowa as now. Almost every day some new pliae of the train service ques tion conies to the attention of the commis sion and cases are being disposed of with rapidity. The renson for the activity Is that the residents of the small towns, espe cially along the lines of the branch roads, have become keenly alive to the fact that they have been neglected and misused In the matter of train service. The Initiative In the work of bolstering up the railroads came from Dea Moines, where the Commer cial club started a campaign over a year ago to compel the roads to revise their schedules and secure better connections all through the state. The movement was en tlrely selfish at the outset, but It was soon found that train connections with Des Moines could not be bettered without at the same time making conditions better all over the state. Within the last year the Des Moines In terests have succeeded In securing very much better train service Into and out of Des Moines, especially on the Burlington, the Great Western and the Rock Island roads, In the south part of the state. All southwestern Iowa has been, as It were, annexed to the Des Moines trade territory In this manner. Several entirely new trains have been put on, others have been ex tended and better connections at junction points have been made. Never Saw rnaaeiiifer Train. One of the entirely new cases to come before the State Railroad commission the last week was that, of residents of towns along what Is known as the Cumberland branch of the Burlington through Green field. It is stated that for the last dosen years not a regular passenger train has been run on this branch except on Sun days, and that the service has been main tained by attaching a coach to the rear of a freight train. A mass meeting of the people Interested has been called to meet at Greenfield ard to consider what shall be done. The railroad company has In sisted that the business on the branch line will not warrant any improvement of the service, but It is believed this can be shown to be an error. It Is probable that a provisional service will be established to find out what can be done. C'oinplnlnt from Omaha. Another similar complaint has been lodged with the . commission by F. D, Canine of Omaha against the Burlington railroad with regard to train service south east from Omaha. This will be taken up by the commission Just as soon as a date can be arranged for a hearing. The Cdrn- mercial club of Bedford has also taken up with the commission the matter of better rail connections at Conway Junction. As a rule the companies have shown readiness to comply with requests as soon as a proper showing"' is made as to ths need of a change. A peculiar situation has developed In re gard to some changes In the train service on the Burlington by which better connec tions for Des Moines are obtained through Charlton. By a change In the trains on the Charlton-Indlanola branch a large num ber of persons living In small towns along the main line were' accommodated, but Ottumwa has now asked for further changes, which, while they would accom modate Ottumwa residents would result In breaking the connections for the residents of the small towns. This will also be fought out before the commission. Interest In Pellagra Case. The prompt action of the State Board of Health In taking up the question of pel lagra In Iowa has aroused a great deal of Interest In the state. The board sent Dr. Elker to Columbia to attend the con ference of state boards there and he has reported In such a way that It Is now up to the doctors of the state to get buay and find out If there Is pellagra in Iowa. He also makes it plain that It Is very Important to the people of the corn states to find out whether It Is true that the disease Is caused by eating spoiled corn, as commonly supposed, for If that is true they must take steps to prevent use of any corn that Is not perfect. The doctor reported that at the conference It was agreed that the disease Is most common among those poor classes of persons, white or black, who are most likely to have poor food and among whom a poor quality of cornmeal Is much used. This does not, however, prove the connection between the cornmeal and the disease. He also makes It plain that while the disease has been most heard from in the southern countries and states It is not confined to hot climates, but is found In northern states. It appears it has long existed in Illinois, and he predicts that investigation will show many cases In Iowa. There will be no quarantine of the solitary case found at Marengo. A second national con ference Is to be held at Peoria, 111., next June, by which time It Is expected that a great deal of additional Information about the disease will have been devel oped. Books by Iowa Writers. The state historical department Is en gaged In adding to the collection of books by Iowa writers. The original collection was made for the purpose of showing these, books at the St. Louis exposition, after which the commission turned the books over to the state historical depart ment. But little has been done In recent years to add to this list, but now ad ditions are being made and It Is the plan to maintain this library of Iowa authors as a permanent and separate matter. Clean Ont Labor Agents. The arrest and conviction of Joe Pascoe and Frits Stavrun, employment agents of Ploux City, and the arrest of Sam Cole as a scalper, or "man catcher." is the opening wedge In what State Labor Com missioner Van Duyn promises will be a general cleanup of the state from river to river and from Minnesota to Missouri. "The time has come," said Commissioner Van Duyn, "for a general cleanup and these fellows who run employment agen cies must obey the law to the last letter or away goes their license. I find that there lias been considerable complaint from all the large cities of the state and the cause must stop." Epidemic la Greene County. Another death has occurred near Paton. In Outhiie county, from spinal meningitis, the 18-year-old daughter of William Meyer being the victim. The girl was well Thursday morning and before noon she collapsed and died Friday noon. There have been ten rases of the disease with two deaths that of Louise Meyer and the 8-year-old son of Broder Nahnsen. Dr. Lohr of Churdan Is attending the I iuci tiiu is ui consultation wun tne Celebration of Foot Ball Victory Results in Riot in Which Three Are Wounded. IOWA CITY, la.. Nov. 14 One thousand Iowa university students, celebrating the foot ball victory of today, stormed the Golden theater tonight and were ejected by the police. They stoned the building, breaking a number of windows. One stu dent had his face split open by a police man's club. William Bennett, a freshman from Boone, la., waa struck on the head by a bottle thrown from the opera house and his scalp split open. Another student was cut on the side of the head by a policeman's billy. Officer Fleseler, who attempted to arrest a Filipino student, was knocked down by the crowd and his head cut. The attack on the opera house ceased when the fire department turned on the water. Ilnrllnaton Dairy Train. GLEN WOOD. la., Nov. 14 (Special.) Through the courtesy of the Burlington road Glcnwood citizens and farmers and dairymen In Mills county were entertained and Instructed by lecturers of national reputation upon subjects of mutual ad vantage. Interested people were In attend ance from all towns In the county. De spite the storm, rain falling In torrents during the afternoon, the crowd that com fortably filled the court house auditorium remained and gave close attention till the close of the program. The Introductory speech was made by L. E. Galley, dairy sgent of the Burlington. Lectures by Trof. H. Q. Van Pelt, dairy expert of Waterloo, la.; C. R. Rush of Ames and T. C. Cornelleon, chief of dairy manufac turing Investments, Madison, Wis., fol lowed. C. F. Dean of the Glenwood club presided and Schulhnff's band gave a concert before the opening. Brink Gets Death for Murder, Which Will Be Commuted. TWENTY YEARS FOR TWO OTHERS Keyea and Farrls tin Free for Their Evidence tioorirleh'a Mill la Ilnrned by Ills Enemies. Franchise Election In January. IDA GROVE, la.. Nov. 14.-(Speclal.) At a special meeting of the city council an ordinance granting a fifty-year fran chise to the proposed Des Moines & Sioux City Electric Railroad company was placed upon its third reading and finally passed. The council thereupon named January 4, 1310, as the date for a special election to be held for a vote of the people upon the question of approving the ordinance. Tne ordinance provides that It must be accepted by the road within sixty days and that the road must be built and In operation within three years and six months. It is reported that the right-of-way agents are making good progress through this section. Farmers are grant ing .options on their lands and taking pay for same In stock in tire road. BASIN. Wyo. Nov. 14-(Pperlal Tele grom.) Sentences forecasted under the agreement reached for a confession of the Spring creek raid murderers were pronounced yesterday by Judge C. II. Parmelee. There was no change except Dixon and Eaton pleaded guilty to arson and were given three years each. Brink was sentenced to death. The sen tence, however, will be commuted to life imprisonment by Governor Brooks as the result of the compromise. Fabln and Alex ander, members of the party, were sen tenced to twenty years In the penitentiary. While the outcome of the trial was sup posed to settle all differences, much bitter ness still exists. Report reached here to day of the complete destruction Wednes day night by fire of ths saw mill on the Ten Sleep owned by William Goodrich, a principal witness In the Spring creek raid murder trials. Goodrich declared Brink and Dixon, both of whom worked for him, confessed their parts In the raid and that Brink admitted shooting AUemand. There was a dramatic scene In the court room when Brink declared he did not kill Allemand. "I would not erioot a man with his hands In the air," he said. An hour previous In an Interview with the Judge, Brink said F Arris, one of the Informers, shot the flockrr.aster. Thomas Dixon said he saw the aneepman die and that Farrls fired the shot. Farrls will get complete Immunity under promise of the state, as will Albert Keyea, who also confessed to the grand Jury and testified In the Brink trial. The two latter were not In court to day, but will be arraigned later and freed. Rewards aggregating $S).000 are to be divided as a result of the convictions and sentences. Of this $15,0TK was offered by Big Horn county and substantial amounts by the state and tie Wool Growers' asso ciation. Sheriff Felix Alston today said he would return his share to the county be cause he Is opposed to a salaried officer accepting rewards. It Is expected the men will reach the penitentiary at Rawlins Fri day of next week to begin their sentences. Sabin and Alexander are the only married ones of the prisoners and both are wealthy. VALUABLE Ee Oa Sa TOBACCO POUCH Day of Thayer, la., Recovers fl.WOO that II Lost. CRESTON, la., Nov. 14 (Special.) E. C. S. Day, a retired farmer fit Thayer, was in this city Thursday and when starting to take the train home he dropped an old dilapidated looking tobacco pouch on the depot platform without noticing Its loss and the disreputable looking pouch lay there unnoticed and untouched for some time after the train's departure. Ticket Agent Fogg noticed the red sack blowing here and there on the platform after a while and prompted by an Impulse walked out and picked It up, to find it lined with greenbacks to the amount of $1,900. There were also some valuable papers in the sack. Mr. Day did not discover his loss until the next morning, when he was dressing. He hastily boarded a train and came up here, where In a short time he learned of the find and waa presented with his treasure by Agent Fogg, to whom the old gentleman could not express enough thanks, and Insisted upon forcing a reward upon him, although Mr. Fogg strenuously declined taking It. Hall and Cole Bound Over. SIOUX CITY. Ia., Nov. 14.-On the strength of the evidence submitted before him in the case of F. S. Hall and George W. Cole, accused of swindling eastern merchants out of thousands, United States Commissioner Wakefield today found the two prisoners guilty of using the mails to defraud while they were conducting a gen eral store at Erie, Pa., and they were bound over to the federal grand Jury of Pennsyl vania, the bonds being fixed at 33,500 foi each. Postotfice at Washington to Be Model for All Postmaster General Hitchcock Has Plans Which Newly Appointed Official Will Carry Out. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-(Speclal Tele gram.) Postmaster General Hitchcock an nounced today at the White House the appointment of Dr. Charles P. Grandfleld of Missouri to be postmaster of Washing ton, to succeed the late Benjamin F. Barnes. This announcement on Us face would not appear at first reading to have any particular significance to residents outside the District of Columbia, but it in reality affects in a measure the future conduct of every first-class postofflce of the country because Postmaster General Hitchcock proposes through Dr. Grandfleld to inaugurate certain -reforms in the man ner and method of handling city mall, which, if proved by actual experience in Washington to be satisfactory, he will in augurate In the larger cities of the coun try. Simultaneous with the announcement that Dr. Grandfleld had been selected as postmaster Mr. Hitchcock announced that the city postofflce of Washington was to be made a model postofflce for the entire country. It is to be a pattern of perfec tion for Information and guidance of post masters and postal officials of other cities. Victor to Hang Next Tuesday Young New Yorker to Pay Penalty for Quadruple South Dakota Murder. Iowa News Notes. GRIXNELL Dr. E. W. Clark, state sen ator from this district, is seriously sick at his home and It Is believed that he will not recover. He Is suffering from a malignant disease of long standing. A consultation of physicians was held today. NEVADA Freddy Schwartz, an Ames High school boy. has disappeared, and his parents and the officers believe that he has been kidnaped. The boy left home for school Tuesday morning and has not been seen since. The family moved to Ames recently from Mollne, 111. f MONTE7.UMA-AllKlng that he failed to remove gauze placed In a wound, and that by so doing she has suffered and her health has broken down, Mrs. W. P. Sparks has brought suit against Dr. C. E. Harris of Gilnnell for damae.es of tf.OOO. She charges the doctor with mal practice, lack of care and diligence. AMES The stock Judging team to rep resent the state of Iowa at the Interna tional Live Stork show, which Is to lie hold In Chicago this winter, waa chosen yesterday at Iowa State colleee. The fol lowing are the memhera of the team' R. W. Cassldy. O. IX Maker. Murk Thorn burg. T. Thompson and Howard Vaughn. Haker and Vaughn made the team since the stock show held In Kansas City a month ago. VAIL John Powers, a well-to-do farmer, was found dead in the road at the edge of town this morning. He was last seen In town Ht 10 o'clock last nlKht. From appearances he was thrown from the buggy while trying to keep the road In the dark. The only visible marks of Injury are a broken none. It Is believed that he was stunned and that he perished In the cold and rain. He leaves a lare family. An Inquest Is to be held. MARSHA LLTOWN Aroused by Vhat Is alleged to be poor and urisitisfartory serv ice and an Increapo In rates without bet terment In the service, more than W farmers of the county met here today and took steps to orranlr a countv-wlde rurnl pnone company, witn which to d. battlr. with the Marshall Telephone company, which about a year ico became con trolled by the Hell Interests. The farmers who own close to 30rl rural linen in the county, propose to enter the city, estab lish an evohar.ge to handle their business and withdraw entirely from all connec tions with the local city companv. I.ster It Is proposed to organize a iltv 'phone company to give the farmers' lines direct connections In the business places and homes of this rlty. A r-ard. This Is to certify ttiat all druggists are authorized to refund your money if Foley's Honey and Tar falls to cure your cough or cold. It stops the cough, heals the lungs and prevents serious results from a cold, prevents pneumonia and consumption. Con tains no opiates. Ths genuine is in a yel low package. Refuse substltutea Evld by all diuggtsJ SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. 14. (Spe cial.) Arrangements have been com pleted for the execution on Tuesday of victor, a vounn man formerly of East Aurora, N. Y., who will bo hanged j for the most horrible crime In the history of the state the wanton killing of four persons. His victims were J. W. Chris tie, a grain buyer, at the little tows of Rudolph, Brown county; Mrs. Christie, Mildred Christie, sged IS;, and Michael Ronayne, a young man who- was em ployed by Christie. The quadruple mur der was committed on the morning of July 3. . last, the motive being robbery. In a confession made by Victor he htated that he hid during the night In the Christie barn, awaiting the coming of Christie to do the morning chores, when he Intended to pound him Into Insensi bility and rob him of the large sum which he expected to find in his posses sion. However, he killed Christie, and young Ronayne appearing upon the scene he also killed him In order to cover up the first crime, end then also felt com pelled to kill Mrs. Christie and her duughter. Miss Mildred, so there would be no living witnesses against him. Vic tor was able to secure only about $13 In cash as the fruit of the quadruple mur der. Victor's body will not be sent to East Aurora, N. Y.. to be laid In the family burying ground; neither will It be turned over to the medical department of the state university, as the la provides the bodies of murderers unclaimed by rela tives may be disposed of. Victor's par ents, although they will not be here to witness the death of their son, and though they cannot afford to .have the body shipped back for Interment in the boy's old home, have sent money to an Aberdeen undertaker for the purpose of seeing that the body is given decent in terment here. A German Lutheran minister, who has repeatedly visited the condemned boy In his cell, states that Victor at last has professed sincere repentance for his deed, and has expressed deep sorrow that he could not live over again that portion of his life since July 1. The sangfroid and rare free expression Victor ha formerly worn has disappeared in the shadow of the gallows. At the same time. It is suld the your man has dis played no feeling whlchwould Indicate that he will prove a craven when the time comes for htm to step on the scaffold. A dollar a plate would not buy better tomato soup than Campbell's. We use only full-grown red ripe tomatoes, ripened oh the vines luscious, juicy perfect specimens. They are picked at sunrise when cool and fresh; brought to us direct from the New Jersey gardens right near our plant; washed five times in running water from artesian wells, and made into soup before noon. That's the story of Tomato We strain out not only all skin and seeds but every trace of the indigestible core-fibre through a straining apparatus, with a screen as fine as pin-points the only way to do this important work thoroughly. We use only the solid fruity part and clear thick juice, with all their fresh natural flavor and aroma. That is why Campbell's Tomato Soup comes steam ing to your table so fragrant and spicy ; smooth as cream; ana with the most delicious smacking relish you ever tasted. Try it for dinner today. Try any of Campbell's Soups. not satisfied the grocer returns your money. Do you know any fairer way than that? 21 kinds 10c a can Till Chick!, Mntk Tiirtl. Cm HomIHtoi "1 omitn.Olcr. CflHT Jnllrnne vegetal'!. ronsotnni4 Clint Char1PT Mullliritawny Mutton BTotn 1 omNts Hiuillcm PrJotntr rtQper Pat Poor little Mabel. Sent from the table. Finished the can And cried lor the label. VetuiittUl'Tomtto Cltick.s Gumbo (Okn) Just add hot water, ts toaboil, anderve. Wf.ll iactly tntit ro copy of Cmpt!!'! Met,. Iwok 1et If you'll writ, for id Joseph Campbell Company Camden N J Look for the red-and-white label Hew Orleans and Return w VIA Illinois Central Railroad Tickets on sale daily, final limit returning Jane 1, 1910. Routed Through Chicago Liberal stopovers at Chicago, St. Louis and many other points. Diverse routes south of Memphis. Write for beau tifully illustrated booklet descriptive of New Orleans, De tailed information at CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1402 Farnam Street, OMAHA, NEB. S. NORTH, District Passenger Agent. Here is a Delightful Change X "OU hsve tried the rut. Juit try ont package of the new. temp1'0 V rice-food. So much btlter than tho hat of other breukfa.t foods A i, at you will adopt It for all time when you and yours lisvs once learned Its delicious, different flavor. Change to-dar to Kellogg's Toasted Rice Flakes crisp, eppetirinir. satlnfylnj-ths latest product of the (Treat food laboratorki aHlllated with the famous Kattle Creek Sanitarium. Choicest rice eralna rolled Into transparent films and tossted Jut rlKlit to brln out their delicate, nut-like flavor Rice I. the world ST'e food-the mot digestible and nourishing- of all cereals-1 oastea klcs Flakes offer it In its most readily assimilable form. Another New Food Toasted Rice Bicuit -s delicious rice toast. Serve It alone, or with cream or Jruit. Children thrive cm Tossted Rice biscuit. Ask your grocer tor KeUosrg's Toasted Rice Foods. Large packages. Wo. Ths) Kellogg Toasted Rice Flake Biscuit Co, Battle Creek. Mich. Pttv and Try a fackate Tn-day Only 10 Ctntt Endorsed by Ih4 iialtle Creek Sanitarium jp' Sunkist Flour makes delic- ; ious Dreaa ana biscuits Don't be airald, to anvt Cnsmberlaln's Cough Remedy to your children. It Is per fectly safe. ' -. ' ;e Hinsct : -' J wm Ifinm MillitiA A 11'lUlittJ I'lUUIl'j U I eaoMS MIS L Sunkist is made from Nebraska's finest wheat. Each kernel must be sound, plump, sweet. The wheat is thoroughly cleaned and reduced to flour in the most modern of sanitary mills. The process is auto matic hygienic insuring absolute purity. No hu man hand touches the product from the time the wheat enters the mill until the flour enters your kitchen. Use Sunkist Flour for all home baking 4 Bee Want Ad will rent that vacant house, fill those vacant "7" rooms, or secure boarders on short notice at a very small cost to you. Be convinced, J I