Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 14, 1909, Page 7

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E ¢ ( 4 4 L] »~ » ' § ¢ NDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 14 Council Bluffs Minor Mention The Contell Blaffs office of the on Bee s ot 15 Soott Street. Both ‘phones 43, Davis, drugs. The Clark Barber Shop for Diamond aying the best CORRIGANS, undertakers. 'Phone 148 For rent, modern house, 72 6th avenue NIGHT SCHOOL at Puryear's college Majestic ranges, P. C. DeVol Hdw. Woodring Undertaking company. Tel. 3 Lewis Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 37 FAUST BEER AT ROG BUFF Baird & Boland, undertakers. 'Phone-l Expert plano tuning, Hospe. ‘Phone 544 When you want reliable want ad adver- tising, use The Bee. Tally cards at low prices Art Store, 333 Broadway Up-to-date Art Department and Pieture Framing. Borwick. 211 South Main street. Winter term Western lowa coltege opens Monday, November Send for catalog. Attend the best school FOR RENT — TW ROOMS, SAPP BLOCK. INQUIRE E. A. WICKHAM, 1 BCOTT STREET. 'PHONES 48, in all the latest fancy vengers best makes procurable af A Pearl £t., 28 8. Main St, Co asy payments, The Board of Supervisors did not com- pie,c the heaiing yesterday in the matter U L Xishpaboths Arainage ditch and will E this morning. g of the Council Bluffs d Commercial Travelers, wiil this morning for the purpose of vernl candidates before going naka to Lake in the festivities of the ol Batdad. ¢ pugei man Jensen had Lo demirimen: +har ¥ Yisterday molni stingulsh a blaze in hic gargge at his residence on Oakland avenue. Mr. Jensem geting Nls ma- ciin: roady to %o depot_to meet Dhis brother, Jullus Jensen, who whas called heri from Oregon by the death of their fathes, Hans Jensen. Mr. Jensen struck a mateh and the gasoline biazed up. Mr. Jenken ran the machine into the strest and ihen turned in the alarm. The blaze was extinguiehed with but liftle damage, but Councilman Jensen was obliged to call a caitlage to convey him to the depot. Baths. vaudeville. Alexander's Flufts, out the fore 6 o'clock to call re was to the Couneil Committee Meets. In session yesterday afternoon as a com- mittee of the whole the city council de cided to grant the request of the Iliinois Central Railroad company for permission to lay a track on First avenue from Sev- M jentcenth street to Twenty-fourth street. The committee on police, health and sew- ers, was instructed to fence a number of dangerous places along the bank of In- dian creek on East Broadway, edst of Oak street. After disposing of a few minor matters the councilmen adjourned to attend in a body the funeral of Hans Jensen, father of Counciiman J. Chris Jensen, which was held from the family residence on Sherman avenue This evening the counclimen will hold an Informal session in the office of City Solicitor Kimball to discuss the water works situation, and particularly, the amount of the appeal bond to be tiled by the C. B. Nash company of Omaha in ita sult against the city attacking the validity of the proposed issue of $500,000 water works bonds. City Solicitor Kimball said yesterday that the bond should at least cover the $2,500 additional fee which the city will be required to pay its speclal fum of attorneys by reaeon of the ap- peal. Marriage Licenses. Licenses to wed were issued Friday to the following: Name and Residence. Henry Ramm, Council Bluffs. Emma Bebensee, Council Blu James Chapman, Persia, 1 Barah Green, Council Biuffs. Age et 0 STAR THEATER MATINEE AND NIGHT ——— SUNDAY THAT NIFTY SONG SHOW THE SUNNY SIDE OF BROADWAY WITH MAX BLOOM 44 GIRLS and BOYS 44 WHAT IS A PAZAZA PLANT? Monday—‘‘S WEEKS" T'&!‘WA‘HYYI]UI’TI‘USS YOU ARE CURABLE WE CAN CURE YOU AVERAGE TIME TO CURE Ruerone One Vists HyoroceLs One Vi VaricoceLs One V CATARACTS . Geo. W. Klein Upholstering, Furniture Repair- ed and Refinished, Feathers Renovated, Mirrors Replated, and all kinds of mattress work done. Both 'Phones. 19 So. Main St., Council Bluffs. “Have It Done Right” Lefteri's Wi’ Lenses Grossout Cocniont Kvown to Wearers of Gisers Wern by Gomends wad pronsusced by ol & ST LING The Tailor Who Knows the one who should make your clothes. how to fit you and know clother ave made correctly. MARTIN PETERSEN, 415 Broadway. Council when Co. | — ow to make and makes them to fit—is 1 0! floor during the week of the e 1 now how because I've had the experince | 5 024 " P S n cutting and talloring business. 1 know Your That's me. |ing of the exposition on Monday morning Council Bluffs FRUIT LOADS SH®W TABLES| Apples Predominate, but Other Kinds | Are Exhibited. |MONDAY THE OPENING DAY Annusl Display of National Horti- Congress Will Be Well Attended by Expe: Distance. from | The smell of the apple is in the air The Auditorium is already redolent of |the fragrant odor of the lusclous fruit | |of varied hue and the perfume permeates the alr within the | vieinity of that big building Is notice suf- ficlent in itself that the second annual fruit | exposition of the National Horticultural congress is nigh, in fact that it will be open to the public mext Monday morning Necdless to say that with the opening of the big fruit show so close at hand the Auditorium was a busy place yester- day and will be until the gutes are thrown open to the public Monday morning. Sev- eral of the larger exhibits have already | been unloaded and are being Installed and the same is true of the sndividual and smaller dlsplays. The work of the deco- | rators is practically complete, although Chalrman Wilcox of the a@ecoration com- mittee and his henchmen will e putting | the finishing touches to the general scheme | today and possibly part of Sunday. With the Immense tables and pyramid | stands in place it is already possible to |form some idea of the magnitude of the show this year and infications are that it will celipse that of last year, both in | quantity and quality of the displays. With the experience gained from the first ex- position the management this year has | been able to better arrange the space for | the aisplays and every Inch of floor has | been apparently utilized to the very best advantage, xhibit from Tex The exhibit of the Texas Citrus Growers' | association, with headquarters in Houston, has been assigned what might aptly be | termed the place of honor, as its interest- ing display will occupy the center of the Muditorium. This exhiblt of the semi- tropical products of that section of the country is in charge of C. S. Canada and E. F. Stockwell, and they, like the rest of the exhibitors on the ground, were busily engaged yesterday in installlng thelr dis- play. Features of this display from the staie of Texas gre an orange tree loaded with ripe fruit of the Satsuma variety, which is & product Indigenous to that sec- tion. Alongside of the Satsuma tree is another tree with its branches laden with what to the uninitiated looks like g small, undeveloped orange that for some' reason or another had become stunted in its youth. It is, In fact, & specles of orange, but one that is unknown to probably nearly every citizen of this section of the country. The fruit is known as the ‘“kumquat” and while ‘it lacks the juice of the ordinary sucoulent orange, it 1s said to be good to eat and to preserve. The display includes several varieties of orange, grape frult, lemons, rice, sugar, cane and other semi- tropical products. As decorative features the exbibit will include several arborvitae trees and several specimens of the ‘“kid jasamine.” This exhibit, as & whole, prom- Ises to be one of the attractive and inter- esting features of the frult show. Nebraska Well Represented. Nebraska will take a prominent place In this vear's frult show and Its repre- sentatives were busily engaged yesterday installing the splendid exhibit from that state. The exhibit Is In charge of C. B Marshall of Lincoln, secretary of the Ne- braska State Horticultursl soctety, and C. H. Barnard of Table Rock, Neb. The display, which will occupy over 50 square feot of space, will include apples of many varieties, pears, grapes, nuts and other fruits, This exhibit will occupy the two long tables directly to the right of the main entrgnce. Idaho, which made such a plendid showing last year, is here with another splendid exhibit. The exhibit from this state will, it Is expected, be the largest to be shown here this year. It is in charge of J. F. Carr of Council, Idaho, and it will occupy the entire space under the gallery on the north side of the Audi- torfum bullding proper. Mr. Carr was anxiously looking yesterday for the ar- rivaliof the last three cars containing the Jdaho exhibit. They are expected to reach here this morning. Prof. W. N. Hutt of Raleigh, N. C., arrived yesterday with the exhibit from that state. Prof. Hutt is .state horticul- turist and the exhibit of which he has charge, while not so large as that from other states, will be a most interesting and attractive one. The first of the Colorado exhibit arrived vesterday. Apples are the only fruit from that state unloaded thus far. Superin- tendent Reed recelved word yesterday that & fine exhibit from Durango, Colo., was scheduled to reach Council Bluffs to- day or Sunday. The Durango display will consist of twenty-seven boxes .of apples and ‘will be placed with the display from that state. Visitors from Tdahe. ‘Word was received at the National Horti- cultural congress headquarters yesterday that Captain J. H. Shawhan of Payette, Tdaho, vice president of the congress, and | A..E. Wood, also of Payette, vice president of the Idaho association, were expected to arrive In Council Bluffs Saturday. Prof. C. P. Close and wife, with the Maryland state exhibit, are due to reach the city this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Close | were In charge of the Maryland exhibit last year, and made mdhy friends during their brief sojourn in Council Blutfs, 8. W. Fletcher director of the University |of Virginia, is expected here some time to- |ay with the exhibit from that state. | The Union Pacific and Illinols Central | raflroads will each have a big and Instruc- lll\e exhibit of the fruits, vegetables and | other llke products grown In the territories | traversed by their great rallway systems, | Towa 15 expected to tak & prominent place |in its aisplay of vegetables, and products which might be termed “near fruit,” as well as its apples, of which it can probably | show more varieties than any other apple | growing state. [, Superintendent Reed plans to move the headquarters of the National Horticultural | congress and his office force this morning frem the Merriam block to the Central fire station, oceupy part where he and his assistants will of the main room on the tion. The program of the excrcises at the open- has noc yet been announced by President s, I A. A. CLARK & CO. LOAN MONEY ON HORSES, CATTLE AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND ANY CHATTEL SECURITY AT ONE-HALF THE USUAL RATES. donxin AN Twenty Years of Sucoessful Bustness. AND BROADW.Y, OVEE AMERICAN EXPRESS. L No ooaBil.i '!éh'tl. tirm calling themselves aol:'lf m.(l which | tmmediate | Bluffs charge, but probably will be some time to. day. The complete program of the twelve neeits to be given by the Liberat! band has been reecived by Superintendent Reed and it indicates that & week of rare enjay- ment is in atore for lovers of good music. The band concerts by this famous organisa- tion promise to be & most attractive feature of the week's exposition “The S y Side of Broadway.” That nifty song show, “The Sunny Side of Broadway, will appear at the Star theater matinee and night Sunday. The book, lyries and music of the piece have been overhauled by Boyle Woolfolk, the author, and as a result the plece is bril- llant throughout. A number of new songs have been Introduced, new costumes and scenery have been supplied and new hu- morous situations developed. Notable among the new songs s “I'm a Devil,” ‘in which a devil and skeleton dance is intro- duced by the chorus. The music of this song has & quaint, weird ‘urn. The most ambitious of the new songs is “Beware of | the Garden of Love” an imaginative bal- | Iad with imaginative music and scenery. | Elaborate scenic effects are provided for “When It's Raining” the finale of the first act. A humorous song introduced is “Under the Pazaza Plant” with the pa- zaza plant (which it is?) intact. Other new songs are “Every Town Has.a Post- office and & Wise, Wise Gal,” and “Cu- pid's Love Song.” The principals In the cast this year are Max Bloom, Al Harrison, J. E. Caughlin, Mary Montrose, Carolyn Ryan, Nan Ryan, Alice Sher, Don Clark, Mort Franklin, the Wentz brothers and Ed Allen. The Dan- cing Plppins and a large chorus complete | the company. Council AN TO IMPROVE BROADWAY Mayor Malomey Presents Propesitl to Accomplish Rennlt. Mayor Thomas Maloney is to the fore again with the proposition to repave Broadway, which has nearly as many ruts In it as a plowed field. He has had City Solicitor Kimball prepare a petition to be circulated among the owners of Broadway property between Scott street and the crossing between Main and Fourth streets, asking for the repavement of that portion of the thoroughtare. Unless something happens the mayor will circulate the petl- tion today ‘#o as to have it ready to pre- sent to the city council at its meeting Mon- day night. The petition as drawn by the city so- licitor at the mayor's instance, calls for repavement of the central portion of the street with vitrified pressed brick on a six-inch concrete base, while the gutters on both sides of the street for a space of four feet from the curbs, are to be re- paved with the granite blocks with which Broadway 18 now paved Tt has been suggested to use lfll’l’}b as- phalt filler for both brick and stone, and when the petition is circulated, the senti- ment of the property owners Interested will be sounded to this. The filler would add slightly to the cost, but would make & pavement which, it is claimed, would be practically noiseless and much more durable than when a filler is not used. The councilmen are in favor of the im- provement if the property owners want it, and if the petition recelves the necessary number of signers, it will undoubtedly be 1 ordered. OUR SATURDAY LEADERS—In the grocery department: Fresh ginger snap: per one-half peck, 20 cents; fancy oleomar- garine, two pounds 35 cents; our “Specla flour, every sack guarantead, per sack, $1.43; tancy Early Ohlo potatoes, ten bushels, $6; blackberries, four cans, 25 cents; corn, peas or tomatoes, three cans, % cents; new cider, 3% cents per gallon; chow-chow, 20 cents per quart; large bottle maple and cane rup, % cents; large bottle tomato catsup, 15 cents; peanut butter, 20 cents per pound; pure buckwheat, sack, 45 cents, etc. In our meat department: Sirloin or | porterhouse steak, pound, 12% cents; rollea roasts, pound, up from 8§ cents; fresh pork | shoulder, pound, 12% cents; leaf lard, pound, 14 cents; fancy skinned hams, pound, 16% cents, etc. In our hardware department: Genulne Savory roaster, 19 cents; large double roaster, 29 cents; charcoal, 10 cent: 1 Inverted gas lamps, complete, 58 cents; storm door paser, each, 10 cents; §1.25 food chopper, 78 cents; stove pipe, 12% cents; elbows, 12 cents; 30-cent coal hod, 19 cents; @alvanized wash tubs, 6-cent size, 4 cents; T6-cent size, B9 cents; 85-cent size, 69 cents, ot J. Zoller Mercantile company, 100-10% 184-106 Broadway. Phones 320. Real Estate Transfers, These transfers were reported to The Bee November 13 by the Pottawattamie County Abstract company of Council Bluffs; F, . Day and '{2“,“|0'pfl‘ Corey, s 214 enjamin-Feh End subdiv., w. & Cni ¥4 Kll)l‘he.:"’lle I’D-\;ulfi Wllflo'. to C. F. vis, lots an , block ky & Whitios subdiv. w. a.r.. . orley John Beresheim to' Ernesting Beres: helm, part lot 4, block 1, Hagg's 24 Nora 'L Liggett, widow, to Hannah Hiers, lot block 16, Aveea, w. d. F. J. Day and wife to Warren A Bherwood, lot 9, block 8, Potter & Cobb's add., w. 4 Wilbur F. Thayer and bur F. Thayer, {r. wik swii 1074 44; sey sell and lot 4 9-74-44; lots 3 and l.d-eflon 4, and lot 3, 2N-T4-44, ae Total, 500 6,500 | 1 00 )| wife to Wii- 1 AT SATURDAY ~SPECIALS — Thanksgiving | will soon be here. We will be prepared to | furnish you with all the delicacies to be | had. We handle all kinds of poultry, such an “turkeys, geese, ducks and chickens. Home mince meat made by Trinity chureh women, per pound, 16 cents; solld packed | six transfers celery; cranberries, three quarts for 5 cents; sweet cider, per gallon, 3 cents; small hickory nuts, per quart, 10 cents; black walnuts, per peck, 2% cents; pure buckwheat, per pound, 5 cents; home-made sorghum, per gahon, 76 cents; dressed | chickens, per pound, 4 cents. Try & sack | |of our Lily Cream, nothing better, $1.40 per | sack. L. Green, 13 Broadway. Phone 334 Prize Essay Poem. A few weeks ago J. P. Hess offered two | prizes of § each for the best essay and | poem by any pupll of the high school on | the National Horticultural congress. Forty entered the contest and the prize for the best poem was awarded Guy Leavift, and that for the best essay to Ingelletta Smith, | | Mr. Hess presented the successful con- testants with the prizes at the assembly yesterday morning. FOR SATURDAY-Spring chickens, 113% cents per pound, dressed.to order; fresh oysters; new Norway herring, blg and fat, § cents each: new kraut, 10 cents a quart Fresh country butter and eg Home- made sweet clder. Lettuce, celery, cauli- flower, radishes, parsley. Order early; it will save our time and your money. Frank | Peterson, 201-38 Broadway. Both phones s The Fashion, ladiess wafloring, R. 5. Em- do first class work reasonabie. Skirts for 1800 I also do altering to suit. Would you #ive me a trial? 3 South Main street. | Plenty of girls, the Original Pippins and | that funny Hebrew comedian, Max Bloom. | Bee the comedy norse in “The Sunny Side | of Broadway” at the Star theater Sunday | matines and nig . the majority organizations attacked by the insurgent series of twenty-one articles Our correspon- dent will also tell of the development of the rules under which the Sen- ate and House of Repre- sentatives do business; he will explain concisely and succinctly the rise of the power of the Speaker and the evolution of legisla-- tion by committees. These letters will be stiictly non-partisan; they will deal in facts rather 4—Fight on the 5—Tyler versus 13—Law Making 15—Prooedure in 16—Evelution of 1822 Kules € 'THE AMERICAN CONGRESS. 1—Cungress Te-day. 2—Early Congresses. 3—Reveolution of 1801, 6—The Great Slavery Battle. 7—The War Oengresses. 8—Johnson versus Congress. 8—The Foree Rill and Cloture. 10—Cleveland vervus Congress. 11—Roosevelt and Congress. 12—The Power of the Speaker, 14—Procedure in the Senate. 17—Power of Committee an Rules, 18—@reat Speakership Fights. calroversy, 20—Speaker Cannon’s Career, 21—Great Senatorial Battles. Great political interest centers in the coming session of Congress. The tariff legislation enacted at the special session caused a sharp division in the ranks of the Republican party, which was reflected by a similar split among the Democrats. Senator Aldrich and Speaker Cannon, the heads of of the two Houses, will be Republicans and militant Democrats, and the ensuing struggle will make one of the mostimportant chaptersinthe history of American legislation. Apropos of this extremely important political situation, FREDERIC J. HASKIN will write for this newspaper a reviewing the history of the American Congress from the foundation of the government. These letters will tell the story of the great Congressional battles between opposing forces in the government, and will include interesting anecdotal accounts of historic struggles between the White House and Congress. Jackson, Tyler, Johnson, Cleveland, and Roosevelt locked honns with Congress, and the stories of those combats are full of interesting incidents. than opinions, and they will be illum- inated with a wealth of anecdote concerning the careers of many prominent Americans from the days of Jefferson and Hamilton to those of Aldrich and La Follette. The reader will find them interesting for their relation to the contempon aneous news, and valuable for their educational and historical qualities. Bank. Congress. by Committees. the Hous House Rules. BEGINNING TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23 | removea | ing over the property {MURDER MYSTERY CLEARED Madison, Wis., Jeweler Killed Three Years Ago Victim of Jealous Wife. }wom IN INSANE ASYLUM Daughter Who Alded in Concesling the Body Makes After Mother's Breaks Down. Contession Mind /({;!CAGO. Nov. 13 —Henry Brodenheyer, @ jeweler of Madison, Wis, who was oysters, per quart, 50 cents; lettuce and | found dead near his home In the summer | TheY had suspected of 106, and who was believed to have been murdered by a robber, was killed by his wite, Margaret, now a patient at the Dun. ning, Ill, insane asyium. This is the con fession made today by the daughter, Clara | Brodenheyer, to Assistant Chief of Police Schuettier of Chicago. The girl, who Is 18 | years old, related how she had aided in| disposing of the body and how the crime hed driven her mother insane. fession followed months of conducted by Chlcago detcctives after Mrs. Brodenheyer and her dau had come from Madison to Chicago to get away from the scene of the crime. Miss Brodenhey: who swooned In Schuettler's office after the confess on, was by order of Assistant Chiet Schuttler to the home of friends. She has not been arrested and probably will not be prosecuted because of her confession. Brodenheyer, who was 42 years okl, hud aroused the jealousy of his wife. She The con- Investigation | satisfied herself of his infidelity and de- cided to kill him. She lured him to an abandoned slaughter house on an old farm near Madison, under the pretense of look There she shot him, once behind the right ear and once in the forehead. He died slmost instantly, The daughter encountered her mother, hasten- ing from the slaughter house. sald that Brodenheyer had committed sul- cide, but when the girl accused her of Kiling him, Mrs. Brodenheyer confessed and asked her daughter to aid her in con- cealing the crime. They found a rope, fastened It around Brodenheyer's neck and attempted to string the body over & raftel but the rope broke and they dragged the Her mother | body Into the rosdway and concealed 1t {ment is sent from Iows. ANl company com- behind a clump of bushes. manders are instructed to enlist their Mother and daughter returncd home and | strength to the minimum of fifty-elght men next day Mrs. Brodenheyer reported to(and if possible to the maximum of seventy- | the police that her husband had left llomt“’lth" The veterans of the’ Spanish- | with a strange man In a buggy. The|American war of the Fifty-first are plan- lnnqu police discovered the buggy sev-ining to complle a history of the regiment, eral days later and it was belleved by |and have sent out blanks to every living them that Brodenheyer hed been killed |member of the regiment, and hope they /by the stranger, but fallure to find any | Will be filled out and mailed to headquar- trace of this man prompted the Madison |lers at once, so that at the next annual authorities to ask atd of the Chicago police, | reunion, to be held at Red Oak in April, & | A few months after the tragedy Mrs. COmP'ete history of every man may be had | B o 4 lm.a they made visits to the house, one| s |of them paying especial attention to mek:;t::::‘"‘:‘“:’)":;."'_‘_'lf::‘;"'p'::;:"“,zn'.’:: daughter. hopink Lo €4in her €ORfldence | ays that no relief can be afforded north woman's mind finally "became & ‘wreck | Pranca towns on the Creston & Cumber- P e she wan a8iudged Insane | 1and iines at present, that the income from . this line at present Is not sufficient to and the daughter's breakdown and con- werrant sdded expense of regular passen- !";"‘"‘“ "i""‘“A““" Vroman Mason ang | ¥ traffic. He says no formal complaint Sh“‘mc‘;u:‘: = e ':; oo u."m»:: Wis | 188 ever been made to the Btate Rallroad T o et oy o 4 tna | boAT3, but complaints had been made to officials of the company by patrons of police In the solution of the mystery. ¢ | ;o vo0q and as all branch service was |companied = detectives lo the Dunning|, . recelving attention, he had taken up asylum and interviewed Mrs. Brodenheyer. this matter himself and thinks it impos- e e aEnter had o0 | sible to make any improvement at present {Saneed b crime thout & betrayal of | o on this it is Inferred that until some | emotion the woman confirmed the confes- [ yrom e T b Inferied thal ushl some | B A e lf}."':.:';.:':.:::‘]?yb:;]r“l-nmner the north branch towns will infidelity Because of her adjudgment for illl\‘& to accept the inevitable. But recently o the cu wittees from those towns have been | insanity Prosecutor Mason declared that busy and have laid a formal complaint {ahe probably never could be tried for the | JEF RS FARS H B BT o e may be expected later is hard to predict Get Together Club. | | CRI lIa., Nov. 12—(8pecial.)—At a | meeting held at the court house Tuesday | night an organization was effected to be known as ‘‘Creston et Together club,” | Over 200 enthusiastlc representative eiti- zens were present and ninety-three became | charter members. It was agreed to incor porate the organization and is proposed to have a cash fund or Its collateral of $10,000 | in the treasury to work with, the object being solely for the betterments and self- | | interests of the city Not Guilty. INDIANOLA, Nov. 13.—(Special.)—Harry Hutchins, aged 12, is not gullty of the mur- der of his steptather, Thomas Carraher, | near New Virgink The jury in his case brought in a verdict shortly after 12 o'clock this morning, after being out since & o'clock last night. The Jurors held.that the boy shot the mau in | self-defense. ‘ Few besides the prisoner and his l!lor-‘ neys were in the court room at the time The boy, who had held up bravely since | ‘ the confession and arrest and was a match | CRESTON, 1a. Nov. 13.—(Special)—Cap- | 107 the lawyers for the state during the | | tain Ohlschlager of Company 1, Fifty-fitth | cross-examination,” broke down when the | | infantry, Iowa National Guard, has been |verdict was read and cried for half an| notified by Adjutant General Guy Logan (hour. that the Pifty-fifth has been detailed for duty with the army, In joint maneuver | camp for the coming year, providing & reg Persistent Advertising s Big Retury the road to | “Turkey Track" |are handied in the pastures on the Chieys Pleas of Guilty Will Be Entered in Murder Cases Five Defendants Will Get Prison Terms, Brink Getting New Trial and Life Sentence, BASIN, Wyo,, Nov. 13.—(Special Tele gram.)—The second of the Ten Sleep mur- der cases came to an abrupt end Friday afternoon, and following a conference of & torneys with the prisoners, an agreement was reached whereby all of the five men accused will enter pleas of guilty and res celve penitentiary sentences. George Baban and Milton Alexander will enter & plea of gullty to murder in the second degree, and will recelve sentences of twenty years each. Eaton Dixon will plead guilty to manslaughter and each recelve three years. Brink, already cor- victed of murder in the first degree, the only penalty for which is death, will bs allowed a motion for a new trial, and will toer enter & plea to the charge of murder in the second degree and be sentenced te | the penitentiary for wfe. The compromise arrived at was largely due to the efforts of State Senator George B. McClellan, & prominent cattle owner and politician, and (o Milo Burke & wealthy cattle man, and to the handling of the ease by H. 8. Ridgeley, senjor coun- sel for the defense. Brink offered to let the verdict against him stand if his com- rades would benefit by it, but they refused the offer and declared that uniess Brink's lite was spared there could be no compre- mise. Cattleman Injured. PIERRE, 8. D, Nov. 12.—(Special)= Captain B. C. Messman of Kansas City, one of the most extensive cattle handlers in the northwest, is at Fort Plerre suf- tering trom @ broken leg caused by a pils of falling lumber while he was In one of the lumber yards at that pace last even- ing. Captain Mossman s the owner of the brand of cattls, whicl eune river reservation, and w well knowt all over the L. )

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