Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 20, 1909, Page 8

THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1909 MRS. MARTIN IS HYSTERICAL Woman Charged with Snead Murder Creates Scene in Court. may be increased to & maxtmum of 4 eents single fare or seven lekets for 5% cents Modified Three- ~ SN sase, (REIYRINES AP 4 Whrtag Cent Fare for § ouc Tor b (BN, AEATS" givine & City of Clevcland hate of 1 cent when it fs collected, will be as to the best methods to be employed In eradicating the malady The State Board of Sheep Commissioners will meet at the same time, and its mem- bers have invited sheepmen generally from | all parts of the state to attend and make | known their views, that when orders issue in the spring same will embgdy the best to be had, and will incorporate the | best methods to be smployed In putting lip and leg ulceration and the sore-mouth mal- | ady out of business. Members of Congre Among the prominent speakers who will attend are Congressman Ralph D. Cole of Ohlo, that intrepld young member of the WYOMISG WOOL GROWERS in January at Cheyenne Important to Owaers. Some Things You Want to Know Mecting | #opped ’ ariler in the day Judge R. W. Tayler of the United States distriet court, who was |ehosen by the raiiway interosts and the city [to arbitrate the values of the traction propurties concerned, announced his e mate of the total values of the Clevela | Ileetrie Rallway company, franehise cluded, at $24,001,00 for Years. CLEVELAND, 0., Dec. 19—~After a nu\e-“"_'| R L e Sa s I SE N W of traction tronhles eetending aeer mare |18 bonds and tloating indebtedneas, leaving fMne W. [than elght years the city council late last |0 82 the aum on which the com day by [niEht passed under a suspension of the rules | e 14 ontitied to § per ke 31 A e hpr et bk | they can make it under the maximum fare blood, with her sister, Mrs. Mary Snead. |Rallway company a general franchise for | ¢'*1oP Both women were brought before a police (& term of twenty-five years magistrate to answer whether or not they | The provides would fight extradition to New Jersey, |Panies shall give a where with a third sister, Virginia Ward- |1 cent law, they are all charged with the murder Landing of the Mayflower. SFEAKLRS COMING HEARING GOES OVER TO MONDAY FROMINENT £ also had a representative form of govern- ment In its Hopse of Burgesses. Fourteen states and the Columbla now have state ations of Mayflower dercendants, and their total membership is well up Into the thousands. It has been calculated that If in each gen eration there were three children to marry, and each of these in turn have three to marry, the tenth generation might number about 4,600,000 In other one-six- teenth of the native born population of the United States might trace at least one strain of blool back to the Mayflower Bach person has 104 ancestors of the tenth generation, unless there has been intermarriage somewhere along the line City Council Grants Franchise for Twenty-Five Years After Eight Years' Turmoil. Wherever there lives a descendant of that brave little party of Pllgrims who braved the perils of an ocean voyage in tiny craft and faced the dangers of a | primeval country in order that they might | worship God in thelr own way, next | Wednesday, December 22, will be celebrated lower house of congress who successfully |the 2th anniversary of the arrival at defended the Interests of the American | Plymouth Rock. Perhaps no little boatioad wool grower in the recent tarift struggle. [of people in the history of the world has Congressman Cole is now serving his |accomplished more, or contributed more clety had.been at work to secure state and |gourpy term fn congress, but his able [to civilization than those Pilgrims. Cer- fe laws that will insure the more | ,.jership of the house fight for the re- |tainly the recrods of no such small band humtine handiing of live stock enroute o |geniion of the and woolen dutles [of peopie have been better or more care- the markets, and of late has made several | o, for him the respect and high admira- |fully kept, and the fact that milllons, per- attempts to secvre a law that will compel |y, ¢ his colleagues. He is coming west (haps, claim to trace their ancestry to the the rallroads of the country to handle | oo "0 om0 oonter with the Wyoming |passengers of the Mayflower bears elo- traine in which there are ten or more cars Mrs, with Sister, Martin Denles Any Conmection Mrs. and Says She Mas Not Seen Her Representatives of Human Wil Attend Plead Detter Methods of Hand- g Stock. District ot ana s NEW YORK, Dee. 19.—Mrs. Martin astonished the court y her denlal of any connection save that ENNE, Wyo., Dec. 15.—(8pecial.)- any years the American Humane 80- words, and A Dangerous Wound e is rendered antiseptio by Buckien Salve, the healing wonder for rate | piles, eczema and salt rheum. e osht Beaton Drug Co. deral ordinance that 3-cent fare ser for transfers, but that if does not bring in an tncome of ¢ on the total the com- ce with this per wool ® Arniea ores, burns, For sale of My yek at an average speed of not less than sixtcen miles per hour. The Wyoming and other association of wool growers have frequently gone on record as favoring the sed law, although at the Rawlin puary, at the quest of Wil a resolution dorsing the s stricken the draft understood that 0. Etilimar sident of the H , father of the elght-hour law,” and the gaged in be vited to attend the an the Wyoming Wool ( whidh meets in Ch 1910, and If he office at that It he all otl last J Dal ent meeting re- lam en- from Witliam Ar ‘"t novel It rican nty Amer has been in 1al ention owers' assoclation, January 3 and 4, elf from his and pr foremost work cony of sent b he suys h can m; seldom ¢ ¢ America sed not only n leading hur of he da Sheep. 1ooted question of ana ge: will be discus: Meivin dustry; ant, bo ath lan state sed of the A hief Dr. R. 1 other lc present a If your gifts of cigars duplicate the gifts of others you only duplicate the pleasure, In all ourstock thereis no brand of cigars that outclasses Palma de Cubas as examples of superior quality for the money. Anyone of the popular sizes makes an acceptable gift: Deliciosos Size, Box of 25, $1.00 Bougquet Size, Box of 25, $1.25 Invincible Size, Box of 25, $2.50 Londres Size, Box of 59, $3.00 ‘We invite inspection withe out obligation to buy. UNITED STORES 219 SOUTH I6TH STREET. Leather suggestions for Christmas 800 to 750 ..85 to 833 . .87 to mosL Ke- 81 to 830 Wardrobe Trunks toamer Trunks Hat Trunks Ladies' Shoppine lect line {n Ou Traveling Bag .68 to 850 Bult Cases $1.80 to $43.50 Travelers” Photograph Erames aach $1.50 to §7 Drinking ps Flasks, each, at 260 to $5.75 Jewel & n Cases 350 to 84 Coat Hanr oy 35 to § Collar and Tia ¢ §1.50 to 8 Manicur t .81 to $15 a Tra Cases, contain overyl recessary for the tolle $1.50 to $35 Cases, Bill Cags, aha nd nses Cases, contalning from bottles, at 81 to 812 le Umbrellas ‘for sult . _each $2.50 to $6 iz Rolls 81.50 to §5 Freling & Steinle Where TRUNKS Are Made 1803 Farnam St. Tel. Doug. 373. Money Hewes In MERGENCIES Pmex rencie e ur gpeolaity _\\N\\ll\\ you find yoursel? aaort on B and lony S0 Generosity at fhis Joyful kIt senson. come tb e for asststance Business strictly 00 Woekly Pays & 810 Loan 40e Weoekly P 0 Loan 00 Weeskly Pays Loan Oiuge aivounis in ke p port “A¥k us about our Free Interest phar THE J. A, HUTTON (0., 514-15 Taxtom Blk--Douy. 1607. “Open «.enings until Christmas.” Weak and nervous m who tind their power U ork and vouthfu, v gor 0g 8 8 Fesuit of aver. 1‘:‘!'(1 rtion sho; XD PILLS. T wieep ofd be & m 0 by maitl, HCCONNELL DRUG ©O. fl | the prisoner 1s now confined tnyall, | \ | er's Curiosity Over Telephone | | | wool growers, acquaint them with the threatened attack on wool and what should | be done to ward off the impending blow. He is an eloquent speaker, and Wyoming | sheepmen who remain at home will miss a rare treat. Cole has the tarlff siuation | at his fingers' ends, and it Is expected nis address will be a text book of In-| formation for the growers, as well as a complete refutation of the charges of east- | ertf manufacturers and others that the présent dutles wool cause the high price of clothing on Proposed Leawe Law. The American National Live Stock asso- clation In Its call recently announced that attempt will be made at the present | esgion of congress to pass the proposed | @ law, by which the government will e all unoccupide public domain In the t. The wool growers have in the past | trongly opposed this measure. Indeed, oppoeition prevented the bill becora- |ing a 1av han one occaston. Thia ibject wiil be discussed at great length | at the Cheyenne meeting of the Wyoming oclation and some of ed men on laud laws and west- will lead the debate Bryant B. 1. deliver on “Land Laws,” and there ls ibility that Congressman Frank W. lell will also be present. Congressman dell is an expert on.fedoral land laws, cad of the great lands committee of the lowcr house, and his presence at the Cheyenno meeting would be helptul in the extreme. McKay Presents o Defense an | on more he best-pos |ern conaitton Governol an addre rooks Letn Man Accused of Murder at Neligh Sits Stolidly Through Preliminary Examination. NELIGII, Neb.,, Dec. 18.—(Special.)—No defense was presented today in the pre- liminary examination of Joseph MecKay, charged with the murder of A. G. Brown of Brunswick. The prisoner remained un- moved throughout the ordeal and presented the appearance of merely an ordinary pectator. The evidence Introduced by the state showed that smoke was seen issulng from the chimney of Brown's hcuse at about 7 o'clock Tuesday morning. The prisoner was scen there at very nearly the same time, and on,Wednesday volunteered the irformation that he was there at the time to feed a hog and rapped at Brown's door, but recelved no response. Soen after leaving the premilses McKay stopped end talked with two men, at a stable not more ‘tran half & block from the scene of ‘the crime. The conversation was of an ordinary character and MoKay showed no agitation, but was self-possessed and appeared as usual. After the prisoner war lodged in ‘Jall an examination of hig clcthing was made and appavently Blood stains were discovered on the gleeve and front of his shirt, After Brown's death McKay changed his clothes, and thofe he usually wore have not been found. The state In its argument intimated there was other evidence in re- serve, but that the ends of justice would rot be furthered by the presentation ot more than enough of its e to warrant kin¢ing over the prisoner to the next term of court without bail. This was done and The | trial will probably take place in January or at least the regular term of the district court will be held about that time. Oleson Spies | Dillon First Unpleasant Outcome of Lonely Ranch- on Party Line. CODY, Wyo., Dec. 18.—~(Special gram.)—Local surgeons spent the afternoon digging the lead out of M. J. Dillon which was left there by J. Oleson last evening. Mr. Dilion, sitting alone in his ranch house on lower Sage creek, heard the telephone bell tinkle. Being lonesome, he would “rubber” and learn what the nelghbors were talking about. He heard the following conversation: “Did you ses Mike Dillon go by?" ‘“Yes. ‘“Was he | drunk?” “I guess so; he was riding like the devil.” The statement being untrue My, Dillon naturally resented bl six-shooter, he went Oleson, that Dillon is now reposing in the hospital with & shattered right leg. RIS ate il Sied W Observe Forefathers' Day, HURON, 8. D., Dee. 18.—(Special.)—Fore- father's day, usually observed December 21, was celebrated by Huron Congregationalists Thursday evening, when a typical New England supper was served to people. During the evening a musifal pro- Eram was given and addresses made by Rev. G. W. Rosenberry of the Methodist church and Rev. Pearse Pinei, the new | pastor of the Congregational chureh | Watches—FRENZER-—13th_and Dodge. RESOKTS. The land of perpetual June and Roses. Less than 3 days from New York; 12 hours from Flori- d; 1em'-emmre 68 to 78 de- rusnluuxqrwmter months, The amous Colonial Hotel is here. Tull pasicnlars ta of wiotar 1 fa Colat sad Cat il S o Yo o ] MPTOERRACE wor. 10ts aad con. 200 BRUO %u'.?"". g AUOUSTA OIOR |and the Lusitania, Tele- | he thought | it Taking | to call on M | who saw him first, with the result | nearly 50| | quent witness to the honor the world Ye- stows upon the little band of devout re- liglonists. * . Someone has had the patlence to keep & running account of the furniture and other equipment which it is claimed came over in the Mayflower, and he calculates (hat it would fill the holds of the Mauretaiia with a good-sized cargo left over, And yet the Mayflower was a boat of only 1% tons burden. So wide- upread were the claims of parentage through the Mayflower passengers that the General Soclety of Mayflower Descend- ants was organized in 18, for the princl- pal purpose of separating the true from the false among those who clalm that they had descended from some passenger of the Mayflower. That many false claims are made is well known, but there are thous- ands who can trace their ancestry through an unbroken line of eight or ten genera- tions back to ths Mayflower Pllgrims. The society has done much toward check- ing the Innumerabie claims to Mayflower descent. The person who desires to become a member of *hat organization, if he has any ground for his claim, is given every opportunity to prove his lineage, and if he succeeds, all is well; If he does not, there Is probably no color at all to his pretensions, as the records possessed by the soclety enables this matter to be de- termined with a high degree of accuracy. One of the most interesting things shown by the records of the Soclety of Mayflower Descendants is how generations of differ- ent families may fail to keep step with one another. In these records one may see as contemporaries of the same age, one person seventh from Elder Brewster, and another person tenth from the same Eider Brewster. It is probable that the majority of the present Mayflower descendants, so far as membership in the soclety ls con- cerned, arc of the eighth generation from the original Pilgrims, and that thelr chil- dren represent the ninth generation. Count- ing the average as the ninth it will be found that the average generation since the Mayflower Is slightly over thirty-two years. The General Society of Mayflower De- scendants s modelled after the plan of the United States ggvernment. State societles may be organized wherever there are enough members to justity it. They have the privilege of cnacting any rules or laws which do not confiict with those of the general soclety. They are represented in the activities of the general organization in proportion to thelr membership, and in general bear the same relation to the gen- eral soclety that the states bear toward the federsl government. One of the prominent Mayflower descend- ants says that the Pligrims were fortunate in thelr historians; that they not only made bistory, but wrote it themselves, in order that it might pass down to posterity in proper form. To this he atiributes the advantage they ha’e in history over the Dutch. The settiers of New York did things just as well as those at Plymouth Rock, but they were men of silence, little ccrgerned gbout the perpetuation of their deeds In historical annals. It Is recordell that the first use of the written ballot In America was in 16, when the Puritans of Salem organized themselves into a Separatist church, and elected thelr officers by ballot. Another interesting feature about the organization of this church is the fact that its whole creed was told in a single sentence. “We covenant with the Lord, and with one another, and do bind ourselves in the pres- sence of God, to walk together in all His ways, according as He is pleased to re- veal Himself unto us in His blessed word of truth.” The most far-reaching result of the Pil- grims' work was the town meeting in- st'tuted by them—a typical pure democracy. From the town meeting grew the consti- tution of the State of Connecticut, which was written in the study of Parson Thomas Hooker. It is claimed that from this in- strument came the germinal ideas of the Constitution of the United States. Virginia It follows, therefore, that every person se ancestry s of natlve stock, stands a good show of having somewhere touched the Majflower passenger list. Further- more, each individual who traces his an- cestry back ten generations will find that, barring intermarriage, he has 3,040 anc tors in the ten generations. If any ono of these has been a Mayflower passenger or the descendant of one, the individual becomes eligible as a Mayflower descend- ant, John Alden has as many as 00 descend ants who are members of the society, while not a member of the Richard More family had applied for membership at the time of the publication of the last souvenir volume of the soclety Perhaps a score of the gers have not over fifty descendants Willlam Brewster and Wil- llam Mulling have many descendants on he rolls of the society, and after them come the descendan of John Howlana, William Bradford, John Till and Richard Warren. From these men b ¢ Sprung many of the notables of > England and other sections of the countr: One of the objects of the soclety Is the gathering and publication and preservatic of additional data about the Mayflower passengers, their history before coming to America, and their lives after settliing at Plymouth. Each member takes a deep pride in searchirg out some new fact per- taining to the Piigrims, and it has stimu- Iated investigations in Europe and America to a wonderiul degiee. the t al congresses of the general soclety these things are much talked about, and made matters of permanent record. There Is also a periodical published several times a year, which gives a list of all the ac- tivities of the various state socletles, the new members admitted, the new facts dis- covered, etc. While it may be dry reading to the outsider it is a publication of in- tense Interest to the Mayflower descendant. It has run through eleven volumes, and these are carefully treasured by members of the soclety. The determination of the Pllgrims to make their history-affecting voyage to Ply- mouth Rock was largely a matter of chance. An Independent church, composed mainly of simple country folk, was formed in 1606 in Scrooby, Notinghamshire. . At its head was John Robinson, the pastor, of whom it was said that It was hard to Judge which was the more dclighted; he In hav- ing such a people, or they in having such a pastor. Willlam Brewster, who postmaster at Scrooby, was a membes so was Willlam Bradford, afterward ernor of the colony at Plymouth, and the historian of the Pilgrims. Persecutions at the hands of the King's officers, followed the organization of the church. One attempt to flee iwas frus- trated, but after a second altempt, the were able to get {p Holland, where the settled at Leyden i 1609. For eleven years they prospered, and their number was in- creased to 1,000 souls. But thelr surround- ings wepe not congenial, and the question of moving to America came up. The cas- ualities of the scas;, the length of the voyage, the miseries of the land, the cru- elty of the savages, the expense of the outfit, the il success of other colonies, and thelr own sad experience reasons urged against golng to America. But the advocates of the venture prevailed, and having declded to where should it be? Some favored Guiana, were mines of goid and whose forehead knocked against the roof of the star, Others favored Virginia; and In due time “Virginia” was decided upon. The proceed- ings that finally ended In the chartering of the Speedwell and afterward the May- flower were undertaken and after many adventures, financial, religious, sea-far- ing—of every kind, December 22, 1620, saw them landed on “Virginla" soll that turned out to be Massachusetts. FREDERICK J. HASKDN. Tomorrow—NEEBVISING THE PHARMA- COPOEIA. wefe g0 somewhere, “whose rich feet Her Oldest Grandchild is Seventy i |Jewish Woman Who Was Born in Russia 115 Years Ago Dies in New York. | Dee. 19.—Born in the elghteenth century, in the province of Kiev, Russia, Mrs. Brayne Makedenskl died at the Jewish Sheltering Home last night at the age of 115 years Mrs. Makedenski had nineteen children, several of whom are still living, and is sur- vived by about 150 descendants, scattered over the world, but most of them living in the United States. The oldest grandchild is 0. He Is Abraham Makedenski of New York. Mrs. Makedenski often spoke of an honor | bestowed upon her by Czar Nicholas [ of Russia, when he gave her a soverelgr seventy-five years ago when her parents kept an inn. The Cgzar stopped at the inn for & few hours one day and was so pleased with his treatment that he gave Mrs. Make- denski a medal. Mrs. Makedenski and her family to America twenty years ago. WHITE SLAVER CONVICTED Mrs. Lillian Dick of Ottawa, Canada i Given Prison Sentence in Utten, N. Y. PHILADELPHIA, moved UTICA, N. Y., Dec. ¥.~In the United States court this afternoon a jury found Mrs. Lilllan Dick of Ottawa, Can., gulty of bringing Into this country for immoral purposes Jennle Vallancourt, & young French girl, who had been & waitress in an Ottawa restaurant. She was sentenced t & year and nine montha imprisonment in Auburn prison and to pay a fine of $35 The woman oame here to testify in an alleged white slave case brought against Albert Dujuay, sald to be the lover of the Vallancourt girl, A further Investigation following & confession by Dujyay, resu’ted in the indictment of Mre, Dick. Dujusy was sentenced to pay a fine of 10 and serve thirty days in the Mt Law- rence county jall, Tho Vallanoourt girl was ordered deported United States Will Intervene Europcan 'Affairs M. Hanotaux Makes This Prediction | in Magazine Article Pub- | know | she did not want to go back to the Torabs | and resisted the officers who tried to lead | careful comparison has satistied him that | 510,000, | tinuea at §2, lished in Paris. PARIS, Foreign Dec. 19.—Former Minister of | Affairs Grablel Hanotaux, in an | article appealing for pubjic support of the ntly organized Franco-American mittee designated to improve the economic | and social relations of the two countries, | and of which he is president, predicts tha the United States, which nolds the balance of power in the Pacific, I8 destined some day to Intervene in the quarrels of the sreat natfous of Europe M. Hanotaux In part says Every clalrvoyant European statesman foresees the probability of American | iract already diseased. | | REICHSRATH AMENDS RULES Austrian Legislative Dody After Continuous Session Sighty-Six Hours, rec com- now now | Arises | ot | VIENNA, Dec. 19.—The Reichsrath rose today after a continuous sitting of eighty six hours and after passing a bill modify- | ing the rules of proccdure which autho president of the chamber to suspend from one to three sittings any deputy in- {sulting him or dlsobeying the rules. The | deputy thus suspended may, however, ap- | peal from the president's dectsion Lo the | | house. The new rules wiil i in foros tor & year. The lengthy sitting of the| Rolchsrath was due to obstruction by tie | members of the Slav unlen In order to| support their demand that the cabinet be reconatruoted. rizes | the Dridge at Chamberlain, PIERRE, 8, D, Deo, 18.-—(Spoctal)— The business men of the towns west of the Missourl river along the line of the Milwaukeo road from Chamberlain to Plerre are again otroulating a petition de- manding & permancnt bridge st Chamber- Ialn, It remain 10 be peen Just what offect thelr petition will have, | througii of 1 Ocey Smead, Mrs.)Martin's daughter. A further hearing will be held on Monday Tho sisters sids by side heavily | velled as always, and robed In fold on fold of black. Sister Mary was mute, but Sister Caroline showed herself the fighter of the family. “I had not seen this woman,” she “for & long time untll she came to Tombs, I knew little of her. We nothing to do with each other. Our tairs are entirely separate.” Squat, broad and almost shapeless, she planted herself in stolia vpposition to the court and the detectives, fighting for time | and public sympathy. When she lifted her vell a face was disclosed, as brown as a | walnut shell and so wrinkled that the | eyes were almost hidden, Mrs. Martin Questions Law. The court allowed Mrs. Martin consid- | erable latitude at first. Mrs.| Martin scemed determined that her sister should not be dragged into the case When Magistrate Cornell annonnced that he would have to hold both the women, trouble began. “I understand,” sald the court, “that the grand jury will sit next Tuesday and you probably will be Indicted.” Mrs. Martin began to question the regu- larity of the proceedings. wanted to under what section of the code the hearing was held. She was informed and was led from the bridge. Then she collupsed. She protested that stood said, the have af She her from the court room. Crylng out hys- terically, sobbing and protesting, she was taken out of the room and back to prison, An ast Orange newsboy whom detec- tives had brought here today, identificd Mrs. Martin as a woman whose handbag he sald he had carrled for her in East Orange, not far from the scene of the tragedy, on November 2. Prosecutor Mott said he regarded as sig- nifieant the discovery that Mrs. Martin had visited “letcher Snead, the long- missing husband of Ocey Snead, during the latter's voluntary exile in ‘St. Catherines, Ontario. Up to the time Sncad's ‘whereabouts be- came known all the members of the fam- ily had asserted, to the best of their be- llef, he was dead. Evidence Said to Be Strong. The prisoners both manifestly dreaded the ordeal. It was known that recent revelations have convinced Prosecutor Mott of Essex county, where Ocey Snead, the young victim of the tragedy, met her death, that he will have no difficulty in securing thelr extradition, This evidence Is largely that which the prosecutor has unearthed in the tin boxes which Mrs. Martin left with the clerk in the Hotel Bayard, where she was arrested. Every document, the prosecutor insists, agthens his conviction that Mrs. Snead was not a sulcide. He lays stress on the fact that not one of the letters supposedly in Oecey Snead's handwriting found among Mrs. Martin's effects had been mailed. All are written fresh notepaper and apparently had littte handled. Mr. Mott declares on been If the note found with the clothing of the bathtub vietim was in her handwriting these letters were not. Convicted Clerk s Expected to Tell| Hope of Clemency May Open Mouths of the Sugar Dock Weighers, NEW YORK, Dec. 19.—Oliver Spitzer, the Williamsburg dock superintendent, and the four checkers, found guilty last night of conspiracy to defraud the government by | urderwelghing sugar fmported by the American Sugar Refining company, were | not sentenced todey. Instead the criminal | branch of the United States circuit court | allowed them freedom under ball untll Januury 8, when they will present argu- ments for a new trial. Spitzer's bail was ralsed from and that of the others 00. $,000 to was con- 1s bellevel the federal attorneys wel- | the stay in sentence, they hope that some of the indicted men might give them valuable on the 1t ne bee information valuation, less outstanding bonds and floating indebtedness, the fare Diamonds—FR ER—16th and Dodge Right off the vines from The as sailing 1'd tumble overboard with glee, And drink myself ashore. ‘er. the your tomato If you could go right out and pick tomatoes own vines, you could make no more delicious than Campbell's .\UllIl finest tomatoes in They are perfect, red-ripe, ‘‘Jerse: sunrise, and put up the same day. Juice. world right near our plant; and grown specially for t are raised omatoes; picked at We strain out all the indi« gestible core-fibre—using only the clear rich And every can is sterilized after sealing, so that it opens as [resh and spicy as the day it was made, There's on Campbell’s you with Campbell’s Soups. tied he returns your money. 21 kinds s nothing to compare with it. 10c a can Insist Any good grocer will supply And if not satis- Just add hot water, bring to a boil, and rrv'(‘.fl Josepn Canmpner Coxrany, Camden ) Look for the red-and-white label The Red C Christmas Stamp This little sticker will be sold all ing the coming holiday season, | Where you can 1 408 Clty Hall. Stand Assoclated Charitie: Bee Bullding, News John Bath, Florist, Boyd Theater. Bee Office, 17th and Farnam, Beaton Drug Co., 16th and Farnam. Crissey Pharmacy, 24th and Lake Milton Darling, 18th and Farn Donahue, Florist, Farnam, 16 and Mrs. Finley, New York Life Bldg. 812 Halnes Drug Store, Farnam near 16th, Kllpatrick's Store, 15th and Douglas. Lifputian Bagaar, 1818 Farnam. Mutthews Dook Store, 16th, near Milton Rogers, 14th and Farnam yer:-Dillon Brug Co., 16th and Farnam ‘en Cent Store, Mr, Dooley, 16th near Douglas. Owl Drug Co., 16th and Howard. Plel Drug Co.,, 18th and Farnun. Mrs. Wm. Berry, 1414 N. 26th St, South {maha. 1, Doug. Sommer Welch Gr Butts Wilke Put a Red Cross st Br & (¥ bver the United States dur- 5 tuber losis prevention. the stamps: 16th, ed Btore, near Capitol and Howard. Harney. 1 Howard. Hare Drag Store. ore, 16th and Douglas. 16th mpd Harney. near War- weiry Store, 16th 14th and 15th cnnel], 16th _and Dodge tore, Loyal Hotel. i6th and Chicago. Douslas. Furnam. 8. Kobn .y h, Farpam, Grozery. ‘m on every Christmas p« '-nm_..m N T TR chance of thus lightening thelr punishment Fatrick Henncssey, a white-hair of the welghing desks and one of the con- | victed men, talked earnestly In court today with Henry L. Stimson, who was heard to | say | I will be pleased to see you In my office.” | In granting Martin said If these the stay of sentence, Judge | men were led to do wrong | the f they are entitled to testif mercy of the courts. They shielding persons who might | have controlled their actions at the risk | that the courts may not take interest the recommendation to mercy Cut Glass—FRENZER Yuletide Cheer for Europeans minds, | efits | the should | infiuence sironger for bel of the not now be risk in| ith and Dodge. Over Seven Million Dollars in Postal Orders Sent Across Atlantic This Month, NEW €0 much YORK, Dee. 10.—Never before has Yuletide money gone across the Atlantic to cheer the people of other lands | as was sent this year, according figures complled sincs Déoember 1, by Post- | master E. M. Morgan. Outgolng steamers | have carrled eway orders amounting te 524,983, Increase of $2,296,1% over the sum sent last year, Nearly $2,000,000 weni to Breat Driian alone, while Iialy's pecple were remem- bered with SLTRIN, In gifta largs end small, In the number of money orders there was a galn of MG over 1N There 1a not the least Ganzer I giving' Chamborlain's Cough Resiedy to chiidren a5 1t contalns ne harmful drus to the | Hi TYPEWRI We have such a collection of real bargains as v kes of writing machine es of all $100 machines i could hefnr(‘, in all the standard m are just as good as new, pri A more suitable or sensible hundred machines in stock; Smith, Densmore, Blickensderfer, etc. Just the thing for machines around $10 to $15. present Not toys, good enough for father or mother, too. Blickensderfer Densmore "a Smith Premier .... Oliver Underwood, on a boy or girl of any but practles not er, Monar Underwood Remington lluyal o -""'5.00 | ever had wachines to §60. r one ington, be fc y i, eheap w:hines, one of 1 wr! CENTRAL Typewriter Exchange 1607 Farnam Street’ |:£LM-P&1 wmeum All R-u-lh Nnu-e-a:d without & sargieal, cperation. .cumu-.m--n- oral anessthotic nwed. CURE GU