THE BEE: OMAHA, THUKSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2S. 1911.
I
11
1-
lJB HAN COMMITS TRAGEDY
Tre3 Herrley Murder. Mr. Anna
Morris tt Hit Home.
HAYES MAKES CONFESSION
s$a m ntworced Wemsm nam He a
Wldewwr, Streets Attaehaaent IX
, , feci ope Btri T.em
' Rclavtloaa Km ta pf arder.
Jted Herrley, W years old. murdered
Jfra. Ann. Morris at hit horn, 2001
North Twentieth street, by thootlnc her
in the breast with a ,44-caJlber revolver.
She) waa 44 years old and the divorced
Brlte of Patrolman Bemuel Morris, who
eoured, a legal separation last May.
Mrs, Morris, despondent because her
children left her, often visited with
Herrley, whose wife is dead, and the
visits were Just as often returned. An
attachment had evidently developed be
tween the two, and It was while Mrs.
Morris was at Herrley't home Tuesday
Jiicht than he tragedy occurred.
Though the deed was committed some
time before midnight It did not become
known until about T o'clock Wednesday
rtnornlng, when Fred H. Herrley, son of
4he murderer, went to plead with his
father to return to his work with the
Omaha street railway company. It was
than that the father In a state of strange
feyaterla took his son Into a room and
pointed to the dead body of the woman
pn thm floor. The son then notified the
fcoiice and Herrley was arrested.
Xfarderer Makes (Aafesalon.
Whan asked by a reporter why he had
kSla4 the woman, Herrley said: "I met
Sfra, Morris about five years ago, when
aha and her children were almost starving
la flat at 20u3 North Twentieth street.
Z bad Bo wife and was making a good
living, so I gave her some money and
told her to get something to eat for her
aelf and children. Well I did this for
earns time and became attached to her.
About three years ago I rented a small
flat at 72Q North Sixteenth street and
turnlahed, Jt for her.
'"Mxa. Morris and I became very
friendly and often visited anch other.
Sometimes I would go to aee her at her
flat and she would also come to visit me.
Xaat night she came to my place and rat
outside talking with friends. I called her
Into the house and she came. Wa had a
long chat and from appearances she had
been drinking. During our talk slio be
came despondent. Sho asked me to kill
her and I would not do It Then she be
came angry and told me if I did not kill
her aha would kill me. Well, it was a
ease of aelf-defenie, to I plugged her."
Believe Ha la Demented.
During his talk Mr. Herrley would, ptep
often to think of what lie wanted vo say.
The police are of tha belief that the old
man la either a heavy drlnkir or ele he
la unbalanced. His appearance and tuk
would bear out to tome ex. em that the
latter case would be thn logical on.
A thorough investigation of tha eat It
Jbelna made by detectives and by Cap
tain of Detectives Savage. Mr. Savage Is
of tha belief that the man la demented.
From what has been learned not a per
son heard the shootinng. The police 'have
learned that two shota were fired. The
first one, according to tha murdered,
truck tha woman in the breast and the
second one went through the door and
entered tha hall opposite.
Tha body was taken In charge by tha
Coroner and an Inquest will probably be
bald Thursday afternoon.
Eemarried After
Forty Years Spent
Happily Together
With 140 relatives present to make the
' occasion a memorable one In the history
of their lives, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Corliss
celebrated their fortieth wedding anniver
sary Tuesday evening at their home, SOU
South Twenty-fourth street. '
They were united a second time in mar
riage by Rev. E. E. Hosman. Mrs. P. B.
Hopper acted as bridesmaid, which service
she performed forty years ago before at
tha quiet little wedding in Wabash, On
tario, Canada. Prayers were offered tip
by Rev. E. Astor of Waterloo, Neb.
Miss Mary Swanson played a number of
harp selections and the Pioneer quartet
furnished tha vocal numbers. Tha house
waa beautifully decorated in rtd and
white streamers and red and white carna.
tiont.
For year after their marriage they
lived In a little log cabin in the heart of
the wilderness. They came to Omaha in
1871 and five years later Mr. Corliss wss
elected county commissioner, which posi
tion he held for nine years. A lew years
later he founded the Waterloo Creamery
company, one "of the largest in the state.
Five years ago ha retired from active
business.
The out-of-town guests present were
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bliss, Mitchell, 6. D.;
Mr. W. T. Hamilton. Kansas City, Mo.;
Mlsa Ethel Hamilton. Kansas City, Mo.;
Claire Hopkins. St. Louis. Mo.; Mr. and
A Mr. William Kerr. Central City, Neb.;
TMr. and Mrs. E. D. Cooper, Auburn. Neb.;
Mrs. John Wills. Dee Moines. Ia.; Mr. and
Mr. Frank Whltmore. Valley, Neo.; Rev.
and Mrs. E. Astor, Waterloo, Neb.; Miss
Francee Astor, Waterloo, Neb.; Mr.
and Mrs. J. C Robinson, Waterloo. Neb.;
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Johnson, Waterloo,
Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. D. Q. H:iir, Watt-r-.
loo. Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. 8. U Hopper.
Neola, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs D. D. McLean,
Elkhorn, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. George
prexel. Elk City. Neb.
DAN CUPID BRINGS MAID
FROM SCOTLAND TO MARRY
Coming all the way from far Edinburgh.
Scotland, to Omaha under the caretu'.
guidance of little Danny Cupid to be mar
ried Wednesday evening to her sweetheart
waa the climax of a pretty little romance
In which Miss Catherine McDonald and
Walter F. Howes played the leading
parts. The marriage ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Charles W. tSavldge at
the home of the groom's brother, Oeorge
Howea. 804 South Twenty-eighth strset.
In fact, credit for the marriage here
last night might be given to A. King,
manager of the grocery of Hsyder.s'
store. A year ago while In London Mr.
King met the two Howes brothers aril
Wss asked by them about America. He
told In glowing terms of the chances
here for young men which led to 'heir
arriving In New York about three months
. later. They came en to Omaha, where
they have made their home since. Oeorge
was married before coming over and
his wife arrived In Omaha last week wttt
the new Mrs. Hones. Mrs. Walter
Howes la a violinist, having appeared In
publle In Scotland a number of times and
having won there gold medals for singing.
Key to the Situation ee Advertising.
i
Backache
1 It oaly mm of many symptoms which some women en
dure through weakness or displeoemesil of. the womanly
organs. Mrs. Lixsie White of Memphis, Tcnn. , wrote
Dr. R. V. Pierce, as follows t
At times I was hardly able to be on nay foot.
I believe I bed every pain and ache a wooseat
could have. Had a very bad ease. Internal
organs were very mack) diseased and any beck
was very weak. I so (Tared great deal with
oervoas headaches, la feet. I suffered aU over.
Tbie wet my condition when I wrote to yow for
advice. After taking year " Favorite Prescript '
tioo ' for about three as oaths ean aay that any
health was never better."
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
It a positive cure for weakness and disease of the feminine orgenism. It alleys
inflammation, hesls ulceration and soothes pain. Tones and builds op the nerves.
Do not permit a dishonest dealer to substitute for this medicine which has
record of 40 years of cures. " No, thank you, I want what I ask for."
On Pierce's Plemtmml PtlltU Imdtrot mil4 ostmrul mowl mortrntrnt eaw a shy
HERO PULLS BOY FROM DEATH
He Then Modestly Seeki Seclusion
from an Admiring Throng.
RISKS LIFE IN FRONT OF AUTO
J. W. McClellan, St. Lonla Traveltma
Salesman, Caasea Crowd to Hold
Ita Breath When He Per
ferns Brave Deed.
Darting out from a horror-stricken
crowd J. W. McClellan. a traveling sales
man for a Bt. Louis firm, flung himself
in front of a swiftly moving automobile
at Douglas and Sixteenth streets shortly
after 11 o'clock Wednesday morning and
draggsd 14-year-old Ernest Walsh of Ben
son from what teemed certain death.
The brave rescuer upon taking the lad
safsly out of danger brushed off his
clothing, wiped the blood from his arm
where the mud guard of the machine had
struck him. and walked calmly to the
Millard hotel, anxiously avoiding ths
crowd which was bent upon reminding
him that he waa a hero.
Wee Crossing- Street.
Toung Walsh had Just stepped from the
Brandels store and attempted to cross
the street to the Fry shoe store, falling
to notice the heavy touring car approach
ing. The chauffeur turned the corner
suddenly and the lad stood within a few
feet of the oncoming machine. Scores of
people held their breaths, expecting to
see the lifeless form of the lad hurled to
the pavement, when McClellan rushed
from the sidewalk and shoved the lad
out of the automobile's path. At he
moved the mud guard struck him on ths
arm, knocking him to the grounJ. He
waa not seriously Injured, and as soon a
he regained his feet he disappeared, re
fusing to tell even his name. An. employe
of the Millard who witnessed the Incident
recognised him and announced his iden
tity. The driver of the auto did not stop
to see what damage had been done.
Toung Walsh it the ton of a carpenter
in the employ of the Burlington railroad.
When you have anytclng for tale or
exchange advertise it in The Bee Want
Ad columns and get quick results.
teel Prices Advaa.ee.
NEW (YORK, Sept. r. The common
stock of the United States Steel corpora
tion at the opening of the stock ex
change thlt morning opened at 69H&63.
an advance of IH points over tha close
of last night The first sale waa for
18,000 shares. The tteel preferred opened
at an advance of 24 pomtt.
Dr. Lyon'
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
cleanses, preserves and beau
tifies the teeth and imparts
purity and fragrance to the
Dreath. Mothers should teach
the little ones its daily use.
Terry Tackett Dies
at Police Station
Terry J. Tackett. a hostler, being held
in the city Jail to recover from a severe
attack of delirium tremens, was found
dead In hit cell Wednesday morning when
an attendant went to see htm. Letters
In the dead man's pockets indicate he hat
relatives in Webster City, Ia.
Tackett was taken from the Hall
Moore stsbles, 2868 Farnsm street, where
he worked, and placed In Jail Sept. 28.
When the attendant went to his cell
Wednesday the man apparently was
asleep. When a hand waa laid on his
shoulder he fell off his chair. He had
been dead for hours.
An rgsly Gash
should be cAvered with clean bandages
saturated with Bucklen'a Arnica Salve.
Heals burns, wounds, sores, piles. 2Sc.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Dane's Life Dream
Remains Unrealized
Having made hit fortune and desiring
to spend hit declining years in hit native
country, Denmark, J Petersen converted
his property Into cash, gathered up his
belongings and started on the long Jour
ney from Rawlins, Wyo. His dream of
yaaxa ended when he reached Omaha.
While en route he stopped at the Murray
hotel, where he waa found dead at 7
o'clock Wednesday morning. Petersen is
believed to have blown out the gat. He
waa being accompanied by his sister.
Mrs. Carsen Larson, and her daughter,
Christine Larson. They will probablj
continue to Denmark with the body.
"BETTER TTJR MEN, "WOMEN" AND CHILDREN THAN CASTOR OIL,
SAi.T3.OR FILU.AS IT i WHITENS AND CUANSES THE SYSTEM MORE EFFiClENTLT AK&
tt FAJt MORE rtXASAKT TO TAKE.
- - . - -a mm at a (I I'll r- B ga nasal
IS THE IDEAL r AJVULY LAAA live, as
IT GIVES SATISFACTION TO ALL, IS
ALWAYS BENEFICIAL IN ITS EFFECTS
AND PERFECTLY SAFE AT ALL TIMES.
jmE33Z!3SSE-
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
In the Clrcfa,
pneveruPacitage of tho Genuine.
'
AU REUAUX DRUGGISTS SELL THE ORIGINAL AND
GENUINE WHEN CALLED FOR, ALTHOUGH THEY COULD
MAKE A LARGER PROFIT BY SELLING INFERIOR PREPARA
HONS. YET THEY PREFER TO SELL THE GENUINE. BECAUSE
IT IS RIGHT TO DO SO AND FOR THE GOOD OF THEIR
CUSTOMER! WHEN IN NEED Of MEDICINES, SUCH
DRUGGISTS ARE THE ONES TO DEAL WITH. AS YOUR
lift OR HEALTH MAY AT SOME TIME DEPEND UPON
THEIR SKILL AND RELIABILITY
WHEN BUYING
PRINTED STRAIGHT ACROSS, NEAR THE BOTTOM. AND W
THE CIRCLE.NEAR THE TOP OF EVERY PACKACE.OF THE
GENUINE. ONE SIZE ONLY. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING
DRUGGISTS. REGULAR PRICE SO. PER BOTTli,
SYRUP OF FinS AND EIIXIR OF SFNNA IS THE ONLY PERFECT FAMILY LAXATIVE,
BECAUSfc IT IS THE ONE RLMtDY WHICH ACTS IN A NATURAL, STRENGTHENING WAY
AND CLEANSES THE SYSTEM, WITHOUT UNPLEASANT AFTER-EFFECTS AND WITHOUT
IRRITATING, DEBILITATING OR GRIPING, AND THEREFORE DOES NOT INTERFERE W ANY
WAY WITH BUSINESS OR PLEASURE. IT IS RECOMMENDED BY MILLIONS OF WELL.
INFORMED FAMILIES, WHO KNOW OF ITS VALUE FROM PERSONAL USE. TO GET ITS
BENEFICIAL EFFECTS ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE; MANUFACTURED BY THE
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
TO
1NSKH i !
G-CoTrrxTO till rll"lll! i 1
jseiNT. o i.comol I jijlj't
swiuAt comrmnoi, M 4
crSvg.y1ilig''''
MINIATLIDE rKTUU
or rACKAca-
e m mm
Y
OST-High Grade Furs
EXPERT REMODELING
Corner 20th and Fern am. Telephone) Douglas 3O40.
5c
Host Popular Bread Today
Tip Top bread to by far the biggest teller
in Omaha. South Omaha and Council Blufra
today. Wlu our Immense plant and dellv
ery system, no grocer is allowed to offer
ll (or aaJe except when absolutely free.
Tip Top bread la beinc Imitated In
f -m of package not In uUty.
Dread ... 5c at all grocer
U. P. STEAM BAKING COMPANY
The Special Satisfaction
in buying your clothes here is in
knowing in advance that you're going
to get good fabrics, good style, per
fect tailoring and a dollar and a half's
worth of valiie for every
dollar you pay.
It's principally a matter of
try on here a front, side and
back view in the mirror usually
settles the question.
$12 to $40
PER SUIT
Overcoats $15 up
Slip-Ons $5 up
Mm
Sr .PrSTT M TT m J
(St
A Broom is a Necessity
in every household, why not have the best?
You'll have it and save money and strength
if you get a broom that outlasts any ordin
ary broom two to one, and sweeps easier
LITTII POILY
The broom corn is
selected from the flower
of each season's crop
or feather - lightness,
toughness and uni
formity. The handles
are several ounces
lighter than those of
any ordinary broom,
and will not stick to your
hands because of the
improved
finish used only on the
Little Polly.
Every Little Polly is
as good as the first and
seems better than the
last. Used once you
could never get along
with any other make.
You may think now that
brooms are , all alike.
Try one Little Polly and
you'll know different.
Name On Every Broom
The name Little Polly is printed
lengthwise of the handle on every
broom. Look for it. Ask for itl
Take no other. You can't tret a
better broom for your
money, whatever you
omy to pay less.
If your grocer hasn't these broom,
write direct to us and we will tell yon
where you can get them.
Harrah & Stewart Mfg. Co.
De Main Jow
To North Pacific Coast
$H).00
One way second class colonist tickets
on sale daily Septernber 15th to Octo
ber 15th via the new steel trail of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
and
Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound Rys,
F. A. NASH,
Gnral Western Agent
Tickets, 1524 Farnam Street, Omahi, Nebraska
Reliable Furs at Reaoonablo Prices
Largest selection and best values In fur Bets and coat to be found
In Omaha, It will cost you nothing to look and will surely sat you
money. Coma and see us we will prove It to you.
H. E. HIJQERMANISJ
FURRIER
No. 9 Continental Block. N. . Cor. ISLh and Dong lea Stav
Take Elevator to Bacon d Floor. Omaha, Neb.
The Bee for All the to
T't-Bar Omnhn I-tara-ea aTrcrst
BooRlovers' Conteot
WDEEL TTTYrtE
TCQS $8,9J
1
V s I llll
are. 4 Thursday, asptsnibsr J, 19ii.
What Book Does This Picture Represent?
T1U i
Author n w
Tour Nam
Street and Number
City or Town
"fi nt aumor or oooa ana mti coupon ana picture. Send
i . m . .
n coupon unui finish of the contest It announced. Each picture rspreeants II
yuT"not tcene or character. Cataloguea containing i.000 names
en which all puasle plctursa are haaad the eataloue used 6y the eentest
18 "te"" " Bun Office at The Bse for It eints; by wall 0
Rulee of the Contest
All HM aie ellftMe e sour this toatMt rampt employes of tbs Omtas Bs as
Bulbars mt tsolr Umlllas. Etch ir, tot MTntr-!l uttt, tbra will b rvMlwad la
Tb Bos s slotur wktcb will rvprooat ths nm of a book. Banana sack victim tsars
U ss s Mask lor Uw oonusunt to nil In tho tltlo at tko book.
Ctat out both tho oloturo aa tho bit ak aa till Is tko aamo aad author of tko book
es4 a4s row aan aa4 aaonoo sootly sad plalaly la tho opac prerldo.
No roeuietlons will bo plaood on tho irajr In Vhlch anowara to tho ploturos saaf bo so
auras. Book pletara roprooaats oalr soo Utlo ot Do book. It yoa an not aura or a tltls
and with to aand la Bora tkta ana antwar to oarh plcturo, rou Btr do ao. BUT NOT
KORB THAN invB 'SWRt TO ANT ONE PICTURE WILL BE PERMITTED. If
eorraot aoairara will not bo eountod aeainat contestants II eorroot anawar la alto Un.
Mars tkaa sas tut war akonld not bo pat aa tha aama coupon. Extra eoupoaa aasuM bo
tad for extra answers. All aaawora ta tko aama number should be kept together whaa
aendlae ks tko set. Only oaa Hat taay be sabnltted by ana coouetaat. tkouah aay Uat stay
her (It aatwara to eaek puttie.
The number of ooupena uaod asewers rlras mutt be plalaly written, aa the eutillo si
each SET aubBlUaa. but da sot write each Information on tho wrapper.
Vi'alle not aboolutely aooeaaary. It I deeirable that the pictures aheuld 'iu aaeh aaaa
be neat la with tha aatwara, la a rear that ail aaewara fee uailora. Additleaal pictures
aad ooupoas may be obtained at the of floe ot The Bee by mell or la peraoa.
Whoa yoa have all aoTonty-flTa plctesae, fatten them toseiher la s FLAT paeaaa and
brlss or mall them to The Omtha Ban. aadraaxd to Boeklorora' Coatoet Editor. Ptliaa
will ba swarded ta ths eooteeuata sandlst is the lirfeet somber si oorreet seiutlans. Is
ereat ot two or mors persons airing tha aamo number of oorreet eoluttooa, the peraoa
atlng the smaller number of aatra coupons la hit set ot antwere will bo declared wtnaer. la
event of two persone herlne the aamo a amber oorreet end uelns the same number at earn.
Boot, ths peraoa whose est of aaewes Is moot oeatly prepared, la the aplaloa of the full
Judging eommlttae, will reeeive the lint prlte.
Only oaa Hat of aatwara mty be submitted by a eontetUat aid only sua prise trill be
swarded to one fatally at oaa addrees.
The use of the ooupons la sot obligatory upon tha eentasUat, and an aaawer stay ba
a emitted lu aay laslble manner the ooateatant may eeleot.
Awards will be mads strictly aeoording ta the merit of aaeh separata Uat.
The at no of store tkaa ens peraoa mutt not be written upon any one coupon.
The awarda will be made by the Coatoet Editor sad a seauBlttes at waU-hBowa atu
sens, whose aamaa will ba announced later
-ie eontest la limited to tha following territory: Nebraska, Wyoming, that portlaa ot
lows watt ot bet not Including Das atotaes, and that aectios of south Dakota knows at
the Black Hills DlatrLot.
FIRST PRIZE JgR.
White Steamer Automobile
A R-ptssenrer 111 Model White Steamer Touring; Car dorlest. amokelsse
and noiseless. No cranking no shifting; of gears; any desired speed. White
Steamer sales increase each succeeding- year. Has practically an endorsement
of the United States government, which owns and operatea more White
Steamers thsn all other cars combined. Richly upholstered, beautifully fin
lshed. unlimited power, controlled speed. Tttla oar will be exhibited, in Omaha
at ProuaMBtoada, lath aaa Kejaey Bta.
OPrAMn PDT717 Value
UeWfVUelll ei IKlLiU
31,250
In the soft, aerot-trople, climatic tone, extend
ing north from San Diego to Bhssta County, Cali
fornia, Use Tehama oounty. In which la altuated
thla beautiful little 10-acre ranch near the town
ef Red Bluff. Thla It fruit land of a very high
order and la part of the celebrated Lutheran col
ony which had Its inception with an Omaha
clergyman. Literature describing thlt property
may be teen at the office of TSOWBSIDOX-BOX.
TEB CO ta the City Vetioaal Bank Building,
Omaha.
THIRD PRIZE 'ou5
The magnificent, fancy walnut
AVTO OBAIO FTjATSaWlPXAIlo which noth
ing can excel. No other player-piano hat In
the abaolute the "human touch" ao desired by
a musical ear and ao prised by the manufac
turers. Thlt Inttrument will be exhibited. e
plained and olayed for anyone who wishes to
ae It in the war rooms on the third floor of
THE BENNETT CO.
Ralston it to be a manufacturing city. They
nave a tin or art wiri-i ih. r.a. n rmoi.
Ufacturlng Co., the Rogere Motor Car Co., and ESzi33
Howard Btove works. Every thina dealr- UliJiJii
to comfortable living mar be found there.
business atreets The Bee
business lot
lnTTTiWTT nYrrr Vai...
rillJli I II r If I l.Y. aassnm
- " e-Bm-ey g.Q LC:.:, Timj.it -j,
r a- ir-i-ti
the Howard Stove
able to comfortable
On one of the main
naa selected ita fourth prlie a
"i euiB luuia at eioa
.6x100
FIFTH PRIZE, Value $225
In the tame town and with the tame protpset ef advancement. The He
Baa aelected a residence lot SOU 10 ft., end valued at Baas. ,
mn.Vi!ton .on tna only tnteruban trolley Una running out of Omaha and
within forty minutes of the Omaha postofi'Ice.
2rritJnrorm,,lon about this property at the office of the aVAXBTOaT
TOWKBIT COaCPAjTY. 806 .oath iVta at; Omaha. aa.uT
SIXTH, SEVENTH AND EIGHTH PRIZES
Thla Ingenious encyclopedia, which la a develop,
msnt rather than invention, haa bealdsa ita con
veniences the value of hundred of ediier man
tally equipped to make one of the greatest ency
clopedias ever complied. One of the strongest
recommendations for this work la that it It from
z.BOMa.e.Aw. relltVbU house f fUOU.
m 5?, oll,si of ew York, London, Dublin
Tht ...i..i. . -" utiwia, wnicn waa founded In Hit.
be aZn a ?h- oStSi flr? evolum.a. which la valued at $ a lit. may
a at th Omaha office ef W. A. BtUenbaugh m Co, 1814 at, aCary'a Awe.
NINTH AND TENTH PRIZES
y-iour volume cloth bon
made especially for chil
simple language and it
hundreds of colored pli
qviippea encyclope'lls
olcea of VT. A. klU
ef Knowled
et. Thl
tk
Tr.. w-jra. written in iimpit mrt
IU1 1. mi.M snimnieB fltll tC rtntV ar .a. . . . .. .
lundrad. nf SniAViWiT ..r . .. .Zf. " I . lo. Dro eoueeuoii. Tnere are
.llVUBtlUB 111 VI
"Book
at lis
in
"wonder bok'
This U fully
" ; w- as wibsuh ma Willis.
iMABaM i7nm'Ly-- t e Oman
FORTY-FIVE CASH PMZES
Five Prizes of $10. Ten Prizes of $5. Ten Prizes of $2
Twenty Prizes of $1.
H WATCH TOR TILE DAILY PICTURE IN THE BEE.
i en
fi