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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1913)
3 Nebraska Nebraska. Nebraska, JOHX A. SWAXKOX, Pro YVM. h. IIOLZMAX, Trens. THE BKK: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, M) EM15P.K , VJU JAY O'HERNUUT OF PRISON Governor Releases " Convicted Mur derer on Furlough. PAROLE DENIED BY THE BOARD Mnch Comment Over .o1lon of Krp ntlxf When Law Mukr No Pro Ttlon for Uclcnur of l"rl onrr In Thin Manner. 'Prom a Staff CorresixMideiit.) MNCOIitf. Nb Nov. 4.-Srclal.)-A rport from tlio warden of the state pern", tcntiary how that thcr arc 3S pris oners In the Institution at thn time bf the report, October CI. . At the date of the laat report, September SO, tlicro were 360. Durlnn the month twenty-five were let out on parole .four on furlough anl one remanded. Of the number 259 aro white males, seventy-three negro males and one Astatic male. There are two negro females and one white female In the Institution. Of the "paroled" prisoners It Is Inter esting to note that of the number one of them Is Jay O'Herne. who killed an Omaha saloonkeeper and was sent to the pen In September, WW, for a llf- ren tenee. About a week or so bro Inquiries made to the pardon board rosardliiB O'Herno were met with the Informntlot that he had not been punloned" or "paroled." Hut It Bcems that tho kov einor. on recommendation of the prison physician, save him n "furlough" on tho Krounds that ho had an aggravated can of tuberculosis and tt Is understood h lias left the state. Another convict who has been "fur louRhed" Is (Jeorfio Johnson or Imcaster county, convicted pf assaultltifr a young telephone Blrl In Uncoln and Riven n twelve-year sentence, tt Is also Riven out that he was suffering from tuber culosis and had left the state. Regarding the furlough given O'Herno, 5ovemor Morehead stated this afternoon that while their was no authority In law for giving a prlroner a furlough, he had granted It because he thought It the best thing to do under the circumstances. "but." paid the goernor. "If It Isn't all right I will recall It." There Is considerable comment over tho .matter and much wonder why O'tlertie should have been given a furlough by the governor after being denied a parole by tho pardon board and the matter be kept a secret until dlslosed bv the report of the warden of the penitentiary, antff ? .1 rm Ilnnk tirnittril Chnrlrr. The Nebraska State bank of Norfolk has bean granted a charter by tho state banking board. The capital of the bank Is given as JW.OOO and the officers are iQ. 1). llutterfleld, president: Henry Mohr. vice president, ahd W. 1 iosnn, cashier. Ittrem IIHrKn'r. (Jovernor Morehead has appointed the following delegates to the National River and Harbors convention, which will be held li Slouv City No ember 32: C J. O'Conor. Homer. H. 1'. Shtimway. Wake flold; H. C. VanDusen, Kennard; Mark Murray, Pender; M. r. Knyart. Tekahnm II n ml a Xnt I'nsaeit On. Auditor W. 15. Howard has notified D. 1 Jonvcnat. an attorney . at Atkinson, that the sewer bonds received for regis tration yesterday ennnot be registered because there was not four full weeks given of tho election prior to Its being held, j Ho also calls his attention to an amendment mnde by senate file 402, which covers chapter , pago 33, of the general laws of 1907 relative to tho matter which It will pay a town contemplating voting bonds to look up. ; ABSTRACT oFLANDS TO BE ' FURNISHED STATE AUDITOR I il'rom a Staff Correspondent.! I lil.VCOT.N, Nov. 4.-(Speclal.)-The law provides that not later than December 15, the different land offices shall be re quired to furnish an nbstract of all lands which have been proven up on nnd sub ject to taxation. This comes Just at a, time when the land offices nro busy and results In considerable delay, so that It Is well along toward tho last of January before reports are received by tho oud Idor. Desiring to get these reports In on time Auditor Howhfil has been In correspond ence with the different land offices with tho result that special clerks have been selected, who will make the list and for- Clogged Nostrils'Open at Once, Head Colds and Catarrh Vanish In One Minute Your Stuffy Nose and Head Clears, Sneez ing and Nose Running Cease, Dull Headache Goes. Try "Rly's Cream Balm.1' Get a sma'l bottle anyway. Just to try It Apply a little In the nostrils and In stantly your clogged nose nnd stopped up air passages of the head will open: you will breathe freely; dullness and headache disappear. By morning! the catarrh, cold-ln-head or catarrhalsor throatj will be gone, Krid such misery now! Get the sma'l Lottie of "KIj'h Cream Halm" at any drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm dissolves by tho heat of the nostrils; penetrates nnd heals tho inflamed, swol len nlombrnne which lines the nose, head and throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty. dlicharges and a.feellng of cleans ing, toothing relief comes Immediately. Don't lay awake tonight strugglng for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with its running nose, foul nucouB dropping Into the throat, and raw dryness Is distressing but truly needlecs. Put your faith, Just once In "Ely's Cream Halm" and your cold ,or catarrh will surely disappear, Advertisement ward It to the state auditor, so that there will be no delay and Inconvenience heretofore. Tallowing am the names ( those who will look after the work at the different places: K Olson, receiver fulted States land officii, Valentine. Neb., Charles V. Shedd. registrar. ('tilted States land office. Un coln. Neb. ; Ira 1 . Hare, receiver. United States land office. North Platte. Neb., It. K. Sturde'-ant. O'Neill. Neb.; nruco Wilcox. Alliance. Neb Miss Lucy Palmer Wlnnebafco, Neb. Miss Kmma M. Scott, Broken Bow. Neb . Miss Sara K Fuller, ilacey. Neb. Some Great Hogs Raised by Toelle1 WBST POINT. Neb.. No . t. (Special i Herman Toelle. the thoroughbred luroe Jersey hog breeder, not only broke all ! records of the Cuming county mar ket last week, hut also that of South 1 Omaha an well, when he marketed twenty-six head of hogs, twenty of which averaged 611 pounds. Two of the largest weighed TTO and Too pounds, respectively. These hogs were long yearlings and .'-year-olds. Wonicl Ollvcrlus. fatter of Krank II. Ollverlus. a shoo merchant In West Point. Is seriously ill. Mr. Ollverlus Is a pioneer settler, one of the moat prominent mem bers of tho Polish colony In Cuming county. Tho Jubilee, consequent upon the Con stantlnlan celebration, universal In tin Cnthollo church, cajne to a closo in West Point Sunday. The church was filled during ever' function, nearly 1,000 com municants being present during the Jubi lee. Dean Itueslng had charge of the ceremonies performed. Wonld Iteloentc Cuunty Meat. SCOTT S HhUFK, Neb., Nov. -(Special.) Petitions are In circulation nuking the county commits tonem 0 cau R clal eleotbn for the relocation of tho county seat. GOOD FOR CHILDREN Pure, beneficial, pleawnt often preventing $erious illncsie. LUDEN'S "IS"?1-Cough Drops "GiVE QUICK RELIEF" from couRhi. colds and tliroit main. Equally good for grown up. Sold c cry where in the yellow package 5c. fKi)NiuecI MM MMlUtleil ! Will Not Join Firemen in the Demand Made Walkira Pounding to Pieces on Shore GALVESTON. Tex., Nov. l.-S. O, 8. signals were received here today from the yacht Walklva tf. with a crew of thirty-two men,- bound from New Orleans to Tamplco, Indicating the vessel was pounding to pieces on the shore near Aranzaa Pass. The tug Senator Bailey has gono to the rescue. The yacht Is tho property of the. Huas trea Petroleum company and was for merly owned In New York by U Hark ness. The Senator Bailey should reach tho vessel two hours after leaving here. CHICAGO. Nov. 4 The order of Kali road Conductors and the Brotherhood of Hallway Trainmen of nil the western rouds will not Join the flrcmun nnd en. glnemen In a demand for Increases in wnges, according to -A. V. Whitney, vice president of tho trainmen. "The matter of Increased pa whs not taken up," said Vice President Whitney InBt night, following the conclusion hero yesterday of a tntetlng of tho conductois and trainmen. "If nnv such demand Is made later It will not be the result of this meeting. In fact, t do not Ixilove there will bo any such demand." Knglnemcn and firemen will meet here next Monday to consider wnge demands. BaHroad officials arc said to have given notice that any request for more pay wilt ho met by a counter demand for n decrease. With the two demands, railroad officials I say they are then willing to submit the entire matter to at (titration. Missouri DanUrri Would Consolidate ItANSAB CITY, Nov. 4. Proposed con solidation of Groups Four, Five nnd Nino of the Missouri . Bankers' association In one organization to be known as Group Four was one of the principal topics dis cussed at the annual meeting of the as sociation here today. Two hundred bank, era and guests attended. To Dissolve the Union of stomach, liver nnd kidney troubles and cure blllotunoss and malaria, take lilec trlo Bitters. Guaranteed. Only COe. For sale by your druggist. Advertisement. Body May Be That of Mrs, Mary Louissa POTTSVILI.E, Pa.. Nov. 4.-With her head and chest crushed, a woman be lieved by the police to be Mrs Man Ioulssa of St. Clair, wns found dend today In- trie outskirts of Pottsvllle. Mrs. Louissa disappeared about two weeks ago and her 12-year-old daughter ci rated a stir when she reported to tho police that her father had thrown her mother down a mine. The mine was searched In vain. A week ago the husband, Michael Loul.ssa, disappeared, leaving four small children. The description of Mrs. Ixwlssa tallies with that of the murdered woman. Welcome, Nebraska Teachers rjTHE West's largest wearing apparel establishment invites you B to inspect a most complete showing of Beautiful Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists and Furs. The season's authoritative styles from fartmott fath'ton sources an'aU you hrre. VUit thit mof modern store whether you wi$h to buy or not. Afaka yourtelf at home here. Meet your frtendt here. Extraordinary Sale of TAILORED SUITS Hundreds 0f tiiiirnilng suits will lo coptionnl opportunity to puniuiRo htnu Women's up to $25.00 SUITS $151 Wednesday wo placo on sulo st'Vernl hun dred high grndo tail ored stills. Hnmlxomn now weaves, tho senson'n popular color In n wido rnngo of models. I'p to $21.00 suim on pnlo Wedii"Bdn nt. ... 15.00 plnted on sale Wednesday. An ox erndo suits at n fraction of thotr value. Women's SUITS up to $bU.UU An extraordinary of fer of finest suits, m n d o of Imported duvet no, fnlllo do lalne, brocaded, finest serges nnd fancy materials. Our regular $:tC, $:!0.50, $U and $50 val ues. On sale Wednesday nt S2'1.75 $241 Distinguished Autumn Coats Tlie largest sliowlni; of stylish coats for Women nnd Misses. WoTonn COATS up to $25.00 run Think of tlioosluK I fcU" from more than "ft YJ J . distinct styles nt this T price. All aro newest materials. Clev erly designed and perfectly tailored In ovory detail. Theso coats nro worth much moro than tho prlro wo quote Wednesday S15.00 Special Xntlco to Tenchcr This Women's COATS up to $32.50 $251 These hlKh class ntuh- n lug coats aro mudo nf fltm Imtlnrtml tun. lerlals such as duvotyne, chlnchlllH, plush, Persian cloth and exclusive fancy mixtures. Newest mld-scasnn models, extreme values up to $:i'J.50. Kail and winter coats 825.00 storo will honor your salary warrants at their face value. I' ASCI X A T in; SlIiK DHKSSKM $12.50 TO $S15.0 SwlvOM. I . J 1 J. L JWJ J J J J J ' J J. M. Ml It K COHHKtT APPAR1-;!, FOR MEN AND WOMEN. U T I FlllH, ltraT AT KVKKV I'ltlCK, m 1 lilSJi.U'llllBillil' Jgl""-'" Complain nf llntrn. WASIIINQTOK. . C, Nov. 4.-(tiieclal rrelegram.) The Plymouth Clay Product company. Fort Dodge, la., has filed com plaint with the Interstate C'ommorcn commisnlon against the Fort Dodgo, lies Moines and Southern railway corporation et al. that the rate assessed on sewor pipes shipped from Fort Dodgo to lllwn blk, Minn., were unjust and unreason able nnd asked repartition of the unlaw ful charges. Mnny liny Certificates. HllVHn OHUrciv, Neb., Nov t, -(Hpe clal ) Hllver Creek lias sold more' Lin coln Il!giway certificates unsolicited than all the rest of Merrick county. Tills For the Convenience of Teachers A largo niul attractive committee room and special rest room for Visiting Teachers hat? been established on our 'M floor. Tho room is exclusively for the use of teachers and will bo freely at their disposnl at auy time. A maid will he in attencmnee. BRANDEIS STORES fact was brought out nt the highway dedication meeting Saturday. I (ilvrn I, en ve nf Abai-ncr. nUUND, Neb., Nov 4.--(SeClal ) The Hoard of Education at n recent meeting granted the teachers of th Krlend sschool leave .of absence to nt tcml the full session of the State Teach ers' association. The district pays the car fare of all teachers attending the meeting and regular salary for the time lost. A LITTLE over 3 weeks ago we announced this co-operative sale. To-day almost one third of these pianos have been sold. We told you then that co-operation was power. This has been fully proved by the instantaneous success of this sale. The success of this sale was assured, however, from the hour it opened its success lying in the one fact thatthepianos which are being sold throughitareworthaof morenone than they are selling for that they arebeing offered on the easiest sort of terms and that the co-operative purchasers are given innumerable privi leges and advantages which absolutely safeguard their investment. The advantages you obtain through buying a player-piano on this co-operative plan We want to make these so plain to you that there cannot be the least chance for a misunderstanding. The first and most important advantage is, these player-pianos sell regularly at an average price of five hundred and fifty dollars each. This co-operative prise is a uniform price of three hundred and ninety-five dollars each. Next nlaver-nianos such as these are nsnallv sold upon payments of thirty-five to fifty dollars cash ana nneen to twentv aonars a montn. mm r anos Under the usual plan of selling, interest is charged fcr the time taken, when a player-piano is sold on payments. UNi - Next the regular method of selling player-pianos does not include any special privileges other tnan giving tne customer a player-bench and prob- aoiy a lew roils or music. Your piano or player-piano will be delivered immediately upon receipt of the 5 dollar initial payment. Make your selection at once. Our co-operative terms are, five dol lars as an initial payment, then only two dollars a week. Under thin co-operative plau, there in no Interest to be addod to the price three hundred and nlnoty-flve dollars. Our co-operative plan not only includes a player bench and nine rolls of music your own selection but A five-year .guarantee the same as on the piano. C Privilege of returning the Instrument within thirty days and "getting your money back. " Privilege of exchanging for another player-piano at auy time within one year. And the voluntary cancellation of all unpaid payment in the event of death. 15L f r1 mi m lrigit 191? fj Stone &. McOarrlcu Inc Brief paragraphs which tell whole co-operative plan First. You get a piano which is worth and sells regularly at throo hundred and fifty dollars, for two hundred and forty-eight dollars and seventy-five cents, saving you at tha outiwt one hundred and one dollar aud twenty-five cents. Second. When you finish palng for your piano, f bought In the usual way, you still owe from twenty-five to thirty-five dollars interest. Through this co-operative plan, when you have paid your two hundred and forty-eight dollars and seventy-five cents, vou have finished paying. There are no further payments to be made, either on ac count of interest or for any other reason. Third. Instead of paying twenty to twenty-five doUam aa a first payment and teu, twelve or fifteen dollars a month as you will in a regular way, during this co-operative sale you pay biit five dollars to join in tli Is associate niovetuont and then but on dollar and twenty' five cents a week. Fourth. You get tho strongest guarantee ever put on a piano: u joint guarantee sigued by the manufacturers and oursolves, giving you protection for five years that is as safe as a government bond. Fifth. You get the privilege of returning your piano at the end of a thirty days' trial and getting your money back. Sixth. Within one year from the day you got your piano through the co-operative plan, you may exchange it for any reason whatsoever, without so much as n penny's loss. Seventh. All payments remaining unpaid aro voluntarily cancelled in event of your death- thus leaving the piano free of en cumbrance to jour family. Eighth. You get through this co-operative plan an opportunity to earn cash dividends ifor each and every week's time the life ot tho co-operative agreement of one hundred nnd ninety - five weeks is shortened. Through UiIb privilege It is posslble for you to earn cash dividends, amounting in all to twenty.nine dollars and twenty' five cents. Ninth. You are given opportunity to se cure others to co-operato in this plan. This still further reduces the cost of your in strument. Tenth. Under this plan a piano stool t3 match the piano, a late Btyle scarf and de livery within one hundred and fifty miles of Omaha are included without adding any further expense to the two hundred aud forty-eight dollars and seventy-five cents. r-rrig 9c ry Hi-yro & MrParrlck, Ire All of the features of the co-opcrutito plan are carried out in Offerlnif tllH tllaVCr-nlallO-l. Willi till! tinalm rr-nlinn llllit III" terms on the Dlaycr-nlano are two dollam a wrek Instead nf as on the piano one dollar and twenty-five conta a week This co-opratlve plan thus becomes a broad and liberal plan of merchandising. Its key-note Is economy its main theme lllirralltlcH. nrlvllnenn nnrl umtertion to Ihosn whn nut nlinni or pinker-pianos in their homes through It.