4 A
fHE BKE: OMAHA. SUNDAY,- OCTOHKK 2. 1921.
Fifty-Two Ask !
For Release From
State Prison
Pardon and Parole Board Will
Hear Cases Next Tuesday
. 12 Douglas County
Men In List
Three Departments
Will Prosecute Man
Lincoln, Oct. 1. (Special.)
Twelve Douelas county men arc in
eluded in the list of 52 application
to be heard by the state board of
pardon and parolei at in sessions
next Tuesday,
Pavel Tencik. serving a 15-year
sentence for criminal avault com
mitted in Omaha, is ceking a com
mutation of sentence. The other
Douglas county applicants are:
Robert' Neal, carryings concealed
, weaoonn. not over two years.
Henry Metcalf, forgery, one to 20
j cars.
Albert Bill, grand larceny, one to
seven year.
Harry Martin, grand larceny, one
to seven year.
Floyd baker, breaking and enter
ing, one to 10 years.
Arthur Harris, larceny from the
person, one to seven years.
William Warner, forgery, one to
20 years.
Will Williams, one to 10 years,
breaking and entering.
Lon C. Carter, manslaughter, one
to 10 years.
Virgil King, grand larceny, one
to seven years.
I Joe Batterman, larceny from the
person, one to seven years.
Juan Sogura, grand larceny, one
to seven years.
' Other Applicants.
The other applicants are:
Ulchael P. Moor., Red Willow. Illegal
sal of liquor. S monlba to S yaars.
Allon Young, Dawson; larcsny, 1 to
T year.
Edward Ssarcnskl, Dawann, breaking
and entering, 1 to 10 yeara.
Loren Helkea, IMxon, burglary and lar
ceny, 1 to 7 yeara.
Lewie Bendereon, Dixon, burglary and
laroeny, 1 to 1 yeara,
John Boateder, Podge, grand larceny,
I to 7 yeara.
Fred Peteraon. Adama, grand larceny.
1 t 7 yeara.
Howard Lllley, Dodge, forgery, I to 7
ream,
Jamea Ray, Saunderi, breaking and en
tering, I to 10 yeara.
Herman C. Nelion, Kimball, larceny, 1
to I yeara.
q. N. Richer. Wayno, aaaault to Injure,
I to S yeara.
Frank St. Clair, Buffalo, receiving atolen
, property, 1 to 7 yeara.
George Hoffman, Dixon, burglary and
larteny, 1 to 10 yeara.
Fred Bhielc, Lincoln, grand larceny, 1
to 7 yeara. , i
J.C. Kerr, Cheyenne, burglary and
grand larceny, 1 to 10 yeara.
Herbert 8. Harris, Clay, shoot to kill,
1 to !i) years.
4ohn Bartllng, Cheyenne, not over I
yeara, . v- '
Frank War nick, York, auto atealing, 1
to yeara.
Osrar Hamilton. Furnas, breaking and
entering, 1 to IS yeara. -
' Sdward Connell, Richardson, chicken
atealing. 1 to S yeara.
Matthew Roberta, Richardson, chicken
atealing, 1 to S years.. . -
mmoilore Tillman, Adams, forgery, 1
to 10 years. -
Wesley Saulibury, Pierce, hog stealing,
1 to S yeara.
Irnest Oreeno, ' Pierce, hog atealing, 1
to IS years. ' .-t
art Goucher, Bherklna, forgery, 1 to
SO ars. 1 .
, Bert Cox, Lancaster, grand larceny, 1
t - years. -
. Karl Henry, Lancaster, auto stealing, 1
to IS. years. '
?' Jean Bull, Otoe, grand larceny,, t to T
:V yoara. .v-'-
Miguel Alatorre, Otoe, grand larceny,
t i 7 yeara. j
" . Juan Bcgura, Douglas, grand larceny, 1
it T years.-
Hatel Jonea, Hall, committed to state
' reformatory for women.
i Dorothea Morris, Lancaster, vagrancy,
committed to stats reformatory for
. wrthMi.v '-- S
Pearl "White, Madison, proatitutlon,
toanmltted to state reformatory for
'. women. " :
Anna Vrana, Lancaster, vagrancy,
cnaamltted to stat reformatory for
women.
i Edith Pershing, Lancaster, vagrancy,
committed to atate reformatory for
women.
Applications for Commutation.
Sylvester Hlgbee, Piatt, murder, IS
v years. . I
, Kara Ostendorf, Dawson,, grand larceny,
1 to 7 yeara, -
Harry M. Stout, Lancaater, murder first
detrre. life.
John O. Hamblln, Hall, murder, life.
Heavy Frost in Gage County
I . Will Beaefit Corn Crop
Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 1. (Special.)
V A heavy frost, the first of the sea
son, prevailed in this section of the
state Friday night Farmers say
that it will help the early corn, some
of which is being gathered.
i -
s Schuyler Ranch Sold -
Schuyler, Neb., Oct. 1. (Special.)
Two important real estate trans-
. ler took place here when Gerald
Ehernberger , sold, to : Walter
Wolfe a quarter section for $22,000
and a half section to John Shonka
- for $75,000. Both were part of the
Fuller ranch north of town.
Lincoln, Oct. I. (Special.) C. C.
Wroughton of Nelson is holding the
attention of three division of the
btate government. He was recently
arrested in Thayer county on the
charse of telling bonds ot Minue
tpohs investment company with an
allrired reoresentation that they were
nontaxable and that the state of Ne
braska guaranteed them in the same
manner that bank deposits ire guar
anteed. The Mate bureau of securities will
MsUt the, Thayer county attorney,
11. W. Hess, in the prosecution ol
Wroughtnn on the charge of making
false rcscntations relative to the
bonds. State Tax Commissioner
Osborne also has an eye on tha case
because the new revenue law makes
fecuritic on nonresident corpora
lions, which are owned in Nebraska,
taxable.
The attorney general's office alio
will give its attention to the
Wroughton prosecution.
Colfax County Teachers
Hold Annual Institute
Schuvlcr, Neb., Oct. 1. (Special.)
The Colfax County Teachers' asso
ciation held their two days'-term of
instructi&n in the hifh school audi
torium here, under the direction of
Superintendent Vogltance. Dr. J. A.
Ccattie, former president of the nor
mal of Peru, is the main speaker and
instructor on program. Superintend
ent Beveridge of Omaha, Dean Dal
zel of Peru normal, Dr. R. Noyer of
the Kearney state normal and Prof.
G. A. Lundberg of Fremont collage
and a representative from Wayne
normal, all participate in the pro
gram. I here are M rural scnoois in
the county and teachers from each
school are expected to be in attendance.
Youthful Highwaymen
Are Captured in Lincoln
Lincoln. Oct. 1. (Special.) After
snatching the purse of Miss Hazel
M. Coffey, while she was on her
way to work, and holding pursuers,
incluuding L. W .Home, the gover-,
nor's private secretary, at bay with
an empty revolver, two young men
giving the names ot Albert 1 rotter
and Ralph Suter were captured by
police.
The rnen said that hed arrived' in
the city during the early morning
hours from Hutchinson, Kas., and
needed some money to buy their
breakfasts. About $4 in bills and
small change, taken from Miss Cof
fey's purse, was found when police
searched the pair.
Bass and Duck Banquet Is
Served by Norfolk Lions Club
Norfolk, Neb., Oct. 1. (Special.)
About 100 members of Lion's
club? from Omaha, Lincoln, Colum
bus and Sioux City installed the Nor
folk Lion's club during a big bass
and wild duck banquet. Guy Reed
of Lincoln, and William Anderson
of Omaha were among the principle
speakers. Webb Rice is president of
the new club.
j
Federated Club President
Gives Address at Schuyler
Schuyler, Neb., Oct. l.(SSp
ecial.) Mrs. Slaker, state president
of Nebraska Federated clubs, deliv
ered an address before - Schuyler
club upon the subject, "Parlimentary
Usages." Mrs. Frank Pollard will
deliver an address on "Nebraska,"
October 4. The topic will be
"American Citizenship." '
Nye-Schneider-Jenks to ;
' Open Table Rock Elevator
Table Rock, Neb., Oct. .(Spe
cial.) The Central Granaries com
pany's elevator expects to open up
for business at once. This elevator
has been closed for some time. It
will -open under the firm name of
"Nye-Schneider-Jenks company." H.
V. Swanson will continue as man
ager. " ' - . - -
Central City Singers May
Organize Choral Society
Central City, Neb., Oct 1. (Spe
cial.) Albert A. White, state or
ganizer for the .. 'Nebraska State
Choral association, will be at the
Presbyterian church Monday to or
ganize a chorus group in this com
munity. . - , '
' ' Fined on Liquor Charge
Geneva, Neb., Oct 1. (Special.)
Herman Stathny was found guilty
of keeping intoxicants at his soft
drink parlor at Milligan by the
county judge and fined $100. He
appealed to the district court
Judges Predict
Art Exhibition
Will Be Success
Nebraska Display Said to
Compare Favorably With
Those of Chicago and
New York Institutes.
. e
Not only from the standpoint of
art, but from that of causing more
interest in art and artistic Dung in
Nebraska, will the Nebraska exhibi
tion which will be opened to the
public Monday at the public library
be a success, according to George
William Eggers and W. J. Potter,
who have made all selections wluiii
have gone into the exhibition.
In proportion to territory in
volvcd. the pieces accepted hy the
judges for hanging in the exhibition
are as numerous and excellent as
those received at each annual exhi
bition of the New York and Chicago
institutes, judges say.
All the Pictures, batiks, pottery,
Jewelry, wood carvings and needle
work accepted for exhibit were made
by Nebraska men and women. Oma
ha and Lincoln are best represented
in the picture offering. '
Some of the paintings which
Judges say will cause a great dvil
of comment are those of subjects
typically western.
"It is encouraging to see tne inter
est the artists have taken in the
things immediately surrounding
them," Mr. Potter said when re
viewing several paintings.
"In many communities artists go
outside to paint strange subjects,
subjects with which they are not
familiar. This shows in their pro
ductions. Many of these pictures
are' truly western, painted by west
erners who know their ow.i country.
"The progress made in painting
has been remarkable," Mr. Potter
said.
Among Omahans who have sub
mitted paintings for exhibition are:
Robert Dinning. Dr. Robert Gilder.
Frederick Knight, Irving Bcnolken,
Mrs. Georee Barker, Chester Crow.
Lyman Bixby, Augusta Knight,
Gustave Berk, Charles Hogle, Leta
moore Meyer, Lawrence Wilbur,
Stanley Jack, Jennie Lirhnovsky,
Dora M. Perlcy. Gertrude M. Young
Rose Harris, Dorothy Hall, Gay
Williams, Augusta Dunbier, P. P,
Lewis and Bruno Fuchs.
Telephone Managers
Discuss Service Problems
Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 1. (Special.)
Telephone managers and assist
ants in this district held a. meeting
here and the problems of efficiency
and better service were discussed,
There were about 25 in attendance,
The meeting was addressed by W.
H. Caman of this city and. George
Bennett of Lincoln.
State Reformatory
; Now Has 75 Inmates
Lincoln, Oct. 1. (Special.) The
new state reformatory for first of
fenders now has a population of 75.
horty of this number have been em
ployed at the institution for several
weeks ana the remaining 03 were re
moved from the- state penitentiary
Saturday.
Eleven prisoners who have been
temporarily employed at the new in
stitution were ineligible for transfer,
and have been returned to the peni
tentiary. No one who is not a first
offender and between the ages of 16
tmd 30 can be legally received at the
reformatory.
Bread Law Depositions
Will Be Taken in Chicago
Lincoln, Oct. 1. (Special.)
Omaha bakers who are fighting the
Smith bread law reumrinz loaves to
be of standard weights, and allowing
two ounces tolerance, will have to
meet a showing by the state at Chi
cago this week, wherein testimony
will be adduced to show that bakers
of that city are making and selling
such loaves now, with only one
ounce tolerance. Assistant Attorney
General Dort will leave Sunday for
Chicago to take deposition in the
case. AL A. nan, umana counsel
for the bakers resisting the law, will
go to represent the interests of his
clients.
Curtailment of Trains
Discussed by Burlington
Lincoln. Oct 1. (Special.) A
winter train schedule for the Burling
ton was discussed Saturday with
members of the state railway com
mission by General Passangcr Agent
L. W. Wakclcy. tit proposed,
among other things, tne abandon
ment of trains No.' 1 and No. 10 be
tween Lincoln and Denver. Some
other curtailment of service during
the winter season were also sug
gested.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Of Course You
Admire Beauty
And If Your Face Is Spotted With
Pimples and Such Blemishes
- Get a Box of Stuart's Cal-
, ' eium Wafers Today . ''
All girls realise that tojpy they are
living In an age ot beauty. A clean, vel
vety skin is a sure stepping stone to sue-
cess. Unsightly faces, filled with pimples,
discoloration, blackheads, etc., are out of
tune, they art a discord and arc nothing
but unhealthy faces due to impurities.
Cleans the system and the facial blemish
es disappear.
Stuart's Calcium Wafers show their in
fluenca on the skin where they improve
and clear the blood. And you'll never
have a rood complexion, until the blood
Is Improved.
, Mo matter how bad your complexion
is. Stuart's Calcium Wafers will work
wonders with it. You can get these liitle
wonder wafers at your drug-gist's for 60
cents a package.
The
STEIN WAY
Piano
Woman Weeps at
Prison Sentence
For Slaying Man
Finst Woman Ever Convicted
In Douglas County Gets 18
Montlis for Fatal
Brawl.
Mrs. Mary Newell was sentenced
to the penitentiary for 18 months
yesterday by District Judge Troup
for the slaying of Jess Siilik
during a drunken party at the home
of Elmer Lathrop, 2620 North Thir
tee uh street, December 6, 1920.
She is the first woman ever con
victed in this county of killing a
man. bhe was tried on the cnirge ot
manslaughter.
The widow of Siilik testified at the
trial last February that she saw Mrs.
Newell strike the fatal Mow with a
knife. The defense presented a "con
fession" by Orrin Wiggins, an
other member of the rarty that be
had killed Siilik.
When Wiggins was tried, he re
pudiated the alleged confession
and said he had made it only in the
hope of getting Mrs. Nrwcll
acquitted.
Mr. Newell wept bitterly as she
was being sentenced. She declared
she is innocent. J Icr attorney gave
notice that the case will be api ealrd
and went to Lincoln to have the su
preme court fix a bond for her re
lea Meanwhile she is in the coun
ty jail.
In one of the great glaciers In
Switzerland there is enough solid
ice to build several cities the site
of New York.
GIPSY
SMITH
Auditorium
Oct. 16th to Nov. 13th
Don't Fall to Hear This
Noted Evangelist
r
THREE I
POINTS!
If-
Note Illustration
Showing how tlfe body's
weight is supported on three
points. If this balance is not main
tained, the feet and legs suffer, and
the general health may be im
paired. We understand the right
way to fit feet, and refuse
to do otherwise. Bring in
your feet for
Foot Comfort
Service
NOW
mi
9
m
I S SSI I S I I I .
Join Our
Christmas Club
1SS
Per week until
December 25th puts
a Victrola in your
home for Christmas
After that we arrange easy and
convenient terms for payment
The
Victrola
Illustrated is
Model No. 80
A gem of the instrument makers'
craft and art, and fit to faithfully
play the Victor Records that all -the
world has learned to love.
A short concert in one " of our
sound-proof rooms will convince
you that it is worth $100.00 to
possess it. r
Make arrangmentt .
for your Monday
I SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STS. , 1
4
luliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiliiiwuiiiiii PHONE AT LANTIC 3000 l"liisiilili"Wiliiiuj"iiiiiiiiiliiliililiiSiii 4
Preferred By
Music Lovers
It 'RICH, mellow, ex
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criminating musicians to
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Steinway Grand
YOU will find Our sales
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people reauy 10 eua in.,i
choosing the style you will :n
like best. Our service
just what you'd like to have ' 1
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budget plan makes pur
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Steinway Uprights $875
Steinway Grands $1375
Pianos of other makes
accepted as part payment.
Schmoller & Mueller
The Steinway House
.iilllllilliliiliiliiliiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiiiiliiliiiiiliiiiiliiliiliiliilniiiliii! ORCHARD & WILHELM CO.' ":imi:Mlniililii"iiiiiiil!ii;li:liiiiliii,iiiiliiliiiiiiiHlitliiliini(lnliiliiliiliillllliiir ''
Price Sensation in the Business i
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V IfcXEKD 1321 FARNAM ST OMAHA NEB ALWAYS OPEN '
- '.V " v ;19210CT1PM3 34
B 23NY 104 BLUE COLLECT 1-71 - --'VV fS:.. :Xj
, ' FA NEW. TORK NY 1056A 1
T P REDMOND - - - --- v '".J-j1;'
CARE OF BURGESS NASH CO OMAHA NEBRASKA
WILL'ARRIVE OMAHA MONDAY MORNING WITH ALL BUYERS HAVE PROCURED GREAT
QUANTITIES OF MERCHANDISE THAT WILL RESULT IN OUR BEING ABLE TO OFFER
TO THE PUBLIC PRICES ON WANTED GOODS THAT HAVE NOT BEEN OFFERED SINCE
THE WAR AND IN MANY INSTANCES EVEN CHEAPER THAN BEFORE OUR ORGANIZATION
THIS MERCHANDISE IS ALREADY ON THE WAY NEVER MORE ENTHUSIASTIC AND
CAN HARDLY. WAIT TO ARRIVE HOME HAVE BEEN FORTUNATE ENOUGH TO OBTAIN
FOR AN INDEFINITE TIME THE SENSATIONAL FURCHRON TWINS TO SELL AND
DISPLAY JUNIOR MERCHANDISE THEY ARE THE TALK OF NEW YORK AND HAVE ;
DRAWN CROWDS IN SUCH STORES AS WANAMAKERS AND OTHER LARGE
STORES AND I KNOW WILL PROVE A BIG ATTRACTION IN OMAHA.
In a
Greatest Washer Ever Built"
Drastic Sacrifice Sale
Regular
Price
$160
Our Price
While They
Last
New 1921 Model Eden, with
the factory's full $160 guaran
tee for one year. Cash price
DON'T BUY A WASHER WITHOUT THESE EDEN FEATURES
$(0)075
Sanitary Sediment Zone
Unit-Type of Mechanism
All Shaft and Gear Drive
- Visible Water-Line Window
Armco Galvanized Tub ,
' ) Large, Easy-Rolling Casters
Self-Oiling
Hinged Cylinder Doors .
Sanitary Zinc Cylinder
Interlocking Swinging Wringer
Special Built Electric Motor
Riveted Solid Steel Frame
Here is the golden opportunity for everyliome to get a
real $160 washer at the tremendous cash saving of $60.25
Get your Eden now and within the first
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purchase price in longer service from
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saved. , For 30 days all you need pay is
the initial payment of
$io.op
Only $10 Down
puts the Eden in your home; con
venient monthly payments take care
of the remainder. The term price
is $109.00. You start to launder on
an economical money-saving basis
as soon as your Eden is delivered.
In other words, you pay as you save.
The EDEN today is the big
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ALL OF THESE MACHINES ARE POSITIVELY BRAND
NEW AND OF VERY, LATEST MANUFACTURE.
1
SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STREETS I
i - - . ; ;: . . ,; ; .;.;..-., . '
irKS.1'itusuus:,i::,lS'irii''iiiil..s.:liK-Siis:.il.i ir'li'l: 3000 s;illliaijiMiias"iyajiam
.- .. ; L C NASH.
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