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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1923)
Boy Disputes Will of Grandfather instate of Wealthy Farmer of Humphrey, Neb., Brought Into Litigation. Columbus. Neb., Nov. 23.—Members of the Immediate fumily of William A. Alderson, wealthy Humphrey (Neb.) man, whose death occurred a few weeks ago. won the first victory to day In a legal skirmish Involving the disposition of a $72,000 estate. The court ruled the Alderson will should l>e admitted to probate and appointed a son, Oliver Alderson, Madison, Neb., a* executor. The will leaves a 240-acre farm to the widow; 160 acres each to a son and daughter, Oliver and Hose; SO acres to another son, William, and $500 cash to a grandson. Miles Rod ney Ainsworth, 9, son of a dead daughter of the Aldersons. The bal ance of the estate goes to the widow. Further provision is made that the $600 for the grandson shall be held in triist for him by his aunt. Miss Rose Alderson, until he becomes of age and in the event of his death the money shall become hers. Eugene Ainsworth, father of the boy, ns his next friend, filed objections to the will in behalf of the boy. claiming that Alderson was unduly influenced by Oliver and Rose Alderson and the will was not properly attested. Ains worth will appeal to the district court. Four Pawnee City Couples Married for Sixty Years Pawnee City, Neb., Nov. 23.— There are four couples living in Pawnee City who have celebrated their 60th wedding anniversaries or anniversaries following that one. Those who have been married 60 years or more are Mr. and Mrs. David Hurrel. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Prall, Mr. nnd Mrs. G. A. J. Moss and Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Stratton. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. J. Moss were married at Oakwood, Paulding coun ty, O . December IS, 1859, and there fore will celebrate their 64th wedding anniversary the 18th of next month. They lived in Pawnee City since 1866. Mr. nnd Mrs. Isaac Prall were mar ried October 19, 1860, and were among the pioneers of western Ne braska, having lived In this city 14 years. Mr. and Mrs. David Hurrel. who have been residents here for 25 years, were married at Cadiz, O., Sep tember 20, 1860. They settled in r indy county when they first came to the state. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Stratton cel ebrated their 60th anniversary at their home here Monday, October 22, at which time many friends called there to offer congratulations. They settled In this county shortly after the close of the civil war. Vocational Education Conference Ends Session Lincoln, Nov. 23.—The tristate conference of the agricultural section of vocational training, with represen tatives present from the states of Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas anil Mis souri, concluded a three-day session this evening. Activities of the fu ture were outlined as follows: To keep In actual contact with ag ricultural students during the vaca tion period. S curing proper reports and rec ords. Improved methods of instruction; how best to handlo the classes. Short courses for farmers who are out of school. The training of agricultural teach ers. Federal Agent J. A. Linke of Wash ington, D. C., who Is chairman of the conference, said this branch of agri cultural education is making great strides. Approximately 2.200 teach ers. he said, are now engaged In ag rieultural education, with an approx imate attendance of 70,000 s'udents. Teachers are employed for the entire year. Schcool Girl Never Tardy in 13 Years In 13 years attending grammar ami high school in Is>s Angeles, Miss Josephine Andrea has npver been late. Nebraska Missionary Returns to India New York, Nov. 23.—Rev. I. F. Blue, a graduate of Union college of Lincoln, Neb., and the University of Nebraska, will sail for India by way of England, on the steamship Majes tic from New York tomorrow, where he will again assume the superintend ency of the Northwest India Union Mission of the Seventh-day Adventist denomination. Rev. Mr. Blue, together with his wifo and daughter, who was born in India, spent a year in Lincoln where he attended the Nebraska University studying Arabic. Persian and Sanskrit. Mrs. Blue and her daughter have spent several months of their fur lough with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. George, in Long Beach, Cal. Mr. Blue also had an extended visit with his father, M. W. Blue, who lives on a farm near Tekanmh, Neb. Upon their return to India, they will again locate In Lucknow. AI) V KRTIMEM EXT. A THREE DAYS’ C0II6H IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Chonlc coughs and persistent colds lead to serious lung trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulslon, an emulsified creosote that Is pleasant to take. Creomulslon Is a new medi cal discovery with two fold action; It soothes and heals the Inflamed mem brane and kills the germ. Of all known drugs, creosote Is recognized by the medical fraternity as the greatest healing agency for the treatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat and lung troubles. Creomulslon contains, in addition to creosote, ether healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the Irrl tation and Inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach is absorbed Into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead to consumption. Creomulslon Is guaranteed satisfac tory In the treatment of chronic coughs and colds, bronchial asthma catarrhal bronchitis and other Jorms of throat and lung diseases, ahd Is excellent for building up the system after colds or the flu. Money re funded if any cough or cold, no mat ter of how long standing, is not re lieved after taking according to dl rectlons. Ask your druggist. Creo mulsion Co., Atlantic, Oa. Pastor Thinks Bible Should W in Bok Prize Philadelphia, Nov. 23.—A eug "astion that a ropy of the Itiblo be sent to Edward W. Bok for his prize of $100,000 for the beet plan to preserve world peace, was made by Hie Rev. Antonio Sartorio of New i'ork, to the board of home missions of the Methodist Episco pal church at a meeting here ■bbbanabnbbb soaor. nuiacaBFiQB BEDDEO 1415.17 Douglas Street A Credit Store for All the People America’s Largest Exclusive Credit Apparel Store BUY ON PAYMENTS It’s the modern method of clothes buying--it’s the eco nomical method. Here you choose from broad assort ments and enjoy values that in many cases are lower than the so-called cash store. Open a Beddeo Charge Account Today. BE £ Si B m ■ B Q BII AI»VEBTISEME>T. STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause—Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That’s what thousand* of stomach suf ferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor di gestion. they are attacking the real eause of the ailment—clogged liver aid disor dered bowels. Dr. Edwards* Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don’t-care feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with un digested food*? Take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edward*' Olive Tablets sre a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quiek relief. Eat what you like. IBc and 30c. U 1 1 U Always use Kitchen Klenzer to clean I 1 the bathroom fixtures. . Its soft, powdery substance |i forms a thin, latherlike film that / A dissolves the dirt and leaves the ^^^F F f\ surface antiseptlcally clean and ^^F \ gleaming. \ / A Use Kitchen Klenicr • —freely. As It contains y ^^fF / \ no acid nor hard / J\ ftrlt. It cannot y^^ / XA any Use in Your / T\ Wash Boiler or ^ Washing Machine^ Wallpaper, 5c a Roll Wallpaper, 9c a Rol Papers for any room' in the Bedroom, Parlor, Dining an house. Sold only with cut out Hall Papers. Beautiful cutoi borders to match. borders to match. Fourth Floor Foorth Floor_ A Great Saturday Sale of New Coats * 4 Wonderful Values in These Coats $23.75 Handsomely silk lined and/ warmly inter lined. Some have fur collars of good grade fur and self collars with which you’ll want to wear your separate furs. There is no smart style feature missing. Fabrics, Granada, Bolivia, plush, Astrakhan, cloth velour, chinchilla, plaids and plaid backs. Some of these coats have collars of fur. Fitch, Opossum, Manchurian wolf, Mouf flon, broadcloth. Second Floor Smart Dressers Will Appreciate These . Coats $49.00 Youthful modes, conservative modes, sport models, all are shown in this grouping with many delightful variations. They are fashioned of soft pile fabrics, such as lustrosa, brytonia, fashona. Some are self trimmed and some fur trimmed. Each model fully tailored, warmly inter lined. Warm browns, navy blue, kit fox and some blacks. New and desirable for winter wear. Their smartness accentuated by generous fur collar and if one desires cuffs too of rich fur in* Nutria, Viatka Squirrel, Taupe or Platinum Fox. SATURDAY Dress Sale Made to Sell Up $ to $39.00 385 new fall dresses made up for women, misses and stouts; dresses in this group suitable for street wear, afternoon dinners or dance wear in the season’s many materials. Chif fons, velvets, charmeen, the greatest variety of styles and shades to select from. FUR CHOKERS 100 fur chokers made of Australian opossum, wolf and coney, these chokers worth $7.50 to $8.95. A A Special at.tDeJ.LIv Fur Coats $69 Values to $150 28 women’s and misses’ fur coats and capes, made up in best quality French coney, 40 inches long, 36 inch French seals, Russian ponev and genets. Capes of coney and marmot. The above garments worth much more. Girls’ Coats Thrifty mothers will lose no time in taking ad vantage of this unusual offer. Cleverly fashioned of Polair. new plaids, plaid backs, tweed, kersey and other popular colors. Fancy stitching and button trimming add to their smartness, All warmly lined /y $7.85 100 Girl's coats, ages 7 to 14. Some have fur trim ming, some self trimmed. Models of polair. ve lour, chinchilla and other wool materials in many of the favored fashions Including side ties, tailored to fit, fully lined in colors of brown, deer, Copenhagen. Colors that any girl will love and worth far more than the price we ask $9.85 Girl's Coats—We are (showing a good warm serviceable coat In belt all around, convertible collar, made In A /?Q Tweed and Kersey cloth . V TceOI/ REPORTS OF THE LINCOLN FOOTBALL GAME OVER THE RADIO SATURDAY. I ■—■—■■■I ■ m■ ■ ■ ■ m .—— ■' ■ ■■ - | . Saturday Market Sales Fresh Dressed Spring Chicken. lb.23** Fresh Dressed Young Hens, per lb.24* Steer Rolled Rib Roast . . .19* Steer Shoulder Roast ... 12** Pig Pork Loin Roast . ...15* Milk Veal Roast, lb. 15*. 17** Steer Pot Roast, lb.10* Small, Lean Pork Roast, . . .10* Cudahy narrow, lean Bacon, lb.22** Cudahy Puritan Skinned Ham, lb.22** C u d a hy Puritan Boiled Ham, sliced .45* Hayden's Special Tub Cr e a m e r y Butter . . 47* Coun try Eggs, doz. ., .27* Silver or Rex Nut Oleomarglne; per lb.20* Fancy Wisconsin Brick Cheese, lb.28* Dill Pickles. doz. .. .15* Vegetables, ^ Frnlts and Mats Fancy Heatl let tuce .6V** Fancy Cel ery, large stalk 0*4* Large Bunches Radishes _5* Fancy Rhubarb, lb.10* Jonathan Apples, box . 98* Fancy Florida Grape Fruit, each .5* Sunklst Lemons, dozen .15* Mixed Nuts, lb.19* Fancy Br n z 11 Nuts, lb. ...23* Choice Filberts or Almonds, lb.19* 3 lbs. Fancy Santa Cl urn Prunes ... 25* Fancy Cleaned Currants . 25* Gallon Jug Pure Apple Older • 81.00 English Walnuts, .. 22* Fresh Rousted Peanuts, 12** Saturday Will be a Busy Day in Our Shoe Section Men’s Shoes Men’s and young men’s stylish dress shoes. Solid leather construction, a Goodyear welt sole and rubber h e e 1. Four styles. Brown and mahog any calf. Sires 6 to 11, all sizes, d»Q QQ per pair.tpOti/O I New Fall Pumps and Oxfords Brown calf, tan calf, two tone calf oxfords, com plete sizes for growing girls and women. Low heel in oxfords or high shoes. Sizes 2 to 7. $3.98 CHILDREN’S SHOES >fw l ull Tump* and Oxford* Big boys’ solid leather shoes for school. QQ Sizes 1 to 6, for. X"”"."*. $2.45 Children's shoes, button. Brown and black, Girls' and misses' shoes for school wear. 4 (T Red Goose. Sizes 8 to 2. Women's and children's rib bed. turned felt sill'pera— _ zm r «*l 1 95c J Toys' boot*, black, brown elk. J stitched aole M $2.39 Men ® felt slipper®, soft o fi leather sole. $1 35 value “ 98c * $45 Wardrobe Trunks Saturday $34.50 Just 27 trunks, the celebrated Universal make. Bulge top, fibre covered and bound on baas wood box, steel corners, brassed hnrdware. 9 li a n g «» r s, shoe pock eta. open top. Worth 145. for one day only— Saturday for |_ Fourth Floor * | I Hosiery Chiffon SHU IIone—Women'* fill! fashioned chiffon silk hose with double lop, sole* and heels, run of the mill, worth J7.00. A very unusual value for . SI. 19 Sport llo.e W ..n . n's sp. it h sc In all-wool, silk and wool, clocked and ribbed, all wanted colors, regular 1:1,75 values . SI.89 Infanta' < nalnnrre ^ Knar. with silk heels and toes; are slightly soiled; bro ken sizes, usually sells for 68c; Sat urday, three pairs for— $1.00 Underwear & Corsets Boys’ and Girls’ t'nderwear—Gray ami white fleece union suits, unusually low priced. Sizes 2 to 10, special at . Children's Fleeced I’nnls—Children s odd lot of fleeced pants, not all sizes but very good assortments in lot. Sizes ,up Off ,, to 12. Special at. *»t/\ Corsets—Closed back, pink figure material with 2 pairs hose supporters, also lace back corsets. Models sold for (P'1 CQ $,3.f.O and $3 00. Special for... Second Floor 500 NEW BIRDS W« have received 600 new birds in time for Saturday’s »ale. All wonderful rins ing canaries— ttewnotalnt ( Hft.&O. >6.50, S7.5Q ’OYLAND open—third floor- furniture department-bring the children Gloves and Novelties Wonderful values In Indies’, misses’, boys' and children's gloves. Misses* wool mitts .19* Bov’s oOc mitts.2f Child s fur trimmed inltta 50* Misses’ and boys fur trimmed kid mitts. $1.25 and $1.50 val ues at . 85* Kayser'a real chamolsette gloves, embroidered $1.75 values 98* Misses' brushed wool gauntlets Ht 81.90. 81.29 and 81.89 $1.15 ladles* high *c1ass strap wrist gauntlets 09* 75c boudoir caps In all colors, daintily trimmed In lace and ribbon. A wonderful gift. Satur day's special .50* t ollar and Cuff gels Peter Pan collar and cuff sets In linen, with wide cuffs, trimmed In luce. Regular 75c value. Spe* clul Saturday . *iO* Inrfrstrurtlltle Pearls ! 24 - Inch Indestructible pearls, graduated, fum y platinum finish clasp. Regular $2.00, this sale »t*. 81.00 Toy \\ Htehes Toy watches for the kiddles make them happy, new novelty, oval shape, ribbon wristlet. Special . 50* llnlr < onibs New novelty hair combs, stone s'-t. shell nml two- toned Span ish and fan shape. ,\ large as sort met it. Color of stones: Topax. emerald, sapphire, ruby. This lot, “»«•>» . ll.M ! Men’s Wear at Savings Men's fo.00 I'nlnn Milts, Sutiinlny Immense purchase and sale of men's wool and wool mixed union suits from America's foremost makers, In medium and heavy weights, nil si/es fit to 46. Men’s New Hats The store for men Is most complete In Us Immense show ing of new fall hats John 11 Stetson newest creations, silk lined at.f S7.0< The Bergester represent the most advanced styles. Special ly priced, £3.JIT* and !$.”» • Sale Men’s Furnishing Roods Men's heavy sweater coats Just the thing for cool weather In all the desired colors. All sires 31 to 44. $5.00, $8.00 and $7.00 values In three lots Sat lirday at— si.na »3.r*o and Men's Heavy l micro ear, OSe Shirts and drawers, fleece lined ntid heavy cotton ribbed, al > fleece lined union suits $1.50 values, special for Sat urday . f)S<‘ Sale of 1,200 Sen Caps For Men Saturday, OSe A special purchase of 100 dor •n all-wool full and winter raps. In the one piece top siyle. light and dark coloring in tweeds, sofllngs and suit ings, remarkably large range of patterns, values lo $2 50. Saturday .... . !>S<* Half Price Leather Goods Sale A wonderful line of men’s ami ladtM usvflmjr >ascs, collar bags, manicure sets. etc. at half pi < Manl* .10 sets In fine leather roll*, worth $3 '.'<1 t.- $1? 1 on sale 91.50 to 98.00 Men's and ladies' traveling sets, fitted in *hell two-tone and white imitation Ivory. Regular price 95.00 to 11900; on sale st 92.50 to 97.50 i ng 1 • to |T 00, on sale 91.00 t« 93.50. M ■ n a . und col lar ba».s. w . t t1 I 1*0 to 14 00 at 91.00 to 92.00 soft collar cases, value $2.00 to 14 no at 81.00 to $2.00 Special lot* of new hand bag* and \ uch ban at - 91.80. 92.98 an.i 93.50 loilet i.«>od< Special* T5c Melba Love Me face ,h wder I for . . 65r >c Melhalin* face powder 10c* Melba cronm* . . 30c* Oc Melba Roquet fat e for . 30c* M 1 ? >« .m»c Woodbury’* cieam*- 30c* o'e ret c lent Tooth 1*> te 33c* Mf ftudmit* Three Hewer face now der ... . . «»0<* I 1 ver s \turcH ’oc t o*: 8lr Plver * I c Tref’a face for . 8 X'* Saturday Grocery Sales Hayden* Health Flour .81.70 Blue Bell Floor at .81.50 3 Cane W 111 o i Milk .29# Petrolen* Soap, 4 bar* .30# 8 lb. box Gloss Gloss Starch 40# Can Peas, stand ard can .13# Doa cana 81.55 Can Tomatoes. No 3. can .. 9# Doa cans 81.05 No. - Red Kidney Beans, can 13# D can* 81.55 Can Baked Beans. N can . 9# D, c. cans 81.05 1 lb. Apricota heavy syrup, can »t . 14# Doa cans 81.65 Can Teaches. So degree auftar syrup, can 20# Dor cans 83.35 Rice, fancy Bln* Rose, 4 lba 30# Beans. Navy No. 1. 1 lb. 8# 13 lba for 81.00 Chocolate Catwiy Special — Main Floor—10,000 lba fancy Chocolate Candy — Main Floor, lb. . 29# Cnndy specials Haaement Pea.nut Cluster fresh, lb. 29# Cocoanut Cluster, lb.... 25# 1.000 lbs. fancy Mixed Candy 15# Tea Coffee t>ept. M. A J Blend Coffee, lb. 40# 3 lbs 81.10 Exccllo Coffee. lb.30# 3 lba. 85# Fame'us Santo# i' " ee. lb 25# 4 lbs 95# Fancy Gunpowder Tea . 5t # No. 1 Sptder'ep Tea . 60# Breakfast Cocoa, « P’s . .. 25# *»r«*rtHU F«r iVok < «. do* f s >:■ ■ (or 33# Coffee Cakes. lXe or 3 for , 25# Delicious Fruit Cake ■ lb 50# "USE bee" want ads they bring results" -