The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, January 19, 1924, CITY EDITION, Image 14

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    Two Sisters and
Brother Divide
Large Ayr Estate
Divorced Wife Omitted and
Son Left Pittance by
Wealthy /Nebraska
Ranchman.
Guide Rock. Neb., Jan. IS.—The will
of the late Wilber O. Ayr. 60, wealthy
and widely-known rancher and potato
grower of this viclnltw, was filed for
probate In Nuckolls county, at Nel
son. this week, the Lincoln Trust com
pany of IJnColn being named as ex
ecutors.
The will disposes of the bulk of the
extensive realty and heavy insurance
and personal property of Ayr to a
brother living at Perry. la.:_ a sister
in Holdrege vicinity, and a sister
leaching school at Spaulding. Neb.,
leaving nothing to Katherine A,vr. di
vorced wife, who lives In Lincoln.
A provision of the will gives the
only son. Marshall. 17, a student In
a college at Lincoln, one dollar, and
also provides for expenses to can?'
the son through the university. A
large, valuable library of civil en
gineering. maintained by Ayr in the
home, Is given the son. according to
terms of the will. Ayr was a finished
civil engineer, having performed serv
ice for the Cuban government and in
the Philippines 25 years ago. and
lsier for the Burlington and other
railways In "Nebraska.
The will is said to bear a recent
date. Ayr had lived here for many
years. acting ns president of the
Riverside Producers’ association, a
potato growers combine, which he or
ganized, afid owned 250 acres of Repub
lican river bottom land southeast of
here. Just over the line In Nuckolls
county, but Mrs. Ayr had not lived
with him for the last eight years, ahe
living in Lincoln, and he paying her
$1,000 annually. Ayr was discovered
unconscious on the floor of the kltch
en at his home, five miles southeast
of here, the evening of January 8
by Hugh Smith, ranch hand, who
rushed In after hearing a shot. Ayr
was dying from an ugly wound in
the neck, which was generally con
ceded to have been caused by the ac
cidental discharge of the shotgun
which he was supposed to have been
cleaning. He left life insurance poll
cies totaling $20,000, one accident poll
cy for $5,000 said to have been recent
ly taken out. Rumor lias it that Ayt
was to wed Miss Gertrude Rambert
a former employe in the Guide Rock
Signal, here, In the near future, and
she was one of the mourners at the
funeral here a week ago.
Labor Urges Passage
of Farm Relief' Bill
Washington, Jan. 18.—Representa
tives of organized labor today urged
the house agricultural committee to
act favorably on the Norris Sinclair
bill, which would create a farmers'
and consumers' coporation. Before
the senate agricultural committee,
Benjamin C. Marsh of the National
Farmers' council, said farmers of
the country "went behind" at least
$5.00(1.000,000 in 1923.
"Federal aid in diversifying the
farmers' output.'' Marsh said, "un
rioubtedly will aid In the recovery
of agriculture, but the great need 19
some method of obtaining fair mar
ket prices for staple crops."
James P. Noonan, president of the
International Brotherhood of ‘Elec
trical Workers, before the house com
mlttee. said his organization favored
the Norris Sinclair measure as af
fording the best relief plan for farm
ers. E. H. Cruze. vice president.
Brotherhood of Rocomotlve Engl
neers, declared the engineers were
heartily in favor of it/
Maguire Forces Bootleg
('.leanup at North Platte
TJncoln, Jan. IS.—The office of the
attorney general was Jubilant today
over convictions secured by Deputy
T. .1. Maguire of Omaha, who has
been prosecuting bootleg cases at
North Platte.
“We can't often send men out into
the state." said Attorney General
Spillman, “but the North Platte sit
uation was unusual and warranted
Maguire going there. He picked the
two hardest cases out of the 12 before
him, and when the convictions were
secured the remaining 19 came in to
plead guilty.*'
Quarantine on Fvergreens. !
Rincoln, Jan. 18.—Dealers In ever
greens were today warned by the de
partment of agriculture that a
quarantine on certain classes of ever
greens coming from the east and
northeast Is still operative. The quar
antine was imposed during the Christ
mas holidays by Myron H. Swenk of
the University of Nebraska, state en
tomologist.
Substitutes for Bryan.
TJncoln, Jan. 18.—F. C. Radke, sec
retary to Governor Bryan, repre
sented the governor at the funeral
of Judge William V. Allen at Madi
son. The supremo court was repre
sented by Chief Justice Morrissey.
Beaton Drug Co.
Fifteenth and Famam Streets
Specials for Saturday—Monday
-EXTRA.SPECIALS
Limit of 3 to a Customer.
25c Zymol Troches.160
30c Zerbst Grip Tablets,
at .170
$1.60 Sanger*’ Capsules,
at .81.15
25c Nature’s Remedy Tablets,
at.140
25c Week’s Break-a-Cold,
at .160
$1.00 Pophsm’s Asthma Rem
edy .690
' 25c Honest John Corn Rem
edy .120
$1.35 Hyomei, complete 890
35c Oil of Skit Antiseptic,
at .190
_i* -
-MAH JONGG
The new popular game.
Mah-Jongg Sets, complete,
specially priced Saturday,
at’.82.39
CIGARETTES
Camels,
Chesterfields,
Lucky Strikes,
2 pkgs. for
250
Carton, 81.19
10c Melrose Cigars, each.60
20c Meditation De Luxe,
each . 100
Flor De Intals, each.50
-TOILET ARTICLES
60e Charles Flesh Food, 340
50c Youth Craft Hair Tonic,
at .390
50c D. and R. Cream. . 390
60c Pompeian Massage Cream
for.450
50c Beaton’s Cold Cream,
for.390
75c Stacumb, for the hnir,
for .540
50c Pebeco Tooth Paste,
for.320
60c Wcrnet’s Powder for
false teeth . . .460
30e Kolynos Tooth Taste,
for.220
$1.50 Van Ess Hair Grower,
for .81.18
60c Emulsion Cocoanut Oil,
Beaton’s .340
-FOR YOUR CAR
Denatured Alcohol, gallon
for.590
-FOR MEN
$1.00 Gem Razor with blades,
for.390
Gillette Gold Razor with 3
blades, special .790
$1.00 Auto Strop Blades 690
Auto Strop Razor with two
blades and strop, Saturday
only, all for.690
$1.00 Gillette Razor Blades,
for...690
35c Safetee Shaving Cream
or Stick ..170
L-A; -
-DRUG WANTS
$1.00 Scott’s Emulsion. .79*
60c California Syrup of Figs.
at. 45*
50c Liatejrine .39*
$1.10 Mastin's Vitamon Tab
lets, at . .. . .79*
$1.25 Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound .92*
$1.10 S. S. S.79*
30c Phenolax Wafers...22*
30c Lavorls . ... .19*
25c Mentholatum .. ...17*
$3.75 Horlick’s Hospital Size
Malted Milk, each. $2.89
30c Laxative Bromo-Quinine,
for.20*
$1.50 Lyko Tonic .98*
$1.60 Peef, Iron and Wine,
Meritol .$1.25
-RADIO SETS
Long distance outfits com
plete. Receive from coast to
coast. Easy to cut out local
stations. Specially priced.
$5.00 True Tone or Murdock
Head Phones.$3.98
$7.50 Radio Crystal Set,
for .$4.98
$1.50 Ducon Receiving Plugs,
for.$1.19
$15.00 complete Radio Crystal
Sets with head phones, ae
rial plug for electric light
socket and ground wire,
ready to tune in. . .$9.98
-ELECTRICAL
All Electric Goods Guaran
teed by Us.
$6.60 Electric Toaster, auto
matically turns bread,
for .$3.39
6-lb. Perfection Electric Flat
Iron, special at. .. $3.49
$2.50 Electric Stoves, $1.69
10 to 50-watt Edison Mazda
Lamps .... .32*
$1.50 10-ft. Extension Cord
with all connections for
globe, special .89*
$3.50 Electric Curling Iron,
for ..$1.49
$1.00 Double Socket 2-way
plugs, for.59*
10c Fuse Plugs, any size, 7*
-CANDY
$1.50 Huyler’s Assorted Choc
olates, pound.$1.10
50c Peanut Prittle, lb...29*
60c Spiced Gum Drops,
pound . .39*
Salted Peanuts, pound..40*
10c Eline’s Chocolate Pars,
at .7*
-RUBBER GOODS
$1.26 2-qt. Velvet Fountain
Syringe, for.80*
$1.50 2-qt. Velvet Combina
tion Hot Water Pottle and
Fountain Syringe . .. 98*
-MAIL ORDERS
Add 6 cents on every dollar
or fraction thereof to rover
packing and postage.
Bryan Seeks to
Coax Floridians
Washington Politicians Sus
pect Commoner Seeks Only
Election as Delegate.
Washington, Jan. IS.-♦Political ob
servers here and In Florida believe
William Jennings Bryan has his fin
gers crossed and is endeavoring to
win a seat in the national delegation to
the convention against odds when he
favors an almost unknown Florida
university professor as the democratic
nominee for president.
The real test of sincerity of William
Jennings Bryan and "Brother Char
ley," according to these observers.
Will come In the next few weeks If
"Brother Charley" comes out openly
in Nebraska for the Florida profes
sor and demands an Instructed dele
gation for him It will be taken to
mean W. J. Bryan really wants the
Florida professor to develop strength
at the conventions If not it will be
believed that W. J. Bryan Is merely^
playing for a seat among the Florida
delegates to the convention.
The politicians here believe that
Bryan is facing bitter opposition ln»
Florida in his race for delegate to
the convention In an effort to raise
a "native son" hue in that state with
him a3 the chief booster, thus going
In on the Florida professor’s popu
larity.
This theory that Bryan is for tlie
Florida professor in Florida and for s
well known dark horse In other states
is strengthened hy the action of W.
H. Thompson, democratic national
committeeman from Nebraska, who,
while in Washington announced he
was for Bryan for president and no
one else. To anyone who really knows
ihe relationship between Bryan and
Thompson, it is a dead certainty that
Thompson, who traveled to and from
Washington with "Brother Charley,”
and, who always fought the Bryan
fights In Nebraska, that he Issued
this statement after consulting with
one of the Bryans.
Goods Bought With Checks
Forged at Genoa Recovered
Lincoln, Jan. IS.—County authori
ties have recovered a portion of the
merchandise secured through forged
checks by Lee Blakesley, Genoa far
mer, who was arrested at Columbus.
K. Knudsen of the department of
trade and commerce announced today.
Blakesley confined his operations
to Columbus, where lie passed six
checks of $20 each, which carried the
signature of David Sjogren, manager
of the Farmers’ Union Produce a a So
elation of Genoa. Ths checks were
drawn on the Farmers State bank of
Genoa of which Knudsen Is president.
DREXEL’S
Semi-Annual Sale of
Women’s Footwear
Is a Wonderful Success Because We Do as Advertised
OXFORDS
$4.50$7.50
Unusual Values in
Many Styles and
Colors
HIGH SHOES j
One-Half
Regular Price
Hundreds of pairs of High
Shoes, including such famous
makes as Hanan’s, Cousin's,
Armstrong’s A Gray's at exact*
ly half the regular prices.
PUMPS
$3.50 " $7.50
Latest and Most
Desirable Styles for
Every Occasion
Semi-Annual Clearance of
Footwear for Children, Misses, Growing Girls
Growing Girls’ Shoes
Size* 24 to 7. Brown calf lace,
welt *olea, medium toe* and
heel*. Patent vamp, gray kid
and dull black kid. Top lace.
Welt aole*, medium toe* and
heel*. Value* dJO A ET
to $7.50.
Growing Girls’ Shoes
Size* 2 4 to 7. Black glazed
kid lace, welt *ole«, medium
toe* and heel*. £0 /f C
$7.00 value*.
Growing Girls’ Shoes
Sizes 2' j to 4H. Odd lines.
Black calf vamp, black cloth
tops. Lace, neolin soles, medium
toes and heels. QC
$5.00 values ..270
Misses’ Shoes
Sizes 11 H to 2. Broken sizes.
Patent vamp, black kid tops,
welt soles, broad toes, button
style. $5.00 *0
ralues.
Misses’ Shoes
Size* 11H to 2. Broken *ize*.
Patent vamp, black cloth top*,
welt *ole*, broad toe*, button
.tple. $5.00 *1 je
Misses’ Shoes
Size* 11 H to 2. Broken *izeZT
Black calf and black kid welt
*olei, broad toe*. Button ityle.
$5.00 and $6.00 AJZ
value* .tPO.4tO
Boys’ Special for Saturday
200 pair* boys’ and youths' genuine calf, | QC
welt soles, $4.00 and $5.00 values.V 1
DREXEL SHOE CO.
“The Store of Good Wearing Shoes” %
1419 Farnam Street
All Sales Final—No Deliveries
qAnno UN cement
Concerning
PREFERRED STOCK of
NEBRASKA POWER CO.
, ALL THE PRESENT AVAILABLE PRE
FERRED STOCK OF THE NEBRASKA
POWER COMPANY HAS BEEN SOLD
<1 The reception accorded our Preferred
Stock is most gratifying, as-it indicates
the confidence which our customers and
other local people have in this Com
pany, its employes, and its manage
ment. We shall do all in our power to
merit & continuation of this confidence.
\
/
We regret that we can accept no
more subscriptions for stock at this
time, but we will be pleased to enter
your name for advance reservation to
be filled at such future time as we
may again have more stock to offer.
J. E. DAVIDSON
Vice-President and General Manager
Nebraska ® Power <§.
frgnYDENg
Suits and O coats
From
Hart Schaier & Marx
Choice
Of Our Entire
Stock of
O'coats1
$55 to $85 Selling
Both imported and do
mestic fabrics in one
group.
Men’s and
Young Men’s
——1———11 ■■ ■ ■ ■ ———
A Tremendous Lot From
Hart Schaffner & Marx
One-fourth and one-half lined with silk lined sleeves,
thousands of beautiful suits to select from.
, Hayden’s “Money Back”
. Guarantee
Back of Every Suit Sold
Two Big Lots
t
Over three hundred
young men’s suits in
this lot. All sizes, but
not in all the different
models and fabrics.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Two Pant $ yfl
SUITS
Pure all-wool worsteds, attractive styles in
fabrics that are new and decidedly differ
ent, all sizes.