Nephew Seeks to
Get Money Aunt
;r Left to Schools
Only Living Relative of Mrs.
Lillian Maul Sues to
Break Will for $150
000 Estate.
David F. Sollday of Merlon, Pa., he
: Ran suit In county court Friday
morning to break the will of his aunt,
' Mrs. Lillian Maul, who died October
i 3, leaving an estate of $130,000 to
institutions and friends, but not men
tioning him at all.
Attorneys McGilton & Smith filed
his objections to probate of the will
land codicils on allegations that the
•instruments were not executed legal
jl.v and not properly attested. He also
1 alleges that because of age and raen
‘ tal infirmities she was not fit to
t make a valid will.
Congressman M. O. McLaughlin of
Turk, an old friend, is left $10,000 in
•the will; Laura Myers Johnson, 3S02
North Seventeenth street, $17,500:
.Mrs. Emma Hart, a widow, 452S
Franklin street, $10,000; Guy R. C.
.Keed and Hugh A. Myers, $7,500
; earh.
5 The University of Omaha is be
queathed $50,000; York college, $10,
.000; Old People's Home, Visiting
Nurses and Nebraska Humane so
ciety, $5,000 each. The amounts are
approximate.
Hearing on the probate was to
have been held Saturday. At request
of counsel for Sollday, a continuance
was allowed, to give time for prepara
tion of the case.
If the will should he defeated, the
nephew would Inherit the enilee es
tate. He claims to he the sole heir
at-law.
Police Search for
Gun Battle: Myth
*
Autos Loaded With Officers
Swoop Down on Unsus
pecting Drunks.
Reports of a "Little Italy” gun bat
tle In which two men had been killed
eent four automobile loads ot police
racing to Twenty-second and Pop
pleton streets at 2 p. m. Friday.
When police leaped from their cars
In front of Ike Payne's soft drink
parlor, where the riot was reported
to be In progress, they found only
five men, seated on the curb before
the door.
The men attempted to flee at the
approach of the officers, but were
captured and held. Officers searched
the drink parlor and other stores In
the neighborhood, but failed to find
the reported riot.
The five men arrested In front of
the soft drink parlor w-’-e arrested
on charges of Intoxication. One of
them told police there had been an
argument inside the drink parlor, but
declared that there had been no fight
arid that no guns were drawn.
Police were called first a few min
utes afler 2 p. m. by some one who
declared that there was shooting In
1 he neighborhood of Twenty-second
and Poppleton streets. Before the
first carload of officers had left the
station a second call came to the sta
tlon from someone who said two men
had been killed in a battle in Payne's
establishment.
Delphian Chapter Meets
in Convention at Albion
Albion, Oct. 31.—The third district
convention of the Delphian chapter
met here this week. Mrs. Nellie
Htanderwlck, president of the local
chapter, gave the address of welcome,
to which Mrs. Stires of Columbus re
sponded.
Luncheon was served in the Con
gregational church parlors. Plates
were laid for 70. Mrs. W. C. Day as
toastmistress presented speakers from
Columbus, Genoa, Ft. E#ward, New
man Grove and Cedar Rapids.
At the afternoon session an address
was given by Maurice Block, director
of the Academy of Fine Arts, Omaha.
A reception and tea for the members
and visiting delrgat.es was held at
the home of Mrs. P. A. Krause at
' 4:30.
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*"»« &“• €',a'*"
7 a farm " *nd *>ank *«*«■
,h*r*' have b<,/7' mt'a* aouth ' ,,v,n8
/ ,n the conn,. sePtenrp. “""’'"ft of
hy Jud*-, j B and fln#d ” ™ lay,
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OFF COLDS
S&SfSfn n~.
I ^Airu l'»o>l
Andrew Murphy Has
55 th Anniversary
dre wjJYu r/>/i y
Fifty-five years ago, on November
2, 18G9, Andrew Murphy, who had
lately come to Omaha from Canada,
started a small blacksmith and horse
shoeing shop at Fourteenth and How
aid streets.
He has been In business at that
location since that date, and Is now
president of Andrew Murphy & Son,
one of Nebraska's larffhst automobile
and motor truck distributors. His con
cern sells Iturant and Star automo
biles, White and Republic trucks. Hu
has just celebrated his 79th birthday.
There Is a great'difference In the
big Murphy plant today and the lit
lie shack in which he started out In
business just 55 years ago. Through
out all the years the senior Murphy
has regularly attended to his busi
ness affairs. He still goes to his of
fice every day.
THOMAS EDISON’S
SON IN OMAHA
Charles Edison, son of Thomas A.
Edison, inventor, stopped In Omaha
Thursday while on an inspection tour
of distributing’ facilities for the
Thomas A. Edison Phonograph com
pany.
Edison, Jr., is chairman of the board
of Thomas A. Edison Industries, Inc.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Edison,
A. M. Farrier, general salesmanager,
and Richard Karsh, assistant general
salesmanager.
TRINITY
CATHEDRAL
| (Episcopal)
In the Heart of Downtown |J
7:30 P.M 7:30 P.M.
Special Musical Service
In Observance of
American Guild of
Organists’ Day
Acetylene Torch
Used by Bandits
in P. 6. Robbery
Omaha Postal Inspectors Aid
in Search for Thieves Who
Looted Safe at
Norfolk.
__
Norfolk, Neb., Oct. SI.—The Nor
folk postoffice was entered and robbed
some time during the night and an
undetermined amount of rash was
taken from the vault. It was learned
today when the first driver reported
for duty. He found the back door of
the postoffice open and two holes In
the big vault, apparently made with
an acetylene torch.
Postal Inspector K. T. Matsen of
Omaha left for Norfolk this morn
ing.
According to Postal Inspector
Coble, who talked with Postmaster
Wickman of Norfolk at S this morn
ing, the latter tojd him that he didn’t
know whether the cash box had been
looted. *
The yeggmen, WTrkman stated,
cut a large hole in the vault with
an acetylene torch stolen from a
local garage to permit one of their
member* to enter. The cash blx
within the vault. Is a compartment
opened only by a key and lever and
lhe only possible way to open it was
for the yeggs to dynamite It. No
explosions was beard.
The door of the cash box la so
battered that It Is Impossible for
Wickman to determine whether It
v.-as entered. So far. a check made
shows that between $1,200 and $1,500
worth of stamps was stolen.
The yeggs left the torch, gloves
and a punch, the latter evidently used
to pry the cash box.
The Norfolk postoffice Is a three
story building.
SINGER TO HAVE
GOITER REMOVED
With the hope that an operation
for goiter will prevent the loss of
her voice, Mrs. I.ouise Driscoll.
Omaha singer, Is In Wise Memorial
hospital building up strength for the
shock o? the operation to be under
gone next week.
Mrs. Driscoll, the wife of J. H.
Driscoll, 6210 South Forty-second
street, had planned to go Into concert
with her son, Jack, 26, In two years
Pressure of the goiter on her vocal
cords would mean loss of her mezzo
soprano voice. Mrs. Driscoll had been
told by specialists.
Bee Want Ads produce results.
I Better Values §, • TO We Will Not I
„ ~ L UrkinBros * i
Money Back Management - Frank a Le Bosky^ Undersold |
Daring November Sale of I
Gorgeous Fur-Trimmed Winter I
< Beaver Collars! Squirrel Collars! Wolf Collars! 1
Marmink Collars! French Seal Collars!
M ■■
ji Sealine Collars! Opossum Collars! |
Coats worth to $75 in Two Lots— 1
x B
A sale of unusual magnitude—equally as important
for the great number of beautiful garments it offers,
as for the extraordinary low prices it brings! Here
are coats of real beauty—representing every pos
sible phase of the coat fashions for the new season.
Models for the most part that reveal simple straight
lines or graceful flares and exploit many new’ and
fashionable ideas in sleeves, cuffs and fur trimming.
/
Majority Are Lined
with Crepe de Chine
Others are lined with satin, fancy crepes or lin
gettes. All are tailored with utmost care and
are unmistakably coats of greater worth than
$34 and $44!
Every Desirable Coating Fabric—Every
New and Fashionable Color Is Included!
Styles for Women, Misses, Matrons!
I A Sensational Selling of fl G
lOO Coats $ | | 11
I hat Are Worth to $22.50---Saturday |§p J
What woman should further deny herself a warm winter eoat when such values a'* IllSf .SHE 111 *'
possible? New plaids, fur rnllars and plain roatinjjs, well made, all sires 14 to 44. the S
new colors. Come early if you would share in this itrent Saturday coat offer. E3B BB B > f
1 Sale of Dresses L
300 New Arrivals that Should Sell to $19.50 I
Your Choice, Saturday I
Silk and Wool I
Here is a remarkable pricing of smart ^B
dresses—fashioned of rich, exquisite silks B| HH . , . . ., - £1
and satins—in the season's newest styles—- p|
and cleverly made in distinctly new ef- M
. I
This Is The Sale I
of the Year I
H i
Here’s a sale with a dress for every occasion—in the newest styles. They
are copies of frocks that sell for many dollars more and you’ll be *|1
astounded at the amount of value we’ve crowded into this offer. j
This is a remarkable cash purchase secured at a very low price and we are *1
passing these ‘‘bargain gems” on to you. This is the greatest event ever S
staged -don’t miss it! 4
I
