Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 16, 1919, Page 9, Image 9

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    YOUNG BEN re
OBJECTS TO HIS
MOTHER'S WILL
Asks Order Admitting Testa
ment to Probate Be Set
Aside Wants Money Pro
visions Changed.
Van Wyck Benner, 15-year-old
son of the late Mrs. Happy Theo
dora Van Wyck Benner, is not satis
fied with his mother's will, which
provides that he shall receive $250-a
month until he is 21 years old.
He filed a petition in county court
yesterday through Fernando VV.
Benner, his father and guardian,
asking that the order given by that
court yesterday admitting the will
to probate be set aside. He 'also
asks leave to file objections to the
will.
The petition alleges that the will
precludes him from the possession
and enjoyment of his mother's es
tate until he is 30 years old.
"I do not believe mother wanted
such a provision made." young Ben
ner declares in the petition. "If I
should have a family it would also
be deprived of funds."
The will as it stands provides that
he shall receive the entire proceeds
of the estate after he is 21 years old,
but not have charge of the property
until he has reached the age of 30.
The Benner estate is estimated at
$500,000.
Charged With Murder.
Charles Joiner, negro, was
charged with first-degree murder
yesterday by County Attorney Shot
well on the recommendation of a
coroner's jury inquest held Thurs
day to investigate the death of John
Walker, negro, wTio was fatally
wounded on August 13 by a re
volver bullet alleged to have been
fired by Joiner. The shooting oc
curred at Twenty-fifth and Grant
streets.
' , ' , . , THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1919. 9
I n gBaaBBBBBBe -mm ssbssssss 4v
"I flP '.I-.' ' 11
1 1 III .
Skinner's the Best
Macaroni and Spaghetti
made of Durum Wheat
SPRAGUE TIRE
STOCKHOLDERS
First issue who wish to draw
out their money with 8 in
terest to date, Address Box
Y-382 care The Omaha Bee.
While On Vacation
Keep in touch with horn end office
CoroNA
offer this service for $50.00 (With
traveling case). Weight 6 pounds
Lasts forever. . .-,
CENTRAL TVPEWRITER EXCHANGE
1905 Farnam St. Phone Douflaa 4121.
GaU0Z0flEi??JIS
for Poultry, Flgeoat, Don, Cats. Rabbits, Parrot. Canary and
tD birds or pot animals. Gennonine It a universal and tafc
remedy :fcr colds, snuffles, roup, sore throat. Ion of voice or ein
tng.lnltoensa.bowe. ttiMible,diiLSraper.oceeieeorear,cankt,
fleet. Inas of fur or fpa tbeis, sorei. wounds, sain diss asa, -or other
aSacUoos ol sain or nuoous membrane.
'My asm fcavs nerar dons so well as this year and haven't lost
aatntfle oblek"-Mra.rioraKappla,Walaer.la. "Simply trend
tor rabbiu"-L. W Brmrn)n,ioone, It. "Cannot pre tie Garm
oaone enough, luaelt forchickraa.etoekand houaabold' ' --Hra.
Wra Hoepoel, Hugo, Okla. "My bird popple don't know what
distemper Is end I never had inch good sneeess beiore with
eUdu --Cwley Smith, Xeonstt, Mo.
Cemweuus tf soM by most draft, seed and poultry amply
dealer, or mailed poetnsld in t5c.75c.and $1 SO package won
Oattaha. Book on treatment of diseases wee with each package.
UllUE CO.. ins Harney St., OMAHA, ml
rAY FEVER
WCKS VAPORU
OUR BODYGUARD -30ft 6QMUQ
Malt VapoRub la
noon and Inhala
i
tha vaoors. 72"
Cuticura Stops
Itching: ana
Saves the Hair
dm
All dnmilta:'flnan9R. OintmantXAtf .TalMmK
Sample atch free of "Caucus, Vft. 1, .stop."
IT'S UNWISE
to put off today's duty
until tomorrow. If
your stomach is acid
disturbed take
ItKIOIDS
the new aid to digestion
comfort today. A
pleasant relief from
the discomfort of acid
dyspepsia. MADE BY SCOTT ft BOWKS
HAKUS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION
BrieJ City News
Have Boot Print It Beacon PreM
Elec Fans $8.50 Burgew-Qranden
Omaha Gasoline and Oils "Beat
In the Long Run." Adv.
Dr. Ii. A. Merriam may be con
aulted at hla residence, 170 Dodge
street Adv.
"The American State Bank at 18th
and Farnam pays intereat upon time
deposits and savings accounts."
Adv.
"Tour deposits in the American
State Bank are protected by the
guaranty fund of the state of Ne
braska." Adv. t
Errors In Sommer Bros.' Ad
The item, "Walter Baker's Choco
late, per pound S2c," should have
read 42 cents per pound.
Back From Navy George D.
Pearson, son of Mr. and Mrs. G.
N. Pearson, 4323 South Twenty-fifth
street, has returned from San Diego,
Calif., after serving two years as
radio operator in the navy.
To Advertise legion The Ne
braska Power company has offered
to the American Legion 30 Inches of
advertising to be used by the legion
during or preceding that organiza
tion's membership campaign, which
will be conducted August 26, 26 and
27.
Captain Garber Conies Here
Capt. Max S. Garber, an infantry
colonel during the war, has been as
signed as assistant to Col. G. S.
Bingham, in command of the local
army supply depot. Captain Gar
ber will be transferred to Omaha
from Camp Doitre la.
To Be Deforced Here The
French Croix do Guerre will be
awarded to Sergt. John H. Wlntrode
of Winterset, la., formerly of Com
pany A, 168th infantry, 42d di
vision, at the local army recruiting
station. Wintrode distinguished
himself in action while operating
with the French army on the west
ern front.
Threatens to File
.' Kidnaping Charge
Against Mother-In-Law
Unless Mrs. Lizzie Dent, 3916 T
street, Returns Thomas Louis Ho
ban, 2Vi years old, to his father,
Thomas F. Hoban, within the next
few days, a charge of kidnaping
will be filed against htr, Mr. Ho
ban declares.
Mrs. Dent, who is Mr. Hoban's
mother-in-law, made an unsuccess
ful attempt in the county court
last month to obtain possession of
the child, who was ordered given
to his father. When Mr. Hoban
called at the Dent residence this
morning he was told the woman
had taken the boy and left the city.
Mr. Hoban explained the case to
County Attorney Shotwell, who
wrote a letter to Mrs. Dent's hus
band commanding the return of
the child. Unless the demand is
complied with within the next few
days, Mr. Hoban declared he would
have a warrant issued for her arrest.
"No Politics" in Plan to
Reorganize State Troops
Contrary to a report, the purpose
in organizing the, members of the
Fourth Nebraska regiment is not
political, according to the statement
by J. Kilmartin and W. F. Bruett,
whose names are signed to a call
for a gathering of the former sol
diers in the council chamber next
Thursday.
"Our purpose in organizing an as
sociation is purely social," said Mr.
Bruett, "and when anyone makes
the statement that politics will en
ter into our plans he is mistaken."
Cards have been mailed to former
members of the regiment requesting
a full attendance at 8 o'clock next
Thursday night. .'
Two New Directors Elected
by the Nebraska Power Co.
George Brandeis and T. B. Cole
man were elected to fill two exist
ing vacancies on the board of di
rectors of the Nebraska Power Co.,
at a meeting of that body yesterday.
Two Picnics Today.
The annual outings of the Oma
ha Printing Co. and The Beacon
Press will be held this afternoon
and evening at Krug park. Ar
rangements have been made by the
committees in charge for various
contests and amusements. Special
tickets have been issued for the
various concessions, dance pavilion,
bathing beach and pool.
University Club Boost
A service charge of five cents per
person will be made for all meals
served hereafter at the University
club, it was announcd in a special
notice to memebers. The revenue
from this charge will go directly to
the waiters. The club states that it
feels the best interest of the club
justifies this charge.
Lincoln Mayor Here.
Mayor Miller of Lincoln headed
a delegation of food experts who
are inspecting surplus army food
supplies at the Omaha quartermas
ter depot. In case the quality of
the food and prices meet the ex
pectations of the delegation they
intend to make a large purchase for
distribution in Lincoln.
U. C. T. Picnic.
Council No. 118, United Com
mercial Travelers, will give a pic
nic this afternoon at Hanscom
park to which all traveling men are
invited. An extensive program of
games has been arranged. A basket
lunch has been provided for. Danc
ing will close the entertainment.
DISTILLATE
We are now ready to accept orders for Furnace
Distillate to be delivered over the Winter months.
A phone call will bring our salesman.
x OMAHA OILS
"Beit in the Long Run"
Omaha Refining Company
CITY SALES DEPARTMENT
Fifth Street and Avenue H (East Omaha)
Phone Webster 900
OUR MEN'S BARBER SHOP AND
REST ROOM ON THE FOURTH
FLOOR,
is splendidly equipped with v the
latest appliances.
iIASK
EVERYBODY STORE"
6)
1W
Mil.
"ASK MR. FOSTER"
ABOUT YOUR VACATION.
All the tedious details of planning
will be undertaken for you.
BALCONY.
Friday, August 15, 1919-
-STORE NEWS FpR SATURDAY-
-Phone Douglas 2100
An Important Announcement
To the People of Omaha
and the Vicinity
SOMETIME ago we announced that the Boyd Thea
ter, now being used as one of our warehouses,
would be torn down and in its place an eight-story
structure would be erected, the entire building to be
occupied by the Burgess-Nash Company.
The Boyd Theater is to be torn down within 90
days and we MUST dispose of all merchandise which
is now being stored there, before the wrecking con
tractors arrive.
Therefore, we announce
Monday, August 18, as the First Day of
Our Progress Sale
The Details
Will appear in all the Sunday newspapers in' which we have
reserved a large space to tell you of the wonderful buying
opportunities, but even then the story will be but partially
told. You must see to appreciate.
Salespeople Wanted
Salespeople for practically every department in the store.
Experience desirable. Good salary and splendid opportunity
for advancement.
Positions for capable people will be permanent.
Every department in the store is represented in "Our Pro
gress Sale" with wonderful offerings.
A'i
4
Autumn Hats
That Have More Than
Charm to Recom
mend Them
They Are Real Values at
BECOMING and altogether
charming models, includ
ing Chin Chins, Russian turbans
with veils, soft velvet hats in
beaver and silk combinations,
flower and feather trimmed.
They are in the popular new
shades, as well as black. Choice
Saturday, at $5.00.
Burgeaa-Nuh Co. Second Floor
These Brilliant
Pins Are Very
Becoming
To women. They look so well
on he dainty waist or frock.
Brilliant high cut white stones,
handsomely set in white metal
or sterling silver.
Priced from $2.00 to $15-00.
Burfaaa-Naah Co. Main Floor
Great Luscious
Chocolates
59c Lb.
V OU simply can't resist buy-
ing a pound or two of them.
The very sight of them makes
your sweet tooth hungry. Sat
urday we feature these delicious
chocolates at 59c a pound.
BurfeM-Nath Co. Mala Floor
Large Assortment of Hair Nets
There is scarcely a woman that does not use hair nets and
everyone that wears them will appreciate the large assortment
we have to offer ,
For Saturday.
We feature "Easifix", "Spider Web", "Burnasco", "Venida"
and "3840" brand hair nets in blond, light, medium and dark
brown, black and auburn, cap or fringe styles, at ISc each, 2 for
25c or $1.35 a dozen.
Burt aaa-Naah Co. Mala Floor
Fall Models in August Arrival
of $4.65 Hy-Art Silk Petticoats
THEY are made of beautiful soft taffeta silk of splendid qual
ity, and have the much-liked "Justo Top" that adjusts to
fit perfectly.
They have the appearance and Quality of higher priced gar
ments; because of the co-operative plan with a group of the larger
stores throughout the country to take the entire output of the
HY ART factories each month
Our Fifth Annual
SALE of FURS
Continues Throughout August
Offering Savings of 25
THE success of this sale is splendidly characterized by the expressions of genuine satisfac
tion with which every delighted purchaser approves her selection from the distinctive
i assemblage of individual
Stoles Wraps
Muffs Coatees
Coats, Etc.
a
rc
II
You Desire
You may make your selec
tions now and we will carefully
store them for you until No
vember 1st, upon deposit of
25 of their value.
An inspection of these is the
best convincing argument we
can suggest to you.
Not only the exceptional
beauty of the pelts, the artis
tic fashioning and unquestion
able correctness of line, the
extensiveness of the offerings
but the
Great Saving Advantages on
Furs of Finest Quality.
Fur Muffs, at $16.50 to $125.
Fur Scarfs, at $25.00 to $500.
Coatees at $125 to $400.00
Fur Lined Coats, at $75.00 to
$90.00.
Fur Coats, at $169.50 to $1,495.
Children's Furs, at $4.95 to
$195.00.
Every Day We Are Receiving Refreshing New Merchandise
HOW delightful it is when one has grown tired of hot days and all hot weather things, to see the first new things
arrive for Fall.
They suggest the cool air that will soon be here. They give you an opportunity to lay aside the garments that
suggest heat and discomfort and put on apparel that suggests Autumn.
Among our new apparel we have
DRESSES
Effective, but quite simple. Distinctive because
of the originality of the designs.
The materials are :
TRICOT IN E POIRET TWILL SATlti
FRENCH SERGE GABARDINE
DUVETYN TRICOLETTE SILK
Models that are desirable for afternoon, street or
evening wear.
Moderately priced.
SECOND FLOOR.
SUITS
Distinctiveness is the keynote of Burgess-Nash
ready-to-wear aiid these suits are no exception to the
rule.
PEACH BLOOM SILVERTONE VELOUR
POIRET TWILL GABARDINE
In Tailored, Semi-Tailored and Belted Effects.
Made by the country's foremost manufacturers; in
exclusive models of great charm.
SECOND FLOOR.
Hosiery That
You'll Like to
Wear, 85c
Women's "Burnasco" hose of
silk lisle, seamless feet, double
garter top, black, white, navy,
cordovan, brown, etc.; 85e a
pair.
Silk Hose, $175.
Black or white pure thread
silk hose, "Burnasco" quality.
Full fashioned, regular made
feet, $1.75 a pair.
Children's Hose, 35c.
Children's black and white
ribbed cotton hose, full seam
less; choice, 3 pair $1.00, or
35e a pair.
BurffoM-Nuh Co.-rMam Floor
Women's Vests
59c
Low neck and sleeveless, fine
cotton, Swiss ribbed. Pink or
white. Crochet, band or bodice
tops; 59c each.
Burfow.Naah Co. Main Floor
MR. MAN!
Here Is a Section Written Especially for You.
Don't Fail to Read It All.
Knitted Neckwear, 85c.
Pure fiber silk knitted neck
Wear in plain color effects and
Heather mixtures; an exceed
ingly popular scarf at a popu
lar price. Good looking and
good wearing. .
Pure Silk Knitted Scarfs
Also a big assortment of fine
fashioned pure silk knitted
scarfs in plain colors and beau
tiful two-tone color effects.
Priced at $3.00 and $3.50.
MEN'S OXFORDS
20 Oft Regular Price
C UR entire lot of men's oxfords, including J. H. Banister's fine
shoes. There are
Brown Kid, Tan Kid, Black Kid,
Calfskin, Etc.
Broken sizes.
For Saturday your choice at 20 off regular price.
Burfaaa-Naah Co. Fourth Floor
Men's Pajamas, $1.85.
Men's pajamas, made of fine
count' percale and mercerized
cloth, they come in neat striped
effects and plain colors of blue,
tan and white. Large, full cut,
well made garments, trimmed
with silk loops. All sizes, 15
to 18.
Bathing Suits, 95c.
Men's bathing suits, made of fine
ribbed Jersey. All sizes, 36 to 44.
Colors are gray and dark oxfords
trimmed with black and white strip-
mgs.
Pure Thread Silk
Hose, 85c.
Men's silk hose, made of
splendid quality of pure thread
silk. Colors are black, white,
navy, Cordovan, gray, green and
Palm Beach. All sizes, 9 to
11. Interwoven and Mesco
qualities; they are splendid ap
pearing hose and will give ex
cellent service.
Lisle Hose, 35c;
3 for $1.00.
Men's hose, made of an ex
cellent quality of fine mercer
ized lisle. Colors are black,
white, navy, gray, Cordovan
and Palm Beach. All sizes, 9H
to 11. Extra values at this
price.
Burfeaa-Naah Co. Main Floor
; : " ill
w9