Y
THE 43KK: Qjvi amaV SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1920.
uiiaiytwiii;
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lllllllHllllllfllllllllllll
were," said-. Mr.' Denison. "I never
talk about that,' he would say when
ouestion. And if you asked him
miiiiiiiiiij
HUNTING HEIRS OF
ESTATE OF LATE
HENRY C. HALEY
why, he would say, 'because of the
business I am engaged in.
"But I maintain that a good man
died when Henry Haley breated his
last in the Baltimore hotel, Kansas
City." . . ..
Mr .Dennison will continue his
search for the legal heirs of his
former associate. If they are not
found, his property in Nebraska and
n.
A
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if- i
V
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; .... - - V .,
Omahas Auto Show
Starts
Monday
at 2 P. M.
r.
The biggest crowds in
Omaha's automotive
history are expected
Cfli ite hundred ixiQtof car s valued close
V , i .1 I---'1' . ' r .
to one million dollars will be exhibited
; There will be musical programs
dvery afternoon and - evening
Your friends are planning to at
tend early. Thousands are cpm
ingfrom outside towns to see the
X
Middle
West
s Greatest
Motor Exposition
CLARKE G, POWELL
;-' Manager ' ;
in,ri"i!"i!ii;'i)iiiii!'i!i!:'!n'Biir!i'iii!i!
"WW"
Well Known Dramatic Char
acter of Omaha Wrapped in
Mystery Even in Death.
A nation-wide search has been in
stituted for relatives of the late
Henry C. Haley, who lived in Oma
ha for 10 years up to early last
year when he moved to Kansas
City, dying there November 25, 1919.
Thomas Dennispn has been ap
pointed administrator of his estate
by the Douglas county court and
has sent pictures of Mr. Haley to
public officials in every state in the
union in an effort to find heirs to
his estate which amounted to about
$70,000.
Career Was Dramatic.
The man's career and character
were dramatic and romantic.
"He was a gambler," said Mrs.
Dennison, "but a man. He should
have been a preacher, if I can judge
of his character.
"He never' drank, he never swore,
and he never got angry. . He always
tried to find an excuse for a person
that had wronged him or that some
one else declared had wronged
him."
Mr. Haley was closely associated
with Mr. Dennison while he lived in
Omaha. In Kansas City he was as
sociated with J. C. Mabry. ''
"He left between $40,000' and
$60,000 in a bank safety, deposit box
before he left Omaha ' for Kansas
City," said Mr. Dennison. "He came
up here last fall and took that
money to Kansas City with a view
to investing it there. He never in
vested it, but put it in a bank safety
deposit box .to which both he and
Mr. Mabry had access. The morn
ing after Mr. Haley's death, Mr.
Mabry went to the box. The money
is gone now. Whether Mr. Mabry
took it or not, 1 uo not know.
"He left $9,500 on deposit at that
bank. He had $3,600 in cash and
.Liberty bonds in a drawer of the
Baltimore hotel office. He has a
house" and lot here in Omaha near
Hanscom park' and a house and
some flats in Denver. '
Wife Died in Denver.
"His wife iied in Denver, Colo.,
about a year ago. If we don't find
direct heirs his wife's relatives will
get that part of the estate in Mis
souri." Mr. Haley's past was a mystery
to his most intimate friends.
'He never- would tell where he
was brought up or who his people
Colorado will go to tne state.
Christian Science Church
Suit Decision Deferred
Boston. Feb. 27. Judge Crosby
of the supreme court after hearing
arguments by counsel m the chris
tian Science church litigation took
under advisement a motion by
counsel for the directors of the
church that Frederick Dodge as
master in the suits, be directed -to
hear further evidence before filing
hia report. The evidence which the
directors wish to introduce is in
connection with the suit of John V.
Dittmore against the directors to
compel them to recognize him as a
member of their board.
Educators to Hold Next
' Convention in Washington
Cleveland, Feb. 27. With the elec
tion of officers of the department of
superintendence. the selection of
Washington as next year's conven
tion city and the adoption of resola
tions favoring the passage by con
eress of the Smith-Towner bill, pro
viding for a secretary of education
in the president's cabinet, and an an
nual federal school appropriation of
$10,000,000 for salaries and school
activities and other resolutions, the
National Education association con
vention practically closed Friday.
Are you
having
trouble
with your skin?
yon have' eczema, rinsrworm or sim.
fiar itching, burning, sleep-destroying
ikin-eruption, try Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap and see how ouicklv the
itching stops and the trouble disappears.
Resinol Sop and Rtsinol Ointmmt
II dturrsts. 'or sample, free, write to Dept. J-R,
jiuiugi, nMumme, oi.a. Ktmemiir that
Resin
makes tick skint well Ibl
MUSeOLE-flUICK
RELIER
it Soothes and Relieves Like
a Mustard Plaster witnout
the Burn or Sting
Musterole is a dean, white oint
ment, made with the oil of mustard.
It does all the work of the old-fashioned
mustard plaster does it better and
does not blister. You do not have to
bother with a cloth. You simply rub
it on and usually the pain is gone t
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what re
lief it gives from sore throat; bron
chitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu
ralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma
tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet; colds of
the chest (it often prevents pneumonia).
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $150.
Shipping Board Sells 10
3000-Ton All Steel Ships
New York, Feb. 27. Purchase of
10 standard 3,000-ton steel steam
ships from the United States ship
ping board has been announced by
the Lloyd Royal Beige of Antwerp.
The ships, which will be turned over
as soon as they have discharged
their cargoes in American ports,
were built in 1917 and are designed
to make nine and one-half knots.
The vessels will Je divided between
the Antwerp service of the line in
the Baltic and that to Spain and
PortiTgal.
Will Ignore Soviet. ,
Washington, Feb. 27. Soviet
Russia's proposal to the United
States for peace will receive no con
sideration from the American gov
ernment, it-was said, at the state
department.
irVAXARRH
The Men's Shop
Publishes this ad for all
men who are interested in
Better Clothes Sold
In a Better Way
Many a reputation for distinction in dress has been
built upon a discriminate choice of neckwear shirts or a
hat as the fellows who patronize our haberdashery coun
ters have discovered to their enduring satisfaction, v
HATS ,
FROMXBORSALINO-MALLORY
CROFUT & KNAPP F. BERG& COMPANY
I $4 to $10
SHIRTS-
With the semi-stiff collar to match. Solid colors,
small checks and hair line stripes.
Just the thing for early Spring wear
$3.00
NECKWEAR-
A special shape cut straight, not bias will pulL
through any-collar, and hold, its shape.
Comes in figured patterns and beautiful colorings
For head of thf oaf;
Catarrh try thel
, yp.or, treatment.-
VICRS VAP0RU1
!"your.bodyguard;' - sor. eo.uQ
$1.50
MEN'S SHOP-
-MAIN FLOOR
Formerly BenThornc ''
JUcSftrc (fSmmnShoBS
NEW SPRING SUITS
- AND !
NEW TOP COATS
,4THE MEN'S SHOP"
Publishes This Ad for All Men Who are Interested.
n Better Clothes Sold In a Better Way .
Presenting
ORIGINALITY AND
EXCLUSIVENESS
' IN STYLE
SUPERIOR QUALITIES
IN FABRIC AND
TAILORING.
Style and quality are tail
ored right into our men's
clothes.
' Style and Quality are
sewn into every seam
shaped into every
detail.
Style and Quality are
built up, from the in-
.' side, on a foundation
of the finest trim
. mings procurable.
Therefore the Style and
Quality that stamp our
Men's Apparel as different
from the commonplace
stays to the end of the gar
ment's wear.
Our stock of Men's Spring
Suits and Top Coats is com
plete in the newest color
( ings newest woolens lat
est models."
40E to.85!
' Fabrics used are all
hand-tailored cold water
shrunk.
MEN'S SHOP
-MAIN FLOOR
Formerly Benson Thome
MA tore oMpriwjhi tiOj
. L
VS.
4
' Xm. u J JA..-"-- ' ' '' ,,,;',. '., ;'.,,,...-.'.I'll
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