IHr. HKKt ' ttIAMA. M'.M'AI. AfMU V, IVi:.
I,. C. Doun Will
h Admitted to
Probate Here
Willow Acrttlc to I)iiJing uf
$300,000 I'stale Among Com
pany r!mjIoyr ami Char
iiy, Sa Brother.
The will or the late J.. G. Doup,
prr.nlfiit ( the 1.. G. Dou hole
sale luriiiliire company, as admit
H to rolitc in iinuglas county
court yotrrtlay morning,
Anau IJjyiiiDiid. attorney (or 11.
. Sk-rpark, brother oi J'lla C
oup, willow, ai-cedrd to all term
of the will ami County Jutlue Craw
ford appointed the United Mates
Trut company executors, in compli
ance with the will.
J he will divided the estate, which
prohahly will total more than S5K.
IHM), among employes of the Uoup
eoiimaiiy. numerous rclatucs. the
Visitinif Nunc association of Oma
lia, the Hoy hcout and the did i 'to
pic' home.
Pleated With Bequests.
Mr. Duup wat left the iiu'omr on
J.'U.iHHJ for the ret of her life. Un
der the lawi of .rlraka she miuM
hreak the will if she dcires. expert
legal talent declared shortly alter
the testament wail tiled on March 15.
"My sister i hinhlv elated over
the leiii,t of the will," aid She-
paeK yeieniay mommy;, anu kite
enls pood wishes to everyone shar
ing in the estate.
"She is now livinn with her niolh
cr, Mrs. Mary Slecpark, and her sis
ter, Mrs. Xlartha McDonald, in an
apartment in Chicago, anil had no
intention of breaking her husband's
will.
Post-Nuptial Agreement.
"There was a post-nuptial acrcc
mrut between them in which they
creed to consider only the property
they held in their own names. She
La an independent income.
"She is fully recovered from a
physical breakdown suffered some
time ago."
Mrs. Doup left Omaha about two
years ago. i
The estate will be appraised soon,
according to Attorney Kaymond.
Clifton Hill Church
to Have New Edifice
At the annual meeting of the Clif
ton Hill Presbyterian church Wed
nesday evening a building committee
was authorized to have plans drawn
and to start a campaign for money
with which to build a new church
home at Forty-fifth and Grant
streets.
Keports from different depart
ments showed the church in flourish
ing condition, O. VV. Hendee and
W. II, Rucbsamcn were elected eld
ers. E. A. Palmquist and Mrs. C. S.
White, deacons, and If. S. Manville,
Alex McKie. O. Brewixk and H. W..
Karris, trustees.
i ii
Man's Slayer Convicted of
' ' Murder in Second Degree
three jurors held out for six
nours for the death penalty for Tom
Huggcs, convicted Friday night of
murder in the second degree in Dis
trict Judge Fitzgerald's court.
Huggcs was tried for the murder
of John Booker four weeks ago.
Deputy County Attorney Henry
Kcal, who pleaded for the death pen
alty, stated that Huggcs murdered
Booker while committing a robbery.
John Baldwin, public defender,
who represented Sam Musscr and
Rachel Strickland, cosvvictcd in fed
eral court, was counsel for Huggcs.
He stated the shooting was acciden
tal. " ,
Otuahan fails to Identify
UlAnau At a fill MA MlKrprl
William Georges and Louis Doch
off, held by police and federal au
thorities on complaint of Carl Toder
off on charge of a money making
machine fraud, were not the pair that
duped Hans A. Hansen, 33, carpen
ter, 512 North Twentieth street, out
f $1,200 by a demonstration of a
currency manufacturing machine;
Hansen declared yesterday morning
at Central police station where he at
tempted to identify them.
Church Draws Big Crowds v
Showing Moving Pictures
Bethany Presbyterian church,
Twentieth street and Willis avenue,
is exhibiting each Sunday evening,
one of the famous Bible stones m
nccs which crowd the church.
Last Sunday the picture was "The
Pcluge." Tomorrow night it will
fie "The Good Samaritan."
Palm Sunday Music.
Special music at Dictz Memorial
Methodist church tomorrow under
iirection of Mrs. Carol Pitts will be
is follows: i .
Morning.
Organ Prlud "Ths Palms" Faure
Anthem "Jerusalem" Parker
Offertory "A Ballad ot the Trees and
the Master" Chadwlck
F. F. Pitts.
Organ Poatlude "Hosannah" Dubois
Evening.
"Crucifixion Processional" Stalner
cjusrtet "A Little Bit of Love'"
Offertory "Prayer" . Faure
fostlude "March Rellgeuse."
Mrs. William Winter Dies.
" Los Angeles, April 8. Mrs. Wil
liam Winter, aged 81 years, widow
of William Winter of New York,
who was widely known as a dra
matic critic, died here late yesterday
following an operation after a long
period of failing health.
Lowe Avenue Church
in Fine Condition
The amm.il meeting- o the cong
Karien of the taw Avenue PrrHy.
terian (hunk. Fortieth and Nicholas,
was held Wednesday evening A pic
nic mipjlr was smcf.
A. R, Weill Wat elected roodeiator
nd A, C. Smith tlcrk. The report
for the year were given and showed
over $IJ,)00 raised for :l purpn.es,
A balance of about J,i)u) rciiu.ii in
the various treaiuriei alter paying
all lilts. A new piano, telephone
and dishes and utensils were added
to the equipment.
A. C. Miiiih. II. S. McAllister ani
Dr. II. M. McClanahan were elected
to succeed themselves a elders for
a term of three years. T. K. Can
dale, J. T lluclunan and ). It. Owen
were chosen to iuceeed thi'ittielvei
as tniotees. R. I). Johnton was alo
elected tu the boaid of trustees. V.
V. J.ouglcy and timer T. Johnson
were elected to the board of deacons.
Summer Stock Opens
at Orpheum in May
Summer stock at the Orpheum
theater, beginning in May, is a sur
prise announcement made to The I'.ee
by wire yesterday, from J. J. Hay
den of the City theater, I'.rocktou,
Man.
William Pyrue. Orpheum man
ager, declares lie knows nothing at
all about the deal.
"It has never been done before in
an Orpheum theater," said he, "In
the past Martin Beck would never
consider renting our theater, not even
tor a high school performance."
No closing date for the Orpheum's
present season has been set. Last
year it ran till May 25.
Change in Tram
LinctolteMadi
Everyone Happy
Council l ax or Mr Aflrr
a.'liil Kci.l.-i.t. Piiitioii
Kail (!uttiiuisioii ami
lift AjToval.
,! i now serene between the
Omaha & Council l&lurt Nreet 't
way company, the N'cbraka Mate
Railway commiiion and the tjy
council.
The traction company will build
a ronnrciiiig link between itiritili
and Ca and Nteent)i and t laik
trrcu. to replace the piit line on
Seventeenth, from Cas to CUtk
street.
Keceiillv the street railnav com
pany applied to the railway commis
sion fr permitinn to make thi
chance. The commiioii referred
the matter to the Omaha city coun
cil at a matter of couriey.
Omaha city council got its official
and collective dander tin. Street rail
way company threatened tv abandon
the prowsed change. Thirtv-live
hundred North Side ciitrn signed
a petitinn. aikmj; fr the change, and
took the pe'itiou to the ra Iwav com
mixtion. Kailway commiooion placd stamp
id approval on petition and author
ized the new routing. Citv council js
igreeable, street railway company is
happy and everybody is happy
John IlaMwiii h rather.
A son was born yesterday inoiiifiij;
to Mr. and Mrs. John X. Haldwiu,
Mr. ilahhvin is county public defender.
.Carpenter Killed '
I in Fall From Roof j
! J..l.si B. J.'fidrw. carpenter,
I ..til i.') in. ureet, ie a hearty
iliinur wiHi bit family yrtrrdy. ,
I h iiir. i p.innies ur It fi ll (V't j
fitiiu id ro ot the h"ii and was j
liijU.'ily kii'cl, ) nrck bring brok- ,
' ii, Mr, Joii.lt o u (luiilifd a Ud. I
i drr and was stepping omo the r"f j
its do sow repair work when tc i
i klipped. 'I be body wa taken to tt-e
i Uei!riiian inonuary. i
1 Jondro was JiJ rars old and b j
Tf!i a retideut ti tms.h fr niny "
years. j
Home Is Soniilit
for Hospital Tot
lt. Iitrik Day Uhy Fotiml
uti ?tfi of LTnirrity
llofjiilal.
"t;.d blr lSetty Jane, take god
Care of her." '
I This wa the note found on a has
ikrt leit on the sicns of 1'niveiniy
hospital. The banket, filled with
: I ., ii . I . . . .
uowuy MLinkti-, was iiio lounu io
contain a tiny baby gul.
The baby was about two dayt old,
bonpital authorities said, when dis
covered theie on the night of March
17. Since then she has been cared
for at the hospital.
Judk'c Sears, in juvenile court ves
terd.iv. signed an ordrr permitting
the .Nebraska lhiltlrufc Home so
ciety to get Hetty a Xfnne.
Kev. K. It. KalU ot society says
Hetty is a nice amiable little g'rl,
and predicts bell find a good home
for her without dit'ficulty. No clue
has been found as to the identity of
I Hetty's mother. Mr. Ralls says.
U.S. Print Bureau
Ordered Closed
for Inventory
Itnttilorj Will Ho MjiIc uf
Plant 1'roi.t Willi h 29 Chief
l)itlur:til liy I'rr.i.
lent.
Waahlngton, April H Diuii n of
the Hureau of l.ngravmg and I'rii !
ing. engaged in the production of
bank notes, bond and postage
tainp, will be ttord tonight (or an
indenniie period for the purpose of
taking an Inventory of the plant
from which James 1, Wihiieth and
t statu T'rrrn i8J
iltonPogers
and sons JLVcoraW
Hardware Household Utilities
1515 nAKiMt t ai,
Refrigerators
New Low Prices!
Pi Ices on Wlneonsln "Prerles" llorrlaM tors now
Hie rmieh lower than they wer. a rew months sso.
hv. a eoniplcla line on our rimira now. A look
Mill ennvinee you of tha hiR'i quality snd srreat val
ues wo offer in Wisconsin' "Pfarlcus" Hefnseiators
Wisconsin Peerless
Refrigerators
Hgh QualityEfficient Low Price
The Wisconsin "Peerless" Kcfrliterator Is a lileh-Bni-1e
mlnoraLwo.il In.tilated box. with seven w;all to 0t
icrva tha Ice. Th. llnlnir of the box Is of galvansed
steel coated with a durshlc. clean Into KiiHinel.
baked on by an exclusivs Factory Proc-i. The V ls
ronsln "Peerless" KefriBerator. with Its many other
ri. res and refinements. Is prl.-cd remarkably low
NOW. It would be a pleasure to show you these boxes.
Convenient Terns If Desired
Mm
... . .
Detroit r Vapor
"-OIL'' STOVE
No Wicks No Asbestos Rings
The Red Star Oil Stove stands alone as the only oil
burning; stove that cooks without wicks or wick sub
stitutes of any sort The famous "Double Ring- Flame"
Burner on this stove produces a quick. Intense heat
that Is practically free from odor and It employs
no wicks or asbestos rings.
Greatly Reduced Prices New Improvements
Red Star Oil Stoves are greatly reduced In price you can now get a Red Star Oil Stove
for no more than other wick and asbestos ring stoves. The new stoves on our floor
show new Improvements for ease in operation, efficiency and good looks. A demonstra
tion of this remarkable stove on our floor will convince you of its exclusive features
nnd particular merits. .,.
Ell
ADVERTISEMENT.
BIG ULCER
ALL HEALED
'Now I Can Walk." Says Mrs.
Southcott of Medina.
"Hare It another letter that makes me
happy," says Peterson of Buffalo. "One
that I would rather have than a thousand
dollars."
"Money Isn't everything In this world.
There Is many a big hearted, rich man who
would give all he has on earth to be able
to produce a remedy with such mighty
healing power as Peterson'a Ointment, to
sell at all druggists for 60 cents a large
Lot."
Read this letter, written February 14,
1918, by Mrs. Albert Southcott of Medina,
N. Y. It seems .like a miracle, but it is
true', every word of it.
I knew it because I get similar letters
almoat every day from people who have
used my ointment for old sores, eczema
snd piles.
Is it any wonder I am happy I
Peterson Ointment Co., Inc., Buffalo,
N. Y.
Dear Sirsf
" was an untold suffer from an old
running sore and ulcers. I had tried moit
everything without any relief from pain.
A friend told me of your wonderful oint
ment and the first box took away the pain
that had not left me before in years, and
after using just Dine dollars worth of the
salve I am cured. The ulcer was i inches
by hi inches, is all healed and I can walk.
Never, never will I be without Peterson's
again.
"You may use this to recommend your
ointment if you wish. I cannot say enough
to praise it." Yours truly. Mrs. Albert
Southcott. Lyndonville, N. Y. Mail orders
filled by Peterson Ointment Co, Inc., Buf
falo.. N. Y. For sale by Sherman Mc
Connell Drug Co.
Glasses
Will stop eye strain, pre
vent headache and ma-.t
your eyes strong. Do not
allow your eyes to cause
you trouble, for the saka
of a pair ef glasses that
are so uncostly now.
Better Sight
EXTRA
SPECIAL
Gold filled, 10-year guar
anteed, also Shelllo
Frames fitted complete
with crystal lenses.
THIS
W'EKft
Mis
Cross Eyes Is Ont of Our Specialties
Now la your opportunity to have your glasses properly fitted
at less than one-half price by one of Omaha's .oldest and most re
liable specialists.
Douglas BloekPhons
16th at Jackson
Oedge 3476.
Dr. McCarthy
oans on
New Residences
You can now secure building
loans at this rate the lowest
rate in Omaha. We offer
three plans:
60-Month Installment Loan
142-Month Installment Loan
5-Year Straight Loan
Cost of Loan Is Nominal
Your application will
receive prompt attention.
G'il; Loan Dept.
Peters Trust Cozm
OMAHA
Peters Trust
Building
Radiant Block; $13pT:rn
Arkansas Semi-Anthracite Coal. Give this splendid
fuel a trial. It's high in heat units and low in ash.
Four Yards to Serve You '
Updike Lumber & Coal Co.
4S00 Dodge Street
Shoes That Fit
the Springtime
When spring comm. anil lenvea
I'Hil, and llio ar.iH iirowa areen, and
thu air turns) noli ami warm and
fragrant, aren't you awing to feel a
lot younaiT? Of course) you are.
Winter In old sue. 8uina la youth.
I'reparo for It now. ttnrt now tu
feel young. Huy flexible, eomfort
able shoes. Nothing In your ward
robe can hurt yJ nmro than the
wrung, kind uf tdiucs.
Knr aii-arance, you wilt like
Cantilever Khoea, with their graceful,
sxnsiblo Illicit, their iiiikIImIi low and
medium heoia. tludr tine niaterlula
and fine workmanship.
SO COM l-'OK'IW 111,1': 1
For comfort, and the avolilunen of
foot troubles uliu h ao many women
needlessly experience, (.'luiLilcver
Shoes are in a class of their
own, famoua and praised the
country over. They nro made
with flexible arches not the
rlRid almnka you gut in ordinary
Khoes. Till flexibility of the Canti
lever Shoe, permitting free circula
tion and Ktrengtliuning action of the
foot muscles, enhances the grace and
youth or your walk.
Cantilever fchoce keep your feet
from getting tired, help you enjoy
tho out-of-door, improve your
health. You will enjoy wearing
Cantilevers: for their trim appear
ance as well as their comfort.
All Kue work eliminated In fit
ting your shoes now. We have just
installer! an X-Kay machine- mid
every shoe la now fitted by X-R:iy
without extra chnrge to yoa.
Sles 2 to II. Widths AAV, to EK
For Men mid om ;ii.
HOSIERY SPATS AM) lirH
BERS Sold in Omaha Only by
CANTILEVER SHOE SHOP
Moved to New Location,
1708 Howard Ht.
Opposite Y. W. C. A. Bids.
Write for Free Booklet.
iH ihi, uerinnii-!nits an. (ore
-ro swie runovvd by jnf.i.kiiiial
orJiT one urk ao,
IViiiiou M il.ne t f4t tlit prin
ih ition of the t4 (liani, the
Urgesi af it n4 in the woild, n
iit!trd toilav as hating iiluwcJ a
tonfcrrsH' late rierday ietrrn
Ltmi 1 ill, die newly aiMiitrd di
rnior, diiuton tlnri ol t lie bureau
and treasury iHui!. 'lite dosing
is la be e if ecu 4 under an order i
sued by fcci'rrUry Mellon el the
jlrraiu'iy under s huh defirtmrnt
i llie buirau t'orraic.
Tl't purci of h dosing order
a stated tuflair by eft'uisU ii ! r
j aide lite laling of an Inventory, Hie
'ifaiiing ol iiucln'nrrjr In ut al
I ni t (outintinusly soul the fnliaiu
of the I'nitrd Stait into tit svoild
star and ! allow ilia tranlrr i!e
panuum ol llie bureau to iue iiev
steel dairs such as aie used iu t'c
printing of the ration's paper currency.
BurnUiiiUp
Rat Sl.y.r Will Para Us l
Slay ka UsuseUeine latssxlart
RurnUmUp Will Do It
ON Ml K AT AI L
First Class Drug Storci
Cotimil niuffi HtmeJi) Co,
Cwwd riUillt,
Pee Want A4 I'lo ltne JIfmlis.
Hi -mm
I'JL-Sk lNA-."! ' Call ATlanlk am
. ' f erq s&6r VV or mm lU.kins
I Q'y "fI tan picttvs
THE PRIZES
Til t.sTit r.s"Tli tisTlf trt"
nitl has Ss Sst It I Stss M Ss4 SS
SfrtiMrj l'rit'rnptr'fri
I0 " $lMi ".fjoo I $S00
!.!
bb na i si an 1 iuo i ,'av
13rd S IS to Hi
4i h 1 10 30 75
Stk 1 5 IS 2S
6th 1 S 10 IS
7th I S 10 IS
Sth I S 10 IS
4th I S 10 IS
i nth t S l
JlfeJHASKINS
gri gnAPS ARE
mmT ALWAYS BEST
How Many Objects in This Picture Begin With "S"
Try this puzzle. It's heaps of fun. Sec how many
objects in this picture you can name that begin with
letter "S," like sailor, ship, etc. Get the whole family
together. See how quickly the list grows. Anyone can compete.
Try it. You might win the big $500 prize I The time to start is now.
Make your list grow while others are thinking of getting started.
HOW TO WIN THE $500.00 I OPEN TO ALL-GREAT FUN
You need buy nothing bi order to win a
prise, but if you get 50 or 60 name, on your
tut you ought to try for the big $500 prue.
To qualify for tha $500 pru send in 60
Haikins soap wrappers with vour solution.
(Peiroien wrappers count as two each: Elec
tric Spark and Omaha Knmilv count as one.)
To qualify for the $200 prize send n 30
wrappers: for ths $100 prise send IS: for tha
$10 prue send none. You'll buy that much
soap in the nest couple of months anyway, so
why not qualify?
Nearly every housewife knows
the name "Haskins" on soap
means fine quality. Pctrolane la the
famoua "Big Pound Bar." It gives
you more soap for your money than
anv other. Omaha Family and Elec
tric Spark are smaller in sise but just as high m quality. You will
find them mild to the skin and a great enemy to dirt. They are
eoniidered everywhere among the finest laundry soaps made. Every
grocer in Omaha aella Haikina' soap. Buy from your grocer and
don't fail to send us his name with your solution.
II AS KinS BR0S.& CO., Omaha. Nebr.
This piuslr will uitrrett every member of
the family. It s great fun and you II be sur
prised how fast the lur grows, work together
and see if you can win the S'iOO. Someone
suing lo win it and it might as well be you.
Your chances are iwd if you get right at It.
Be sure to qualify for a bg prise. Everyone
knows and likes Hatkins' soap. And every
one uses so many bars nf soap month that
It will be easy to buy a little ahead and qualify
for the $500 prise.
FOLLOW THESE RULES
1. Anron mar mibmlt an
ftniwfM- tiMptour raploM, and
ihtu rcuuvt
4. rb aohjtlnn conuinlwr th
lanmt and iuartt corrwt lut ot
visible objrfisf appt'Ariiiir tn the
puzsl picture tsU-tinjt with "h"
will win nrt piiM.atMwodUrtait,
Hoond prue.tH&
8 Use only wnrda found in th
WrtM!t9T dictioiwy. Do not ue
bvpb?iAt4. onjsnlelo, forcisn or
compound worrit. Um eifhrr
uotfuliix or olural 01 amuft nam,
but do nor u both. Dm w or flu
or the ttmtfHM'lIlng out our, rvm
though fttry haveadtfTrrnt mran
ln(. Anoblfxstoao benamcdonlv 1
ooo. but any vtiihle part ol an
ob loot can also be named.
4 t. rlt on ona mt of pantr
only. Nutubrr"H ' wurrirt timurr
iraily. JMatrnamratKinl(irriat
tj.pi.f Pii. o pautf Aiwitia your
grower name and addrivw on tha
first ahoou
6. All aotiiUona ltt rvvelvi
m nHttlirai ion n-sarrtlrw ol
woethcr wrapiien art- wui in.
b luplirat prlioe will
stlvtn :n ca lir Only one
E run will bcawardtMj Loonebouw
old. '4 . A I! aol u i ions oi tit be m aMM
not later ttutr Apiu 2V. jHit.
WlnosTN will ucannounrra In ihie
paitrrMay 16. it'i'i. (.ontratant
aarre to afff pi final end rnn
cinaivA the drrlRions ol Uio Uixee
'odeuendent turtle.
GEORGE C. MASON,
President
VICTOR E. WILSON,
Treasurer
RODNEY S. DUN LAP,
Vict President ud General Manajer
R H. ERWIN,
Manager Omaha Office
ALLAN M. WILSON,
Secretary and Auditor
W. C. PARRIOTT,
General Attorney
Nebraska Automobile
Association
(A mutual non-profit organization, incorporated under the laws
of the State of Nebraska for the benefit of automobile owners)
General Offices: Bankers Life Building, Lincoln, Nebraska
Branch Office: Fontenelle Hotel, Omaha, Nebraska
OBJECTS:
1. To establish and maintain Information Bureaus and Agencies in every city and community
in Nebraska.' . ( ' i
2. To gather information by wire and mail as to the' condition of the highways in all parts of
the state, and to distribute the same (a) from Headquarters to Information Bureaus by
radio telephone, and (b) from Information Bureaus to members by telephone or in person
3. To publish annually the "Nebraska 'Highway Guide Book" containing information as to
hotels, highways, restaurants, refreshment parlors, public rest rooms and tourist camps,
garages, automobile supply stores, public parks, amusement parks, pleasure resorts, ball'
grounds, golf courses, tennis courts, fishing, boating, lake and river swimming, natural woods
and scenery, and places of historic interest IN NEBRASKA. .
4. To furnish "pull-in" service in connection with automobile mechanically disabled or
wrecked on public highways, legal advice aa to rights in automobile accidents and under
automobile insurance policies and information as to the practice of insurance companies
. in adjusting and paying claims.
5. To select and recommend reputable automobile shops and dealers in automobile supplies.
6. To pay rewards for the arrest and conviction of automobile thieves.
7. To co-operate with local organizations in promoting the establishment, improvement, and
maintenance of highways, hotels and other facilities necessary to automobilists, and with
national organizations in promoting automobile travel through Nebraska.
$10 Annual Membership Fee, $10