THE BEE; OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1919
IS
OUT FEW TROOPS
TO BE KEPT ON
nilTY IN OMAHA
ill!. Restrictions Which Were
, ii i ea a. 11
unposeu un nccuum ui me
"1 Riots Have Been
! ' Removed.
My Heart and My Husband
ADELE GARRISON'S New Phase of
"Revelations of a Wife"
; s Omaha yesturdsyr passed from
military control back to its poliee-
? governed status which existed be
ore th riot, Sunday, September 28.
'Col. J. E. Morris of the '20th
United States infantry, who has been
commanding officer of the army de
tachments on riot duty, formally re
linquished his Omaha authority, in
formal notices to Police Commis
sioner Ringer and Acting Mayor
Ure. ' '
t The colonel acted on orders re
ceived from Central department
headquarters. Chicago. Small forces
of troops will be maintained for a
while at the court house and also in
the fire station at Twenty-first arid
Lake streets, the t latter for a few
days. .
Military Restrictions Removed.
'V All military restriction which
were imposed on account of the riot
lave been removed. General polic
ing of the city goes back to the reg
ular municipal authorities. ,
t Commissioner Ringer stated that
he had no misgivings over resum
ing full responsibility for the pro
tection of life and property in Oma
ha. .
"We have added 40 new men to
the department and are adding
.more," said Mr. Ringer. ."We are
drilling the men and we are other-
along such lines as we, believe will
nrovide adenuat' orotection to the
city." -
Mr. Ringer said that the' city com
missioner are working toward the
establishment of a new central po
lice station, which has been recom
mended by the military official.
Communication to Mayor.
; Colonel Morris formal communi
cation to Acting Mayor Ure fol
lows: "Pursuant to telegraphic instruc
tions . from commanding general,
central department, I hereby relin
quish command of the Omaha po-
city for Fort Crook October 17.
A force sufficient to guard and
protect the riot prisoners is being
retained at the Douglas county court
house under command of Capt M.
B. Helm. 20th infantry. Captain
Helm will be stationed at the court
house, telephone number, Tyler 5296.
. "A company of United State's
troops will also be stationed at the
fire station, Twenty-first and Lake
Streets, for a few days longer.
' "I desire to thank you" for your
hearty co-operation, and that of the
police department, with the military
authorities during their tour of duty
ia Omaha."
Recommendation Submitted.
' The following recommendations
were submitted in writing by Col
onel Morris to Police Commissioner
linger: .... .
Tht eounsej ba furnished by the
eity to policemen who find it neces
sary to defend themselves before
the courtMor the performance
duty. I :
"That policemen who are ill bej at-
tended by eity physician!, or attthe
expense of the city. ' '. .
1 That policemen's bonds bt fur
nised by the eity. - -
"That a better police station be
provided."
Appeals to Pride of ,
Wholesalers in Suit
To Stop Dirt Track
City Commissioner Towl filed an
affidavit in district court yesterday
in the injunction suit of nine whole
sale houses on Ninth street; which
are seeking to stop the construction
of a temporary railroad , track on
that street for the removal of the
dirt from the Dodge street hill.
Mr. Towl- states that the low con
tract price was secured on the prom
ise of the city council that, tracks
could be constructed by-the con
tractor on city streets, for the re
moval of the dirt by railway instead
of by truck or wagori. and that the
work should not be held up, because
-it is to the advantage of the whole
eity.
; The nine wholesale houses allege
that construction of the track on
Ninth street from Douglas to Jones
streets will. interfere with loading
and unloading merchandise at their
houses. : ";- ,"
Three Sons of Mrs. Funk .
Get the Entire Estate
: Mrs. Louise Mets Funk, who died
; fVmni-i'l Rhiffa OetobeV 8. left her
entire estate to her three sons, by
a will filed in Douglas county court
, yesterday. Frances Metx Klemm, a
sister, living in Bloomington, III.,
and H. H. Baldrige, an Omaha at
torney, are named trustees.
The estate amounts to about
tVt (VYl , includes one-third in
terest in the old Metx home near
JTwenty-sixth and Harney streets,
stock in the Metx brewery property
and in other corporations.
Expert In Crocheting at
: Burgess-Nash Saturday
'. A special feature of the children's
doll clothes sewing classes at the
Buraress-Nash store for - Saturday
morning 10 to 12, will be the appear
ance ot Mrs. nern, ecxperc in
crocheting and knitting from the
Fleisher factory. Girli are asked to
bring their own needles and yarn,
and special provision has been made
to take care of a large number on
the third floor.
, R. K. Lyons Dies
Robert McKee Lyons, 70 years
old, J824 North Twentieth street,
died Thursday morning ot heart
disease after a three month's illness.
He was a street car motorman on
the North Twenty-fourth street line
for nine years, retiring in 1908. He
is survived by his wife,' one brother
and four sisters. Funeral services
vill be held Saturday at 2 p. m.. in
me Crosby undertaking parlors.
Burial will be in" the Forest Lawn
cemetery
When Madge Saw and Heard When
She Awoke.
Long after Dicky slept I lay awake
hugging to my heart the eomforting.
comprehending assurance of support
which my husband had given me
when I had told him of the trouble
in connection with Milly Stock
bridge's death.
It had been a revelation to me of
a trait in my husband's character for
which I had not given him credit
Much of the terror with which the
incidents following the death of my
principal's wife had invested me had
its roots in the ever-present ques-
ti on : wnai wouia uicicy say u nc
knew?"
Now he knew, and instead of
blaming me his onlv thought had
been of how best to protect me from
whatever threatened. When I finally
fell asleep mv last waking thought
was one of grateful happiness min
gled with self-reproach at not hav
ing understood ray husband better.
When 1 awoke the sun was
streaming through the windows, and
the room was filled with sounds of
delighted baby chuckles. I rose on
one elbow to see Dicky capering
around the floor in his pajamas,
playing bear, elephant and other
equally amusing roles for the bene
fit of his small son. who an ador
able, f'u'.hed vision was holding
himself up by the bars of his crib
and crowing with delight. i
, Welcoming Arms. .
"Mornin' Ladvl" Dicky sorang to
his feet, made me a sweeping bow.
"We are t.ow giving our celebrated
impersonations, renowned through
aeverai continents, of the .leading
wild and domestic anmals. If there
is any particular specimen which you
would like to see or hear our onl
aim is to please. Your son's taste
is somewhat varied, but he seems
to like the dog's bow-wow and the
lion's roar as well as anything."
The baby spied me at this junc
ture, and suddenly disdaining all
other ' blandishments, put out his
hands entreatingly and showed the
tiny teeth of which we were all so
foolishly proud in an entrancing,
blandishing grin. Dicky looked at
him reproachfully.
Lan you beat it?' he demanded
of the surrounding atmosphere.
"Here I spend oodles of valuable
time and talent in a "high class en
tertainment for this young man's
benefit while you simply snore your
head off, and then at your slightest
look he hands me the icy mitt."
Dicky I I protested half-laugh-
mg, hslf-indignant. I don t snore.
You, know I don't. And please
give me Junior right away or he'll
cry.?
Pardon me. You re lust a raoid
breather. Is is it?" Dicky teased,
but he swung Junior high in his
arms and brought him laughing and
crowing to me. , I cuddled him
closely, and almost fiercely, for I
never have gotten over the wonder
of hating his tender , little body in
my arms, and spoke over his head
to Dicxy.
"Have vou kissed him vet for his
birtbdty? If you have without wak
ing me
Dicky's Vow.
"Do you think I don't value the
safe position of my head where it
rests at present on my shoulders?"
Dicky retorted. . "But I warn you,
you're not going to have him first,
either. We 11 just perform that lit
tle ceremony together."
He dropped to his knees bv the
bedside r d slipped an arm around
my shoulders. The baby cuddled
between us, looking up soberly as if
he knew something special was on
hand. -
"Now, vou on that cheek. I on
this," I said, and then, with infinite
cara and tenderness we each im
printed a kiss upon the roseleaf
cheeks of our baby.
One." we said simultaneously.
then with a remembrance of nursery
lore I added smilingly: "And now,
one to grow on."
The ceremony completed, Dicky
looked at me teasingly.
If I remember rightly, he said,
"it is aiso customary to give a child
'one to get married on.'
He bent his head toward the
baby again. I pushed him away al-
A
V3
DOCTORS
EXPECT
RETURN OF
INFLUENZA
If the grip comet back
this fall, a doctors say
it is likely to, be ready
to fight off the germs
by taking Father John's
Medicine now to build
new resisting power. '
Remember, this 'pure food
Medicine is guaranteed free
from alcohol and dangerous
drugs and has been success
fully used for 60 years for
colds, coughs and as a body
builder-
most roughly. An unreasoning,
childish superstitious panic seemed
to rush over me at his words.
"Indeed, you're not going to give
hire that one," I said spiritedly. ' 4
Dicky threw his bead back and
laughed delightedly.
. "My, what a cantankerous old
mother-in-law somebody I know is
going to be some dayt" he chuckled.
"Junior, when you jump over the
broomstick I'd advise you to steer
clear of your mother."
"I I-? didn't mean to be silly,
Dicky," 1 said perilously near to
tears, and. furiously angry with my
self for my nervousness.
My husband cast a keen glance at
me, then bent . down, putting both
strong arms around the baby and
me.
"It's rather adorable silliness, be
loved," he said tenderly. "At least I
don't in the least object to it, and
I think I m one of those most deeply
HAMILTON WILL
DIVIDES ' ESTATE
IN HALF TO WIFE
Brothers Hold Other . Haft of
$500,000 in, Trust for
Children.
The late Frank T. Hamilton left
all his property to his wife and two
children. .His will was filed in
county court yesterday. His broth
ers, Charles and Frederick, are
named trustees for one-half of the
estate, which is to be held until hisJ
children become 26 years of age.
The will was made February 23,
1915, and witnessed by W. A. Smith,
interested. And just let me tell
you something to remember. I'm
about the happiest man in the world
today, and it s all you and the little
chap here. Please God I'm going
to take good care of you both al
ways." ' 1 .
(Continued Monday.) Tr.
Luther Drake and Francis A. Bro-
gB- '
The value of the estate was given
at $500,000. This is purely nominal
and no .estimate can be made until
the filing and appraisal of his prop
erty. It is believed that the estate
is much larger.
Half Direct to Wife.
. The will provides that an equal,
undivided one-half of his estate shall
go direct to his wife Luisa C Ham
ilton. The other one-half is bequeathed
to his brothers, Frederick and
Charles, in trust for the children, the
income to be used in their mainte
nance and education until they reach
26 years of age. v --
If the children sshould die before
reaching that age; leaving children,
the estate is to be held in trust for
these children until they become 21
years of age. ,
Mostly Stocks and Bonds.
. If Mr. Hamilton's two children
die before reaching the age of 26,
this one-half of the estate is to be
given to Mrs. Hamilton.
The will provides that, if both
brothers should die before the pro
visions of the will are carried out,
Over 5,000 Teachers
Expected in Omaha
.x for Big Convention
More than 5,000 teachers are ex
pected to attend the convention of
the Nebraska State Teachers' asso
ciation, which begins here on No
vember 5 and lasts three days.
Miss Doris Goethe, convention
secretary at the Chamber of Com
merce, has been, notified that the
Board of Education of Beatrice,
Neb, has granted teachers there full
pay and will pay their railroad fare
if they attend the convention.
The Board of Education at Sut
ton, Neb., has also granted the
teachers full pay during their ab
sence, Miss Goethe says. -
the United States Trust Co. shall
become the trustee.
Mr. Hamilton's estate consists
largely of stocks and bonds in the
various local corporations with
which he was prominently identified
and other corporations. Real estate
comprises about $100,000 of the estate.
One M'mute
Store TaV
The wonderfully complete
showing we present of ,
MEN'S HATS,
HABERDASHERY,
AND SHOES
emphasizes the service thai
determination to serve can
develop.
Even if you were here
only yesterday, TODAY'S
selections are more complete
than ever before. Every
day sees greater progress
making here toward our goal
of perfect service. ;
GREATER NEBRASKA
HAS THE GOODS.
JOHN A. SWANSON, Pres.
WM. L. HOLZMAN, Treas. 3
SHOP EARLY STORE CLOSES 6 P.'M SATURDAYS.
mm
i ' gpSS a&jjpr m
STYLE!
HPHAT'S something all men
and young men insist on these
days. You'll find just the style
you want in our fall display of
The designers have put unusual
style into these clothes without
being freakish. The season's
newest models feature a wealth
of original style touches that
will strongly appeal to good
dressers,
SEE OUR
WINDOWS
TODAY.
Oartt fg Brand ClnUrr
It's the STYLE of Society Brand Clothes
backed by every other essential qual
ification of good clothes that makes
them the first choice of the business man,
the professional man, the club man and
the young men and boys still in school.
But just as important as style is quality and price
in other words, economy. The quality of So
ciety Brand Clothes is of the highest standard
and at the prices you are asked to pay for them
here ytfu are definitely assured of the utmost in
alue. .
Men', Young Men's, Younger Young Men' and Boy' Clothing Entire
Second Floor, Main Building and Annex.
v-
COMPARE
OUR VALUES
ALWAYS.
CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN .
J he
By CWIea Aides Seltzer
He heard two
men talking
em the train, aboot Marian
Harlan and he knewthc girl
with then waash whom Larry
Harlan had begged him to pro
tect. ' Hia iob mi cot eat for
kms even then, though neither
he nor the knew it
h ia a mpid-fire story el thrill
lag fighta, eloce call and hand-to-hand
battles with peBtk
ianavcxeeka and "bad men' for
the maatery of atownandthr
lore el a girL -
ALL BOOKSTORES
A. C MoCLURC e: COi
J;,
Sale of U. S. Government Salvage Goods
THE NEBRASKA ARMY & NAVY SUPPLY CO.
STORE OPEN FROM I A. M. TO IS P. M.
U. 8. Army Wool BlankeU, renovated. Another new lot will be en the counter
today, with no advance in priee , $5 98
U. S. Army All-Leather Veeti, with O. D. wool lining, (brand new). Theee
veeta are a S12.00 value. Our eIe price, each . XI
U. 8. Army Sanitary Cot Bed. These beda have the Simmons sagless spring,
(brand new.) Extraordinary value at 1..S5.69
U. S. Army Regulation Tents, 16x16 foot with S-foot wall, extra heavy duck
canvaa. Pyramid shape. Now is your chance to bay a S100 tent for. . . ,$27JtO
U. S. Army Comforters (renovated). The lot which will be on sale today is the
finest we have had, each ..ei.23
V. 8. Army Rubber Hip Boots; brand new. These boots have been manufactured
by the best manufacturers In the eountry. A bargain at aS.23
(IS and 11 only slses left.)
U. S. Army Mittens, leather palm,
per pair 3fe
Drawers, at .11.88
Undershirts, at 1.68
Wool Sox, heavy trade, per pair..0Se
Wool Sox, extra heavy, white, pair.SSe
Wool Sox, khaki, heavy 79c
Bed Ticks, at SSc
Brooms, brand new 40c
U S.- Army All-Leather Saddle Blan
kets, brand new, while they last
t ....IfcM
TJ. S. Army Haverseeks ........ $U9
Overall Trousers, laundered, but almost
new, per pair tec
Jacket Overalls, par pair 8c
Sweaters, brand aew, khaki, at ..$448
Dark Gray Sweaters with shawl eol-
lars, at $4 68
Khaki Vnlonalls. brand new, at ..$3.88
Pork and Beans with tomato sauee. in
3-lb. eans, per can isc
TO OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS We ship coeds exactly as advertised. Make
orders out plainly. Include money order or draft No C. O. D.'s shipped. If
ordered by parcel peat Include postage. You are assured of prompt and satis
factory shipment. REFERENCE State Bank of Omaha. Make money order or
drafts payable to
THE NEBRASKA ARMY & NAVY SUPPLY CO.
1619 Howard Street.
1619 Howard Street.
Does Your Honey Work For You
or Does It Work for the Other Fellow?
$500 will buy 10 shares in the . beautiful new
theater, stores and apartment building, to be
v erected at 24th v and Ames avenue. No better
time no better place. We are sure of divi-
' dends from 18 to 25. No watered or
promotion stock; Write or Call
AMES REALTY CORPORATION
2404-6 Ames Avenue (Upstairs). . Phone Colfax 170.
Fifth Case of Influenza
; This Season Is Reported
The fifth ess of Influents'-this
season' was reported yesterday to
the health office. Anna Heffley, 22
years old, of 1808 Pfokney street, is
the latest victim. '
Use Cuticura Soap
ToCIearYourSkin
jUlerassifts: Soev,
nasi
nsleeaea
Otatmeat SS0,TImimJJ.
Mean, Diet. S. SmMS.'1
WUEMSmESBEKBtUKU Btmmn vaisjs artist? tBMnSKESSKMMSMIBStt
Value
Giving
, . There is no end to the pleasure and comfort of a well
arranged and properly furnished home. The Greater Bowen
Store is showing many distinctive Dining and Living Room
Suites in Mahogany, Walnut, Fumed and Golden Oak, that
will add charm and comfort to the home. They are all of
the typical Bowen Guaranteed Quality, spelling satisfaction
to you in every way.
Table and Floor Lamps
B
m
Exceptional
Bowen
Values
We have an excellent new stock of
floor lamps of every kind and descrip
tion. The Japanese finished basea are
very now with wonderful Bowen Crea-
tions in silk shades of every conceivable
pattern to match.
Our stock of plain mahogany, walnut
mid oak flobr and table bases is undoubt
edly the most extensive to be found. We
know we have the particular latnr1 you
The bases
are substantial-,
ly made and
will give the
best of service.
Our shades are becomingly designed
and beautifully eolored and make a fit
ting combination with the bases which
gyou may select
Table Lamp Bases
S3.50 to S15.00
Floor Lamp Bases .
$15.00 to $75.00 . . i
Shades of Every Kind and Description,
$8.50 and $65.00
m
m
ft
3
1
I Gift Lamps
I tin m)(.i
I II wfSI
I : II
I 1 IsSB- 1
If you desire something la
the Reed Floor or Table Lamp
you will find oar assortment
most complete, with a large
number from which to make
your selection..
Ranging In Prices From
$15 and $55
Hern in a Gift. SiiP-erest irni that, will malra 1
and farorable impression. Lamps cleverly designed, ma
hogany or Japanese lacquered base with three-color silk
shade. Exceptional Bowen values
$3.50 to $10
Additional Bowen Values
V
Electrio Iron A guaranteed Bowen Value best of Quality A real
time sad labor saver M $2.95
Mahogany Nut Bowl With Cracker and Six Picks An exceptional
rata v 95c
lee Cream Freezers) Two-quart size. Excellent for lee cream.
Ices, and other frozen dishes .' Q5c
Oil Mope Extraordinary line of oil mops. Just the thing for your
floors Q5C
(jtiiG&TmmtintStoiv
BUY "
BOWENlS
S CUAJtMTEED
9 ruRMtnmf
ffmfmv-
CupeisDntperfcs
013 -a HOWARD ST.
rrtaWilllW
v . ' IT-
