THE BEE: OMAHA; SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, ivzv.
Eckman Sane as
,He SisnccI Will
4
X Deposition Says
testimony ot I rained iur8e
y Read in Court Supports
Contention of Young Wife
in will Fightr
Several depositions to show that
the late E, M. Eckman was sane
when he signed a will leaving his
"jh-etty young bride his entire estate
were read in county court yesterday
moniinir ". connection with his step
daughters' effort to break the will.
Elizabeth B. Norman, a trained
nurse, gave minute details regarding
"how the will had been drawn in
Eckmau's summer tottage in Minne
sota while Eckman laid on his
deathbed,
"Was Quite Normal."
''I was invited to spend a time with
Mr. Eckman and his wife, who had
been a close friend of mine," said
Miss Norman in her deposition.
Mr. Eckman was quite normal dur
ing my stay and on the night the will
was drawn he declared he wanted a
will so written that his entire world
ly possessions should go to his wife.
"He mentioned two of his dia
monds and insurance policies while
conversing about his estate. He
said his oldest daughter had married
a worthless fellow and complained
his daughters failed to mrtice him.
"Because of this he said he in
tended to cut his daughters off."
Mrs. Eckman, who was formerly
Miss Gwendola Petty, a pretty nurse,
listened attentively to the deposition
; her nurse friend, and occasionally
nodded as if to give1 assent to its
truth. ,
"Mrs. Eckman wanted to wait until
morning before drawing up the
will," Misa Norman said,1 "but Mr.
i Eckman insisted it be drawn up
that, night.
"There was a little table a few
feet fr m his bed on the porch of,
his summer cottage. The will was
written, then rewritten. I was the
first to sign it." -
Will Is Drawn.
; Mrs. Enimet' Hannan and Mrs. F.
C. Henry, Omaha stepdaughters of
Eckman, are contesting the will on
the ground their father was suffering
from paresis, a form of insanity, at
the time the will was drawn.
" It is estimated the Eckman estate
wilt total from $100,000 to $150,000.
George Drew, a butcher at Worth
Jngton. Minn., in a deposition read
yesterday, said Eckman had sold
him an order of goods and that he
seemed perfectly sane. Eckman
"might have been drinking a little,"
lie said. . i I
! Eckman was president of the Eck
man Chemical company here. He
first met his nurse-bride when she
cared for him at his apartment dur
ing an illness.
A courtship ensued, ending when
Eckman, Miss Petty and a chauffeur
fcuaaiasijeGiii
- Soma womti can't Ten
manage a lian- so who
could aspect them to men
ace a real boy 'or girl?
f Starts Tomorrow at tho
SQ0G9
Stoves!
THAT DO THE BUSI
NESS AT BOWEN'S
There's a difference in
Stoves when selecting
one you want one that
will heat your rooms at a
nominal expense. One
that saves fuel and an
other yery important
item is, you want to pur
chase a guaranteed stove
for the least possible
price.
Our price tags no
longer bear the old war
prices, but the greatly re
' duced Low Ebb prices
are in effect at' Bo wen's
right now, and an abso
lute .guarantee goes with
each Stove.
And, as usual, you
make your own terms.
Advertisement.
drove to Minnesota and wcit mar
ried enroute.
Eckman died Hhe day following
the midnight session in which the
will was drawn and signed.
Dvorce Court.
Decree.
Myrtle B. Smith from Sidney Smith, cru
elly. Hrrnlce Qonsnlves from Manuel Gon
alvre, nonsupport.
Rmsle Slater from Harry Slater, non
support. retltlon.
Flora Pawton egslnst Melvln Dawson,
nonsupport.
llHtel IS. Hlllmer against H. H. Hllmer.
cruelly.
Bee want ads are business getters.
"Black Hand" Mystery
Solved; Dynamite Is
Used by Road Graders
The. great "black hand" dynamite
mystery has been solved. The box
containing 100 sticks of dynam'te
found in a clump ci bushes on the
banks of the Elkhorn river last
Thursday by George Danielson, a
"red cap" employed at the Union
a road overseer.
Deputy Sheriff Foster, when Red
Cap Danielson reported the discov-
The Shirt Sale
That IS a Sale
Sara ' : '
fflk
YES, a real shirt sale not a
handful of odds and ends,
gentlemen, but hundreds
upon hundreds of beautiful new
Fall Shirts.
' NATIONALLY FAMOUS
Eagles, Yorkes,
Bates Street,
Beau Brummels
n
OFF
CELEBRATED
Manhattan
Shirts
30 OFP x
CHOOSE FROM Tub Silks, Jersey Silks, Crepe Silks,
Broadcloth Silks, Silk and Linen, Silk and Satin
Stripes, Madras, Russian Cords, French Madras, Per
ctdesSunray Madras and a host ot other exclusive
weaves and patterns.
2j00 Shirt One-thlrd
Off $1.35
$ 2.50 Shirts One-thlrd
Off $1.65
$ JUKI Shirts One-third
Off 82.00
&&0 Shirts Ope-third
Off $2.35
$ 4.00 Shirts One-thlrd
Off .. ..... 82,65
$ 4.50 Shirts One-third ,
Off V. ..$3.00
$ 6.00 Shirts One-third
Off $3.35
$12.50 SUrts One.
6.00 Shirts One-third.
Off $4.00
650 Shirts One-third
Off $4.35
$ 7.50 Shirts One-third
Off $5.00
$ 8.50 Shirts One-third
Off $5.65
$10.00 Shirts One-third
Off $6.75
$11.00 Shirts One-third
Off $7.35
$11.60 Shirts One-thlrd
Off ST.fiK
third Off, $8.35
YOUR Hat Store
for Several Reasons
UNLIMITED selection from leading makers the
newest of the new. styles the most careful
service by v expert hat . men. ' See the new
,1
CLOTH
HATS
AND
CAPS
STETSONS, BORSALINOS,
C& K'S., MALLORYS.
CONNETTS, VELOURS,
SOFT AND DERBY, $5 TO $20
Nebraska Extra Talne Hats
$4 85 86
Men and boys, we take care of you with equal
effort to please Largest selection of Cloth
Hats aad Caps.
Prices range $1.00 to $5.00
jom SMNtsum .vrvasaasasBiMaisi
: CORRECT .'.f'PAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Quicker Time to Chicago
on Hock Island Evening
Train
Effective November 21st, time of Train No.
14 to Chicago will be shortened. This train
will, leave Omaha at 6!08 p. m., one hour and
eight minutes later than at present, and .will,
arrive in Chicago (La Salle Street Station) on
present scheduled time, 8:35 a. m.
Train No. 302, which now leaves Omaha
for Des Mpines at 12:35 p. m., will leave at
4 :30( p. m. under the new time card.
Schedules of all other trains will remain
unchanged.
Tickets or reservations at Consolidated
Ticket Office, 1416 Dodge Street. Telephone
Douglas 1684, or'at Union Station Ticket Office.
J. S.IVlcN ALLY,
Division Passenger Agent
312 Railway Exchange BIdg.
1ST
station, belongs to John Ilolfeldt,
era to him, said he thought it might
have been shipped here by the "black
hand." Deputy Sheriff Hoye went
out and took the dynamite to the
neighboring home of County Com
missioer Compton near Waterloo.
Conipton said he thought it might
belong to Holfeldt. Hoye hunted up
Holfeldt.
"Yes, that's my dynamite," said
Holfeldt I use it on county road
work. 1 use it to blow up stumps
and rocks and not to blow up people
and t wish folks would let my dyna
mite alone."
Full 15 Years Given
Assailant of Girl
Clarence C. Portfr, . chauffeur,
was sentenced to 15 years in , the
penitentiary yesterday by District
Judge Troup for attacking Grace
Gisliuii, 15.
Porter had "picked up" the Gishan
girl in his automobile and taken her
to a deserted spot near the Forest
Lawn cemetery, according to evi
dence introduced in his recent trial
in district court.
"I could give you from one to 20
years," observed Judge Troup, "but
I'll give you a flat sentence of 15
years to make sure you'll not be
released."
Using a bling shotgun shell as the
propulsive force, gun has been in
vented to shoot confetti high in the
air over a crowd.
One Minute
Store Talk
"Let the buyer beware,"
used to be the policy in
clothes selling. This store
changed all that in Oma
ha to "let the buyer be
protected." But from
some of..' the so-called
sales going on, it seems
that some stores forget
that people have eyes of
their own and a keen
sense of values. "No
wonder your store is
crowded with eager cloth
ing buyers," said an ob-t
serving customer. I
Why be satisfied J
with 1 than
Greater Nebraska
values?
-JOHN A. SWANSON, Pres.
WM. L. HOLZMAN, Treas.
THE SUPREME CLOTHING ATTRACTION '
OF THE WEST-OUR GREAT.
Price Revision Campaign' ,
Finest of Fine Clothes at New
Low Price Levels
7es,a price revision that brings to
you clothing values unequaled
in years. Values that practically
put you, the customer, into the
market today as a wholesale buyer.
Next spring clothing prices, at wholesale,
will be lower. That won't keep you warm
this winter, but this Greater Store's dras
tic action will. Determined to go the limit
in lower pricing this Fall and Winter, we
have at the very opening of the season ,
Deliberately Underpriced - -r Every
Dollar's Worth ot Our
Magnificent Stocks of Winter
Suits, Overcoats, Motor Coats
YOU SAVE $10 to$25C0MPARE!
,You must further realize that here is the most
carefully selected stock and by far the largest be
tween Chicago and the Coast; also, that every
dollar's worth is strictly highest grade Clothing
not a penny's worth of indifferent stuff bought for
sale purposes. ( - r .
In Justice to Yourself, See the Entirely
Unequaled Values Here Saturday at
STORE ih-'A l-'-'A
closes fc'J-;fV;Utv-;
6p.m. ivnP'il
SATURDAY j ' '
ft f: tfe V'v 1
ffS
. 4 !ri WJ
'2S ?30 $3S
$40$S0
. i .
A Special Value LfTt) en s a oung
Demonstration at vptiryU' Men's Smart Suits
Values up to $65.00. Inspect, Compare! ,
Even the very finest exclusive hand-tailorjed clothes
at $60, $65, $70 and $75 are underpriced to
save you $20 to $25. No such values elsewhere. '
.To Every Man and Young Man We direct to your attention the truly wonderful suit values we've assembled
in this great group at $40.00. Not the flimsy, nondescript weaves of the war period, but sturdy worsteds as well
' as high grado'Cheviots, Cassimers, Velours, in a host of rich, new autumn colorings and pattern effects. All sizes.
Prepared to Serve Every Man--Here's Red
From the universal Chesterfield to the
great, big all-enveloping storm coat ;
from the superb leather-lined fur collar
overcoat to the sumptuous fur-lined gar
ment. The limit of overcoat production
is provided in our matchless displays
of America's finest overcoats.
An exposition of Fall and Winter suits,
so far, in a class by itself for diversity of
styles and range of fabrics that no man
or young man can afford to miss inspec
tion today. In all the west not another
such complete display of finest of fine
.Clothes.
The Nation's Style-Leading Clothes Makers
THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER, - HICKEY-FREEMAN QUALITY
SOCIETY BRAND, FASHION PARK LANGHAM HIGH
and many other celebrated lines, assembled at this Greater Store and every garment
involved in our radical price revision campaign.
MsiTs, Young Men's, Yaunisr Young Men's and Boys' Clothing, Entire Second Floor Mala Budding and Annex.
SEE OUR
WINDOWS
TODAY.
fJ I .-J. 7 1 1L l J J J 1 J Jill jiiM
HHN A SWANSON.rms
WM I HOlZMAN.T.cf
COMPARE
OUR VALUES
ALWAYS.
Hard-to-fit men, your Clothes troubles
spread out into a smile here. Stouts,
Short Stouts, Slims, Young Stouts, big
men, short men, men of regular or h
regular proportions can be fitted here
with custom satisfaction in Clothes
ready-to-wear. . -
CORRECT APfAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
.v. :
