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- ; T7TE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. JOCE 3. 1911. 9
t
TAG DAY BRINGS IN $3,676
Here's a Sale
l!
V
r
emsationL
789 Men's
Suits 789
Chances 789
Upheavals in
Clothes Values
The end-ofthe-feafon suit
accumulat or of tlce maker's
of the nationally renowned
ooaal lirand Clothmj of
Nrtr Ycrfc City.
Suits That MUST
Invariably Sell
at From 815 to 518
at Any Other Time,
Are Offered You
Here Saturday, at Only
3
TO
a s . o, ar . jt m i.
falues
S. & H.
Green
Trading
Stamps
With all
The "Social Brand" clothing roakeM. of 703 Broadway, New
York, put tip only the bnajipiesfr notbit-st most prfcily naausr
laled suits shown In America.: Their product command MORE
money usually. In place ot lees. This lot of tbeir end-of-xhe-etiason i
accumulation is made up of the very swaggered casslmeres, tweeds,
6cotch mixtures, thipets, . herringbones, unfinished worsteds, etc.
Some are form fitting with long length coats; others are in more
conserratlTe models. All sites from 34 to 4 4 will be found some
where In the lot, and H must be borne In mind that the garment
-are of the weight one wears NOW. Turn down the most flattering
. Inducements offered you elsewhere Saturday t .least until vu
.hare seen THESE suits thee absolute wonders at ,onjTt&3"7. r
Don't for a moment forget that every garment Is a usual $15 00 or
$18.00 garment, and tha quantities are LIMITED.
rlL
CLOTHINO COMPAMT
COKJ4 DOUGLAS
y
WHO IS TO SUCCEED DAYIS?
This ii Kov the Principal Theme at
the City Hall.
DEMOCRATS INSIST $ CONTROL
CeBtBatla Rm Me.Je.rltr f Tbre
DraMtili mm Tmre Rrrk
llraae Decide la flick Te
Vetke tmr Elect!.
The probable vacancy In th city council
br'the retirement of Councilman Pavia u
naturally the talk of the diy hull. The
peculation U all on how the vacancy will
t filled nd who will fill It.
Jt 1 ooncedfd that with the membership
of tbe council reduced to eleven the com
bine of throe republican and three dt-mu-crats
who have been wurklns together w 1!
lave clear majority of the ooupc.1. And can
do a tbey please. It 1 alno conceded that
If jm rrpubliciiB Is namd he Will be l.imt J
by the three republicans, end be mime ne
elected by them with a view to further
ing tbe candidacy f Councilman liummel
for fberitf.
At t he tame time aome of the demo
crate lnlnt that the 1x democrala in the
council rr.uin get toetther ond aeree en a
democrat ho aa to cinch democrbtic con
trol la the city hall, and they argue i&it
If the case wrre reversed and. the vacancy
were due to the drofptnK out of a d m -crat,
the republican would-' not- tlirw
away their advantage
The porttlon of councilman f-om the
Twelfth ward M-m to be a movable Job
because a racaricy ooc-urrei In the fc.:i.e
cfflee three year arc when Jrff llel
ford waa tranferred to the county b iavd
At that time the democrat had a free
band, and filled the' aoency with M. I,
Iidrea. mho wan afterwards xenoiu!natJ
m the democratic primary, but kt out to
via In the election. It Hi reported that
Councilman ravi been tryitij o
frame up the uccesf :on for Charlie Jao .b
en. another former tie-t car mau. who
was bia camixilicn maraper. and whj ope
rate a restaurant and jkoI fcaj 4t the
Awie avenue car l.rn
Christian Science
Churches of Omaha
Decide to Unite
Second Church Dissolve It Org-uuza-tion
and Xembri Will Go to
First Church. .
The two Chrlatian Science churches of
Omaha are to be conaoUdated, according to
an agreement reached between the FJrM
and Second churches. At the cloae of tbe
resulax meeting of the1 Second Church of
Chnet, Scientist, held Wednesday evening.
:t waa unammoual)- decided to ilaeolve the
ursiBixauon and unite with the First
church, now worshiping at Twent jr-f ;f m
and Karnam, but having a new church edi
fice in the courae of oonatruction at Twenty-fourth
aud t?t. Mry'a avenue. The Sec
ond church haa been worahjpUig at the
Lyric theater.
" Thia step waa ta.ken aa a result of a
joint coufereiioe of committeea from toth
churches. These committeea canvacaed the
eituation thoroughly and arreed that the
cause of Christian- Science would be
strengthened in Omaha by the union ol
all itilereeis ouncerusd.
PLANS FLATS TO GIVE
EMPLOYES LOWER RENT
Of fir la la ml Oaiaka Vaai mmm Merage
I ar M ill Kreel Apart.
! tmr Werkrra.
A loader rent a-heme fur en.ploea of the
Omaha Van and S'.orace cc.n.i.j k ticmg
fathered by John IVaWtn, one cf the of
ficials of the eonpany.
Mr. IrakLin prop.sea to erect a modern
apartnMat kiu at 112-41 I'aul urtri.
Whii-h will be rented to npiue of the
rompacy.
J he apartment al l be modera la every
retpex't." said Mr. Beakio Friday Riom-Ina-
'We will t our errployra j.n-lt r
Berir and the rrtit. will t aa low a
1.1 make ibnu. TLc aij-mnuu tj ot
in the bmu uhureuod of t-u.."
ABSENCE OF HEAD NURSE
DELAYS CAMP OPENING
M heat Mlas borwi MtMarats FVrfe Alt
I riaatl far Uaklrs M'UI Be fmt
j I Ose-raillua.
Tbe absence of alias Nan roreey. the
I nurse who will have charge of the baby
I camp condjrted under thr auapicea of the
jViajtlna: Murae a.iation, delajod the
1ening of the luautution, which waa to
jhave taken bia,- rrtdy.
I Mr. Uutber Kountae, CS South Thirty
ninth street, chairman of the camp com
mittee, aud that tt wouid be opened on
Monday or Tuesday. Miaa Dorsey. who
haa been attending a convention in Uoston.
will hae returned by then.
Tenia which will bouse tbe nurses and
the tresh-au- babies have b-n aet up at
the camp grounds.. Eighth and Bancroft
streets.
BATH HAS DISASTROUS
RESULTS FOR M'NOWN
Roy Allen McNown ea.-a.red to take a
bath, but frll down miserably on tbe job
He fell so hard that be cracked a nb and
tlj-w Ms ncht wrist out of kilter. The
ooc-.ur sas he will be able to try U ag.in
wuhji a few weeks, w heiher he heed.- a
lih or not. Mr. Uc.Vnn gvt along fa rly
well with bis abluuonary p'ogram until
he attempted to rtand up la the tub B:.ih
f.t went trim beneath him. me cf tneoi
k -kirg th sp retacie, dahlr.g u
a-int the celUcg. and wa'.er wan hpUh-d
a)! oer the wall and baih ror.rn r.j-r
When be isiiit lo b was biuibie tj go tn
wur"
T. W. C. A. Now Hai Hill cf Ttbt
Fund Etited.
2CES. TELDEN THANKS PUBUC
Preside a I Isawe larniil iairairit mt
ApseerlalloB llr allowal Baak
Mailwa ela Biggest asa
fat Werkerw.
Tan day'ii labor t'l-ourht the Tounit :
Women's Christian association a t"tal sum
of This added to the t-fi OS." already
raised by the Young Women s Christian
association brines the total u; to S TU. i
Ifore Puinday tbe women tki-ect to raise;
it to ti.L
AJth.-uah this Is juat half of the W.0MP
that the ajor!atHm would raise to pay I
debts. It speaks well for the energy if the j
association workers. j
Tae day w as a decided ucoes. it Is de- I
cared. Men and women contributed cheer- !
fully for the little taa The following !
statement of thanks ia riven out by Mrs j
Georpe Tlldt n, president of the asoi ia-
tion: ,
The Toung Women's Christian associa
tion desires to ttank all who helj-ed in;
making the Tag day a success, the n' cu !
ol the cly for hia i-ermiamon and inteit.
thofie who fare spa.ee in thtlr stores for j
station supplies: thon w lio sled at sta- 1
tionj-. the L nited States and City National j
banks far ihejr service, the newspaj-frs
for pubiiiity and the public ot the city
lor patronage.
MRa. UBORGE TILr'EN. President. !
The largest amount collected during the j
day was by the workers under Mrs. W. E
Kboade a.t the City National bank build
ing. tA2.m.. Mrs. F. 1j. WUson and her
party found visitors and travelers gcini;
In and out of Omaha at tbe Burlington and
Union stations senerous to the amount of
If ol, owing are amounts collected by the
tarious stat)tns:
M ers-Iillon drug store. Miss Caro
line liarkaJow $J1 11,
Bennett a. Mi a Clement Chase 140 i4
Vnion and Burlington statu ns, Mrs.
F. I. Wilson i:4.Tf
Toung Women a Christian aKSoc.a
Uon. Mr I'ongias. 41 4
The lleir Grand. Mrs. Edward John
son Ii. Si
Thompson Belfien's. Mrs. C. J.
e-cjuirea Ki-i:.
Crwl lrug store. Mrs. W. G. Gilmore.. M ie
laton drug store, Miss Rogers &:
Ednolm's, Miss Louise Lord 107.4;
Merchant a drug store. Mrs, Joseph
Folcar 4911
Fifteenth and Harney, Mrs. J. F.
Flack .. 18.03
The Faiton. Mrs. Fhllip Potter 1' It.
Eleventh and Harney. Mr. Kobords.. 3K f
Board of Trade. Miss Canan 42.0
Young Mesa Christian aasociation,
Mrs J. P. Ford 0.T
TwHletb and Farnam, Mrs. Tunni-'
clirfe 19.35
Twenty-fourth and Farnam, Mrs.
Went worth S0(K
Fortieth and Farnam, Mrs. A.
Ken son t'j if
Omaha Clnb. 'Mrs. Wlckersham $'
S uili Onut.a, Miss I'avis 7k ub
Sixteenth and Eeavenw orth. Twenty
fourth and Leavenworth Ti (K
Liundee. Mr. Frank Ellick (Ki.OO
City National bank, Mrs. V. E.
Rhoades Mi. 06
Sixteenth and Farnam Mrs. P. J.
Barr
Sixteenth and Farnam, Mrs. Cner-
nria-ton
Sixteenth and Iouglas. Mrs. Sher
man ,
Sixteenth and Douglas, Mrs. Patton.. 41.00
Mxteenth and xouias. airs. Mouse
bolder Sixteenth and Douglas. Miss Bracken
High school. Central school, iwdi-
tleth and Dodge, Mrs Kirschsteln.. 131.19
Postofflee block, Mrs. C. W. Hayes.. 75. 5
Subscriptions L&.tw
Sherman McConnell's, Mxs. E. O,
Eoomis
Douglas block. Mrs. Spaulding.
McCaa-ue block. Mra. Noble
Twenty-fourth and Farnam, Mra J,
E. Dodds
Be butkUntt. Mra R. C. LLoyt
lKth and Farnam. Mra. J. M. Alkin.. 123. M
Omaha National Bank building. Mra
TC. O. McGftrton -. M.K
Fifteenth and Famasa. Mrs - J. W.
G1U .-. 80 ui
Fifteenth and Farnam, Mrs. C. B.
eXone ' SC. 15
Ninth and Farnam, Mra. O E. Ab
bott and Mrs. J. 8. Bykes ...
Fifteenth and Iouglas, Mrs. R- S.
Wilcox
Sixteenth and Webster, Mr. Koush. .
Webster Street station. Mrs. Hig
glns Twenty-fourth and Cuming, Mrs. J.
McClair
Twentieth and Lake and Twenty
fourth and Eake, Mrs. W. D. Mer
row Twenty-fourth and Ames, Mrs. C. A.
Sherwood
Sixteenth and Locust, Mra. W. F.
Holmes 4R.K'
Thirty-third and Cuming, Mra. J. H.
Franklin
Fortieth and Cuming. Mra. D. C.
Dodds .
Seventeenth and Douglas, lira. T. R.
Ward
Brandel Theater building. Mrs. Pal
mer Findiay (.?4
Subscriptions to debt fund Ii Oil
318-320
South 16tm. St.
eautiful Dresses sold
from $19.50 to $35, at
This Great Sale is our first Spring Clearance of the exclusive dresses
that every one has admired, and it will be a remarkable event.
The sale will open Saturday morning with nearly 1,000 dresses, to choose
from morlr of Voet" cilL- fnlnf rlr ninoo.i1!n
nmuv- Vi UVOl OIIV 1UU1U1UO, 11117 1 1 1C&SU 111 ICS, " 1
marquisettes, etc. Every dress in this remarkable p
sale is the season's smartest style, and we hope every. L.
woman who desires a beautiful silk or marquisette
dresses for street or evening wear will find it con
venient to visit this exclusive store Saturday.
Dresses that sold at $19.50,
$25, $29.75 and $35, at...
tr
Iki-M
K.S
K.8B
40.1a
50. TS
64.87
.ii
6 7S
n.Kf.
17. Of.
36 a?
C.(n
4f..(n
,3'
Ci,
OMAHA FIRM GETS CONTRACT j
FOR NEW ASHLAND BRIDGE!
Straclare to Be Oar ef the Ftaest '
Wales, Villi saa the 1
Platte River. !
The Omaha Structural Steel works baa ;
been awarded the contract for furnishing
all tbe Ft eel to be used In tbe Platte river ;
bridge to be constructed at Ashland. When
competed this bridge will be the finest
structure over the Piatte river frum Den
ver to It mouth. It mill have six ictt- ;
foot iane on steel and ooncrete raisaor.e i
It will be a lermanent structure which
floods and Ice srorre will not affect, and
will insure a jiermsnent route bet ween
Omaha and Lincoln at all timea It Is ex
pected tha4 when the brtdse is completed
It will be on the official route between
this city and the capital, and will form a
part of the automobile road recently laid
out between Omaha and I'enver.
Tbe bridge will be built by a private cor
poration organised at a meetinj held in
Aahland. and It ia known as the Ashland- i
Platte River Bridge company. Randall i
K. Brown of the Coal Hill Coal company
and H P. Cnrtia of this city, president of i
tbe Lyman Sand company, together with !
H. A. Wlggenhorn and F. E. White, promt
Dent bankers of Ashland, and others are !
directors of the company. j
WOMAN FLOATS FOR
. HOURS IN SWOLLEN RIVER j
Mrs. sallie Tripp af Mellette-, Oltl )
W"m Cm rrte4 Asr my M all I
mt Water. Mar Bream.
M ALESTER. Okl.. June 1-After float-1
ing on a 1ot In a flooded stream for nearry I
two hours. Mr Bailie Tripp, who, with, 1
her motht and two a in era was saept into j
the Canadian river by a frehet reeterCay, ;
was foun4 today tn Gains creek, two miles !
above where the stream empties into the
Canadian. Mra Tnpp was unconscious !
Phyrtciana said she bad a chance fur re-
eovery. j
Tho bodies of Miss Glover's mother and '
ber two younger airtera. reiorted lant nul l I
from Sapulpec to have been drowned, have
not beea round. One of tr.e aistera
to have been married today.
The family was crossm the river In a
waon at a ford, ben a a all of water
swpt them away, alias Glovers eca.
from death la the sanft currant Is regarded
as hard to exrlain. Rhe waa carried up
ielni creek ty backwabw.
Tbe damage done to lrotiarty by
r . -
Saturday Special-Imported Japanese Waste Basket 25c
'
TXHILARATING breezes from a lake where cool water
reflects light of the moon into a sheen are no more
comforting to the tired body than rest-giving furniture in our
Summerland Light of weight, impervious to rain, comfort
able because of its mobility, this summer furniture reed, fiber-rush, prairie
grass in all substantial colors-invigorates fatigued limbs and supplies an
atmosphere of brightness, cheer and peace. Light on the purse too it
meets every demand of veranda, garden, summer cottage or city home
r rom a large assemblage of this furniture we enumerate:
Eeed Rocker Spacious seat,
btrong runners, comfortable,
only $3.00
Eeed Rocker One of the
most comfortable chairs,
durable $2.G0
Reed Rocker Ease giving,
liitrh bnck, broad arm,
ftroug $1.25
Reed Rocker High back,
strong runners, comfortable
and durable $2.65
Reed Settee Very strongly
constructed, comfort able,
ony .$7.G0
Reed Swing- Broad, t-ja-ious
beat, strong, rare qual-
hy $7.25
Reed Chair High back, in
viting, comfortable, strong
and spacious $2.45
Reed Rocker High, wide
back, broad arm, Fpacious
at $4.00
Reed Rocker Strong and
durable, comfortable, spac-
lous $3.50
Remember! Good Furniture May Be Cheap, But "Cheap" Furniture Cannot Be Good.
Famous Bohn-Syphon system and Leonard cleanable refrigerators are positively Krmrp tw
essential to the ideal refrigerator. Our stock is larav fv.r.S"S?if "t?. J? fevery
o- t. auinmoge ui -"iue ccoice at Jow pnet
:es.
Miller,
Established 1884
tewart .& IBeatom Co.
The Tag Policy House
413-15-17 South Sixteenth Street
atrr ta aina.lL
The water ia rtumdmt
Prrsistbt Adveriiaaif la
Return
U tLemA le lAc
All cur Satin Suitt and WLlte
Seige SuIts, aJso White and
Cream Serge. Suits vita black
nn;- te lncludt-d in our
wonderful fcale of acy ault In tbe
houae far $X0.75 and li.'Z.
Do but mitis iLis m&e ad p-
10.
CUKEs S DOUGLAS 6T. STORE.
Tte Thing
7o Do
U you kaM fmiiT peketaook ULKbrelia. ml,,
am ttber artlcl mt vaJue, tbe ttaaas tm m fcs to
follov tbe uaoaae ot many etae pmooim mm a4ver
tit vtiteal 4ttmj m u Ijmn ma rvm ataoam mt
The Bee.
Tbt too. peopW o vtxa tamj Vamm
rnr" ealoe. Telephone ua a&4 tS Tur faea
ta ail Omaba In a alca-le aXUraoa.
Put It In
The Bee
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