THE BEE: OMAHA," SATURDAY, J.UNE 7, 1919.
8IG PROGRAM IS
ARRANGED FOR
BANKERS' MEET
Speakers From All Parts of
Country to Address Bank
ers; Jry to Get Hayward
Here.
Nebraska bankers will hold their
J2nd annual convention in Omaha,
June 11 and 12. Their headquarters
(Inritisr the sessions will be at the
Hotel Fontenelle.
Many entertainment features are
planned, the principal of which will
consist of an automobile drive over
the city Wednesday afternoon and
initiation of members into Ak-Sar-Hen.
at Samson's den, Wednesday
tiiht. The wives and families will
he entertained the same evening at a
theater party at the Rialto, and there
will he an informal dance at the
Hotel Fontenelle at 9 o'clock.
Club Opened to Visitors.
On Thursday afternoon there will
be a reception to the nembers at
the Athletic club and the hospital
ity of the club will be tendered those
attending the convention. The
plunge bath and swimming poolwill
be placed at their disposal and in
the evening a smoker will be giyen
the delegates in attendance with (he
bankers of 'Omaha and South Omaha
as hosts, and a boxing and wrestling
f rogram has been arranged by Gene
Melady, which will be followed by
an informal dance.
The past presidents of the" associa
tion will hold their annual dinner
on Tuesday evening and a special
meeting of the members of the
American Hankers' association will
be held Thursday morning to elect
officers of the American Banking
association for this 4a.
Among the speakers feho will be
heard during the various sessions of
the convention will be Governor
McKelvie, Richard S. Hawes, of St.
Louis, vice-president of the Amer
ican Banking association; John J.
Arnold, vice-president of the First
National Bank, of Chicago, and Dr.
Frank G. Smith, of the First Con
gregational church of Omaha.
Dr. Titus Lowe will deliver the
invocation, and Mayor Smith and
former Senator Millard will deliver
the addresses of welcome, to which
John M. Flanagan, of Stewart, will
respond.
An effort is being made to have
Col. William Hayward, who com
manded the brave colored troops of
New York in the world war, to ad
dress the convention.
Director General of
Railroads to Talk at
Chamber of Commerce
Walker D. Hines, director general
of the federal railway administra
tion, will address the Omaha Cham
ber of Commerce at the noon meet
ing next Tuesday.
Mr. Hines and other officials of
the railway administration are com
ing here at the invitation of the
Chamber of Commerce. Omaha is
on their itinerary in a tour of the
western cities.
Election Commissioner Urges
All Women to Register
With less than 2.000 women reer
istered for the special election of
June 24, out of an estimated 20,000
women of voting age in Omaha.
Election Commissioner Moorhead
urges the women to come in and
register at his office. Registrations
will be received any day until
Tnjie IS.
P
Open a Beddeo Charge Account "It's Different" I
Our liberal Credit service Is here for you to enjoy. Select jjjg
Merchandise at these sale prices. We grant you ample
time to pay for your purchases.
p Offering in a Special Sale Saturday
i 300 DRESSES
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a
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9
In Three Great Value Groups for a
R
-' 1 85" !24?"
ai
GEORGETTES, ' TAFFETAS, g
CREPE DE CHINES, JERSEYS,
SERGES, ALL COLORS, WON- I
DERFTJL STYLES. ;
Right now, in the height of i
the Dress season, comes this ex-
ceptional money-saving offer, jj
Not a dress Involved but what g
would sell for almost double the j
price asked.
Men! Do Yourself a Good Turn
i See These Wonder Value
SUITS Featured at
I $24.50 - $29.75
y They are that type of Suits whioh
make you appear at your best. Suits
that were designed by men who know
y how. Models that are becoming to
B the young fellows, as well as con-
servatiye styles for the older men.
1 Waist Seam Suits
I $35.00 - $39.75
. At these prices you'll Encounter
Pi super-quality suits, i tailored from the
j finest fabrics, smart, lively patterns,
and they fit like made to measure
H clothe. Waist-seam suits in a vari
H ety of models.
Two' Wonderful Saturday
iiaa:i3Ei!;oiii:iaiiaiisis:ErEi:i
ril !
si:ki:i9ih:kbi!
Specials
hi iii.fc ---
A Sale for Women!
A Sale for Men!
I HOUSE
1 DRESSES
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BUNGALOW
APRONS
100 DOZ. BLUE
DENIM I
Overalls I
9 $3, $3.50, $4.00
3iou vaiues
Regular $2.25
Values
l SATURDAY I SATURDAY f
1 95c pl.39 1
Ginghams, Percales, Chamhrays
just 25 dozens of these gar
ments In the house, and before
the first three hours of the sale
elapse, we doubt If a single gar
ment will remain In stock. To
be here early is to assure your
self of a share of these values.
Fast Color, Doulle Stitched
Cut Full, Bib Style
MEN AGAIN WE ARB IN A
POSITION TO OFFER AN
OTHER LOT OF THESE RE
MARKABLE FIRST QUALITY
OVERALLS AT A - PRICE
WHICH SHOULD PACK OUR
FIRST FLOOR SATURDAY
MORNING WHEN THE DOORS
OPEN.
WARD M. BURGESS
NEW PRESIDENT
OF NEB. POWER CO.
Succeeds General Harries,
Head of Cdmparv, for Num
ber of Years, Who Still
Remains Director.
i
Ward M. Burgess was yesterday
elected president of the Nebraska
Power Co. Mr. Burgess was seen
after the meeting of the board of
directors, and said: (
General Harries, who has been
president of the Nebraska Power
Co. for a number of years, found his
present and future engagements
such as to compel him to decline to
continue as president of the com
pany. He still remains director.
Mr. Davidson and the board
requested me to accept the position
of president, and to assume the re
sponsibilities. "'As vice president and director
I have been actively interested in
its operations and feel a legitimate
pride in its accomplishments and in
the esteem on the part of the public
which this company has earned and
enjoys. It is the plan of the com
pany to make Omaha an electrical
center for supplying not only this
city, but tributary territory with
electrical service. Therefore, I ac
cepted this position and responsibil
ity with a purpose of carrying out
these ambitious plans.
"Jmies E. Davidson, vice presi
dent and general manager, has built
up a splendid organization and with
the expenditure upon the plant of
over $2,000,000 in the last two years,
has brought the plant to a high
state of efficiency. I have worked
with Mr. Davidson in close associ
ation ever since his arrival here,
and our aim will be to render to
the public efficient service, and to
keep the plant and property con
tinually adequate to the growth of
the community."
Restrain Husband
From Abusing Wife
Suing for Divorce
An injunction to restrain William
Gillette from interfering with his
wife, Olive Gillette, pending deci
sion in her suit for divorce was
granted yesterday by District Judge
Troup.
Mrs. Gillette filed suit for divorce
yesterday, a'.'eging her husband
struck her with his fists, bruised and
cioked her in their apartment, No.
512, The Morris, last Wednesday.
She left the apartment that day and
is now living with her mother at
Fortieth street and Redick avenue.
She alleges that her husband has
been in the habit of beating, kicking
and choking her since their mar
riage October 28, 1918, and she said
she feared he would come to the
home of her mother and do her bod
ily harm.
She said he earns about ?J00 a
month and she asks alimony.
Mrs. Gillette, 'before her marriage
was Miss Alice Caillier, daughter of
Mrs. Ada Caillier.
Mr. Gillette 4s a stock salesman.
Judge Makes Note of
Retail Store That
Sells Corset for $2
Judge Arthur E. Baldwin in muni
cipal court yesterday expressed sur
prise that a woman could buy a cor
set in Omaha for $2, meaning a cor
set that she could wear with physi
:al comfort and mental poise,
"I did not know that it was pos
sible to buy a corset in Omaha for
$2. I'll have to make a note of
that store," remarked the court.
The incident occurred during an
action against Ray J. Mayer for
$113.63, the amount of a bill ren
dered by a local store for goods
bought by Mrs. Mayer, who obtained
a divorce last week. A jury of six
men brought in a verdict which
held the former husband liable for
this unpaid bill.
In the list of items was one corset,
$2. Another item was a pair of hose,
$2, and another item was a pair of
hose, 59 cents. On the witness
stand the divorced husband testified
that in his opinion the $2 corset
was extravagant.
State Funeral Directors
To Meet In Omaha June 10-12
The Nebraska Funeral Directors'
association wilUassemble in Oma
ha, June 10 to 12. in annual conven
tion. Officers' headquarters and
exhibits will be at the Loyal hotel
and meetings in the Swedish audi
torium. A. H. Hastings of Arcadia,
Neb., is president of the association,
and P. J. Merten, jr., of Blue Hill,
Neb., is secretary.
Prof. W. P. Hohenschuh of Iowa
City, la., will be the principal
speaker.
Held for Minneapolis Police
On information received from
Minneapolis police, William Bruce,
colored, 2516 Patrick avenue, was
arrested as a fugitive from justice
Thursday evening by detectives. He
is wanted on a grand larceny charge,
police sav.
The Ideal Family Loaf.
Patronize Your
Neighborhood Grocer
JAY BURNS BAKING CO.
EMEURALGIA
INJ
or Headawhe
Rub the iorehead
and temples wua
'inrcVADnPl
1
One Minute
Store Talk
"I hT watched this
tor grew step by slept
lowly, surely winning its
battle by the power of it
work and gaining its stat
ure by the growth of its
endeavor in tbe aervice of
the people," said a lead
ing Omahan to ua recently.
Why be satisfied with
less than Greater Ne
braska Service?
JOHN A. SW ANSON, Pres.
WM. L. HOLZMAN, Tra.
SHOP EARLY STORE CLOSES AT 6:30 P. M. SATURDAY
The Extra Points of Perfection
V
Count in Men's Clothes Today
RELIABILITY ! Every man expects reliability in
clothes. It's the extra points of perfection that
make Greater Nebraska clothes stand out. The
extra fine style of the world's finest designers-the
extra hand-workmanship of master craftsmen-the
extra quality fabrics-the specially designed weaves
and the hearty effort of this store's selling staff to
give extra good service.
- AMERICA'S FINEST
Spring and Summer Suits
Selections Ten to Fifteen Times',
Larger Than Elsewhere
1
The Models
From Younger Young Men's
to conservative models, all
physical types are provided.
Extra large, long stout, stout,
medium stout, slim, short and
regular builds. For those who
stand erectly or slightly stoop,
for thick-shouldered, thick
chested or slim-waisted fight
ers just back from overseas
and from camp at home.
The Styles
Men's, Young Men's and Jun
iors in single and double
breasted, one, two or three
button models. Sack suits,
waistline suits in single and
double breasted coats. Slash,
crescent and welt pockets
with patch or flap.. Many new
and 1-8 lined with sflks and
mohair. English sacks, semi
roll and Bell Dell sleeves.
Harness stitched.
Young Men's
Swinging
Waist Line
SUITS
$20
to
$50
The Fabrics
Beautiful worsted twists,
tweed mixtures, diagonal
cheviots, wool crash, Poro
style, checked, striped and
plain flannels. Fancy wor
steds, finished and unfinished
effects; cassimeres, basket
weaves, velours, Glenrock dou
ble service weaves. Vast and
vamed range of colors meet
ing all style preferences.
Business Men's
. Superbly .
Styled Spring
SUITS
$20
to
$65 "
Younger Young Men's Suits From Specialist Designers-
$15 to $45
Smart Top Coats
$15 to $45
Quality Raincoats
$10 to $35
STYLE HEADQUARTERS FEATURES CELEBRATED FASHION
PARK, SOCIETY BRAND HICKEY FREEMAN, ADLER ROCHESTER
AND MANY OTHER CLOTHES OF NATIONAL RENOWN.
Men's, Young Men's and Boys' Clothing Entire Second Floor.
Unrivaled Silk Shirt Display
The wonderfully attractive silk shirts and the vast range of
patterns set this store apart as silk shirt headquarters. Silk
Shirts are growing scarce, too ; buy your season's needs today.
IV e direct particular attention to baby broadcloth silks, double jf
-L..lll .HL ccit Aillrr rtotn Ponti Ap linn Itth Xllh&
in magnificent color combinations or conservative. Prices range. .
5 Jl 2
New Straw Hats
Not only the most distinctive straw
hat styles, but the styles in most de
mand that are almost off the market.
A word to the wise Rain or Shine
buy your straw hat Saturday.
Genuine South American
Panamas
Fine Featherweight Bangkoks
Leghorn Hats, Porto Rican and
- the new Fusyama Strays.
Smart Sennet and Split Braid
Yachts
Prices Range
$2 to $12
A Fully Stocked Store of
Summer Shirts
The Manhattan, Bates Street, Yorke and
other famous lines of soft cuff negligees
and, collar attached styles await you in
all proportions and all sizes. Extra val
ues, at
$1:50 to $1
Cool Union Suit Preparedness Spells Summer Comfort.
Old Sol is storing up energy these cool days for extra hot ones, soon. We're prepared for
your demands. Anticipate your hot weather needs now because stocks are at tneir best.
See here all the leading numbers in
well and others. Sheer nainsook
and athletics. All conceivable combinations
i Vassar,5uperior, Made- rft (hty
and silks. Fine knitted J I TQ
mbinations and sizes, at r r
Selling a Man Oxford Satisfaction is an Art -
And here are the oxfords and the men who know how to serve you that full measure of satisfaction that you want in summer footwear.
Hurley Oxfords, Arnold Glove Grip, All America and Nebraska Special CA $1 9
Oxfords; all the latest lasts and leathers. Prices range by easy steps from pT-v 4
MEN'S WHITE CANVAS AND PALM BEACH OXFORDS. MEN'S ATHLETIC SHOES AND OXFORDS.
Travelers
A Suit Case and Bag .stock
that demands attention.
Travelers
A showing of best Wardrobe '
and Standard Trunks.
CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN ANt) WOMEN
1
YOUR .BODYGUARDS 30' 6QS2Q
