THE OMAHA St .N DAI biu,. .li.NK J.i. l!i.J.
ILTON
& SONS CO.
QQERS
1515 HARNEY
Ha
rdware Specials Monday
TOMORROW e put on some more
special bargains in Seasonable Goods.
Use the Phone We Deliver.
Lawn Sprinklers
65c King,
special...
65c Elgin
0 epocini . . i
buc iiose
Nozzle. . .
Cherry Stoners
Regular 95c -special.
.69c
Regular 85c
special. .59(5
Regular $1.50 Family Scale,
with scoop; special Mon. Q2&
2- qt. White Mountain Freezer;
special Monday SI. 79
3- qt Freezers at 82.13
Garden Hose
H -I rich Olympto
Iloae; rep. I fin
12c. special Ivli
?-lnch Tltanlo
Hose. res. f On
16c. special
Wool Wall Dusters
with long handle;
1 1 A. B. Sew Ideal
I J GAS RAMfiES It
E The most Btnltwr
m and econo xa 1 c n, 1 H
0 rs rang made. U
It la enameled la- Y&
regular $1.00; spe
cial Monday. .72c
Regular 30c Stanley Screw Driver,
6-lnch; Monday special . .18i
Good Paring ltnlfo, highly pol
ished stool blade; regular ISc
Monday special 0
Butcher Knife, good stool blndo,
aluminum handle; Tegular 60c
and 8Bc; Monday special. -4Sd
and econo m leal
ras rang made.
It la enameled lo-
DIUO UI'U WU.
Perfect oontrol over gas flow
and tho most perfect baking oven
and broiler ever constructed.
Special inducements and prices
on our PEEUIiKSS and BADGEIt
REFRIGERATORS. These refrig
erators are white enamel lined,
have mineral wool insulation and
most Banltary trap system known
In refrigerators.
Sold on Payments If Desired
Hire Causes Delay
I The fire of Friday morning, -which destroyed our
1 boiler room, stables and men's pressing department
-will delay us only a few days. Monday morning
everything will be running smooth and work will be
received and delivered in our usual prompt manner.
Notice to Sen Who Lostr Clothing
If those who'iiEst olotiiirog in the "fire -will call at
our office satisfactory adjustment of the loss will be
made.
No ladies' garments. Fere destroyed.
DON'T HESITATE TO SEND IN YOUR WORK
Wo need it now and will devote more pains than
ever to see that you get the best work that is being
turned out in Omaha.
Pantorium Quality is the Standard in Omaha and
we are going to keep it high.
Just phone for an auto..
THE PANTORIUM
GOOD CLEANERS AND DYERS."
1515-17 Jones Street. Phone Doug. 963.
13
Reasons For
DR. TODD'S
Way
AH dentistry has for Its object Oral Hygiene. Oral Hygiene is the sanita
tion of the mouth. The mouth Is the gateway to the body and should be
kept clean. A clean mouth Is only possible with sanitary teeth, Sanitary
teeth are whole teeth not half teeth. Sanitary teeth areporcelaln, not
metal. Dr. Todd's way Is the whole porcelain, way. It Is TUB way.
DR. G. W. TODD, 403 Brandeis Bldg.
H all 3. II
The Shoe Perfect
You need not know shoe
values to know that, be
cause Hanan shoes are
right, because Hanan
shoes meet all th6 re
quirements that you un
consciously demand of
a shoe. The shoe for
men and women.
Drexel
1419 Farnam.
A Very
Special
onday
RULES FOR MFFIC SQUAD
Has Been Instructed by Ryder to
Enforce Bales to Letter.
W. H. M'CORD ALSO IS NAMED
Has Pull rovrer Mil Aro Ilamnne
Officers mi Well Hnd Bappoaetl
to Protect Anlmnla from
All Abuse.
A traffic and humane squad of special
officers has been Instructed by Police
Conmlsaloner John J. Ryder to enforce
trafflo regulations to the letter, compel
auto owners to keep their mufflers on,
park their machines on the right side
of tho street and observe the crossing
rules literally.
W. H. McCord was appointed by rollce
Commissioner Ryder the twelfth member
of the traffla squad. The other mem
bers aro Mrs. George A. Joslyn, Rev.
John Williams, Gould Diets, O. W. Pres
ton, Father J. W. Stcnson, Theodore
Rlngwalt,. P. C. Heafey, Joseph I
Padrnos, Ben Stanley, Major C. F. Hart
mann and Frank Diets.
This squad of special officers baa full
police powers. They are humane officers
as well as police and are supposed to
prevent, when possible, any violation of
the ordinance designed to protect animals
from beating and abuse.
Police Commissioner Ryder will meet
tho squad at luncheon some time next
week and will discuss with them the
plans which he has proposed to enforce
the trafflo and humane regulations.
Oastellar School
Has Its Exercises
Next Wednesday
Bight grade, B, at Castcllar school, will
hold its class day exercises Wednesday
evening. The program will be made up
of a play by the students, an address by
Superintendent B. U. Graft and songs by
the class. Following Is the program:
THE RETURN OF ULYSSES.
Zeus, Edwin Dalqulst.
Hero or Juno, Eva Dalqulst
Erls and Plcus, Milan Hotmann.
Hymen, Catherine Morris.
Pelens, Marie Jorgensen.
Thetis. Edla Forslund.
Apollo, Howard Mlchaelsen.
Arcs, Robert Gornandt
Poseidon, Carl Krause.
Vulean, Isaac Goldberg.
Pluto, Rosco Newhouso
Venus Aphrodite, Mytrle Homann.
Minerva or Athene, Jessie Brlggs.
Paris, Arthur Holman.
Menclaus, Robert Brlggs.
Nestor, Elizabeth Velechovsky.
Agamemnon, Rudolph Rod.
Polydron, Bessie TreJbal.
Ulysses, Reuben Berllng.
Achilles, Alfred Wennlghoff.
Euryloclus: Lloyd Johnson, Arthur Hoi
man.
Agnan, Mary Pas&lck.
Praxis, Bertha SlegeL
Sater, Myrtle Tracy.
Clllx, Gussle Scheror.
Katar, Florence Marcley.
Kedron, Ester Peterson.
Polyphermus, Frank Sachll.
Second Cyclops, Emily Kahler.
Clrco, Esther Boggs.
Vlrso, Margaret Pates.
Stlylla, Edith Holsten.
Hermes, John Mllota.
Telemachus, Roy Mulligan.
First Suitor, Anna Relter.
Second Suitor, Marie Jorgensen.
Penelone. Mildred Wallen.
Farewell to Castellar, -delivered by Reu
ben uerung, class president. . i
Class song , .
Address, B, "U. GTaff,-:;superlntendent
Presentation of dlnlomas. Dr. E. Holo
votchlner, president of Board of Educa
tion.
America.
M
ervice
No matter how dull the
wepk may end up, Dreshors
always experfenco a tre
mendously busy "M onday
Morning" seems as though
folks are extra hard on their
clothes "over Sunday." Nov;,
to meet this extra Monday
business, Dreshers have put
on what they term a "Spe
cial Monday .Morning Wagon
Service." No matter where
you live Dreshers will get a
wagon to you in a Jiffy on
Monday A. M. Thus you
get your clothes back early
in the week; nicely cleaned,'
pressed and looking liko
now once more.
Phsne Tyler 345
Dresher
Brothers
Cleaners
2211-2213 FARNAM
Orkin-BrosfAre to :
Celebrate First Year
in Their New Store
''It can't Je luck and It can't be wealth
It's always living up to our promises,
giving everybody' fair and liberal treat
mentthat has been the secret of our
success. Shrewdness It isn't that for
there never was a business with fewer
secrets," says Max Orkln of the btg Or
kln Bros.' stores, after a year of business
in their new store.
'From the smallest acorn planted and
properly nourished the largest oak may
grow, It has been so with us. We
started In a little store at 1610 Douglas
street seve and a halt years ago, tak
ing over the ready-to-wear business of'
O. K." Scotleld. In four short years our
business grew so rapidly that we moved
into larger and better quarters at 318 and
32a South Sixteenth street. '
"Finding it' impossible to secure ad
ditional room after tiro years In the Six
teenth' street location we opened negotia
tions for this large store and we took
charge' of it one year ago. We live up
to one, fundamental principles Fair deal
and liberal treatment, giving back money
If the customer is not satisfied and al
lowing4 credit whenever 'asked. And we
always, look for a better way to serve our
patrons, "We believe we're going to have
the .greatest year in history. If s right
ahead pf us."
rAurlng this week Orkln Bros, will cele
brate their first anniversary In thein big
department store. They will celebrate It
by -putting on a sale which they say will
bo a record breaker In the matter of bar
gains tfereA.
Will of Late Charles
Harrier Contested by
Brothers and Sisters
Brothers and sisters of Charles Harrier
of Valley, who died May . 23. leaving S10,
000 to the Methodist hospital of Omaha
and about the same amount to his niece,
H. Lizzie Shephard of Valley, have Insti
tuted action in county court seeking to
have the will set aside. .
Judge, Crawford announced there would
be a hearing July . Albert, Perry O.
William, Emily Harrier and Mrs. Alice
Rice, all of Valley, and Mrs. Selena
Soules of Hollywood, Cel., who started the
action' allege that the late Mr. Harrier
lacked mental capacity to make a will
and that an undue influence was exerted
upon h'm.
CLUB REFUSES HONORARY
MEMBERSHIP TO MINISTER
Honorary membership In the Commer
cial club has been refused an out-of-town
clergyman, the first application of the
kind received. The executive committee
has been making honorary members of
Omaha and South Omaha clergymen, but
did not want to Inaugurate a new policy
of accepting outside ministers.
G. E. Parlsoe, a clergyman of Hastings,
Is an honorary member of the club, but
was made so because of his activities In
the Interests of the state for better roads.
He la secretary of the State Good Roads
association.
JOHN A. SWANSON, Pres.
WM. L. IIOLZMAN, Trens.
Most Wonderful Sale Summer Apparel
Ever Held by Any Omaha Store in the Height of the Season
Starts Monday, Jane 16,
It Really Seems Maraloai to Secvre
Wash Dresses Like These at
Thousands of beautiful new summer
drosses will bo placed on solo at less than
tho aotunl cost of making. Our huyer has
mado a groat purchase of fine washablo
dressoB from the Philadelphia Dress Oo.t
Philadelphia, Pa, Stylos that aro exclu
sive and in an almost endless variety.
Prices that aro dollars below what othor
stores ask for dresses of far loss Btyle and
quality merit. This lot of dressoB conshjta
of voiles, cropes, marquisottes, lingerie and
French linens In natural shades and pretty
colors.
Den't fray wearing apparel anywhere
befere yon see the wonderful values we
offer. The savings are tremeadess,
Dresses Placed on Sale Monday in Five Great Lots
The newest and best styles of the season in all sizes.
DRESSES
95c
LOT
I
DRESSES
$J90
DRESSES
LOT
XI
Si $212
DRESSES
$312
LOT
IV-
DRESSES
$4o
LOT
V
Worth up to $2.00 Worth up to $3.50 Worth up to $4.50 Worth up to $6.50 Worth up to $12.50
Smart, serviceable dresses In all colors, nont low nook stylos. Mads of line ginghams, voiles, tissues, etc. This Is one) of the hand
somest collection of wash drosses ever presented at such low prices. High clasa in overy detail of style, fit and workmanship.
Monday the Host Important Sales oi the Season Throughout Our Great Departmeat of
Women s, Misses and thildren s Wearing Apparel, Imri Floor
EXTRA SPECIAL WAIST SALE
Buy your season's supply of Waists hero Monday at tho most amazingly low
prices. These Waists aro positively this season's newost stylos, all fresh, oloan, crisp.
Perfect Fitting Waists mado by best makers.
WAISTS WAISTS
LOT
I
WAISTS WAISTS
4t Sfil9J
LOT
TTT
J.XA
Worth up
: si.uo.
to Worth up to
$2.00.
$3.R0 New Bilk Waists Monday
$1.00: Made of waahablo silk.
New roll collar. rf - qa
Special , J 1 .vU
f 2.00 Long Kimonos Monday
at 05c Mado of extra flno
quality Lawn. Very Qg
neat patterns. "Special wuC
Worth up to Worth up to
$3.50. $5.00.
91. B0 Petticoats Monday at 05o
Mado of Haloyon matorlal.
Extra well tailored.
Special UOC
!t.00 White Skirts Monday at
91.00 Mado of Pique and Lin
ens. New models. tg
Special 1 ,UJ
Under Muslins, Fresh Shipment Goes on Sale Monday, Exceptional Values
Corset Covers at 23o Made
of nainsook, yoko of o
val lace. 36c values at ttOC
Extra Spoclal Children's drawers. Mado of fine quality
cambric, worth 16o. Special for Monday, at...,
Women's Drawers at Sic Women's Gowns at 80c -Made
Good quality nainsook, ni of nainsook, val, lace qq
hemstitched. Special at JL C lnsortlon. 75a values at C
Combinations at 05c Com.
corset covers and Qtt
drawerfl, 75c vals., at JDC
9 Princess Slips Nainsook embroidered yoke, neck and AC
C sleeves finished with insertion edge and ribbons. $1.75 vats. 5OC
EXTRA
SPECIAL
your unrestricted
choice of
Any Cloth Suit
in our stock
Monday at
We handle the leading mokes of corsets. Prices from $1.00 to
$5.00 We fit and alter all corsets. Expert corsetiere in charge.
Great Reduction on All Our Highest Priced
Exclusive Summer Dresses $15, $20, $28, $30
These dresses formerly priced as high as $60.00. Made by foremost mak
ors. Mostly copies of imported models. Beautiful lingeries, crepes, imported
voiles, fine laces, trimmed with real Irish laces, and beautiful hand embroidery.
EXTRA
SPECIAL
your unrestricted
ohoico of
Any Cloth Coat
in our, stock
Monday at
$10 MrcAifotfeiria 6ql jRift
Former prices up to $85. ladies home journal fattejunb. call for junh issua good dresses, fiuse Former prices up to $10.
URE GETS HONORARY DEGREE
Oonnty Treasurer Has Master of
Arts Conferred Upon Him.
HAS SPECIALIZED IN SCIENCE
Obt It Particular Attention at Col-
lrarc H&a Been Director of
the School for Some
i
Yeara.
William O. Ure, A. M., Is tho way the
county and city treasurer now ii priv
ileged to write his name.' The A. M.
stands for master of arts and it is a de
gree which was conferred upon him by
Monmouth college of Illinois at the com
mencement exercises this year.
Treasurer Ure left Monmouth college
twenty-five years ago this summer after
having completed his junior year and
envious heads of other departments at
the court house say the Monmouth
faculty bestowed the honorary degree
upon him in recognition of the alleged
fact that he has learned as much In
twenty-five years as the average student
does in his senior year. While in col
lege Treasurer Ure specialized in science.
Treasurer Ure, for six years has been
a member of the Board of directors of
Monmouth college. This year he failed
to attend the meetings and advantage
was taken of bis absence to bestow the
honorary degree upon him.
ROBERT CLANCY VISITS
OLD FRIENDS IN OMAHA
Robert J. Clancy", formerly an Omaha
newspaper man, but now assistant to
the general manager of the Southern l'a
catlc, with headquarters In Ban Fran
cisco, is in the city for a couple of days,
calling on old time friends. He is on hts
way home from the east and Is accom
panied by Mrs. Clancy, who will remain
here a week or ten days. Before going
to the Southern Pacaflo, after getting out
of newspaper work, he was with the law
department of the Union Faclflo a num
ber of years.
JOHNSON MAY BE TRIED FOR
VIOLATON OF THE MANN ACT
Harry Johnson, who is In jail at
Grand Island under a state warrant, will
likely be brought to Omaha within a few
days on a federal warrant to answer to
the charge of violating the Mann act,
or the white slave law. United States
District Attorney Howell is drawing a
complaint against htm. charging that on
December 1, 1912, he waa Instrumental In
Inducing Alice 15. Johnson to come from
Kansas City to Grand Island for Illicit
purposes.
HEIRS SUE LODGE FOR THE
INSURANCEjWLICY AMOUNT
Beven children of Joe B. Hadfeld, who,
for many yeara was employed by the
Union Pacific railroad here as a ma
chinist, and who died October IT, 1912, at
Cheyenne, Wyo., have sued the supreme
lodge of the Knights of Pythias for U.000
alleged due on a life Insurance polloy.'
They allege that he was a member of
the lodge In good standing, but that It
has denied all liability, Mr. Hadfleld
had retired from active work prior to
his death.
Got n n Awful Fright
by fear of appendicitis? Take Dr, King's
New Lift Pills, and soon see bowel
trouble vanish. Guaranteed. 25 cents.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement.
Motoroycle Speed
Fiends to Be Curbed
by Police Orders
"Motorcycles are being run with lights
out and at a speed of about 100 miles
an hour, passengers are being carried
on them although they were not built
for passengers," said Police Commis
sioner Ryder, following a conference
with Chief of Police Dunn. "So we've
decided to bring the motorcyclists to
time." .
Chief of Police Dunn haa been in
structed by the police commissioner to
pinch all' speeding motorcyclists and
compel all riders of motorcycles to ob
serve every regulation of the police de
partment. Commissioner Ryder says its the time
of the year when tha motorcyclist be
gins to "hit 'er up," take the baby or
his best girl for a ride and rip along
crowded streets and around square cor
ners at a terrifying pace.
JOE ATKINS BOUND OVER
TO THE DISTRICT COURT
Joe Atkins, who on the evening of
March 31. entered the room of hjs com
mon law wife, Mabel CurtU and
threatened to kill her With a razor, waa
bound over to the district court Sat
urday morning under bonds placed at
fl.600.
The couple had trouble and upon At
kin's threat the Curtis woman jumped
to the pavement from a second star'
window fracturing both limbs and sus
taining Internal Injuries,
BBEBF CITY NEWS
aieotrie raaa Burgeaa-Granden Co.
dUty Uterae Van Oo, Doug. 151,
St Soot Print It Now Beacon
Press.
yon take yon vacation Iwrm
your silverware, etc, in Omaha Safe De
posit Co.' burglar proof vault 141$ Far
nam St L00 per month for a. stood
sized package.
Trying to Xocat Brother A letter
haa been received by the police depart
ment from Leslie Gorman of Chicago,
asking them to try and find hla brother,
Sidney Gorman, aged 20 years.
Ttaoher Harts Ser Etna Miss Kilza,
beth C. Teats, fourth and fifth jrrad
teacher at Druid Hill sohool, ripped her
hand open with a penknife while at
tempting to remove a rusty pen from
the holder. For half an hour Xelluw
teachers tried to reach a physlolan and
failed. A call for the police surgeon aa
sent In from a fire house and the police
patrol with two officers went out, 4nd
Police Surgeon T. T. Harris took lj
stitches In the hand.
ILLINOIS CLERGYMAN
GETS DIVORCE IN OMAHA
F. P. Jolly, lecturer and minister, wht
testified that his wife had him arrested
In Jollet, lib, for attacking her, but that
his congregation signed a statement ex
pressing its belief In him was given; a
divorce decree by Judge Troup Friday 4ft
ernoon. t
Mrs. Jolly la still In Jollet Her husband
alleged that she was very jealous, that
she bad Injured hts reputation and that
she refused to live with him, They war
married at Sterling, Kan., October, 3M.
