THE DEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1910.
-. .....
Fighting Tirwsfl Prices!
If You'ro Interested in Reducing tho Cost of Living
COZAD MAN RILLS HIMSELF
Carl J. Holmes is Found Dead, Shot
in the Heart.
EON OF J. A. HOLMES, EDITOR
-tb-mj-h vtrtra-n: Vam'B-BiaiKBTiatini'ar vrxarmmrvw.
it's Easy if You
Fattier at found Hud Wrlltfn Bo),
hat Ilecelvetl o Aniirer Vin
Man Mrntloncil Girl Frlcud
In I.fttfr.
Car) .T. tfolmes. known oa Jack Vernon,
ft printer employed at the Klopp-Ilarilett
Printing rompany. son of J. A. Holme,
editor of the Cozad Republican, and brother
of M. and J. C. Holmes, owners of the
Jexlnston C'llpper-Cltlr.pn, fhot himself In
the heart and died at JOB South Fourteenth
street, the Gate City I origin? hoi.ee, where
he roomed, Monday morning.
Connected with the story Is the name of
a young woman, to whom Holmes was en
Raged to be married. He refera to her
only as "Emma" and also "Mrs. Carl" In
the brief notes that he left.
"My son was engaged to a Miss Emma
Orey of North riatte," said J. A. Holmes,
father of tho dead man, In a long distance
telephone conversation. "Her father died
there recently and she left the town and
had not been seen there since. We don't
know where she went.
"I wrote to my son two days ago urging
him to let us hear from him. He. had not
written since he left, two months ago."
A young, woman, supposed to be Miss j
Grey, called at Holmes' rooming house to j
aee him an late a Friday Inst.
Though sbots were heard In the house at
t o'clock. It was not until 10:16 that the
police were told of the tragedy, and when
the off'cnrs reached the limine the door of
Ko. 71, where the mnn roomed, wns found
locked from the Inside.
Dr. R. B. Harris, who wns accompanied
by Dr. O. C. Bishop, viewed the body.
Bullet JVear Henrt.
A bullet had penetrated the left breast
at the region of the heart.
' Di. 'Harris turned the body over to the
officers to await the Instructions of tho
coroner.
The body was fully dressed and the
hots apparently had been fired as the
man was about to leavo his room to go to
lila work.
Holmes, or Vernon, as he was known dur
ing the period he had lived at the lodging
house, for eight weeks, was about 23 years
of age afld fas a well built, athletic young
man.
"He was working steadily," said the
lodging house keeper,- "nnd never drank,
llo was at work Sunday and came home
between 8 and 9 o'clock, and before retir
ing chatted with the other boarders. 't
A letter found on the yuung man bore
the words In pencil written on the en
velope, "How easy to forget all this."
Across the top of the letter also ap
peared In pencil, "Yes, rub It in; It Is I a,d
enough as It Is." (
The letter, which was on a letter head of
the Coad Republican, was signed "Dad."
But Mr. Holmes knew nothing of any "rub
bing It In."
Appeal from His Father.
Afte referring to some work that had
been done for a man named "Cap," it went
on: "If you really pay up that account
and the rest. If there Is any rest, all will
be right. I have always felt ,you were
worth saving and could never give you up.
Show the good fellow you are, and let them
all see there Is go'jd Holmes' stuff In you."
These letters were lying on the table a
few feet from where the body lay. In a
Small box on the table were two tied
bundles of letters. On the top of one was a
New Year's card, on which was written
In ink:
'"Worth looking into but don't they are
Emma's."
In the letter signed "Dad." there Is a
reference to "Emma as well."
"Carl has not been at . home for two
months," said Frankwood Holmes, a half
brother, when informed of the suicide by
The Bee by long distance telephone. "I
know nothing of any bill or obligation
which the letters found on him may refer
to,"
John Stroud of the boarding house says
that he became acquainted with Holmes
the day after he arrived In Omaha.
Stroud says the young man was worried
over his marriage, which Stroud thought
had already talen place.
GRAIN MEN FOR RESUMING
OPTION TRADING ON 'CHANGE
Omaha Brokers Would Re-Establlah
Deals' Abandoned When Late
Arthur Jacqulth Failed.
An effort Is being made to resume option
trading on the Omaha Grain 'exchange.
Members recently held a meeting at which
they decided they would like to have tho
practice resumed and the directors havj
been asked to promulgate a scheme by
which It may be' done.
This has been tried twice before on the
exchange, but has been dropped each time
because the late Arthur Jacqulth tried to
force a corner and went broke in so doing.
Large buyers In the. south are asking for
an option market that they may protect
their purchases, and the growers of tho
west are asking for It that they may pro
tect their sales, or thut they may hedg)
against them.
Members claim the market will be more
successful now, as there are twice as many
traders on the floor now as before. Then
there were snips of 100.000 bushels a day.
I - ,
A Total Eellpee
of the functions of stomach, liver, kidneys
and bowels Is quickly disposed of with
Elertrio Bitters. Wc. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.,
SCHOOLS HONOR THE COUNT
All Departments of freluMon I'nl
Vf mltr Close on Aunlvrrwrr
of Ilia Death.
Three years ago yesteiday Count John A.
Cretghton died and In honor of his memory
all departments of Civlyhtoii university
were dismissed yesterday morning. Count
Crelghton gave must tf the money used In
building up the university from the college
which founded by his brother, Edward
Crelghton.
A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE.
On of the most Y&luable qualities of Mother's Friend Is that
It safe-guards the future health of the mother. It Is a liniment to
be applied externally to the body, the use of which lubricates the
muscles and tendons, softens the glands and duns, prevents lumps
forming In the bre&tta, and relieves the pain, nervousness, nausea, and other
troubles from which so many expectant mothers suffer. When Mother's Friend is
used regularly it fits and prepares the system for an easy and natural consumma
tion of the term. Women who massage with this great liniment are always saved
much suffering when baby comes, and recover more quickly, and without 111 effects.
Mother's Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for our free book containing valua
ble Information for expectant mothers.
THE DRADFIZLD CO,, ATLANTA, OA.
TF(M!8
M larpssi
, TUESDAY SPECIAL
PETTICOATS
lack and All
Colors, at . . . vOC
Every woman knowns how good a Heather
bloom Petticoat Is. They look like silk and wear
better. This Is a great bargain lot for Tuesday.
Women's SATEEN PETTICOATS
Also black Moreen Petticoats very pretty
and very desirable for every-day wear, ft ft
Vorth 75c antj $1, at , , 03C
Women's Embroidered Turnover Collars and
Collar and Cuff Sds
New lots just received all new styles and the most ex
traordinary bargains . r"
at, each. '.....Cm 2V and OC
Pure Linen Torchon Laces and Insert), ns
Fine cotton torchons, point do Paris and plat jpfr
Val. laces up to 4 inches wide; bargain t TJ1
square, yard .
85c Embroidered Flouncings at 39c Yard
27-inch fine embroidered flouncings and skirtings, also 22-
lnch allover embroideries all choice new
designs, in Swiss Angleterre, crochet, filet,
shadow, etc.- yard.
10c and I Zic Ginghams at 6c Yard
Standard staple ginghams, all 1 yd. wide, stripes
and checks blue, pink and tan chambray
all in dress lengths for Tuesdajy, yard.
, i
2M yards wide, .genuine un
bleached Pepperell Bheeting
in lengths that are desirable
for sheets; regular price per
yard 26c at, ' fl TP
yard. & ;C
VALENTINES
Thousands and thousands of the prettiest Valentines'of
the season many novelties and a big variety of Valentine
Post Cards at lc each and up.
BRAN DRIS STORES
JOBBERS FIGHT FOR RIGHTS
Omaha Business Men Insist on Exist
ing Differential Rate.
EOADS PLANNED AN ADVANCE
Punishment of Grand Trunk Line by
' Other Koads Said to lie Part of
Plan Lackawanna Makes
Explanation. ,
Omaha jobbers are making a fight, to
keep the differential rate which Is now In
existence between New York and Chicago
and which governs about 45 per cent of the
goods shipped from the seaboard to
Omaha. '
The roads have conceived a way. to ad
vance the freight ra(os 5 cents a hundred
on these goods and the local jobbers ara
resenting It. The plan was to advance the
lake and rail rate to 70 cents and add a
differential to the rate, but the Grand
Trunk rood would not stand for It. A ro
duction la now proposed on the lake and
rail, and It Is said to be a bluff to get back
at the Grand Trunk for Its stand.
The Lackawanna, In stating Its position
In asking for a readjustment, which means
a raise on 45 per cent of the traffic from
New York to Chicago, "and which affects
Omaha In a corresponding proportion, says:
Negotiations were undertaken a year ago
to secure a general readjustment of the
whole westbound rate relation from New
York, but which resulted, after six montha"
effort. In failure.
Individual action being then contemplated
by certain lines to accomplish equalization
further negotiations were undertaken by
certain Interests, a-nd have been under way
fur clx months.. These interests have shown
an earnest and commendable desire to bring
about adjUKtment, -and have secured con
sent of standard, coastwise and differen
tial lines, except one Important differen
tial Interest the Grand Trunk railway
whose unwillingness to 'co-operata has
again prevented an adjustment.
1'nfalrneaa Alleged.
While the carryings of that line, because
of unwillingness to make any report
thereof, are not definitely known, from the
Day
A
Plain and fancy white goods
and all kinds colored lin
ings, including sateen and
plain colored lawns up to
10c values at, i
per yard 2C
best Information obtainable Its tonnage
from New York to western territory In
competition with standard lines Is In exoess
of the carryings of this company and ap
proximate that of some of the largest
trunk line systems, arid which must be
considered as conclusive evidence of the
unfairness of Its position In Insisting on
the uss of excessive differentials. t
Careful investigations recently made. In
dicate that there has been a' remarkable
growth in the tonnage carried by the coast
wise differential lines as against those of
the standard trunk lines, and, although
definite figures are not obtainable, those
obtainable Indicate that the coa&twlse dif
ferential line as a' whole, are carrying, be
cause of their excessive differentials, ap
proximately 60 per cent of the total buslnesi
from New York competitive with the stan
dard trunk lines.
These negotiations have, however, made
It unmistakably clear that the plan pro
posed wa sufficiently equitable and feas
ible to Justify giving it a trial. It con
templated adoption of the following basis:
New York to Chicago ' 1 2 3 4 5 6
All rail standard 75 65 SO 85 DO 25
Ocean and rail... 70 1 47 S3 28 24
Rail and lake 70 61 47 33 28 24
It recognizes the principle that there
should not be any all rail differentials and
but one rail and lake differential, from
New York and that should be the same
and not exceed acale of 5 cents under the
all rail.
This company has constantly sought an
adjustment which would relieve It from
the concededly unjust burden of the pres
ent excessive differentials.
BOARD SAYS HOWELL SHOULD
PROSECUTE BROADWELL CASE
Comnslaaloaere Bay He la Log-leal Man
to Carry This Case .Through
the Courts.)
Members of the Board of County Com
missioners declare that "Frank S. Howell
Is the logical man to prosecute the suit of
the county agalnat Frank A. Broadwell for
those fees. The oolnlon la called forth by
a communication to the board from Mr.
Howell, who wrhea:
"I observe that the suit of the county of
Douglaa against 'Frank A. Broadwell Is
again on the docket for trial. My employ
ment with the county is in force. I ad
dress thia communication to you asking
that you determine whether or not it is
your wish that I prosecute this ease, and If
it is more to your purpose that other ar
rangements be made I wish to meet with
the board and aid so far as possible In de
termining the course of action to be fol
lowed." The commissioners who said that they
thought Howell should go ahead with the
suit were P. J. Tralnor and Jeff W. Bed
ford, and it ia blleved that others of the
board are In agreement with them
The county attorney's office Is ready to
take the cae for prosecution, but will not
oppose direction to Mr. Howell to fight the
suit. ,
I
Conaterfelt Dollars
buy trouble, but a genuine quarter buys
Dr. King's Nw Life Pills for constlpstlon,
malaria and Jaundice. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co
Imm1mM
j Jf The SrKINO Quarterly Style Hook and AnjM if
j 1 1 I ; 15c Ladies' Home Journal Fat tern. . . . 20 I IV
Tuesday Bargains
Bennett's Offer Strong Attractions for
One Day. Read Each Item Carefullly.
BED SPREADS A wise of 100 spreads only, so yon Ml have
to step lively If you want one. These spreads are full 11-4 sire, hand
some Marseilles patterns .with hemmed ends. They are makers'
"seconds," with Imperfecttlons so slight as to be scarcely worth OO
mentioning; fine $1.60 values, while they last at 0.C
SILKOUNES A half price sale for standard grades and
all perfect goods. Just the thing for summer draperies and com
forters. Excellent patterns, yard wide, usual price 16c and J 1
12 cj Tuesday only 2v
WOMEN'S HOSIERY Lisle and mercerized hosiery. Just
for Tuesday. A quantity of seamless and full fashioned goods, In
DiacKs and half a dozen good colors. These are splendid 25c
quality at, a pair
ALL WOOL CREAM SERGE for tailored suits for spring.
One of the hest "buys" the dress goods man has made in some time
is this lot of white serge so good was the offering he scooped up
85 pieces of it. The saving which we made Is passed along to you
now. Rarely. If ever, are such goods sold under 75c; Tues- rn
day we start them at, yard DJC
SILK FOULARDS for 1910 Take time by the forelock and
anticipate your spring need3. You're sure to buy foulards, but not
likely so cheaply again. These are the very newest of new colors
and patterns in rose, greens, grays, blues, tans, etc; 24-inch PQ
. goods. Really wonderful values at DJC
SILK FINISH WASH FABRICS We will offer a large
nne oi ncn. piain snaaes a raonc
texture In new blues, rose, cream,
brown, etc.; special
TORCHON LACES Linen
. widths are shown. In the lot are edges and Insertions to match,
worth to 16c; for Tuesday at, yard. . .
Special Demonstration
Mrs. Ade'le C. King, a repre
sentative of the Home Pattern
Co., Is with us Tuesday, explaining-
the merits of
LAMES' HOME
JOURNAL PATTERNS
to all visitors. ' Meet Mrs. King,
she has n wealth of helpful hints
for women who sew.
Final Clean Up
of Our Suit Stock
A week rof wonderful selling
and even ' tnore wonderful bar
gains. vv
. These splendid suits the pre
vailing styles of the day and al
! most Identical . with the spring
modes are offered at ten dollar.
Women fulrly flocked after them
Monday but we can take care of
Tuesdays' visitors. ,
TEE CHOICE OF TEE
KOUS3. BALE
The 'suits are all strictly plain
tailored ud Vlatn all worsted ma
terials, aueh as appeal to most
every woman: They are our bet
tar grades . ..too, celling but a
ew weeks H go fit $25.00 to $?5.00.
At this low price ($10.00) you
can well afford another suit. Get
it Tuesday., , .
Woman Taxpayer
Startles Treasurer j
Willingness
Comes Into Office and Lays Down $85,
to Learn that All She Owes
. is , 85 Cents.
Deputy County Treasurer Emmet Solo
mon was pushed clean off center by a
woman who stepped up to his window to
pay her personal taxes. And the "come
back" of this officlnl almost gave the
woman heart dlteaBe.
Stepping up to the window in the treas
urer's office the woman laid down her
duplicate receipt (and proceeded to count
out a pile of money. She did not slop
until she had $s!! lying on the counter..
"What's all this for?" inquired Mr. Solo
mon. -
"Why, It's to pay my personal taxes,",
said the woman with a pleasant smile.
Solomon lookfd again at the receipt and
asked:
"How much do you suppose you owe?"-'
"It's $S5, ain't it?" Inquired the woman.
"No, ma'am, your tax In. only $0.85," said
the Wondering official.
Eighty-five cents! Why, I thought it
was $35," exclaimed the too willing woman,
when she was able to talk. Then she
scooped the pile of money Into her reticule,
and from a little puree used for street car
fare she produced the change to settle her
.account '.
After getting her receipts the woman
stood about as lf doubting she had heard
aright. Giving Solomon a wondering look,
she finally departed.
"Some milliner will probably get . the
benefit of that mistake," remarked Solo
mon. "The county board ought to buy a
medal and give It to that lady. It Is not
often that we get anyone who pays with
out a kick, but to walk up smiling with
that amount of money for personal taxes
Is certainly worthy of public notice."
alilWMatWWW-i.'WWI m iimnTOUTjja;a,
Rheumatism
is instantly relieved by
SIOAM'S
IIMMEMT
PrUmt. 93c.. SOe., mmd 01. OO. ,
Roliablo
Dentistry
AT
Tafi's Dental Rooms
$10
15c a
n
ia
U
m
a
N
a
B
i
a
similar to solsette In weave and
tan, pongee, gray, wine
19c
Incs for five cents. Various
ious
5c
Every shoe you need
here. Dorothy Dodd,
the sort the exclu
sive set wear various-leathers,
mostly
black. 1
mmmmm&
The Fitting of
Misses1 and Young
Women's Shoss
Is Our Specialty
o
Whenever you see a trim, dainty
foot, fitted' correctly in a stylish pair
of shoes, you can put It down that
this particular person is a patron of
this great shoe store.
We are as particular about the fit
ting of footwear as we are about the
quality and style In fact we sell as
we buy only the best and not a pair
of shoes come Into this store that are
not A No. 1 in every particular. We
pay more attention to our misses' and
children's shoes because of the hard
service they have to stand. That's
why Drexel's misses' shoes outwear
two pair of the ordinary shoea.
We have misses' and young
women's shoes In patent kid, gun
meta)l, calf and vlcl kid, in ' either
button or lace, all sizes and widths.
VBXCE8 BAzras
$2.50, $3.09, $3.50
Brcxcl Shoe Co.,
1419 Farnam St.
Consumers be wise (T f Rg
and Sava ..... ia9J
Let us tell you how: S8.6O buys our
Bpadra coal, which la just as good as
bard ooal that yuu pay $11.00 for in
other yards. Hpadra la the best coal mlnfd
In Arkansas and is ansarpasssd fur
furnace use.
Guarantee Quality and Quantity.
bosehbi.att'8 cttt man coax co.
1233 mcholas St.
'Phones: , Bell. D-412; Ind., B-1412.
Smarting Chilblains
Itching, burning frostbites Instantly re
lieved by one application SKEBLMAJTI
CHIX.BX.AI4f CfJkE. Prioe, a bo. Cure
usually effected with one bottle.
By mail iOc.
SKEHJJAl & UoCOXXELL CH'J3 CO.
OMASA, IE1,
I S9 I
I is I
J es I
no ; t Gi
TRY... l
Ml
THE RELIABLE STORE
R8
Delightful Bargains
811k and Wool Preaaes One
big lot of one-piece dresses. In
pongees, Jersey wool fabrics
that sold regularly to $20; all
at one price choice (come
early Tuesday)
FVH XATS
42-Inch Aleutian Seal
Coats, usually sold at
$200 will close them
KJ.MOXOS
Long Flannelette Kimo
nos that sell , regularly
at $2.00 go at your
choice for . .'. . . -08d
out at $80 J
Another Big Enijroidery Day Tuesday
Fine Sheer Cambric and Nainsook
Embroideries, full 18 inches wide,
values, all on sale Tuesday at,
Linen
Department
Hemmed Huck Towels, large heavy
and absorbent, worth 16c, Tuesday,
each lOt
Extra large Oriental Turkish Bath
Towels, snow white, worth 29c
Tuesday, each
Mammoth Turkish Bath Towels, heavy
double twisted threads, full bleach
ed, worth 60c, Tuesday, each . 30
In the Famous Domestic Room
From 8 to 8:80 A. M. One case of
genuine Amoskeag apron checks, all
colors brown, green, blue, etc. six
yards to a customer (no dealers) at,
a yard 5
From 9 to 0:30 A. M. One case of
Hope Muslin, genuine article, ten
yards limit, at, yard 6H
From 10 to 10:30 A. M. -One case of
12V4c, 16c and 18c white goods
India linens, fancies and long cloths;
ten yards limit, at, yard 5
From 2:80 to 3 P. M. One case of
Hunter's Choice, the best 11c yard
wide Muslin made, ten yards limit,
at, yard 5
All of Monday's Trust Busting Grocery Prices fo
Be Continued Tuesday
HIOHIiAWD 1TAVZX, O&AITOSB
The Great Anti-Trust Orange, not eon
trolled by any syndicate or combination.
It's the hardest ' competitor the Orange
Trust has to compete v.-lth. Insist on
HlghU.vi Navls and you will 60 one of
the Trust Blisters.
Our prices, dozon, ISo, 17Vo, 80c, B5o, 30o
Trust prices, doa., 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c, 50c
Highland Navels are kissed by the sun,
moon and stars California's pride. The
Orange of Quality.
DON'T
FORGET
TRY HAYDEH'S FIRST ?AV0
To Street Car Passengers
Our conductors and motormen are required to Jbe polite
and courteous towards passengers at all times and we will
appreciate it if passengers will .report to us any discourtesy
or incivility, being careful to give us badge number, or car
number, as well as date and time of dayv At the same time
it is suggested that if passengers treat conductors and
motormen with respect and courtesy, it will be easier for
them to be courteous. A little patience and forbearance on
both sides will result in pleasanter relations between pas
sengers and employes. ' -.
OMAHA & COUNCIL BLUFFS
STREET RAILWAY COMPANY
V- I Ml -
nOIELI.
J
Hotel Martinique
B'way, 32d and 33d Sts.
NEW YORK CITY
IN THE HEART OP THINGS
HICH CLASS FIREPROOF HOTa
Handsomely furnished, all outside
room., with every modern appointment,
o-.ie block from New Penn Dtpot, nenr all
leading department .tore, and theatres.
ROOMS WITH PRIVILEGE OF BATH,
$1.50 per Day and Up.
ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH,
$2.50 per Day and Up.
v Tho hlKhe.t class of accom
' modaUun. at moderate rates.
Tfio new addition will be completed -on
fieptembcr Int. giving hotel ca
- pacity ot COO rooms and 400 bath. .
Walter Chandler. Jr, Manager
HOTEL ROME
EVFOPCAN '
Ifltri AND J4CKSON
VaaaoalUd tot Ita Beaaty
Kodam. AJpoLBtmnta.
ROME MILLER
K.:-v, ar-. "
in Our Cloak Dept.
Dainty Lingerie Drfaaea- Sev
eral hundred of them, well
worth $10 lace Insertion and
embroidery trimmed pink
blues and white; new styles '
choicest bargains ever offered.
nilKSSlXa 8AOQI ES
Flannelette Dressing
Sacques that sell regu
larly up to $1.25 big
lot for selection. ,J,f)
Skirt Flounclnsa nd Corset Cover
regular 30c and 36c yard l
per yard I IJw
From 2 to 4 P.
One case of 62-lnch Black Madras,
worth 11.00 yard, on sale at, per
'ari 57c
High Grade Wash 3oods Dept. all
day two cases of 32-inch Ivanhoe
Genuine Scotch Ginghams, regular
price 26c, sale price 15
One case of genuine Aberfoyle, 32-ln. '
Scotch madras; regular prioe 36c a
vard: on sal at. a vsrd -taj.
- - -1
four otner sales in this department
not advertised. . ,
From 8:30 to 4 P. M. One case of
12 c Huck Towels, extra large
Union linen,- five pairs limit, each,'
at ; IVtt
Six other sales not advertised.
For ail Day
100 dozen Seamless Sheets, 81x90
made of Mamsutta cloth; regular
price $1.00; on sale all day. . .(8(J
600 pieces of 36-incb, Manchester -Jt?.
cales; regular price 12V4c; all day,
at, yard ..9tt
60 pieces of 25c Parkhlll Ginghams,
32 ins. wide; Tuesday only, 13V4
19c Towels, Huck '. Wt
10c Percales T
7V4c Indigo Prints 4
TBT7ST BtrSTX&TCI MUCKS OW TmZBK
VKOKTABX.SS
Fresh Beets, Carrots, Turnips, Shallots,
per bunch i0
Fresh Spinach 20c
Fresh Ripe Tomatoes, Jb. ,.15o
Fresh Mushrooms, lb nn
sou
JMic
FreBh Cabbage ....'. j
two neads iTesn Lettuce
Fancy Head Lettuce
, ,
: " : ; t
Dry Cleaning Talk
Number, 4
The "Spotter"
LAST week we told you of
the mechanical operation In
the Dry Cleaning of your clothes.
Today we deal with them after
they have left the . dry-room.
Tour clothe, are taken from tha
dry-room to the "Spotter" whose duty
It Is to remove the spots and staltia
that failed to . "come out In the
waah."
The position of "Spotter" is one of
the most difficult, as well as one of
the most Important positions In any
first claaa cleaning plant Besides
needing a working- knowledge of
chemistry, tie must have a thoro
knowledge of dywa and fabrlca In
order to know what spotting- agent
will remove any of the hundreds of
stains , that, come to his notioe with
out injuring the color or fabrlo.
The head of our spotting department
haa had many years of experience
and. a. spot that we can't 'get" a bet
ter be lift alone. ; ; '
Ours a the largest Butf jnost mod
ern plant In the suite. , ' ,
Ihl Pantorium
fT "Good Cleaners and ltyers"
j 1813 foaea 8t. Both Faoaaa
HIT WEX "Tfcs Sushelmaav
u - . i i
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
The Ideal Acricaltaral Paper ,
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