THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL 21, 1912.
HEW YORKERS
! NEED OMAHA
! ON FINE WORK
4 a
presher Bros., Dry Cleaners,
Receive Packets of Lace
from New York With
: Orders to "Clean".
EXPERTS ON LACE WORK
Secure Rag "Suer" from a
Noted Eastern Mill.
CLOVE CXEAXER FROM PHILA.
J
Gown. Cleaned Daily Repre-
sent Small Fortune.
THE GROWTH IS REMARKABLE
Dmhrr Tiro.' (leaning Establish
awnt Admitted to Be Fastest
Growing tn Entire
V. 8. A.
It sounds ImpoMibl. but It's th truth
nevertheless. tht Dresner Bret., ttie Dry
Cleansrs at 1111-121 1 Farnara street.
Omaha, an at present cleaning several
packets of exceptionally valuable lac
ent te Omaha from New Tork City.
- A prominent eaatem lady who had apnt
sufficient Urns In Omaha to become ac
quainted with "Dreslisr's" exquisite work
would not ontruat bar precious filmy lace
to a reckless eastern eleansr, In conne
wuenoe "Droshw" are dalni the work.
That aha will reaelv her lace In an
absolute new condition iom without sav
ing. rrhrrs, by the way, employ a
apodal a pert for the cleaning of fine
)aoss, etc
I The Immenea "proahsr" plant at
Hll rarnara etreet, le Ideally equipped to
jhandle the very daintiest of work, and
the growth ef In concern that liaa re
bulled from Iti reputation along theae
tinea baa keen nothing ehort of remark
able
Traveling men who eelt oleanera and
dyers' auppllea aay that Preshsrs are
using aa much material aa any eetebllah.
msnt In Amerloe.
Preehera" glove gleenor la man of
Vra ef eaperlenoe at thla one branch
ef work, and comet here from Phila
delphia te lake up a position with thla
riant and hreeay weatern concern.
1 Preabere rug expert haa alee keen
trough! te thla field by thla concern,
he having formerly eerved aa expert la
Vrm tf the noted eaatarn aarpet mill,
(very rug eleaaed at Dreehera la eleaned
without retorting to aoap and water,
klek forma a lye and rota the material.
The Dreehera rag expert "Mice" every
rug after elaaalng, Just at they da at
the Milt, and when yea get the rag back
into your home yea will notice thai It
Use flat like a new enei not e maea of
una and fllmtlneet, aa la the ease with
vuca returned from the ordinary carpet
leaning eetabllahment
Preehera receive lettcra of commend,
lion dally from all Peru of the country;
'pertloultr enea tending In their oleanlng
'work from all lurroundlng atatse. Dreah.
"era, by the way, pay axpreee one way
whea euch work amcunte te 11 er ever.
.. Dreehera maintain branch receiving eta.
tlone la the Pomptlan Room of the Bran.
eMa Korea, and at Dreehera The Tailors
.establishment at U19 rarnam street.
' You've paly to phone Tyler UU) or Ante
A-flS te get In touch with Omaha'a
'masts elener''Dreshsrs.'
DninplireTaf Seveutj8Ya
Breaks up Grip and
COLD!
"8arenty-even" ta only en of a
aerlea of Specific made by Dr. Hum
phreys, there are thirty-fire othara,
'Speoiflca for Fevers, Inflammatlona
' gad Congeetlona, tor diseases of In'
fenta and Children, for Bowel Com'
plaints. Diarrhea and Dysentery, for
, Headache, tor Dyspepsia, Indlgea
Oob tad Weak Stomach, for diaeaaea
peculiar to Famalea, for Bktn Dla
eaaea, for Rheumatism and Lumbago,
tor Fever and Ague and Malaria, for
- FHea or Hemorrholde. tor diaeaaea of
the Bladder and Kldneyi, etc., ete.
",a A eomprehenalre medical book
'will bd aent free to the uaera of
- "Baranty-aevaii."
Humphrey Borneo. Medicine Cox,
Cor. William and Ann treat, N. T.
'Expert Kepniring
Wnlcli nnd Jewelry
Bee eg Work. IVeweet
, -Prieea.
Friti Sandwall Co.
301 South 10 to Etreet.
..- UOTSU,
Hole! Flanders
1&J-137 Went 47th Street.
, sr. x. cxrv.
00 Feet Eae .of Broad waj.
A modern fireproof hotel to toe
heart of the tneaier, club and hotel
district; convenient to all car line.
An xceptiofci urchestre. Ihuomt
with private bath U per day.
from Grand Central Station. Broad
ray care wlln'it transfer. Vrom
trennsylvania Station. 1th Avaaue
cam without trsnsSsr. liooklet ua
reuaest. a
H. R. SHARES, rrop.
TRAMERS FINISH MEETING
S. S. English of Lincoln it Elected
Elected President
TBBUTE PAID DEAD MEMBESS
Knratf VBaalsaoasly Selected aa
Place af Seat Jseetlas
vVoasra Tear (llr la
aatoaaohlles.
Memorial services and a butlncta anting
concluded the eighteenth annual conven
tion of the Nebraska divltlon of the
Traveler" protective association at the
Rome hotel yeeterday.
The election of officer director and
delegates and alternatea te the national
convention at Peoria, III., comprlaad the
business of the cloelng eetllng.
Kearney vat unanlmouely eelectad aa
the altc of the next annual convention of
the Nebraska Travelers.
The election reeulted at follow, without
friction, the names being put through aa
though a elate prevloutly had been made:
President. . 8. English. Lincoln; flrtt
vice preeldent L. II Adamt. Tork; aee
ond vice preeldent. if. J. Duncan. Kear
ney: third vice preeldent. H. 8. ChernlM.
Omaha: fourth vice preeldent. E. A.
kUUey. Lincoln: fifth vice preeldent. gam
Kmkine. Norfolk: tecretery and treas
urer. Charlee L. Hopper; chaplain. A. V.
Whiting. Lincoln; board of director!, C.
I.. Allen. Prank Holbrook and Arthur
L'hate of Oraaha: John Oolden of Ne
braska City, and Ed Ewell of Grand Ie-
and.
The chairmen of commltteee were
elected at followt: H. G. iioei, Omaha,
good roadt and public utllltlet; Ralph
I'lummer, Grand ltland, rallroada; VT. C.
Alexander. HaatlflKi. legltlatlve; R. D.
MrFaddeh. Haedngt, hotelt; Root L.
Hammond, Fremont prett; Card Aldrlch,
Nebraaka City, employment
.Natloaal lleieejatee Named.
Pelegaiea to the national convention
wore named at followt: C. E. A Ilea, N.
Stanley brown. Paul 8 Inner. Oeorge
Blgrrow, W. W. Watt. E. E. Klpllnger;
alternatea. Harry McConnell. H. D. Rica,
J. VT. Ruf fiier. C. U Walford. Oeorge
lavldge, M. M. Woodward. Ilepreeenta-
tlvet of puett: C. U Kirkpatrltk. II. T
Palion. Walter Kmpp, W. g. Hcuffleld.
Sd t:wrll, M. W. Heebe, William Alex
ander. H. K. Rumbaugh. V. I.. iAnpey. C.
M. Aldrlch. Fl. 11. Hmlth; alternate!, H.
Daymen, (I. L. Reedpr, J. U Kennard. J.
W. liyer. W. HUliop. J. W. SUnk. II. B.
Anderaon, T. 8. . Parker, ef. Harries, II.
J. Uuman. T. U. Curran.
While the men attended the buelneee
meeting and election, the woman vleltora
were taken on an automobile tour of the
city, followed by a tour of the brandela
etorea and a complimentary luncheon In
the Pompelan room.
Frank Holbrook, elate preeldent, pre
sided at the memorial tervlcea, which
w. Wrun with the tinging of "Bleat
be the Tie That Blnda" Dean Tancock
pronounced the Invocation and addreeeea
were made by Chaplain A. V. Whiting
and e'harlee L. Hopper, national preel
dent. A vocan jmito wae given by Mra
Verne Miller, and the aervtcea were eloed
with the Boat "Ood Be WHa Ten Till
We Meet Again."
Reanlutioa of thanke te ail who have
nade the Titttora weleame In Omaha and
have provided entertainment were alee
unanimously adopted.
OCEAN TRAFFIC 1
TO BE GOVERNED
BY STRICT RULE
(Continued from Flrtt Page.)
cover whether any official had sought
te keep back the newt of tne disaster.
"1M you send any message that all
the paraengere had been saved or that
the Titanic waa being towed to Hallfaxf"
"No. sir."
"Nor anything Ilka It?"
Doee Net nesaeaeeer Meaaagee.
Operator II ride remembered receiving
and aendlna meceagee relative to the
tpeed of the Titanic on Ita trial tee la
After leaving Southampton on the
Tltanlo'a fatal trip he could not re
member receiving or aendlna any nwe
aagee for limey. Senator Smith aaked
particularly about maeeagee on Sunday.
"I doa't remember any." eeld Bride.
There waa to much business Sunday."
He waa aaked It Captain Smith received
or aent e ny messages Sunday.
"No. they never were."
"How do you know he did not"
"Because I gee the messages Mr.
Philippe takee when they are nude up."
"Ware those for Sunday made up?"
"No, they never were."f
After testifying he made no permanent
record of the Iceberg warnings. Bride in
sisted' he gave the memorandum of the
warning to the officer on the watch. The
name of the officer he could not tell.
"I knew the offlcere by sight 'but not
by name." be said. Ha did not Inform
Captain 8m!th.
Bride eald he waa In bed when the Im
pact came He said, "we had better send
out a call for aatlitance." teetlfled Bride
"Philippe eaked If he wanted to send e
distress call. The captala eald he did. I
could read what Philippe aent-C. Q. D."
laterreeted Meesaere te Battle.
"How toon did he get a reply V
"As far at I know Immediately. I could
not hear what he received, however. "
, The wltnese told of having Intercepted
a message from the Calltornlen Intended
for the Baltic which raid ef the presence
of three huge Icebergs In the vicinity ef
the former vessel.
"I gave the message te the captain
personally." he eald. Bride did not take
down the message and could not give lit
precise form. "The Cellfornlan waa seek
ing out the Baltic and I merely noted
that It wae an Ice report end told the
captain." he said.
Bride acknowledged that a half hour
previously, or -at I V Sunday afternoon,
he waa working on hie accounts in the
wireless room when he heerd the Cell
fornlan trying te raise the Titanic. He
did not respond, he said, because be waa
"busy."
"You had the telephone apparatus at
your ear" Inquired Senator Smith la sur
prise. "Yes. sir."
I ' "And you did not respond to the call?"
"No, air."
"Then a half hour later on. about Ave
houra before the disaster, you took the
message when it waa Intended for an
other vessel, the Baltic?"
"Tea. sir."
Xareeai Eiplalaa slawaL
In aa effort to determine whether the
signal "C. Q. D." might not have been
misunderstood by pantng ships. Senator
Smith called upon Mr. Marconi.
"The "C. Q. D." " aald Mr. Marconi. "Is
an International signal which meant that
til stations should cease sending except
the one using the call. The "D." waa ad
ded to Indicate danger. The call, however,
now hat been superseded by the univer
sal csll -3. O. P.- "
Bride then said th North German
Lloyd steamer Frankfurt was the first
to answer the Tltanic'a dutresa signal.
"Have you beard It said that the Frank
furt was the ship nearest tf the Titanic?"
Tea. eh Mr. Philippe told me that"
"How did he know?"
"By the strength of the signals." said
the wltnese. who added tint the Cr
pathia answered shortly after.
The witness said that twenty minutes
later the Frankfurt operator Interrupted
to ask: "What was the matter?"
"Mr. Philippe said he waa a fool and
told him to keep out."
There wae no further effort lo get the
Frankfurt's position.
aeatlM la F.vaded.
Time after time Senator Smith asked
In varying forms why the Titanic did nit
explain In detail Its condition to the
Frankfurt.
"Any operator receiving 'C. Q. l." and
the position of the ship If he la on the
job, would tell the captain at once." said
Bride.
"Ask him If it would have taken longer
to have sent 'You are a fool, keep out'
than 'We are alnklng.' " tuggested Sen
etor Reed.
"Wit your object In dismissing the
somewhat tardy Inquiry of the Frankfurt
due to your desire to hang on to a cer
tainty the Car pat his T' Inquired Senator
Smith.
"Tea."
eBut under the clreumttancee could
you not with propriety send a detailed
message to the Frankfurt?" Senator
Smith Insisted.
I do nut think we could under the cir
cumstances."
"Would you atlll make the same reply
If you were told the Frankfurt waa
twenty miles nearer to you than the Car
pathlar Bride replied that the Caruathla was
then on its way with Its lifeboats ready.
Mr. Maroonl again teetlfled to the dis
tress signals and ssld that the Frankfurt
waa equipped with Marconi wireless. He
sild thst the receipt of the signal C. Q. D.
by the Frankfurt'a operator should have
been all sufficient to tend the Frankfurt
to the Immediate rescue.
Bride eald that undoubtedly the Frank
furt received a most urgent appeal for
help sent subsequently to the Carpathta.
"Why did you not send the message to
the Frankfurt as well as to the Car
pathta?" asked rsenstor Smith.
"He would not have understood.'
Last Meaaaae frena Titanic.
The witness aald that before leaving
the cabin ten minute before the amp
went down Phllllppe aent out a final C. Q.
D. There was no response, Bride saying
the apark waa than so weak that It prob
ably did not carry.
When Bride and Phllllppe stepped out
on the bow deck he aald they found per
sons rushing around In confusion. They
were aseklng Ufa belts.
'There were ne big lifeboats aboard at
that time," aald Bride. 'There was a
life raft over the ol oars' quarters which
later waa lost overboard."
The witness then told of hit experience
Ip following with a small boat beneath
which he nearly wat drowned before he
could extricate himself. With a number
of the survivors he clambered on the
overturned boat.
"One of these waa Philippe," aald the
witness. "He dlsd on the wsy to the
Carpathla and waa burled et tea."
When Bride gained the bottom of the
boat he found between thirty-five and
forty men already there.
"I aa the lat mail Invited aboard."
said Urldc.
"Did any others seek lo get on?"
"Yes. sir, doaene. We cuulil nut take
them."
The witness said he did not see J. Bruce
Is may end that tht last ho eaw of Cap
tain Smith he was In the act of Jumping
front the bridge, just aa the ship wont
down. He said be waa swimming within
M feet of the ship when It went down
and that be felt no suction.
thsl. Charles Grotte. Phil Schwertx. O.
r. Woodward. Sol Decen. Gabriel A.
each. KabM Frederick Coha. W. M. Bur-
gens. William C. McNight Colonel
Thomas wobe. T. P. Redmond ani
George 11. Malcien.
Ismay Planned to
Take Titanic Crew
Back on Cedric
NEW YORK. April ai-Kxplanatlon of
why Senator William Alden Smith of
Michigan, chairman of the senate com
mittee named to Investigate the Titanic
disaster, hurried to New York Thursday
nujht to begin the Inquiry waa made to
day, when It became known that a wire
less message aent by J. Bruce Ismay,
preeldent of the international Mercantile
Marin company, to Vice Preeldent
Franklin of the White Star line, asking
that the Cedric be stopped to Uke Mr.
Irmay end the turvtvere of the Titanic
crew on board, was Intercepted by a gov
ernment boat and tent to Washington.
Senator Smith la quoted today as say
ing he had understood In Washington
that such messages had been exchanged
and that thla waa one et the reasons
the Investigation had been started with
out any loss of time.
Henry Bill Passes
House Unopposed
WASHINGTON. April H-The house to
day passed the Henry bill requiring pub
lication before conventions or primary
elections of the auma contributed to the
campelgns of prealdentlal and vice presi
dential candidates and the turns ex
pended by their managers. The measure
received no opposition en Its final vote
It carries a penalty of H.000 or three years
Imprisonment for failure of candidates er
managers to meet IU terms.
EMIL BRANDEIS
MEMORIAL TODAY
(Continued from Flrtt Page.)
Oeorge A. Day. Judge A. C. Troup, Judge
A. L. Sutton. Judge Cbarlea Leslie. Rob
ert Cowelt E. W. Dixon. J. E. Baum,
Joseph Harden. D. J. O'Brien, F. W.
Judson. W. S. Wright, John Letsnaer, V.
P. KlrksadalL N. A. Spieseerger. A. J.
Vlerltng. Albert Cahn. G. W. Holdreg
E. J. McVann, M. U Learned. C A
Salter, Dr. J. 8. Ooeta. T. M. Orr. Harry
Felheliaer. Sol Bergman, M. Levy, W. J.
Burgess, Sam Werthelmer, Theodore
Sachs, Oeorge U Hammer. Henry Roeen-
DEVELOP UTAH COAL LANDS
Mine Owwere la Carbon Tewaty Plea
Railroad ta Salt Lake
flty.
Rumors about a new railroad to the
coal fields of Utah have crystallised
Into the organisation and Incorporation
of a company to build It the name of the
line to be th Konllworth Helper. The
rosd Is already In operation la a email
way. The Interests behind the undertak
ing are the owners and operatore of the
minee at Kenllworth, In Carbon county,
otherwise known as the Independent Coal
A Coke company, and the new part of
the road to be built Is te run from Helper.
I'tah, to Salt Lake City, at an estimated
cost of g OCO.OOt to build. The offlcere
and directors of the new compeny are:
C. N. Strevell. Selt Lake City, preatdent
and general manager; Jamee H. Peterson
Salt Lake City, vice president and treas
urer; F. A. Druehl, secretary; Walter
Parker, Peoria, III.; Charlss W. Buck
ley. Chicago; Norman B. Helter. Helena.
Mont.; M. H. Walker. Joeeph Oeohegaa
and H. C. Edwards. Salt Lake City.
The Intention Is to begin oonttructloa
early In April. It la estimated that the
new road with Ita adjacent one! proper
ties will more then double the coal ton
nage of the Salt Lake road annually, tt
la aald that W. A. Clark, president of the
Salt Lake route. Is the guiding spirit be
hind the combination of cepltal. Alsj
William 0. fharp, president of the I'nlted
States Smelting Refining company;
t'harlee J. Jennings, Its vice president;
Joseph R. Kharp. a brother of William
j 0.. who Is president of th I'tah Coal
at l ok company; i nomas uavis, grsna
son of llrnry Csasaway Davit and
nephew of the laic btephrn B. Klklne of
West Vlrglnls.
Traffic arrangements have been entered
Into with the Salt Lake route, with which
connection will be made at Provo and
Salt Lake City. The statement Is made
that the cost of opening up new lines,
and buying control of those already being
worked, will not be lean thaa H000
At present the Kenllworth Helper haa
only about ten mile of standard gauge
tracks, tht main Una about four m lee
long, running from Kenllworth Junction,
about one and one-half miles east ef Hel
per, to Kenllworth, where the mines of
the Independent Coal Coke company
art located. Within the last month the
Kenllworth mines have produced mere
thaa 40.000 ton ef coal. The output la
to be Immediately Increased te LOOP tone
a day and to 1.000 tone by next fall. Ul
timately the production will he s,m tone
dally. The new road to be built will
make the Kenllworth Independent of aay
ether railroad for the transportation et
eel from their mines Bait Lake Tribune
The Story of Health, Happiness,
Vigor and Long Life
There can be ne question of the merit of a remedy that hae been tested and
proven aa Duffy Pur Mslt Whiskey haa been. For more tbaa half a century
It haa been before the public, and today It la better known aad more widely used
than sver before. This la due to Ita great curative qualities and to the friends it
is contlnuaily making eg those who have been made welL Profesalonai men. buel
neee men. people, old and young, everywhere use end endorse It because It hae
given them health, strength and vigor when they were aick aad run dowa.
Show Them Tour Home With Real Pride
And if it's a home outfitted by the "UNION," you 'WILL be proud of it, no matter
WHAT its cost. These "PRIDE" outfits, by the way, may be had on CREDIT; 3-room
outfits at $59.50; 4-room outfits at $79.50 and 5-room outfits at $99.00. Commence NOW;
don't live in ANTIQUATED style when MODERNISM costs even LESS.
MrDOl'GAL KITCHEN CABINETS Buy
"McDougai" Hitches Cabinet, at 1 down
and II per week aad enjoy th pleasure ot
owning a cabinet that baa get a pace tor
EVER cabinet maker In the broad land.
mm
ft
X" .-I. . ?sM -
j fa. 'anew jc-. w a
Bur genuine "McDougai" tfcOO l7C
as low aa PSOe O
uade of ex
11 launder
$1.75
LACE CURTAINS Good wldtha. made ot ex
tra grade Sea Island cotton, will launder
well; worth all ot $J,50, at, per
pair
REFRIGERATORS The "Union" acta aa
aole ajenta for tb renowned "Guroey" Una;
made with eeven dletlnot walls, filled with
mineral wool; guaranteed Ice aavera that pay
for themaelyea fjuickly; low An r
.... tPOstMl
BXSXaMfl
RIG 6PKCIAL 7i5-luch Wilton
Velvet Ruga, extra heavy, one ot the
heavluat Wilton fabric made; In
many rich floral or oriental designs,
(3.00 grade to go. flJ g(J
OoitH ' RPECUli tpholatered
style In fabrlcold leather or import
ed velours; heavy frames; plain or
elaborately carved ; many tbat are
worth up to $20, at, Q "(J
each apOe I 3
DRKSfclXG TABLE CHAIRS Quar
ter aawed oak style; highly pol
hthed; low backs; worth dsn Crv
tip to $5.50, at P3eOV
PARLOR TABLKeU-American quar
ter aaned oak; large aquar tops;
made with lower shelf and in a
styie toat is worth
now, at
".$1.49
This Week's "Stir" Feature
$4.50 wll buy handaome Rocker, exactly like the above II
luatratlon. Made of select bard wood. In golden finish with
fabrlcold leather upholstered back and seat, as ahown. It Is
wide and comfortable, with easy seat and back: la elabor
ately carved and, Indeed, an IMMENSE value at tb price.
This $5.00
Go-Cart Is to
Go at-
$3.25
A stylish, excel
lently built Do-Cart.
with tall steal
(ram and hood,
with full rubber
tired wheels; the
kind that (olds com
pactly and never
five any trouble.
Juat ilka the pic
ture ahown her.
Wagon
Umbrellas
SOc
A Ga Rang Price) That
S aves You About $5.00
v .iiirii hi
V ' 4 sw-e
Union
utfittingO
For a clean, odorless
gaa atov Ilk cut.
Only aifferaoc la
that thee at ISTt
have twe burners In-
ef three. If s an axlraerdtnarr val
ue the -Unlee" FHOMlBaVS that.
$9.75
OMAHA
:.COR.16afrJACKS0N;
CONSOLIDATED WITH THE PEOP ifi HCFE
Create t
Home of
Your Own.
Credit Hakes
It Easy.
Ps.A'-Wlr-Wle-V" " atyvw ay,a sryw. Q
SlKLLl LAK tUNLb
--XI--
Pure MaltVliiskEy
I an absolutely pure dicttllatlon of dean selected grain, cars fully malted and so
processed aa t remove, aa far aa poaalblc, all Inturleua element. It ta manu
factured for th purpose ef supplying the professtoa aad penile tn general with
a reliable tonle and stln-ulaat. and without question ia the puree and feaat. Th
results accomplished by Its use In eaaee of stomach trouble, easting, weakantng
and diseased condition are wonderful. It la e recognised specific to enrlrTb tne
blood end build body and muscle, and in the prevention and relief ef coughs,
eolda. pneumonia, grip end bronchitis It hae no equal. It makee the eld fl
young and keepe the young strong aad vigoreua.
Dafry-a ran Melt Walakar le the aly erhiekey that waa tea J
th u.eissisat aa a xasdtrla a aria; the jsslsk srisss war.
Sold tn SEALED BOTTLES ONLT by druargtsts. grocere end dealer, er direct,
ft. a large bottle Owr doetora will send you advtc and valuable Illustrated med
ical booklet free en eppUcauoa. The Puffy Melt Whiskey Co- Rochester, ht. X.
WE appeal to passengers to use their hand
kerchiefs when they have to expectorate in
the car. To spit on the floor or any other
part of the car is uncleanly and unsanitary.
Omaha & Council Bluffs
Street Railway Company
A little want ad does the business.
Everybody reads Bee want ads.