THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1912.
Nebraska
LINCOLN STATUE IN PLACE
Taken from Case and Placed Upon
... Pedestal at Capitol.
NO SPEAKER FOE UNVEILING
Adjutant General Returns from East
with Information that Guard
-Maneaver Will Probably
Be Held Later On.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, June 26.(Speclal.)-After a
long and uneventful journey, in which he
laid lor many days in the freight house
of the Northwestern railway In this city,
Abraham Lincoln arrived at the state
bouse 'grounds this morning and this
afternoon was taken from his box and
placed upon the pedestal prepared for
him on the west side of the state house.
The statue is about eight feet high and
appears to be a fine piece of work. The
head is slightly bowed and appears to
be representative of Lincoln In a deep
study. The figure will be clothed ; In a
canvas cover and will not be open to
public view until the unveiling on Labor
day. (1 1
The securing of an orator for the un
veiling ceremonies has been turned over
to Governor Aldrich who has not yet
been able to seeure a man of sufficient
prominence to suit the committee. It la
expected that Robert T. Lincoln, son
of the president, will be present when
the figure is unveiled to assist In the
ceremonies, but it is the Intention of the
committee to get a speaker of national
reputation for the main address.
It -has been suggested that inasmuch
as Lincoln already possesses a man of
more than national prominence, that it
might be perfectly proper to have him
deliver the address.
Iron sod Steel Advances. .
NEW YORK, June 26. Announcement
was made today by the Republican Iron
and steel company and the Cambria
Steel company of an advance of $1 per
Service or Guarantee
' One day an automobile
broke down 25 miles from
home. The owner , dug up
his beautifully- printed
guarantee, but there was
no return ticket attached.
It told him to bring the
broken part to the factory
rbut he was twenty-five
miles from home, and he
couldn't ride home on his
guarantee.
What he needed was
Service. - .
; Let us send you the
' Burroughs Service Book,'
"1300,000 a Year." :
It has been worth the
price of an adding ma
chine to some who have
- read it.
Burroughs Adding Mac hint Co.
H.. W. SPALDING. galea (U)i,
tut South 13th Street.
OMAHA. NJtB.
- . Tel. Douglas 7291.
RUPTUHi
SPECIALIST
AT
Sherman & McConnell
Drug Store, Cor. 16th & Dodge
A representative of the Easy Truss
Co. will be at the store of the Sher
man & McConnell Drug Co., 16th and
Dodge, today and Friday, June 27th
and 28th, with a full line of their
EAST TRUSSES. No wearer of a
truss can afford to miss this op
portunity of .seeing what we have to
offer. Several of the leading citizens
of Omaha are now wearing the EASY
TRUSS with perfect satisfaction.
This truss embodies an entirely new
principle. It is the latest and most
scientific rupture appliance known.
COME and be convinced that the
EASY TRUSS will hold your rupture
perfectly and without irritation. The
advantage of being fitted by an ex
pert truss fitter with a large stock
to select from cannot be overesti
mated. Remember the Dates Today and '
Friday, June 97 and 28.
SHERMAJT KeCOlDJSU DSVCt
coatPAmr.
At Fountains & Elsewhere
;r Ask for
HORUCK'S"
The Original and Genuine
MALTED MILK
Tha Food-drink for All Ages.
At restaurants, hotels, and fountains.
Delicious, invigorating and sustaining.
Keep it on your sideboard at home.
Don't travel without k.
A quick lunch prepared in a minute.
Take no imitation. Just MyTJORLKTS
Not in Any Elilk Trust
ton on plates, bars and structures. This
brings th price of ban up to $1.3 per
100 pounds and plates and structures to
1.80.
The prediction was made (that the
United States Steel corporation would fol
low this action of Independents.
WOEK IS BEGUN .
UPON PLATFORM
(Continued from First Page.)
sent reference to the treatment of
American Jews in Russia, promise is
made to exercise every effort to remove
unjust discriminations on account of
race or creed.
Other recommendations favor.
Extension of the parcels post.
.Encouragement of the merchant marine,
but without subsidy.
Federal aid in the maintenance of good
roads.
Improvement of the Inland waterways.
Reformation of the civil service, mak
ing meit the standard of appointment
and promotion.
Workmen's compensation legislation.
Improvement oi' the pure food laws.
Conservation of natural resources.
Reduction of governmental expendi
tures. -
. Mr.. Kewlands', draft favored the aboli
tion of negro suffrage, 'the gradual re
duction, of the tariff and the appropria
tion of $50,000,000 annually for river im
provement. .
v Gompera Speaks for Labor.
The encounter between Senator Culber
son and Mr. Brantley took place m con
nection with ah argument by Samuel
Gompers, president of the American Fed
eration of Labor, in ' the interest of a
plank favorable to labor. He spoke for
the principle covered by the workman'
compensation bill,- when Mr. Culberson
raised the question as to federal juris
diction in compensation cases.
The Texas senator and the Georgia
congressman, had opposing views as to
the proVislons of the bill, until at last
the Texan exclaimed with marked
emphasis ''
"The gentleman from Georgia Is en
tirely correct." -
. "The gentleman from Georgia is en
tirely right," responded Mr. Brantley
who had aided in preparing the bill.
Mr. Gompers asked for the reaf
firmation of the Denver plaform on
questions affecting labor, dwelling
especially on the question of injunction.
He referred to the recent prison sen
tence against himself, John Mitchell and
Frank Morrison for the violation of an
Injunction. ;
'I don't want to speak of myself," he
taid, "but I do want to say of Mitchell
and Morrison that they can hold up their
heads because they have done their level
best for the common betterment and .the
general human uplift."
Mr. Gompers said that while originally
a republican he had not acted with that
party In recent years. , .
They did not play fair with the masses
and I could not play with them,", he
said. ' v '- i
'You got what you wanted at Denver,
didn't you?" asked Mr. Bryan.
'We did," replied Mr. Gompers, "and
we gave you from 80 to 86 per cent of
the labor vote."
- Emery In Opposition.
James A. Emery.representlng the man
ufacturers, opposed the concession asked
by Mr. Gompers. He said his organiza
tion was non-partisan.
In reply to a question of Mr. Bryan
he admitted that the late Mr. Van
Cleave of St. Louis, had been a member
of : the organization and that he had
taken an active part in opposition to the
democratic candidate , In . 1908, but said
he had exercised only the privileges of
an lndivdual. '
"As a matter of fact, is not your organ
ization political in character?" Mr. Bryan
asked.
"It Is not," said Mr. Emery, "it under
takes only to defend itself against the
inroads of your party." . .
Speaking for the American Stock Grow
ers' association. Representative Ruckerof
Colorado, a democrat, attacked the reci
procity, law, saying the stockmen and
farmers were united in opposition to it.
He also contended for an adequate duty
on sugar and declared that never had
there been such a misnomer as the farm
ers' free list bill of the last session of
congress.
Albert S. Grigg of the American Civic
Reform association urged a declaration
against polygamy, but was rather sum
marily disposed of. ,
DISTRICT COURT IN
JEFFERSON COUNTY
FAIRBURY, Neb., June 26.-SpeciaO
The June term of district court is In
session at Fairbury with Judge L. M.
Pemberton presiding. The docket for
this term is unusually large, including
a number . of Important criminal and
equity cases. The case of Walt Flnnegan
against St. Joseph and Grand Island rail
road occupied the attention of court for
several days and both counsel for de
fendant and plaintiff worked hard to win,
but the case was finally decided in favor
of Mr. Flnnegan, who was awarded a
verdict of $1,240. This suit was the out
growth of a contract job of grading done
for the railroad by Mr. Flnnegan. The
company claimed that the work was not
performed In accordance with the con
tract However, Mr. Flnnegan proved
that the work was first class and won
a verdict. The case probably will be
appealed to the supreme court.
Flynn Outlines
His Plan of Fight
EAST LAS VEGAS, N. M June .
Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, today
declared that in his battle here July 4
with Jack Johnson, he will not use
rushing' tactics.' Flynn decided that be
would fight a cautious battle' and would
make the champion come to him. This
time, he asserted, he would let Johnson
do the rushing because Flynn had rushed
Johnson in a battle several years ago
and was knocked out for his pains.
Las Vegas is rapidly becoming a tented
city for the accommodation of the crowds
eypected here for the fight. The national
guard armory, the opera house and Com
mercial club rooms have been fitted up
as dormitories.
HYMENEAL
Han-nes-Brlsbam.
FALLS CITT. Neb., June 28.-Harry
C. Hughes and Miss Mabel Brigham
were married at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brigham, retired
farmers living In Padonia, Kan. Mrs.
Elizabeth Taw of Willis. Kas., played
the wedding march. The groom is th
junior member of the firm of Cleveland
Hughes in Falls City. He and Mi bride
will visit his fothep at Sherbwoke.
Canada, after which they will return to
Falls City and make their home in the
Snyder cottage.
WOMEN'S CONVENTION MEETS
Aims and Ambitions of Club Mem
, bers Told on First Night.
COUNCIL IS AGAINST CHANGES
Proposed Ttevtalou In By-Laws In
volving: Pennsylvania Pisa Re
jected Decide Against
Larger Directorate.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2.-The aims
and ambitions of 900,000 club women
of this country, who are striving for the
moral and social uplift and the welfare
of women and children especially and
humanity In general, were reported here
tonight when Mrs. Philip N. Moore of
St Louis called the eleventh biennial con
vention of ' the General Federation of
Women's clubs to order. '
The Sutter street pavilion, where the
meeting was held, presented a scene of
beauty with its splendid floral and ever
green decorations, and the thousands of
delegates and visitors In beautiful gowns.
After the formal opening remarks by
the national president, an invocation was
delivered by Dr. Luella Clay Carson.
This was followed by the addresses of
welcome, Mrs. E. C. Dennison for the
clubs, Mrs. R. C. McCredle of Washing
ton for the northwest, Mrs. Agnes McKee
Wallace of Arizona for the Pacific south
west, Mrs. C. H. McMahon of Utah for
the inter-mountain states and Mrs. Josiah
E. Cowles of California for California;
Mayor James Rolph, Jr., for the city and
a representative of Governor Johnson for
the state.
, President Moore responded for the gen
eral federation. The program closed
with the singing of "America."
Vote Dnu Reoriranixntlun.
The council of the federation met to
day to consider proposed revision of by
laws. The plan of reorganization known
as the Pennsylvania plan providing for
''upper atid lower" houses In the conven
tion was considered and the council de
terminated against its adoption. It also
decided. against the change of the direc
torate from fifteen to fifty, and the same
course was adopted regarding the pro
posed increase of vice presidents from
two to five. These rejections will be re.
ported to the federation.
At noon the press women attendtng the
convention were the guests of honor at
a luncheon at the Cliff house by the
San Francisco Women's Press association
The national officers of the federation
were also present by invitation and al
together about 400 women were at the
gathering. ' ' .
A reception was held in the Pacific
hotel in which the delegates were invited
to meet the general officers of the gen
eral federation.
The first conference of the session was
held this afternoon. This was the press
conference, at which the visiting news
paper women and those of the San Fran
cisco press joined in the discussion. Mrs.
McMahon of Utah presided. Several of
the speakers wittily criticised the manner
In which the women's pages In news
papers were conducted and the subjects
which were presented as mental food for
the readers. There were discussions also
as to the proper treatment of news and
special features from the woman's point
of view. The audience was much amused
at the criticism directed at a leading
woman's publivlon, whose features were
described as being too light and frothy
and far from the standard demanded by
women. '-' ' "
Three Bio- Questions.
Three big topics will be the main themes
of discussion during the general sessions.
Fifty Thousand Talk
Strike for Monday
NEW YORK, June 26.A strike of sea
men and other employes on coastwise
steamships on Monday next seems in
evitable. The companies object to the
renewal of the existing agreement, which
expires at the end of this week. About
twenty companies and about . 60,000 em
ployes are affected.
The union some time ago asked for a
renewal of the old agreement with modi
fications. A statement by officials of the Clyde
line explains the companies' stand as
follows: !
'Under the union agreement we had
to take the men the union sent. We
carry too many thousands of dollars of
cargo and are responsible for too many
lives to take such a risk. Even the union
officials admit that they have not given
us proper service."
WELLS-FARG0 COMPANY
BUYS BIG PACIFIC BARN
The Wells-Fargo Express company
bought the big stable at the southeast
corner of Eleventh street and Capitol
avenue from the Pacific Express com
pany. The price paid was $18,000.
The Pacific Express company closed
business in Omaha last August. The
Wells-Fargo company has been boarding
its horses. The stable will be repaired
and remodeled for its own use.
DEATH RECORD.
Slater Iremn.
Sister Irema died this morning of
peritonitis at the St Joseph hospital. She
was 28 years old and has been a nun for
about eight years. The funeral will be
held Sunday morning at 9 o'clock from
the hospital chapel to the Holy Sepulcber
cemetery.
Former eaator HlgNrtn.
. WILMINGTON, DeL, June 26.-Former
United States Senator Anthony Higgins
of Delaware, died today at the home of
his brother, 27 Washington square. New
York. Mr. Higgins had been ill for some
time. He was more than 80 years old and
was the first republican elected to the
United States senate from Delaware.
Fairfield Note.
FAIRFIELD, Neb., June 26.-(Special.)
The body of Wesley Roy McReynolds,
youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Logan Mc
Reynolds, former residents of this city,
who died in' Hastings, was laid at rest
in the Fairfield cemetery this afternoon.
The deceased was 32 years of age.
. At the annual election of officers of
school district No. 18, held last evening,
Hon. C. H. Epperson and H. E. Potter
were re-elected for three years. The
board has recently purchased several
acres of land adjoining the school grounds
for agricultural experimental purposes
and the students are taking great in
terest therein under the Instructions of
an expert in this line.
Iowa News Note.
, OELWEIN. The mangled body of
August Bcnnmp or tnis place was found
by a Chicago Great Western freight
crew near the Wapsie river bridge this
morning. It, Is not known how Schrlmp
was killed but it is presumed he was
struck by a train during the night.
Butler is After
Lawyers. Who Make
Money on Pardons
Commissioner Dan B. Butler is flllod
with a consuming wrath. He has uncov
ered a practice among petty lawyers that
he believes t little less than criminal
So sore is he that the diplomatic acting
mayor has posted a warning sign above
the door of the mayor's sanctum: "Dan
ger! Obnoxious lawyers keep out!"
Butler was sitting in the mayor's big
chair when a soft-faced, clear-eyed maid
of 20 came in. She was pensive. She
was blue-eyed. Her hair was dark. She
was pretty.
"I'm from Kansas," said the little maid,
"and my brother Is In Jail. He is charged
with vagrancy. He came here to get
work and they locked him up. Won't you
pardon him so that I can take him
home?"
"U-u-u-m," said Butler, indicating that
he was sympathetic, but too wise in the
ways of women to unequivocally promise
a pardon for the offending brother. Fi
nally he decided to Investigate.
Having reached a decision Butler
whirled about In a business-like manner.
In the doorway stood a well known police
court lawyer, eagerly observing. He ap
proached and seconded the little maid's
motion for a pardon.
That was sufficient for the acting
mayor and he invited them both to leave.
In an aside he told the girl to come back
alone. She came. "Have you paid that
lawyer anything to get this pardon?" he
asked her.
"Ten dollars as part fee," said the little
maid.
"Damned if beg your pardon I've a
good notion not to pardon him. And let
me tell you if you pay that man another
cent I won't pardon him. Do you hear?"
The girl heard.
Butler declares petty lawyers have
been trafflcing In pardons and a few of
them have a large clientele. They repre
sent to those who seek their aid that
they have a great pull with the powers
that be and pocket fat fees, sometimes
for talking the mayor into pardoning a
man. Butler says the practice must stop
or he will make a horrible example of
some light of the law.
VENETIAN CARNIVAL AT
CARTER LAKE THURSDAY
The second of a series of weekly en
tertainments will be held at the Young
Men's Christian association park on Car
ter lake next Thursday night. 'Last
week al) the residents held "open house,"
the various occupants representing dif
ferent nations several hundred visitors
from the city enjoying the hospitality of
the camp. .
Thursday evening a Venetian carnival
will be held under the direction of Phy
sical Director Maxwell. There will be
some twenty-five or thirty water crafts
decorated with all sorts of Japanese lan
terns, ' colored lights, etc.. reoresentlna
gondolas, all passing In review close to
the Bhore. Prises will be awarded the
most beautiful of the boats and canoe
and as usual the public is condlally wel
come. .
Nickel Plate Road
sells tickets, Chicago to New Tork and
return, 127; Boston and return, J26. Re
duced rates to other eastern points. Also
variable routes. Liberal stopovers, in
quire of local agent, or address John T.
Calahan, A. G. P. A., 6S West Adams St,
Chicago. '
Household Economy
when the housewife
INSTANT
the newest thing in a food-drink
No boiling required made in the cup
Whatever your favorite table beverage may be, let us suggest you
become acquainted with this healthful and pleasing drink.
Compare your usual beverage with Instant Postum from every
standpoint healthful ness, tasteconvenience and economy.
A 100-cup tin of Instant Postum costs 50c at grocers l-2c per cup.
(Smaller tin at 30c.)
Regular Postum, large pkg. (must be boiled 15 min.) 25c.
Ceffee averages about double that cost.
"There's a Reason" for POSTUM
POSTUM
Ihe Bee Letter Be
ox
Knowledge, Troth and Virtue.
OMAHA, June 24.-To the Editor of
The Bee: In a recent discourse an
Omaha minister declared "knowledge
without virtue la- dangerous." .However,
as the distinguished speaker advanced no
evidential proof or an ultimate analysts.
his declarative premises becomes only an
Individual dictum without authority In
either ethical or religious thought.
I contend that knowledge is truth, and
being truth knowledge without virtue is
impossible.
An appeal to the weightiest of au
thorities "common sense" of mankind-
will establish decisively and affirmatively
that knowledge is beneficial to man, be
cause knowledge Is right and right Is
virtue.
The speaker further declared, "knowl
edge without virtue is the cause of the
unrest of Europe." Here the speakur
does violence to facts, sacrifices truth to
a general Idea, and again Ignores the
triple untity of truth, knowledge and
virtue. He should be cognizant that
virtue does not rest alone In the positive
precept of his church, and that the mani
fold ramiflrstlons in the evolutionary
process of the Divinity that Is deter
mining the ultimate destiny of the human
race admit of no such sudden consumma
tion. In Europe an opinionated system of
political, religious and social beliefs has
for centuries betn a barrier to the higher
truths of alvanciug civilisation. The pres
ent period of unrest In Europe presents
the conflict between this system, as the
lower, with the higher forces of u more
enlightened civilisation. To ascribe virtue
to the lower and deny it to the higher
forces of civilisation requires, indeed, a
peculiar process of reasoning.
If the distinguished speaker Is solicitous
about the unrest of Europe, I ask him
to give to Europe those mighty forces of
American civilisation that have made this
nation the greatest nation of the world.
However, his program Is different. Ho
seeks to give to. this nation of a happy
and prosperous people the very forces
that are the real cause of the unrest In
Europe. Wherein is his consistency?
J. BRAXTON GARLAND.
CROP REPORT SHOWS
IMPROVED CONDITIONS
The Chicago & Northwestern' crop re
port Just given to the public makes a far
better showing than that of one week
ago. This week the prediction of more
than an average crop of winter, and al
most a bumper crop of spring wheat Is
made. Oats are said to be in the very
best condition and corn Is making rapid
progress.
Practically all of Nebraska Is taken
Into consideration and everywhere Ideal
conditions are said to exist. The pas
tures are in fine condition and the grass
Is as fresh and green as during early
May.
ROOT ARRESTED FOR
SHOOTING AT BOYS
... m it
J. R. Root, accused of shooting to
wound as a result of his troubles with
boys who wanted to stwal his "cherries,
was arrested and brought into county
court this afternoon. Hearing 'was set
for Wednesday and he was admitted to
bail in $250. :
mixes splendidly with
Family Satisfaction
comes to know
POSTUI
CEREAL CO., LTD., BATTLE CREEK, MICH.
Higher Values Are
Demanded by Best
for Assessment
Valuation of the lot occupied by the
Myers-Dillon Drug store, Sixteenth and
Karnam streets, will be Increased from
J.HOOO to 1500,000 for assessment purposes
by the board of equalisation If Board
Member Frank C. Best has his way. The
lot occupied by the Chamber of Com
merce building will be Increased from
1250.000 to 150,000. Best will demand that
these Increases be made at tomorrow's
meeting of the equalsatlon board. The
Kuykendull sisters of Denver own the
Myers-Dillon property; a stock company
holds the Chamber of Commerce realty.
Mr. Best also will ask higher valua
tions for property west of Twenty-fourth
street, between Howard and Dodge
streets. He will ask rcaluatlon and
higher valuation on property between
Howard and Dodge and Seventeenth and
Fifteenth streets.
Epworth Leaguers,
Convene at Benson
Seventy-five delegates from twenty
Methodist churches of the Omaha district
were present when the Epworth league
convention opened at Benson Tuesday
afternoon. The sessions were addressed
by J. L. Deliell, state superintendent of
public Instruction, snd District Superin
tendent Edward Hlslop.
In the evening Rev. M. B. Williams of
Omaha delivered an address on "The
Genius of Methodism."
This evening Chancellor C. A. Tulmer
of Nebraska Wesleyan, will talk. The
sessions continue until noon Thursday.
COLLECTION OF TAXES
ARE HEAVIER THAN EVER
City Treasurer W. G. Ure collected JS8,
700 city taxes Tuesday and nearly as
large an amount today. At noon the col
lections were $100,000 larger than the col
lections for the same period last year.
"We were going to keep the office open
Saturday afternoon," said Mr. Ure, "but
have decided to close at noon. We will
have plenty to do Monday, when a
deputy treasurer will be at the water
company's offices to begin collecting
water taxes."
. Since the first of May the city treas
urer's office has Issued 13.9S0 tax receipts,
representing collections of nearly $600,000.
Every receipt asked for has been given
and . statements requested provided.
Taxes are delinquent and draw Interest
after July. 1. -
FOSTER WILL STOP AUTO
SPEEDING ON WEST DODGE
Deputy Sheriff W. A. Foster is going
to put a stop to automobile speeding on
the west Dodge street road or know the
reason Why.. He has Instructed Deputy
Sheriff Jim Musgrgve to provide him
self with a motorcycle, station himself
on the road, and see that the speeders
abandon the habit of taking the road
for the Indianapolis speedway.
It will be Musgrave's business .at first
to use moral suasion on the speeders, talk
to them In a fatherly way, and strive
to make them realise that they 'are not
Barney Oldfleld. This failing, the deputy
will arrest the scorchers and land them
In Jail unless, they furnish ball.
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
YouNg
MOTHE
No young woman, a the Joy of
coming motherhood, should neglect
to prepare her system for the physi
cal ordeal she is to - undergo. The
health of both herself and the coming
child depends largely upon the cava
she bestows upon heraelf during the
waiting months. Mother's Friend
prepares the expectant mother's sys
tem for the coming event,' and Its use
makes her comfortable during all the
term. It works with and for nature,
and by gradually expanding all tis
sues, muscles and tendons, involved,
and keeping the breasts in good con j
dltlon, brings the woman to the crisis
in . splendid physical condition. The
baby, too, Is more apt to be perfect and
strong where the mother has thus
prepared herself for nature's supreme
function. No better advice could ba
given a young expectant mother than
that she use Mother's Friend; it is a
medicine ' that has proven. Its value
In thousands of
cases. Mother's
Friend Is sold at
drug stores.
Write for free
book for expect
THER'S
RIEND
ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug
gestions of a helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlaata, Ca.
Summer
Furniture
Kaltex Fibre Rocker
(Like Illustration.)
Has heavy roll seat, arms and
back. Is large, comfortable
and substantial. Price 10
Kaltex Fibre chair to match
rocker ... , $9.50
Kaltex Arm Chair, strong and
durable - $10.00
Kaltex Arm Chair ..-$8.50
Willowcraft Arm Chair $10
Maple frame rockers, without
arms. PriceB up from 31,00
Maple frame rockers, with
arms. Prices up from $2,75
Painted , wood porch chairs
with arms. Prices up ,
'' fromr... j $2.50
Porch Hammocks. Prices
$5.50 $7.50 &ad $10
Herrlck Refrigerators. Prices
up from .........$14.00
Orchard & Wilbela
Carpet Ce.
PKOHXSl
Tyler 1300,
Auto., A-8235.
Wepayexpr
on way on out-of-town
ship.
mnta of S3 or
ovsr.
Outing Gar
ments made
New Again!
It's the truth! Summery and
easily soiled garments that seem
to have seen their best days, are
going through the Dresher
Cleansing process , hourly and
come out a delight to the eyes;
clean enough, crisp enough and
Inviting enough to compel the ad
miration of even . a cynic. If
you've a daloty skirt, waist or
dress of white, or a tennis coat,
or something light and airy, send
It through the "Dresher" process
and note results. .
Dresher Bros.
Dry Cleaners,
2211-2213 Faraam Street
Branch Agencies! Pomp Ian Boom,
Brsndei Stores and Dreshor, the
Tailors, 1515 Parnam St.
Ares - a-o tha
uncivilised at
raw foods en
tirely. .
Nowaday y e r -thing
In heated ur
prepared baton sat
I n t . Evan mllfe
must ba paatoariaed
to make tt aba
luteljr late. :
ALAM1TO
The Safe Milt
Perzeetlj
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