davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
new WORKERS
/ NEED OMAHA
ON fine WORK
Dresher Bros, Dry Cleaners,
/; Receive Packets of Lace
from New York With
Orders to Clean.
EXPERTS ON LACE WORK
Secure Rug "Sizer" from a
Noted Eastern MILL.
GLOVE CLEANER FROM PHILA.
Gowns Cleaned Daily Repre-
sent Small Fortune.
THE GROWTH Is REMARKABLE
Dresher Bros Cleaning Establish
ment Admitted to Be Fastest
Growing In Entire
u. 8. A.
Secure Rug "Sizer" from a
Noted Eastern Mill.
GLOVE CLEANER FROM PHILA.
Gowns Cleaned Daily Repre-
sent Small Fortune.
THE GROWTH Is REMARKABLE

II sounds impossible. but It's the truth
nevertheless that Dreshsr Bros, the Dry
Cleaners at 27li-27is Farnam street,
Omaha, are at present cleaning several
packets Of exceptionally valuable lace
sent to Omaha from New York City.
A prominent eastern lady who had spent
sufficient time In Omaha to become ac-
euainted with "DresAsrs" exquisite work
would not eatTast her precious filniy lace
20 q reckless eastern cleaner. In eonsS-
qusnoo "Droshsrs'' are doing the work.
That sho will roosIYe her lace In an
absolute new condition goes without say
ing. preahers, by the way, employ n
speelai expert for tho cleaning Of fine
laosa. ste.
Tho immense "DFcuhsr' Plan, at 22i.-
fiis Farnam street, Is Ideally equipped 10
handle tho very dalntlsst Of work. and
the growth Of this concern that has ro-
suited from lls reputation alonE these
lines has been nothing short Of remark
able.
Travelling men who sell cleaners and
dyers' supplies say that Dreshors are
using az much material hs any establish
mont In America.
Drsahsrs' glove eleanor 10 a man OF
years OF experience at this ono branch
Of work, and comes hore from Phiia-
dslphla 10 take up position with this
bright and breezy western concern.
prsshsrs rug expert has aiso been
brought 10 this field by thls concern.
no having formerly served a. expert in
Every ruE cleaned ct Dreshors 10 cleaned
without rssortinE TO soap and water,
which forms i've and rots the material
Tho preahors rug expert 'sizss' ever,
rug after cleaning, Just a. they DO q,
The nills and when you get the rug bach
into your homo you viii notice that II
lies fiat like d new ono; not a MAS OF
.euris and filmsIness. as ia tho cass with
rugs returned from tho ordinary carpe,
cleaning establishment
Drsshsru receive letters OF eommenda.
tion daily from ali parts OF the country;
particular anes sending In their cleaning
work from all surrounding states. Drssh.
srs. BY the way, pay express one way
whom such work amounts to % or over.
Drsshsrs maintain branch receiving sta.
tions In tho Pompeian Room OF the Bran
dsla Stores and at preshers Tho Tailor
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
""
Humphrey seventy-seve,l
Breaks up Grip and
COLDS

"seventy-seven" Ia only one OF q
series Of Specifies made by DR.. Hum
phreys, there are thirty-five others,
Specifies for Fevers. Inflammations
and congestions. for diseases OF In
fnnts and Children. for Bowel Com
plants. Diarrhea and Dysentery. for
Headaches. for Dyspepsia. Indiges-
ton and Weak Stomach. for diseases
peculiar to Females. for Skin Dis
eases. for Rheumatism and Lumbago,
for Fever and Ague and Malaria. for
. Piles or Hemorrhoids. for diseases Of
the Bladder and Kidneys, ETC.. etc.
A comprehensive medical book
will b sent free to the users OF
''5eyenty-seven."
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co,
Cor. William and Ann Streets. n. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
Henry Bill Passes
House Unopposed

WASHINGTON. April sO.-The house to-
day passed the Henry bill requiring pub
LEGATION before conventions or primary
elections of the sums contributed to the
campaigns Of presidential and vice presI-
Dental candidates and the sums ex-
pended by their managers. The measure
received no opposition on its final vote
1t carries penalty Of $500 or three years
Imprisonment for failure OF candidates or
managers to meet its terms
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21

Continued from First Page)
cover whether any official had sought
TO keep back the news OF the disaster.
Did you send any message that all
the passengers had been saved or that
the Titanic was being towcd to Halifax -
NO. sir"
Nor anything like itY"
Does Not Remems Der Messages.
Operator Bride remembered receiving
and sending messages relative TO the
speed OF the Titanic ON Its trial tests.
After leaving Southampton on the
THAMES fatal trip he could not re-
member receiving or sending any mes
sages for Ismay. Senator Smith asked
particularly about messages on Sunday.
II don't remember any" said Bride.
There was so much business Sunday
He was asked il Captain Smith received
or sent any messages Sunday.
''No. they never were"
How do you know he did not?''
Because / see the messages Mr..
Philips takes when they are made up. I"
Were those for Sunday made up3'
mo. they never were
After testifying he made no permanen,
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.
Il knew the officers by sight. but no,
by name" he said. He did not inform
Captain Smith.
Bride said he was In bed when the i'm.
pact came. He said. I'VE had better send
out call for assistance" testified Bride
Philips asked II he wanted TO send a
distress call. The captain said he did. !
could read what Philips sent--c. Q. D.
Intercepted Message to Baltic.
How soon did he get a reply?'
"As far as know Immediately. could
not hear what he received. however,
The witness told Of having intercepted
message from the Californian intended
for the Baltic. which oeld OF the presence
Of three huge icebergs in the vicinity Of
the former vessel.
Il gave the message to the captain
personally" he said. Bride did not take
down the message and could not give its
precise form. The Californian was seek
ing out the Baltic and l merely noted
that It was an Ice report and told the
captain" he said
Bride acknowledged that a half hour
previously. or at 40 Sunday afternoon,
he was working on his accounts in the
wireless room when he heard the Call
fornIan trying to raise the Titanic He
did not respond. he said. because he was
busy"
You had the telephone apparatus a,
your carr inquired Senator Smith in sur.
prise.
Yes. SIR
And you did not respond to the callr'
NO, SIR
Then a half hour later on. about five
hours before the disaster, you took thu
message when il was intended for an
other vessel the Baltic?'
Yes. SIR"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
TRAVELLERS FINISH MEETING
S. S. English of Lincoln is Elected
Elected President.
TRIBUTE PAID DEAD MEMBERS
KeRrney Unanimously selected as
Place of Next Meeting
Women Tour City In
Automobiles.

Memorial services and business sitting
concluded the eighteenth annual conven-
ton Of the Nebraska division Of tho
Travellers Protective association at the
Rome hotel yesterday.
The election of officers directors and
delegates and alternates TO the national
convention at PeoTia, H.. comprised the
business Of the closing setting.
Kearney vas unanimously selected as
the site OF the next annual convention OF
the Nebraska Travellers
The election resulted as follows. without
friction. the names being put through as
though slate previously had been made
President, S. 5. English. Lincoln. first
vice president l. b. Adams. York; sec
ond vice president II. J. Duncan. Ksar-
ney; third vice president. II. s. cherniss.
Omaha: fourth vice president, E. A.
Mailey, Lincoln: fifth vice president, sam
Erskine. Norfolk: secretary and treas
urer. Charles L. Hopper; chaplain. a. ".
Whiting. Lincoln; board Of directors, C.
L. Allen. Frank Holbrook and Arthur
Chase OF Omaha: John Golden Of Ne
bTASk@ lily, anu Eu Eheh VI pIdnu -
land.
The chaIrmen Of committees were
elected as follows: II. G. Hoel. Omaha.
good roads and public utilities; Ralph
Plummer Grand Island. railroads; W. c.
Alexander. Hastings. legislative. r. D.
McFadden. Hastings. hotels; Ross l..
Hammond. Fremont. press: Card Aldrich.
Nebraska City. employment
National Delegates Named.
Delegates to the national convention
were named as follows: c. +. Allen, n.
Stanley Brown. Paul Skinner. George
Blgerow. W w. Watt. Z. z. Kiplinger;
alternates. Harry Mcconnell. II. ID. Rice.
J. W. Ruffner. c. L. Walford. George
Layidge. NJ. NJ Woodward. Representa-
tives VI posts: G, J.. kirkpatrick, H. y.
Falson. Walter snspp. W. S. scoffield,
50 Ewell, NJ w Beebe. William Alex
andcr. II. +. RumbRugh. y. l.. Empey, c.
NJ Aldrieh. II. II. Smith, alternates, u,
llaymcn. q. l.. Reeder J. L. Kennard. j,
w. Dyer. w. Bishop. ]. w. zlnk H. 8,
Anderson, I. b, Parker. NJ. Barnes. II.
j, Duncan. T. b. curran.
While the men attended the business
meeting and election. the women visitors
were taken on an automobile tour OF the
city. followed by a tour OF the BrAndels
stores and a complimentary luncheon In
the Pompelan room.
Frank Holbrook. state president pre-
sided at the memorial services. which
were begun with the singing Of ''Blest
be the Tie That Binds Dean Tancock
pronounced the invocation and addresses
we're made by Chaplain A. v. Whiting
and Charles L. Hopper, national presi-
dent. A vocan solo was given by Mrs.
Verne Miller and the services were closed
with the song. God BE With You TIL
We Meet Again"
Resolution Of thanks 10 all who have
made the visitors welcome In Omaha and
have provided entertainment were also
unanimously adopted
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
EMIL BRANDEIS
MEMORIAL TODAY
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Page.)
George A. Day. Judge A. c. Troup. Judge
A. L. sutton. Judge Charles Leslie, Rob
ert Cowell. L. w. Dixon. J. L. Baum.
Joseph Hayden. D. J. oBnen. F. w.
Judson. W. 5. Wright. John Latenser. L.
p Kirkendall. N. A. splesberger, A. J.
vierling. Albert Calm. @. w. Holdrege
Z. J. Movann. NJ. L. Learned. c. A
ssiter, DR.. J. S. GoetE. T. NJ. Orr. Harry
Felheimer. Sol Bergman, N. Levy, W. J.
Burgess. sam wertheimer. Theodore
Sachs. George l. Hammer. Henry Rosen-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
OCEAN TRAFFIC
TO BE GOVERNED
BY STRICT RULE

Continued from First Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21

thai. Charles Grotte. Phil Schwartz, o.
T. Woodward. Sol Degen. Gabriel A
Sachs, Rabbi Frederick Coin. W. VI. Bur-
CESS. William c. McNight Colonel
Thomas SwObe. T. p. Redmond AMI
George II. Malcien-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21

all stations should cease sending except
the one using the call The d was ad-
ded to Indicate danger. The call. however.
now has been superseded by the univeE-
sal call : 0. s."
Bride then said the North German
Lloyd steamer Frankfurt was the first
TO answer the Titsnics distress signal
Have you heard il said that the Frank
furt was the ship nearest to the Titsnic?"
Yes. sir, Mr.. Philips told me that"
How did he know
by the strength Of the signals" said
the witness. who added that the Car
pathia answered shortly after
The witness said that twenty minutes
later the Frankfurt operator interrupted
TO ask: What was the matter?"
Mr.. Philips said he was a fool and
told him TO keep out
There was no further effort TO get the
Frsnkfurt's position.
Question .. Eyaded.
Time after time Senator Smith asked
in varying forms why the Titanic did not
explain In detail its condition TO the
Frankfurt
Amy operator receiving C. Q. D. and
the position Of the ship II he is on the
job. would tell the captain at once" said
Bride.
Ask him If 1t would have taken longer
TO have sent You are a fool, keep out
than We are sinking, suggested SEN
ator Reed.
WAS your object in Diminishing the
somewhat tardy inquiry Of the Frankfurt
due TO your desire to hang on TO GER
tainty the Csrpathla?'' inquired Senator
Smith.
Yes"
sBut under the circumstances could
you not with proprlety send a detailed
message TO the Frankfurt" Senator
Smith insisted.
Il do not think we could under the cir
cumstances."
Would you still make the same reply
II you were told the Frankfurt was
twenty miles nearer to you than the Car
pathia7"
Bride replied that the Carpathia was
then on its way with its lifeboats ready.
Mr. Marconi again testified to the dis
tress signals and said that the Frankfurt
was equipped with Marconi wireless. He
said that the receipt Of the signal C. Q. d.
by the Frankfurt's operator should have
been all sufficient to send the Frankfurt
TO the immediate rescue.
Bride said that undoubtedly the Frank
furt received a most urgent appeal for
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
MarconI ErrInin. sipnnI-

In an effort TO determine whether the
signal &C. Q. D." might not have been
misunderstood by passing ships. Senator
Smith called upon Mr. Mareoni.
The C. Q. D.. said Mr.. Marconi, lis
an international signal which means tina,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21


without
results sccopshe By its OF troubles Nasns wessnins
dandb
and vigorous
medicine during spanish-Ansrksa
BOTTLES ONLY ugsss
The Jones County news., 1912-11-14
Less Than Four Hundred Out OF
One Thousand Remain at the
A. and Vi. College.
Boys Returning Home Say That
Only One Side OF the Affair Has
Appeared in the Newspapers
More Trouble Expected.

Jackson, Miss, Nov. t2.-Tele-
phone messages received from tn.
Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege at noon today indicate that less
than four hundred of the one thou
sand students enrolled remained OH
the campus today.
According to the best advices re-
ceiyed, the disorder is so great
that it is impossible to resume rec
itations, and the students who still
remain at the institution are un-
certain as to whether they should
stay until quiet is resumed or pro-
ceed to their homes until the row
is settled.
Many of the expelled seniors still
remain on the campus, despite the
threat of the governor that the
state militia would be called into
service unless they departed last
night. The students declare that
they are in the fight to the finish
and that the half has not been
told"
The situation is admittedly acute,
and no one here will attempt tu
make a guess as to the probable
outcome.
The Jones County news., 1912-11-14
CONSTITUTIONALITY
TO BE PASSED UPON

Jackson, Miss, Nov. il.--The con-
stitutionslity ot the law authorH
ing cities and to~as TO change their
form of government to one ssy -eanl-
mission is to be argued before the
supreme court today and The clti-
zens OF Jackson are greatly inter-
ested in the outcome. Several 81
the ablest attorneys in the city arc
engaged on either side Of the con-
troversy, and the argument no
doubt will consume the entire
morning session of The court.
Those who are opposed to the
idea of government by commission
employed legal talent to represent
them before the city council, tl'
circuit court and to carry the case
TO the supreme court. IheN SIN
are hopeful the law will be De
clared Unconstitutional and thal
the incumbents will be permitted 10
hold their offices until The end -
their term. which runs for thre
more years. Those attorneys VA
are representing The Friends 81
government by commission yoluD
feered their services, and in view
Of the fact that they haze come oil
victorious in the several legal till
already experienced they are en-
eouraged to believe they will Nf
again on the question Of constltu-
tionality.
The Jones County news., 1912-11-14
Together with Other Trustees, HI
Declares Students Are Wrong
In Their Attitude.

Starkville, Nov. i2.-The. college
is still in state of chaos. Governor
Brewer was on the campus and de-
livered strong address to the stu
dents Monday. There were about
one hundred and fifty students in
the chapel The governor did not
mince words, but was plain ami
frank. He stated that he had got
ten out injunctions and would have
fired any student who remained OH
the campus after i2 o'clock noon
who did not agree to return to his
classes and abide by the rifles and
regulations Of the college. This
speech was listened to quietly and
at intervals applauded. Both Gov
ernor Brewer and President High
tower assured those who wished 10
remain that they would be fully
protected from violence or indigni-
ties and requested thai all who
wished to remain and pledge their
allegiance to the college would
meet today at the second room.
The board of trustees, composed
of Governor Brewer, chairman, y
B. Franklin, O. L. Lawrence and
Eugene Clark and exx-Senator Jas
Gordon, met Monday afternoon and
passed strong resolutions fully in
dorsing President Hightower and
the faculty in the action they have
taken in the matter.
The Jones County news., 1912-11-14
Origin of the Trouble at the Mis-
sissippi A. and NJ College Which
Started Saturday.

The following story. which ap-
peared in all OF The metropolitan
papers Sunday morning. gives an
inklin0 as to the cause of the in
surrection of students at the Mis-
sissippi A. and NJ college:
Starkville. Miss. Nov. "a spirit
Of discomfort that has pervaded the
student body for more than year
came to head Friday when the
senior class passed resolutions
which called on Vice President Ma
gruder and President Hightower for
a public apology to the student
body, from Professor Magruder for
having the following order issued
and asking an apology from presi-
The Jones County news., 1912-11-14
Governor Brewer Talks.

Jackson Miss, Nov. i0.-In
speaking of the trouble at A. and
NJ. college last night Governor
Brewer said that if the conduct of
the students was permitted as in
this instance that it would have a
tendency TO destroy entirely the
discipline of the college. The gov
ernor said that after conference
with a number of the board during
the afternoon they had decided
that the faculty should handle the
situation, and that they should go
ahead and enforce the order. he be-
lieving il was reasonable one.
Il learn that the board regrets
the stand taken by the senior
class. said the governor, but that
they did not deem it for the good
Of the institution to allow the class
to dictate the policy OF the man
agement. aud hence have instructed
the president of the college 10 en-
force the order. IF any Of the stu
dents refuse to comply with the
regL Llations of the faculty they say
iet HIM go home. even if all tho
students at the college should
hers of the board with whom he
conferred were Of the opinion that
il would NOT be we'll for the institu-
tion to take any other course.
The Jones County news., 1912-11-14
BOYS Returning Home.

More than twenty A. and NJ stu
dents passed through Laurel thi.
morning over the New Orleans and
Northeastern, en- route to theii
homes at Ellisville, Hattiesburg and
points on the coast, and the crowd
not only embraced seniors, but
preps and sophomores as we'll, all
in thorough sympathy with the
students in their fight against the
orders of the faculty. Some of tho
boys stated unhesitatingiy that the
school has been in furore since
the beginning of the session, and
that peace was impossible so long
as the present school government
remains in authority.
According to these bows. only
one SIDE 81 the r1.stt6r has thus Tar
appeared in the newspapers, bu'
they are determined that the pub
lie shall know the full details. and
to this end a committee has been
appointed to prepare statement
for the press within the next few
days.
The Jones County news., 1912-11-14
TROOPS TO TURKEY.

Newport News. Va, Nov. -
Three hundred petty officers III
seanen from the naval training
station were today ordered 70
Philadelphia and assigned - the
cruisers Tennessee and Mo1ianF.
which have been ordered ~ pros
ceed Immediately TO CONSTANT
noDle.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-30

/ Mrs. Harry Atkinson went TO STAN
ton, Tuesday to spend the day with her
mother.
Mrs. George Bignell left Tuesday for
a weeks visit with her daughter at
Jackson.
Miss Crystal Huntly was called To
her home at Alpena, Tuesday on ac-
count of the illness of her sister.
Mrs. Will Hardin and two children
arriven Tuesday from their home in
Petaluma, California, for few weeks
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gaylord Stout.
The North side clerks defeated the
South side clerks in game of base
ball, Wednesday, the score being ii TO
8 when the game was over. We'uns
will get you'uns yet.
Mrs. John Scott and her little daught-
er Florence left Tuesday for her old
home at Scottville, Mich, where they
expect to visit for a couple weeks with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Frank Sandy left Tuesday for
ten days visit with relatives at Brock
enridge. She was accompanied by her
little Grand sou, Leroy Sandy who
had been her guest for a week.
The Woodmen and Royal Neighbors
will attend the Congregational church
at the morning service, next Sunday.
| Fleck's Orchestra will assist in the
song service and special music is being
prepared.
DR.. p. Keyser has traded some Grand
Rapids property to DR.. p. j.. Fitsmorris
of this city for his residence on Front
street and will take possession in the
near futuIe. Mr.. Fitzmorris expects TO
move to Grand Rapids soon.
Mrs. w. NJ. p. Jared, wife of Rev.
Jared of Orleans, arrived home Tues
day from weeks visit with relatives
and friends at Kalamazoo and White
Pigeon. She was accompanied by her
two children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Swartz of Green
vile were guests of Mrs. Dan Krupp
last Monday night They were return
ing from a visit with their son Alfred
Swartz of Hastings, who was formerly
a resident of this city.
Mrs +. j. Tucker and Mrs. Belle
Foulks of Detroit have been guests for
a few days at the home Of their brother
w. s. Hamontree. They left Tuesday
for Sumner where Mrs. Foulks will visit
for few days before returning home.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-30
Short Aems of Interest Re-
Lafins TO the To an md lis
People. told In a Single
Paragraph.
Local ~
Brevities.


Mrs. K. A. Fuller was Greenville
visitor Monday.
Mrs. Edward Tissue went 10 Stanton,
Monday, for weeks visit with her
sister.
Monday evening from short visit at
Grand Rapids.
Miss Maggie Nash was an over SUM-
day guest OF her brother Maurice Nash
near Greenville.
Riley +. Cory Of Fowlerville is spend
ing few days with his daughter,
Mrs. Will Darling
Miss Eleanor Dawes of Greenville is
guest this week at the home Of her
brother Tom Dawes.
Mrs. Charles Woodruff and son Ed
ward left Monday for short visit with
her uncle at Wheeler.
Miss Edna Nummer of Grand Rap
ids has been calling on Bedding friends
during the past week.
Mrs. A. A. Pompe of Portland, Ore
gon, is guest for few weeks OF her
brothers, Messrs. Frank III. and +. +.
Hudson.
Mrs. Orpha Luscombe has returned
home from Smyrna where she has been
for five weeks nursing Mrs. William
Gardner, who is much improved.
The Ladies Aid of the M. +. church
will give l5c supper at the church
Saturday evening June l. Baked
beans, potatoes, eggs, brown bread, ETC.,
etc.
Mrs. Leo Thomas and two children OF
Grand Haven and Mrs. Perry Leonard
and children of Pontiac have been Wis.,
iting at the home Of their mother, Mrs.
Louise Moore, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson of Man
istee were guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Dawes last week. Mr..
Peterson is identified with one of the
large lumber companies in that city.
Rev. G. w. Morrow, State Superin-
tendent of the Anti-Saloon League,
will deliver lecture in the Methodist
church next Sunday morning at 1920,
and at Green's church in the afternoon.
He will also preach in the Methodist
church in the evening at 1880. Mr..
Morrow is an orator and great worker
for the peoples good. Everybody
should hear him.
Little Miss lone futile has the proud
distiction OF having five grandmas and
one day recently she with her two own
grandmas and three great grandmas
had their pictures taken in a group by
Eddie Stuphen in his studio. Grand
ma Mrs. p. G. Wright, Grandma Mrs.
l.. T.. futile, and Great Grandmas
Mesdames Elizabeth Northway, Eliza
beth Shaw and Melissa Cobb with lone
in the center make fine picture. All
the grandmas are good looking and
each one thinks the baby looks like
them.
We have received list of the horses
named in the stakes for the Grand Rap
ids Grand Circuit meeting, which is to
be held this year July TO IL and is 10
be the opening event Of the Grand
Circuit. This list shows 144 of the
greatest trotters and PAGERS in training,
most of whom will make their first
start of the year over the fast track at
Comstock Park. Last year the Grand
Circuit horses raced 81 heats over that
track in the average time OF BOTS
which was the fastest of the year. The
quality of the horses named in the rich
events for this year indicates that still
better time may be made. The purses
rNn