8 A
THE OMAHA" SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY ' 14. 1917.
INSTALL OFFICERS
OF ARMY AND$)RPS
ik i ... '
feix Omaha Grand Army Or
ganisations Hold Ceremo-
nies at Court House.
fetATE COMMANDER HERE
Officers of'thrre Grand Army posts
nd of three womens' auxiliaries to
fie three posts were installed last
vcning at the courthouse at a Grand
rmy rally and camnftrc. which was
iccomnanied by a splendid banquet.
it which Colonel C. . Adams was
rast master.
The newly elected officers of the
hree Grand Army posts were in-
ralled in the presence o( Department
Commander General Stewart of Ge-
ma by Adjutant General Trimble of
Lincoln and bemor Vice Commander
IV. E. Majors of Peru. MrsfC. E,
tdams, national counsellor of the
Women's Relief Corps, was installa
ion officer for the women. This is the
nst time all six organizations ever
i.d an installation together. Officers
Mailed were:
tirant Pout No. 110 Commander, It. P.
ilton; Mnlor vies, R. H. Randall; junior
tjp, Andrew Traynor; quartermaster, D, M.
sverly; chaplain, B. A. Parma): sur
Mn F. B. Bryant; officer of lh day, T. J.
rQuillan; officer of tjuard, S. B. Join,
feeorae Crook Poat Commander. R B.
4n; senior vlr, V, T. timllh; Junior vice,
U Plotta: chaplain. Perry Hough: sur
"n, P. W. Simpson; adjutant. Prank Mil
r; quartermaster, J. T. Bestty; off tear of
fiC day. S, IS. Wlall; officer of guard. U.
. crosier; patriotic I in true ton W. H. Mo
r. Custer Poat No. T Commander, K. W.
ipnaon; aantor vice, Theodore Smith; Junior
i or. J. H. Tebbins; quartermaster, Jena-
nan Edwards; aurgeoit. Theo, B. Porgy; of
wrft W the day. P. B, Harpster; officer of
Ard. Oharlea Henn; chaplain, Frank Bab-
tt; adjutant,' 11. J. Feenan.
twrtr. No. tl. M'omen's Relief Corps
President, Mr 0. W, Wlnshlp; senior vlre,
narah Uardner; Junior vice, Mr a. w. M.
Johnson; chaplain Mra. lAVlna Wlnana;
ewad uc tor, M ra. P. McCoy ; guard, Mra
Florence Stone; secretary, Mlaa Clara
Feenan; pat riot lo Instructor, Mrs, Kate
Remington; preea correspondent, Mrs, Cariv
line Lockner; musician, Mra, Jennie 'Coga
well; color bearers, MrsT M, HcCrann, Mrs.
t&ryiBauer, Mra. AtklnaMrB. O Connor; as
Ffant conductor, Mra, Tarton; aiataaant
hard, Mrs. Trobee.
li'ort Crook, Post, Women's Relief Corps-
resident. Mra. Addle Hourh: aantor vice.
ra. PtnHrreU: Junior rice, Mrs. Mary
Wren; chaplain, Mra. Stephens; secretary,
ra. Murray McKawy; treasurer, Mra. Lulu
EftWTord; guard, Mra. Mary Miller; con
ctor, Mra, -Kleen Hall; assistant eonduc-
Mrs. Lisas iwrh; patriotic Instructor,
. Ella-Battey; ureas correspondent. Mrs.
a.ncy Ktngabury;- niualciaa, Mrs. Maud Ten-
color bearers. Mra.- Alma Miller. Mra.
bthlaa, Mrs. Kingsbury, Mra. Nellie Toney.
iJrant Corps, Women s 'Relief Corps Fres-
int, Mrs. J. M, Taliaferro senior vice,
. Kllxaheth Longatreth; Junior vlca, Mrs.
nora.Mevln; chaplain, Mra. Bmtly bong
rKar; guard, Mrs. A. A. Whitney j con-
ic-tna. Mrs. Lulu Lilly; treasurer, Mlaa
pphta- Snyder; ancreury, Mrs. Beulah
avis; musician, Mrs. Helen Thleme; pa-
rMotlo Inxuujctor, Ura. Jenny Bryant; press
VrrespoiMient, ura. wiiium Mc Murray; as
(ant conductor, Mra, Rmmi Jong: aa
- knt guard, -Mrs. Ida Miller; color bearers,
re. Marguerite veraer.
Mlaa Ramon, Mai-
on, ..Ml,, Uarjurt.
Bryant, Mra. Haul
I
tarmcrs Ask for Law to
Deal With Auto Thieves
Because many crboki make it a
actice to steal their automobile
Jliile the jr are in the city tore doing
Acir ahoppmg, delegate! of the Farm
As Educational and Co-Oncrative
Sate union want the lecislature to
lss a law making it a penitentiary
icn lor any one Healing a ma-
To execute their plan and ice that
is a success, the tanner propose to
ganize vigilant, committees to co-
crate with, slate and cilv officials in
tching any thief for, stealing auto-
nilcs, norses, cattle and hogs.
lore Than Hundred New y
Fcmilies Came Last Month
.That at least 112 families came to
Pmaba during December is informa-
m contained in the monthly report
the 'Omaha Retailers' association.
Diit information was learned tliroush
rlquesls to the association for credit
ith local merchants. - Twenty-seven
. Ifkindred new- accounts were opened
vrui local estannsnments aurmg L)e-
pmber, according to the report.
fodolak Head of the f . v
: Bohemian Improvers
Kasnar Podolak was elected nreai.
int of the Bohemian-American Im-
pfovement club at an annual meeting
Ueld Thursday evening in the i'rngue
letel. Other officers are: M, Votava.
' presioent; L. h. htenicka, Sucre-
K Declares Gmx lfevljW
Don't Delay Taking Duffy's
untij news dispatches announce the annual epidemic of grip. i
v C' Dufry' new and build sufficient stamina to withstand s
eVip and, pneumonia to which you are constantly exposed.
Duffrs Pure Malt Whiskey
has Ions- been recognized by the profession and laity as one of the most effective
remedies and preventatives of grip, pneumonia, coughs, colds and diseases of the re
spiratory organs. Unprejudiced physicians readily recommend and use it in practice
and hospital work because of its absolute purity and quality. It is acceptable to the
most delicate stomach as it is made from the choicest of grains thoroughly malted and
reauiring little effort of the digestive organs. If taken in tablespoon doses in equal
amounts of water or milk before meals and on retiring it assists in checking the
disease, helps prevent wasting qf the tissues and helps the stomach to more perfectly
digest and assimilate food. Fortify your system by taking Duffy's regularly. .
'J
San Carlo Company Wins
Once in awhile there is something
so good and at the same time so in
expensive that it advertises itself.
A notable example of this fact is the
series of operas to be given here by
the San Carlo Grand Opera company.
No publicity agent is neededJ for the
critics combine with popular taste to
make the organization widely known.
Here is a case in point. Writing in
the St. Louis Globe-Democrat for No
vember 4 the distinguished musical
critic of that newspaper had this to
say: "If Ellis grand opera was worth
$5 a throw, what, by the same gauge.
was the an Larlo production ot
'Aida' worth? The answer is that
the Ellis grand opera wasn't worth
$5 and that the San Carlo opera would
have been cheap at the price. Mow
Impresario Gallo manages to keen
together a company like the one of
this season is a mystery nobody can
solve but be himself." f
Another excerpt, one from the
Cleveland Leader, discloses how the ,
public itself is a first-class publicity
bureau. Last October that newspa
per said: "The crowds are not par
ticularly ' bejeweled when the San
Carlo company sings. These throngs
of patrons go to the theater to be
come better acquainted with the great
works of the composers. They do
not hear Melba and Caruso; they do
hear competent vocalists who Jiave
had much experience abroad sing
ers who know their repertory aa well
as a child knows his alphabet."
It may be added that the series of
operas' selected for presentation in
Omaha are the ones best calculated
to please such an audience as the
Cleveland Leader has described. These
are the offerings chosen fof presenta
tion at the Auditorium: "Aida," Jan
uary 25; "Faust," January 26; "Tales
of Hoffman," matinee, January 27;
"Cavalleria Kusticana" and "Pag
liacci," Saturday evening, January 27.
An impressive array of principals is
found with the company; four emi
nent sopranos, an equal number of
mezzo sopranos, four famous tenors,
the same -number of noted baritones
and two celebrated bassos. As for
the rest of the company, iris more
numerous than formerly. The or
chestra is one of over thirty pieces,
and the scenic investiture is new,
fresh and elaborate.. .
In "Aida" will be heard the dra
matic soprano, Mary Kaestner, and
the Spanish tenor, Manuel Salazar, in
the role of Radames.
tary; Emil Tuma, assistant secretary;
V. F. Kuncl, treasurer. City Com
missioners Jardine, Parks and Butler
attended the meeting and explained
features of the city government.
Louis Kaspar's orchestra enlivened
the occasion with a musical program.
Plans Being Matured for
Welcome Home for Soldiers
The Omaha battalion, Companies A,
B, C and D, Fourth Nebraska regi
ment, will be officially honored Feb
ruary 22, when it will be presented
with a battalion flag at the Auditor
ium. The occasion will be sort of wel
come home to the Omaha boytHand
appreciation of their sacrifices while
on border duty. '
A committee is to be appointed by
Mayor Dahlman to arrange the pro
gram. Governor Neville and members
of the legislature will be asked to at
tend. City officia will be on hand.
Life on the bor.ler as the soldiers
saw it will bd enacted on the stage.
'A Day in Camp' is thj title to the
prog am the guar-Jjn in will present.
It will include drills, lining up for
mess, fatigue work, games, songs and
the like. The stage is to be set like
a-camp,
Souvenir booklets of border life,
containing stories and pictures of the
six months' experience in Texas will
be presented to those who attend. .
Demon Guard for Crete
Spells Cotner's Undoing
Crete,! Neb., Jan. 13. (Special Tel
egram.) Doane opened its basket
ball season here tonight, by triumph
ing over the Cotner Bulldogs, 31 to
25. At one time in the second half
the scoreas tied, but the goal shoot.'
ing of Andrews gave Doane the game
Andrews made eighteen points ant)
Gardner of Cotner stood next with
eight. Ellis, demon ruard for Crete
High school last year, played his
first college game and was the sensa-
; .k. : I i
IIVII Ul hie criiiiiiM
v The genuine Duffy Pure Malt Whiskey is sold in
SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by most druggists, gro
cers and dealers, $1.00. If they can't supply you,
write us. Useful household booklet free. '
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Company
Rochester, N. Y. .'.
Stella a& HtWfX&t ' l P
ft ft
III "Faust," Mme. Edvige Vaccan,
the company's leading coloratura so
prano, will sing Marguerite, and the
eminent Italian tenor, Sciaretti, for
merly of tle Metropolitan Opera
company, will be heard as Faust.
In "Tales of Hoffman" we are to
have Stella de Mettc, mezzo soprano,
recently a Metropolitan artist; Mme.
Vaccari, and Signor 'de Folco, a
tenor of international achievement.
"CavalleriJ" and "l'agliacci" will in
clude' Salazar; Antola, the fine sing
ing actor; Mme., Kaestner; Luisa Dar
clee, lyric soprano; also Mme. Carre
no, the company's new leading mezzo
and noted stage beauty.
Two attempts at Suicide,'
' Neither of Which Succeeds
As a result of a slight quarrel with
her husband, police officials say.' Mrs.
Richard R. Jones, 23 years of age, of
211 North Nineteenth street, last
night drank an ounce of ttneture of
iodine. She is at .Font's hospital,
where her condition is not regarded
as serious.
Charles Wilkinson, aged 31, a labor
er who lives at 2013 Izard street, last
night took a small quantity of ether
in an attempt to end his lite. He was
found by his parents, Mr. and "Mrs.
Frank Wilkinson, who called Police
Surgeon Connolly. He was given
treatment and left at his home.
Condition of Injured
Tecumseh Man Is Same
Little if any phange has occurred in
the condition of L. G. Jury of Te
cumseh, Neb., who is at St. Joseph's
hospital as the result of a fracture of
the skull lie sustained Wednesday
night in a street car accident at Thir-tv-second
and Arbor streets. He has
not regained consciousness and hos
pital physicians say the fracture is a
serious one.
Mr, Jury is the father-in-law of A.
E. Long, 26U South Thirty-first
street, an Omaha newspaperman.
OMAHAASTONISHED
BY MERCHANT'S STORY
A merchant relates the following:
"For years V could not sleep with
out turning every hour. Whatever
I ate caused gas and sourness. Also
had stomach catarrh. ONE SPOON
FUL buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc.,
as mixed in Adler-i-ka relieved me
INSTANTLY." Because Adlr-i-ka
flashes the ENTIRE alimentary tract
it relieves ANY CASK of constipa
tion, sour stomach or gas and pre
vents appendicitis. It has QUICKEST
action of anything we ever sold. The
Sherman,-McConnell 'Drug Co., 16th
and Dodge, and the Owl Drug Co.,
16th- and Harney.
High Praise
II I 'CABFEIfO
1 1 1 C"vrfALT0
(MMU
Members of Thompson Family
: All Victims, of Coal Gas
, Fred. Thompson, wife and daughter,
found dead in their cabin near Dalton,
Cheyenne, county, Nebraska. Decem
ber 24, were victims of coal gas
poisoning, according to Dean Gutter
of the University of Nebraska Col
lege of Medicine.
The mystery baffled the authorities
of Cheyenne county and for a timed!
was thought the Thompsons were
victims of foul play. Preparations
had been made bythe family for the
observance of Christmas, but when
the hired man entered the houst on
the d'y before Christmas he found all
three dead. Dean Cutter's attention
was cailed to the case and experiments
were conducted under his- personal
supervision for several weK "
conclusion of these he announced that
there was no evidence except that of
carbon monoxide poisoning. .
The Bee Want Ads are the best
business boosters.
, -
G. A.
V.
Brief City News
rtt-tlanm Wadding tlnga Ed halm.
Hav Bal Print It--Naw Baacon I raaa
ItaM Maal lr lb Maaaa Clalraiar nl In
Dr. W. B. raata. now al Hit Pint Nat L
II. H. Claiborne has opened law of
fices at (12-13 Paxton block.
Dr. J. P. Staler, Dentist, now at 1121
Ptnst Nat. Bank. New phone Tyler 7J6.
Kaep Toar Monar And valuablaa In ttaa
An.--iM.n u.r. I1..U..I. V.nlla 91, flouth
1 !7th St.. Bea Bids. Bolca rent Sl.M for I
raontha. Open from I a. m. to C. p. m.
Barrister' Club Attorney Vale C.
Holland will address the Barristers'
-liib this noon at the CommenHi
eluh on "The Federal Employers' Lia
bility Act."
Painting or Corn Mrs. R. A. Wil
lis ha loaned the Commercial club
an exceptionally fine oil painting of
a bushel basket of corn. The painting
Is at present on exhibit in the club'a
reading room. .
Fire of Unknown Origin Fire of
unknown oriirln yesterday destroyed
a five-room dwelling al 2403 Califor
nia atr.et, owned by John Schluetter.
The house was valued al 11.000. and
Was not insured- V
Kan.-an in .Search of Son Chris
KigKerl of l.anhani) Kan., has arrived
In Omaha and has requested the local
polite to asnlsl him In a Hearth tor
his aon, O. I'". TRerl. Young R115
gert was last hear.l from a wefk ago
while a guest at the Cdslle hotel.
Holdup Jtixt Off Farnam C. J. An
drews 2324 Howard street, waa held
up nnd robbed by two men last night
on Twenty-fourth street ht'wv.-u H'ar
nam and Douglas streets. One of the
men covered him with a revolver
while the other relieved hMn of a
wallet which contain ill 5.
Grocers to Have a Dance The an
nual banquet of the Itetail Grocers'
aaoclatlon of Omaha this year is to
be followed by a dance. This was
decided at a recent meeting of the
entertainment committee of the as
sociation. The banquet is to be held
at the Hotel Rome February 6.
M unit-ale at Houso of Hope Sunday
afternoon, 3 o cloclr, a program con
(luting of music and readings will be
given at the Houee of Hope, r lorenee.
Contributors to the program are Miss
Mae Wetherlll, voice; Mr. Will Hether
ington, violin, and Miss Amy Wood
ruff, reader, and their assistants.
Stage Hands to Dance The lociil
branch of the International Allia'ncc
of Ktage Employes will hold Its annual
dance Tuesday evening, January 2J,
at Washington hall. On the commit
tee of arrangements are: J. I,. Kemp,
R, Glover. Clus Smith, II. Holland, K.
Tolllvar, J. Whiting, K. Grace and J.
Casey.
Says He Is Detective W. S. Adams,
who asserts he Is a private detective.
has been Bound over to the district
court under bail in the sum of $5t
on a charge of burglary. Adams is
alleged to have broken into and stolen
a quantity of cigars and liquor lrom
Louis Peterson's saloon, 2024 Cuming
street.
Offlceni to Choose Details Febru
ary 1 police officers will be placed on
a seniority basis, a drawing being held
yesterday by police officers who en
tered the service on the same date.
Cn.der this order, the oldest patrolman
in point of serviceSnay have his choice
of any detail. As some donned uni
forms on the same date it was neces
sary to decide by drawing which were
the oldest officers.
Titir 'lreilKCT Cmxla Sunderland.
Roy Moore Technically
Knocks Out Jack Douglas
Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 13. Roy
Moore, Minneapolis bantamweight,
won a technical knockout over Jack
Douglas of Denver in the ninth round
of a scheduled ten-round fight last
night, when Douglas' seconds tossed
the sponge into the ring.
HOME RUILDERS'
v
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
. J
Showing Condition of Business at Close of
December 31, 1916.
Resources.
Real Estate Mortg'ges & Contracts. $365,557.59
Uncompleted Building Contracts. . . 45,349.60
"Bills Receivable... , 30,370.35
Stocks and Bonds 1,069.50
Loans on Home Builders' Stock. . . . 7.0Z5.03
Dwellings 4,141.01
Accrued Interest 5,84657
Furniture ana Fixtures 1,712.30
Construction .Equipment " 1,019.66
Cash on hand and with Fiscal '
Agents 62,17556
$514,316.57
We heraby ctrtify that we htw audi tod the bualnesa of the Home Builders, tine.) for six motitha etidtnc December 3t, 1
and we further certify that the abors statement la In accordance with their books and records on January 1st. m.
Rimed this 13th day of January, 1J17. DWORAK ACCOUNTING COMPAXV.
(tInd) B. A. DWORAK,
.Certified Public Accountant, 433-43? Rainge Building-, Omaha, Neb.
, v ,
Comparative Statement
Showing Growth by Years.
Resources Surplus Div. Rate
Jan, 1, 1912...:$ 17,127.65 7
Jan. 1, 1913.... 55,003.40 $ 3,542.57 7.14
Jan. 1, 1914.... 85,303.39 8.721.86 7.56
Jan. 1, 1915.... 124,685.72 17,965.53 "'7.84
Jan. 1, 1916.... 227,578.62 39,5l8.76 8.12
Jan. 1, 1917. . . . 514,316.57 80,737.00 8.40
Jan. 1, 1912, Auth 'zed Capital Stock $100,000.00
Jan. 1, 1915, Auth 'zed Capital Stock 200.000.00
Jan. 1, 1916, Auth 'zed Capital Stock 500.000.00
Jan. 1, 1917, Aut 'd Cap. St k, to be $1 ,000.000.00
Notice:
Not $1.00 bonded Indebtedness.
. Does not speculate.
Finds invested in Mortgage only.
Guarantees 'Jq to shareholders.
; HOME gUILDERS' Inc. ,
, American Security Cb., Fiscal Agents, Omaha.
ROHEBOUGH, Pres. C. C. SHIMER, Secretary.
Peterson Scoots
When Police Nab
His Business Pals
As a result of a raid several days
ago on the "500" service station, a
newly organized automobile firm of
Florence, Owen Doty and Frank Pas-
call, jr., both of Florence, have been
placed under arrest by Detective rip
kln and are held for investigation.
Elmer Peterson, said to have been a
member of the firm, has left town.
Nine stolen automobiles were re
covered in the raid and as a result
police believe the garage was merely
a clearing house for stolen cars.
Squabs Lose Game to
Council Bluffs "Y" Five
The Omaha J'oung Men's Christian
association Squabs were beaten after
a hafdought battle on the Council
Bluff "Y" floor by the Hawkeyes.J
who claim the junior championship ot
southwestern Iowa. Although the
Omaha boys were hindered by the
small floor, they put up a fast and
snappy game. The final score was 29
to 21.
Not a Pimple
Anywhere in Sight
And Any Woman May Become Free
From All Blemiihes of Face or
Skin hj Uiing Stuart's
Calcium Wafers.
One of the greatest blesHingri a woman
can have is to be possessed of a fine fair
kin on face, neck and arms. A Tittle at
tention now and then to the blood condition
makes this pot; Bible. Women are treat auf
ferers from blood disorders and henee their
complexions are marred becauue of this fact.
'A Beautiful Complexion Always Is a Ctfltar
oi Admirmg uaic." v
Stuart's Calcium Wafers, which are aa
pleasant to take as a peppermint, give in an
exceedingly short time a complexion that
will rival the ideals of an artist to produce.
They act in such a natural way, by cleaning;
out the pores, throwing off all skin discol
oration and blood impurities, that they do
their work of beauty building almost before
you can believe it possible for them to act
at all. , ,
You may obtain a box of these delightful
wafers from any druggist anywhere.' Price,
60 cents.
Free Trial Coupon
F. A. Stuart Co., 349 Stuart Bldf..
Marshall, Mich. Send me at once, by
return maila free trial package of
Stuart's Calcium Wafers.
Name .
Street
City.
1 W t
Liabilities.
Capital Stock r $357,649.00
Accounts payable for labor and x
material for construction work, '
(not yet due) 58,262.73
Surplus 75,106.29
Reserve Fund 3,576.49
Cash' Dividends Payable Jan. 1st,
1917 17.667.84
Undivided Profits
HOME BUILDERS GROWING
Over $200,000.00 in 1916.
J
Growth 1st one-half 01916 more than
any previous whole year.
Brighter prospects for 1917.
Shares par value $1.00, now $1.21.
1,000 shares pay 7 intercson $1,210.00.
These shares will grow in value as the
Surplus grows. Non-participating guaran
teed 7 shares will be issued when all Par
ticipating Shares now on hand are exhausted.
Tour investment in Home Builders shares
solicited by mail or in person.
High-Toned Tabbies Shown
At Fremont Cat Exhibit
Fremont, Neb., Jan. .13. (Special.)
With 160 cats entered the first an
nual show' of the Petftn1 Humane
club of Fremont opened here yester
day. Fancy felines fnjrn Chicago.
Kansas City, Sioux City, Omaha and
other places are on exhibition. It is
the first accredited show ever held in
the state. Mrs. E. L. Brace of New
York is judging the tabbies.
HOUSE OF MAGIC
NEEDED BY ALL
Drethers Do Cleaning Work
Previously Deemed Ut
terly Impossible.
Everybody Admit Dresner
to Be a "House of
Hustlers.'
"Oh, but you folk do wonderful
work !"
"My, 1 never thought that gar
ments could be put into such ele
gant shape again."
Dresher Brothers, the Cleaners
and Dyers at 2211-2217 Farnam
St., are modest, else they would be
completely upset by the compli
ments paid their work every day
every hour.
v You see, it's this way; Dreshers
take an unusual pride in their
work. Long ago Dreshers figured
that any cleaning plant could do
the ordinary work, but that the
best trade and the largest business
is to be captured and kept only by
out-of-the-ordinary efforts.
This extraordinary ability of
Dreshers applies to the cleaning,
pressing, remodeling and, restyling
of men s and women's garments to
the repairing and rebuilding of
furs, to the cleaning and steaming
of velvet garments, to the cleaning
of gloves and feathers, and mak
ing, repairing and reblocking of
hatsrOf course, it is understood
that Dreshers are extraordinarily
capable in the cleaning of rugs,
lace curtains, pillows, comforters,
etc.
Add to this the thousand and
one "oeld jobs" and "special or
ders" that are brought in here dur
ing the course of a year and you
have a rough sketch of Dreshers'
capabilities.
But, to top off the good work,
there is the ever present unchal
lenged "Dresher Service." Dresh
ers listen to what you want and do
the job accordingly, your way, and
quickly, too. Dreshers know that
"the customer is always right,"
and work accordingly.
Should you need anything done,
phone Tyler 345, and one of the
eight Dresher Autos will speed
your way and gather in the work
in a hurry. Should you need a suit
of clothes made to order, "o to
Dresher The Tailor, 1615 Farnam
St, Dresher The Tailor also re
ceives work for the Dresher Clean
ing plant. Dreshers also maintain
offices at the Burgess-Nash Co.
and Brandeis Stores.
Dreshers pay express or parcel
post charges one way on any sized
shipment to any point. Adver
tisement. . 2,054.22
$514,316.57