infi BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, FEBKUAK 15,
HIGH SALARIES
PAID OWNERS OF
BAKING FIRM
Food Administrator Has Peterson-Pegau
President on Grill;'
Loss Changes Into
Profit.-
While trying to find the cost of
making bread, the Nebraska food ad
ministration yesterday ascertained
that at least one firm of Omaha bak
ers pays its two principal owners sal
aries of $250 a week, regardless of
tlie profits of the business.
P. F. Peterson, president of the
Peterson-Pegau Baking company,
took the stand to testify before Ref
eree Amos E. Henely. John W. Par
ish, special attorney, drew- from the
witness answers that the food admin
istration declared showed a profit had
tieen paid from at least one month's
business, where the firm's question
naire showed it had been done at a
loss.
Jay Burns of the Jay Biur.s Baking
company will be called as a witness
today at 1 o'clock to testify and an
swer questionnaires.
Not Cost Per Loaf.
Mr. Peterson, president of the
Peterson-Pegau Baking company,
while admitting that his books were
not in a condition to show the cost
per loaf for baking bread, revealed
that there is money in the bakery
business, at least for the officials. He
testified that the principal stock
holders of the baking company are
himself as president and L. M.
Pegau, secretary and treasurer and
that each of them draw a salary of
$250 a week regardless of the profits
of the business of making bread, pies
and cakes.
The questionnaires and the testi
mony of Mr.- Peterson, in a large
measure had to do with the business
that the Peterson-Pegau Baking com
pany did during the four weeks of
December of last yea. The witness
was insistent that the. bread baking
business of the bakery during the
period under consideration sustained
a loss of $1,044.32. or at least, that
was what he said was shown
The cost of material during the pe
riod amounted to $13,461 for all pur
poses according to the first ' ques
tionnaire, and the expenses of the
plant aggregated $22,810. Then, un
der a new questionnaire signed up
after an accountant had made a re
port, these figures were given as the
cost of materials for bread' alone.
Questions about the business for
' December of last year revealed that
while, according to the questionnaire,
gross income was $21,000 in round
numbers and outlay was $22,000, in
cluding salaries, there had been a real
profit of $3,60tton pastries during the
period, with the result that there was
an actual profit for the period of
more than $2,000.
Included in the expense account
was $1,082 for the operation of 10
auto trucks and the keep of 20 horses
used in the delivery business.
Depreciation Charge.
There are 48 people employed In
the baking plant and their salaries
amounted to a goodly portion of the
expense. In addition, as an item of
expense, for the month there was
charged off and against the bread bak
ing department one-twelfth of $9,000
for depreciation.
Mr. Parish sought to ascertain from
Mr. Peterson the actual cost of mak
ing a loaf of bread. The witness
could not supply the information, as
his books failed to give the informa
tion and he was unable to state. He
knew, however, that while there was
some profit on pies, cakes and pastry
at the prices that obtained during De
cember, bread making was carried on
at a loss.
Cost of Wrappers.
Bread, said Mr. Peterson, was fur
nished to Forts Omaha and Crook at
64 .ents a loaf, unwrapped, and in
his judgment there was a little profit
on this, due to the fact it was sold in.
large quantities.
It developed during theiiearing that
wrappers for bread cost Vtf to of a
cent each and that wrapped and un
wrapped bread is sold at the same
price. Bread wrappings for the Peterson-Pegau
company, during Decern
ber, cost $588 and about 85 per cent
of the bakery output was wrapped.
Judge Britt Causes Arrest of
Witness on Charge of Perjury
Following alleged false testimony in
municipal court yesterday during a
liquor case of the State of Nebraska
against John Klauck, Fre.i- Cannon,
farmer living north of Florence, was
arrested and charged with perjury up
on the order of Judge Britt, who said
that Cannon's testimony was "too
vague and incredible."
After much evidence and three state
witnesses showed that Cannon went
into Klauck's soft drink parlor, 4102
North Twenty-fourth street,, on Jan
uary 29 and bought a pint of whisky,
which in turn was given to Fred Har
vey, Cannon stated on the witness
stand yesterday that he' was ndt "any
where near Klauck's place that day,
nor even saw Harvey then."'
Thence followed Cannon's arrest.
Towle Has But One Pay
Check; For $250 a Month
John W. Towle's friends in Omaha
are much disturbed by the wording of
the press dispatch that accredited him
Avith testifying that he received a
salary of $250 a month as plant en
gineer and $500 a month as press agent
for the Hog Island shipbuilding j)lant.
They say the statement does "Mr.
Towle a great injustice; that he re
ceives but the single salary of $250
per month as an engineer, and that
in his testimony he compared this
with the $500 paid a press agent. This
was one of the incidents of extrava
gance in expenditure to which , Mr.
Towle objected.
Realtors Hold Memorial
Services for Two Members
Memorial services, for the late
George G. Wallace and Harry G. Jor
dan were held by the Omaha Real Es
tate board at the rooms of the Cham
ber of Commerce at noon. Both men
were prominent and long established
members of the Omaha Real Estate
board, formerly the Real Estate ex
change. Mr. Wallace was secretary oi
the organization up to the time of his
death a week ago.
Brie J City News
Hare Boot Print Ifr New Baaeoo Preaa.
Lighting Futures. Burgess-Gramlcn.
Acreage In City, $450 Cp Get a
garden quick. Doug. 2947.
Thrift Is the handmaid of prosper
ity, the enemy of waste. Start right
with Nebraska Savings & Loan Ass'n.
Knights of Columbus to Meet
Members of the Knights of Columbus
will meet Thursday In the Henshaw
hotel.
Thrift is the handmaid of prosper
ity, the enemy of waste. Start right
with Nebraska Savings & Loan Ass'n,
211 S. 18th St.
To Tell of War Zone John B. Hen
drick, senator from Wyoming, will
speak at the University club at noon
Friday. He will tell of his experiences
in the war zones of France and Bel
gium last summer.
New Cop in Rose Family Frank
Rose, police emergency officer, is now
a proud father. Mrs. Rose presented
him with a baby boy Thursday morn
ing. Mother and child are doing well
at the Methodist hospital.
City Dads to Work The city com
missioners of Omaha will roll the
first balls at the opening of the fourth
annual Huntington handicap pin tour
nament at the Omaha alleys Saturday
night at the invitation of Dad Hun
tington. Goes to Funeral of Mother Mrs.
Wi M. Pardee, wife of W. M. Pardee,
docket clerk in the office of the clerk
of the district court, left Wednesday
night for New York City to attend
the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Henry
C. Dunn.
State Bank of Omaha.', corner Six
teenth and Harney streets, pays 4 per
cent on time deposits; 3 per cent
on savings accounts. AH deposits in
this bank are protected by the deJ
positors' guarantee fund of the state
of Nebraska. Adv.
Patriotic Service Sunday Sunday
morning a patriotic service will be
held in the First Baptist church at 11
o'clock under the auspices of the
Grand Army of the Republic. Cap
tain C. E. Adams will give the ad
dress. Many of those who heard him
at the Auditorium Tuesday evening
will attend this service.
l ine fireplace goods at Sunderlands.
HENRY UMPH IS
School Boys Sells His
Dog For Sum of 10 Cents
SOME PATRIOT
Maud Smith, teacher at Druid Hill
school, was impressed by the patriot
ism of Henry Umph, 9-year-old boy,
who brought in 10 cents to school as
his bt toward the Junior Red Cross
drive.
Henry confided to his teacher that
he had sold his dog' for 10 cents.
This sacrificial parting between boy
and canine moved the teacher sq
much that she accompanied the
youngster to the new owner of the
dog.
Teacher and boy surveyed the dog
with intent interest and the boy broke
the silence with the remark: "He was
only a cur, but he could bring back
a stick when I threw it."
VAnd so you sold him for 10 cents?"
asked the teacher, sadly.
"That's all the man would give me,"
replied the boy, as the dog wagged
its tail in recognition of former
owner.
Suffragists Lack Three
Votes Only in the Senate
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Washington, Feb. 14. (Special Tel
egram.) When ' the Susan B, An
thony amendment comes up for a vote
in the senate, which it will before the
present session concludes, it will re
ceive the necessary two-thirds major
ity. Strong anti-suffrage senators ad
mitted this today, following a confi
dential poll of' the senate made by
Senator Hollis of New Hampshire,
whip of the democratic side, and Sen
ator Curtis of Kansas, whip of the
republican side.
The poll showed that the suffragists
lack only three votes for the two
thirds majority, and there is no doubt
in any one's mind that President Wil
son, exerting but a fraction of the in
fluence he brought to bear for the
federal amendment in the house, can
swing more than three senators who
are now counted as against the amend
ment over to the votes-for-women
column.
CI ance for Young Men to
Get Into Royal Flying Corps
"Are there in Nebraska any young
men of the physical stamina and the
education to win the entrance as, a
cadet in the Royal Flying Corps?"
is the challenge of Sergeant J. Kerr,
commanding the Omaha depot of the
British-Canadian recruiting mission.
No Americans can, be accepted.
"It is certain that members who
pass this first examination will re
ceive thorough and beneficial train
ing," said Sergeant Kerr, "not only in
the art of flying, but in quickness of
eye, physical training and accuracy in
every way."
High School Boys Will
Be Asked to Go to Farms
One hundred per cent membership
record will be the aim of Principal
Masters Tuesday morning when the
pupils of the Central High school will
be asked to join the Junior Red Cross
society. .
Questionnaires 'regarding previous
experience in farm work were filled
out by the boys yesterday, preparatory
to farming classes to receive instruc
tions7. The boys were asked to state
whether they would give part of their
summer vacation to helping the farm
ers. Corn is fine
food for cold
weather when
you can get
crisp.sweet
POST
T0ASTIES
SAVES
MILK am SUGAR
SMITH GETS K. 0.
WHEN HE MAKES
DISLOYAL TALK
"Necktie Party" Averted When
Jhreats Are Made; Both
Have Sons in the
Service.
Hundreds of patriotic employes at
the Morris company packing plant
cheered Frank Goodell, 3113 Grover
street, when he attacked William
Smith, laborer in the scale repair de
partment, for making slurring re
marks about President Wilson, fol
lowing a Lincoln day program in the
packing house. Wednesday the em
ployes presented American beauty
roses and cigars to Goodell and
praised him for his readiness to fight
for the honor of America. Goodell
is 55 years old and has a son in the
army.
Smith is held in jail, while federal
authorities are investigating the
charges against him. He is alleged
to have ridiculed the idea of patriotic
singing on Lincoln day and lajter said,
"If anything happens to my son. I'll
never stop until I kill President Wil
son. Smith has a son in the army with
Troop I, Fourth cavalary, Honolulu.
He enlisted and a letter from him to
his father was found in the posses--sion
of Smith at the time of his ar
rest. Smith told T. B. Crawford, recruit
ing officer, that he was only joking
and didn't mean the unpatriotic
things he said.
Feeling against Smith ran so high
at Morris packing plant Tuesday
night and murmurs of a "necktie
party" were so continuous that some
of the men feared an attempt would
be made to lynch him. No one inter
fered when the two old fathers of
American soldier sons fought and
the hundreds of employes and su
perintendents cheered Goodell when
he knocked out his opponent and
left him black-eyed and bruised
with a muttered, "While my son is
fighting German bodies, I reckon I
can lick any traitor skunks I find
around here."
BLOW BY YOVTH
MAYBRINGDEATH
TO COMPANION
A sudden burst of boyish passion
transformed a happy birthday anni
versary party into a near tragedy
late yesterday afternoon, and Wal
lace Adams, 16 years old, is in Mercy
hospital with his throat cut, while
Wilbur Grim, son of the late County
Auditor C. H. Grim, is at the home
of his widowed mother, 2310 Avenue
A, Council Bluffs, prostrated over the
result of his act. The injured boy
has a bare chance for his life.
Young Grim invited a number of
his young friends to help him cele
brate his 16th birthday anniversary,
Wallace Adams among them. A
pleasant afternoon was spent and no
trouble occurred until, it is alleged,
the Adams boy persisted in using a
keen little whip to give the 16 "birth
day licks." Grim objected and after
some, hot words Adams, was invited
to leave. It is said he used some
rather uncomplimentary words in
answer to inquiries by Miss Grim,
which came to the knowledge of her
brother.
The boys met again at the home of
Herman Boyer, 2510 Broadway, who
had been a member of the party and
was the only eye witness to the
cutting. He told the police the Adams
boy again struck at Grim with the
whip and Grim responded with a
sudden blow with his right hand in
which he was holding an open knife.
The keen blade struck Adams on the
left side of the neck.
Salvation Army Officers
Real Ministers, Says U. S.
New York, Feb. 14. Salvation
army officers are competent to per
form marriages and other rites of the
church and for that reason are en
titled to exemption from military
service as "ministers of religion," ac
cording to a statement issued, by the
army today. The explanation was
made in taking exception to the rul
ing of the district- draft board that
Salvation army service does not en
title the men engaged in it to de
ferred classification.
The organization asserted that Sec
retary of War Baker and Provost
Marshal General Crowder hid ruled
that Salvation Army officers were
clergymen and for that reason ex
empt from active military duty.
Minnesota Infantryman Dies.
Camp Cody, N. M., Feb. 14. (Spe
cial.) Private William J. B. Rhoades,
Company E, 136th infantry (Minne
sota), died in the base hospital here
of pneumonia. His mother, Mrs.
Louise Rhoades, resides at Culbert
son, Neb. ;
TRAINED NURSE GIVES
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR
Gives Recipe for Simple Home-Ma.de
Remedy That Quickly Darkens It.
Mrs. A. Dixon, a well-known
Brooklyn trained nurse, made the fol
lowing statement regarding gray
hair: "Streaked, faded or gray hair
can be quickly turned black, brown
or light brown, by the use of the fol
lowing remedy that you can make at
home:
"Merely get a small box of Orlex
powder at any drug store. It costs
only 25 cents and no extras to buy.
Dissolve it in one ounce of water and
comb it through the hair. Full direc
tions for use come in each box.
"You need not hesitate to use Or
lex, as a $100.00 gold bond comes in
each box guaranteeing the user that
Orlex does not contain silver, lead,
zinc, mercury, aniline, coal-tar prod
ucts or their derivatives.
"It does not rub off, is not sticky
or gummy and leaves the hair fluffy.
.It will make a gray haired person
look twenty years younger." Adv.
When Writing to Our Advertisers
Mention Seeing it in The Bee
DOUGLAS MOTORS
BUY FACTORY SITE
Action Taken to Locate at
Thirteenth and Sprague After
Warm Meeting of Stockholders.
The Douglas Motors corporation
yesterday bought ground at Thir
teenth and Sprague streets, and will
begin construction of a new factory
building 300xT00 feet, said Dan Baum,
president of the corporation.
The site was purchased from Luther
Kountze, New York. Douglas cars
and trucks will be manufactured.
Action was taken after a meeting
Tuesday night at the Paxton hotel to
choose directors, in which much dis
cord developed.
The following directors were
elected: George Christopher, Valen
tine; H. J. Gannett. Dan Baum, jr.,
D. W. Gaines and F. W. Bacon, all
di Omaha; Fred Mueller, Chappell,
and J. A. Person of Wauneta.
Dan Baum, jr., president of the cor
poration, led the forces of the admin
istration, and Byron G. Burbank, Om
aha attorney, represented a group of
dissatisfied stockholders who alleged
officers had not been open enough in
giving all the stockholders all the in
formation as to the condition of the
company and its activities.
Mr. Burbank said he had been em
ployed by J. group of the stockholders
from various parts of the state to in
vestigate and learn what had been
done with some of1 the money of the
corporation and what its present fi
nancial standing is. "We found that
$226,000 of the money had been paid
out as commissions to agents to go
out in the state and sell the stock to
the farmers," said Mr. Burbank. "We
found that $43,000 had been used to
buy stock in the old Drummond Motor
company. We found that $90,000 is ly
ing in a deposit company in Omaha
drawing no interest. We found further
that $50,000 had been paid collectors
to go out and collect these farmers'
notes, a useless expenditure, for the
notes were all as good as wheat. Of
course, some of these items don't look
good to us, but I am not authorized
to say whether any further action will
be taken or not."
Fully 150 stockholders were pres
ent. They were farmers, professional
men, business men and others from
various parts of the state. A num
ber of women stockholders were pres
ent. President Dan Baum referred to
the opposition crowd as "Bolshe
viks," and said: "You Russians have
been standing in the way of prog
ress. You have talked too much to
night. You will have to keep your
mouths shut the rest of the evening.
We have over a half million of live
assets, and we are going ahead to
build a modern plant to manufacture
ouf machines. We won't let a crowd
of Bolsheviki run us."
"Corn-Less Day"
lor Feet, Every Day
Use "GeU-lt," the Great Corn Dis
covery! Makes Corns Peel Right Off!
Look at the Illustration below. See the
two fingers peeling off a corn though it
were a banana peell And the man ia smil
ing while he's doing it I All done painlessly,
joyfully. The moment "Gets -It" touches a
corn or callus the growth is doomed. It takes
"Gets-It," the Only Genuine, Thorough Corn
Peeler Ever Discovered. Demand "Gets-It."
but two seconds to apply "Gets-It." The corn-
pain is eased at once. You can sit at your
desk or walk about, dance, think, love and
work with absolute ease. You can apply
"Gets-H" conveniently almost anywhere
where you can take your shoe and stocking
off for a moment or two. "Gets-It" dries at
once; then put your shoe and stocking on
again. There's no further excuse for suffer
ing from corns and corn-pains.
"Gets-It" is sold at all druggists (you
need pay no more than 26 cents a bottle).
or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence
A Co., Chicago. III.
Sold in Omaha and recommended as the
world's best corn remedy b? Sherman ft
McConnell Drug Co. Stores. Advertisement.
Announcing for
Saturday a Sale of
Men's Fine
SHOES
$4.85
At
which is less than
the cost to make.
Burgess-Nash
Company
HVEHYBOOYS STORE
Do Your Shoes Need Fixing?
If they do, you needn't even bother
to carry them to a shoe shop Call
DRESHER BROTHERS
Dyers, Cleaners, Hatters, Furriers,
Tailors and Shoemakers.
221 1-2217 Farnam St. Tyler 345.
YOJHAYEACOLD
obLA GRIPPE
1
"WEEKS' IRMK4IP--SOU
TABLETS"
They art pnapstly. kCA
to Ml aVasslsta . svQ
SURGES
Hi
Thursday, Feb. 14, 1918.
Friday in the I
Down Stairs Store
The Greatest Clearaway of Shoes
for Women, Boys and Girls That We Have
Ever Had in the Down Stairs Store
Pa
M A
fxrwm'a mimna nvtnfAa nnrl olirmprs in nno hitr lrf
Spring wear and they also
cost. $1.69.
Boys' Shoes at $2.69 J
Boys' high cut storm boots, black and
tan oil grain, heavy soles, sizes 1, V2 nd
2, sale price $2.69.
Girls' Shoes at $2.39
Girls' good wearing shoes for school
Jewelry Novelties, 10c
Special lot of jewelry novel
ties, including hat pins, cuff
pins, scarf pins, tie clasps, bar
pins, etc., at 10c.
BurfMS-Nash Co. Down Stairs Store
Union Suits, 39c
Odd lot of women's and chil
dren's sample union suits of
cotton, knee length, special Fri
day at 39c.
Burgess-Nash Co. Down Stair Store
Men's Shirts, 69c
One big lot of men's shirts,
with a large assortment to se
lect from. Very special, Fri
day, at 69c.
Burgess-Nash Co. Down Stair Store
Laundry Soaps and Washing
Powders Specially Priced Friday
Diamond C laundry soap, cake,
4J4e.
20-Mule-Team Borax, package,
13c.
Britt's ammonia powder, pack
age, 8 He.
Borax chips, small size pack
age, 10c
Borax chips,' large size, pack
age, 29c.
Lux, special, 3 pack
ages for 35c.
Pearl White laundry
soap, cake, 5c.
White Borax Naph-
t h a soap,
cake, Sc.
Fels Naphtha
laundry soap,
cake, 7c.
Excel laun
dry tablets,
at 10c and
25c.
Burgess-Nash Co
Women's Coats, $3.95
Good warm coats, made of
mixtures, belted, large collars
and pockets, specially priced for
Friday at $3.95.
Burgess-Nash Co. Down Stair Store
Men's Suits, $9.95
Suits for men and young
men, sizes 32 to 38, exceptional
values, Friday at $9.95. '
Burgess-Nash Co. Down Stairs Store
Boys' Suits, $3.45
Boys' suits with two pair of
pants, good quality fabrics,
special for Friday at $3.45.
Burgess-Nash Co. Down Staira Store
Children's Coats at $2.00
Children's winter coats, only
a limited quantity, very spe
cially reduced for Friday to
$2.00.
Burgess-Natb Co. Down Stair Store
Sateen Petticoats, $1.25
Flowered or fancy striped
sateen petticoats, elastic in belt,
tucked flounce, trimmed with
pleating, $1,25.
Burgess-Natb Co. Down Stairs Store
EVERYBODY STORE"
STORE NEWS FOR FRIDAY.
FIVE great bargains in every instance the price for '
Friday is below the present cost of manufacture.
Women's High Shoes, Reduced to
$1.39
1 the short lines and odd pairs of
in black leather only, patent colt,
black kid skin, hundreds of pairs
for selection at the reduced price
of $1.39 the pair.
Women's Pumps and
Oxfords at $1.69
make splendid house shoes
and play, tan Russia calf, black calf with
cloth top,. at $2.39.
Infants' Shoes at $1.39
Infants' and children's black kid button
and lace shoes, tan soles, sizes 27 in in
fants to 8 in children's, 'at $1.39.
Burgess-Nash Co. Down Stair Store
Women's Hose, 15c -
Women's cotton hose, seam
less, black or white, known as
"run of the , mill," at 15c a
pair.
Burgsss-Nash Co. Down Stair Star
Wool Goods, 59c
Short lengths of wool dress
goods, lengths suitable for chil
dren's dresses, skirts and one
piece dresses, at 59c a yard.
Burgess-Nash Co. Down Stair Store
Dress Ginghams, 15c
Stripes, plaids and checks,
suitable for children's school
dresses, 27 inches wide, at 15c
yard.
Burgess-Nash Co. Down Stair Store
Crystal white laundry soap,
c&lce 6ca
Old Dutch Cleanser, package
for 9 We.
Electric Spark laundry soap,
cake, 6 He.
Golden Rod Naphtha washing
powder, large size package, 24c
Ivory soap, small size, cake, 7c.
P. & G. Naphtha laundry soap,
. Naphtha
cake, 7c
S 0 f 1 0 n e cleaning
powder for 8 He.
Toilikleen,
package, 20c.
special,
Sani-Flush,
a can, 22c.
Wool laun
dry , soap, a
small cake,
for 6e.
Down Stair Store
Men's Pants, $2.45
Men's pants, sizes for men
and young men, good selection
of materials and patterns, at
$2.45.
Burgess-Nash Co. Down Stair Store
as;
Special Values for Friday, in the
Cv Housefurnishing Section
VI V4fr'VV.a lUlwlwO
1
Oiled Mop, 69c
Big Wonder oil mop,
oiled ready for use,
large size, 69c.
Clothe Baskets, 59c
Oval splint clothes
baskets, good
Toilet Paper, 8 for 50c
Large rolls of crepe tissue toi
let paper, 8 rolls for 50e.
Cedar Oil Polish, 9c
Big Wonder cedar oil polish,
for furniture, floors, mops, etc.,
7-oz. bottle, 9c.
Sauce Pans, 50c
All white enameled seamless
Berlin sauce pan,
with enameled cov-
er, at 50c. Bake Pan, 39c
r-
Oblong bake
ed size, choice, 29c.
Water Pails,
ra
rrrii ..n --
Galvanized iron pails. 10
quart size, first quality, 35c
Burgesa-Nasl Co. Down
Phone Douglas 137.
I
women s high
gun metal and
.Tucf'the Vinrl fnr pnrlv
at a fraction of the regular
Union Suits, $1.25
Women's union suits of fine
white cotton, medium weight,
ankle length, Friday special at
$1.25.
Burgess-Nash Co. Down Stair Stare
Dress Goods, 29c
Short lengths of dress goods
in lengths suitable for chil
dren's school dresses and skirts,
at 29c yard.
Burgass-Nash Co. Down Stair Store
t Percales at 15c
36-inch percales and serges,
plain colors and small figured
designs, mill ends up to 15
yards, at 15c yard.
Burgess-Nash Co. Down Stair Store
Union Suits, 50c
Women's union suits, low
neck and sleeveless, also odd
lot of union suits for boys, knee
length, at 50c.
Burgess-Nash Co. Down Stair Store
Silk Remnants, 98c
Plain colors, figured stripes
and plaids, such as foulards,
taffeta, messalines, poplins,
satin, tub silk, shirting, etc.,
98c a ysrd.
Burgess-Nash Co. Down Stair Store
36-Inch Batiste, 12y2c
Stripes and figured, almost
6,000 yards in this lot, while
they last, Friday at 12 He yard.1
Burgess-Nash Co. Down Stair Store
Wash Goods at 5c ,,
Short lengths, 1 to 5 yards,
big variety of styles and colors
and weaves, special Friday at 5c
yard.
Burgess-Nash Co. Down Stairs Store'
Boys' Pants, 98c
Tweeds, worsted and cordu
roys, good selection of colors
and patterns, special Friday at
98c.
Burgess-Nash Co. Down Staira Store
IV SSVtllC A UI I119U( 9
size, 59c,
Dish Pans, $1.19
All white enameled seamless
oval dish pans, 15-quart size,
$1.19.
Pudding Pans, 19c
All white enameled seamless
pudding pans, large
size, 19c.
pans, assort
35c
Staira Store
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