THE' BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1918.
WILSON AND ll!S
ADVISER SCORED
DY SEN. SHERMAN
American
Casualty List
The following ceaualtles arc reported by
the commanding general of tha American
Expeditionary Forces: Killed in action, (7;
minim in action, 16; wounded severely, iu:
died of woundi. 14: died from accident and
other causes, i; wonnded, (Jeirree nndeter-
Political Autocracy Engaged y?.',
in Undermining Civil Lib
erty," Declares Illinois
Statesman.'
GOV. WHITMAN
AHEAD IN N Y.
PRIMARY VOTE
Alfred E; Smith Probable Dem
ocratic Nominee; Gov.
1 : Phillip Leads in Wis-
" consin Returns.
Washington,, Sept 3. -In an ad
dress on what he called "unofficial
and personal government," Senator
Sherman of Illinois, republican, made
a scathing attack in the senate today
on President Wilson and his admin
istration and; particularly, Colonel E.
M. House, the president's personal
friend and adviser. , : ..-
t With ironical references to the
' pxesideht's' rjcent statement that
politics is adjourned, the senator as
serted that, having elected the presi
dent "almost , single-handed," Colonel
House and a coterie of Texas
politicians "are in the saddle and they
are doing politics in the same old
"I denounce?! he said, "a political
autocracy covertly , engaged, when
the nation is in the stress of war, in
undermining civil liberty.
Colonel House was characterized
by Senator Sherman as "this alleged
unelectcd, unofficial assistant presi
dent." . '
Secretary Baker was referred to as
''one who thinks of the war as 3,000
miles away, talks glibly of quantity
production of combat airplanes, delays
three month the draft law amend
raent of 1918. opposes universal mill
tary training, and says Washington's
soldiers at rvaJley Forge were drunk
ards and chicken thieves, only to.be
declared by executive proclamation
to be, the most capable official that
distinguished functionary ever knew .
Regarding Secretary of Commerce
Redfield, Senator Sherman said he
had made "some sparkling contribu- Kr.d smith, Syracuse, n. t
Albany, N. Y., Sept. 3. Early re
turns in the primary election showed
Gov. Charles S. "Whitman was run
ning ahead of Attorney General Mer-
ton E. Lewis, his rival for the republi
can nomination for governor, at a ra
tio of more than two to one.
Alfred E. Smith, designated bv the
democrats at their unofficial state
borne, running independently, was
Killed ia Action..
Mai. Samuel Humes Houston, Baltimore,
Md. .
, Lt Male Phillip Ambelang, Cascade, Wla.
Lt. David H. Btubba, Dee Molnea, la,
Lt Rullff Nevlus. Los Ancelea, Cal.
8gt Jaoiet H. Graham, Madison, Wla.
Edward J. Nolan, Coatavilla, Tann.
John Todd Haner, McKeeaport, Pa,
Otto Bernard Sella, Osbkosh, Wia.
Mike Singer, Weyerbauaer, Wla. i
, Clarence P. WIddlfleld, Lynchburg", TT -
Ellsworth Henry Bartlett. Pontlac. Mich.
Minor Edgar Bernard, Fond Du Lac, Wia.
Floyd Charles Beardaley, Jackson, Mich.
William 15. 'Beck, Lansing, la.
, Kobert J. Bennett, San Francisco, CaL
Roderick BIythe, Robe. Waah.
Vernon -Andrew Brabason, Oahkoah, Wia. i
ram uarney, iena, wn.
Carl J. Cook. Gillette. Wy.
: Walter Stanley Cooper, Superior, Wia,
jo.in nooeri cowiey, jacicson. Mien.
Patrick Daaosttno, New York. '
Auruat O. Oclalrtch, Homeatead, N. 3. ,
Ivan Raymond Hamilton. Grand Ranlda. .POUing a tew hundreds
31 ICR. .
Harry D. Helmbaeh, AUentown, Pa.
Joseph Hohn, Moreland, Kan.
Lula1 Iiao, Rochester, S. Y.
Antonio Larocca, New York.
J cue J. Lux. Enclnltaa, Cal.
William Eleven McOlue, Lanae, Mich.
Joaeph Mlkolajoiyk, Milwaukee,
Orem Orover Miller, Detroit.
Marian Sczepanlck, Ashland. Wla.
Frank Spencer, Pontlac. Mich,
John- Richard Steuber, Menominee, Wis.
Raymond Tleman. Hamilton. Ont.
- William C. Voelker, Colfax, Waah.
Ambrose Walsh. Jamestown. N. u.
Clarence Oeorge AltenthaU Jackson, Mo.
William O, Erdweln, Philadelphia.
Rylveeter Estabrook, New London, Wla.
Ouy W. Fant, Big Sandy, Tex. '
Domlnlk Grego, Sault Hte. Marie. Mich.
William Robert Hennlng. 'Mt. Clemens,
Mich. -
William Klnaer, Amanda, O.
Wllford Lehman, Rlblake, Wle.
Arthur Lueakow. Menominee, Mich.
Going Down! Umaha fillM DnnnilPTfflH
Temperature Drops;' uvH.i.iiuuHuiiyii
UCIlib IHuliCftdCU
RAPIDLY IN U. S
About 7,000 Heavy and 9,000
Light ' Brownings Per
- V Month Now Being
Delivered
Hay Hats "Ditched
Some chance, eh boy?
Omaha shivered yesterday when
the thermometer readings dropped
t . . i . . . i ,
irwm an almost recora nign mean
temnerature in August to around 50,
There was a quick shift from straw
bats to overcoats. v'
Last night furnaces were aglow for
.1 . I- . .T ... .
me nrsi time in monins.
Rain in many sections of the state
made the ground just right for seed
ing, rarmers had ho complaint while
city tolks were shaking hands with
therrfselves because the inclement
weather held off until after the. visit
of the airmen, the Labor Dav narade-.
and the circus, ' ; .
Oldest Inhabitant was out with the
information that it woulcFbe a hard
winter. ,, But Oldest Inhabitant is by
nature a pessimist, warmer weatner
is promised for this afternoon and the
"form sheet" on oast performances
convenUon, was receiving thousands shows there will be plenty of warm
of votes where William Church Os- days yet. : '
he semi-cold snao had one food
i. .1. .. . . .. - .
resuu in mat u reminaea tnose who
, . MVBUH Mil ,iiab
in the Contest lor the nomination I .i i
v. tvvmt; 5iitai, niniu jl.. icvii-1 get Dusy,
Now is the time to follow Fuel Ad
ministrator Garfield's advice and ore
vent a coal shortage by beating the
winter to it, -, ;
er of Buffalo, deputy attorney general
ana chief aide to Mr. Lewis, was run
ning far behind State Senator Charles
JJ.-Newton. backed by the Whitman
forces.- Mr. Becker, endorsed hv
ineoaore Koosevelt, based his appeal
tor support on his success in unmask
irig German plots and nropazanda.
t Interest centered in the participa
tion or women lor the first time m the
state wide primary. The vote was
comparatively light throughout the
state. .
Philipp in Lead.
Milwaukee, Sept. 3, E. L. Philioo. in American shin buildinsr weromade
running on his war record, appears to during August, figures made public
have a slight lead in the republican today ty the department of commerce
New Records Made v
In American' Ship
Building in August
Washington, Sept, 3. New records
wniard l. Machamer, pin Grove, p, primary over Roy P. Wilcox, lovaltv show.
Nldodym Mallnowakl, Weat Allla, Wia.
Oeorge W. Moore, Mmneapolla.
William D. Oxlo. Philadelphia.
Bernard Baliberg,' New Tork.
Daniel 3. Sheehan, New Tork.
Kaalmlr BlnaatkL Detroit.
Jonathaa Tayloe, Windsor, N. C.
Josef Vandoputte, Hlbblng, Minn.
Died of wound.
Lt4 Lowell T. Wesson, Orark, Mo.
Corp. Peter Arvld Wayrynen, Troy, S. 1
Much Michael Kanner, New Tork, N. T.
Max Belle, Cleveland, O. N
neorge C. Buckles, Ellzabethtown, K.y.
issue candidate. T. M. Tittemore. who For the 12 months ending with
relied on the farmer and laboring August, the total output was 1,787,730
men's vote, is far behind.
John J. Blaine, a LaFoIlette ad
herent, is leading Spencer Haven, in
tumbent, for attorney general. -
senatorial candidates Chosen.
Concord, N. H, ' Sept. 3. Gov.
gross tons. Before the" European
war the , largest production in the
United States was 614,216 gross tons
tor the year ending June 30, 1908.
Altogether 1.187 ships have been
built , in 1918 but 777 of them were
Henry W. Keyes was leading tonight inland craft. Two hundred and fifty
in the triangular contest for repub- seven of the sea-going vessels were of
tions to trade." including? the "shock
ing information that high Cost of liv
ing was caused by too many delivery
wagons? an epic on fish and clams
along with a sonnet or , two on sheep
killing dogs." , .7,
HUNS IH FULL FLIGHT.
FOR EASTERN SIDE
1 OF CANAL DU NORD
(Contlaoed From rage One.)
Cambrai road with ease today. - One
force, according to word received at
' headquarters, captured . Inchy-En-Artois,
another occupied and cleaned
up the entire Buissy switch. . ,
Rain Bombi on Troops. ;
AVhile this was (fdng on souad
. ron of airplanes, discovering a large
group of the enemy some distance to
the east, manage to break through
tfce protecting. German blanei and
""""Sprained bombs 'down upon the masses
jrriii tWu probablyiHpset any Idea the
ucrmans uaa ut making a determined
siana west ot the canal. ,
Since that time irplanes report
w.ujr a (c w vrcrumn. visiDie ior any
distance on the western side of the
canal, and these observers flew over
the whol$ region at a altitude of
only 200 or 300 feet, n ' f . - i
t During the forenoon the British
infantry moved forward so ' rapidly
at many places that they completely
outran theif own artillery and pressed
on with only machine guns preceding?
them. Since then the guns have been
brought tip and are pumping shells at
the far side of the canal, especially at
th point where It is crossed by the
Arras-Cambrai f road. There is a
bridgehead and the concentration of
firf undoubtedly is hindering the
enemy efforts to get his transports
and his guns on the east side.
; The men can cross by scrambling
flown and up the sides, probably a
lew crossings have been thrown over,
GeYmana Disorganiwd. i v -v
. Aftr Inchy was taken, the 'Brit-
ish forces, among them Royal marines
and naval battalions, began a drive
to: the south past Moeuvres in an
effort to reach the Bapaume-Cam-brai
road before the Germans who
were fleeing along it PronviUe hav
"Jff. !n tale during the night, the
British worked aoufheastward and
.Closed ..the valley "of the Hirondelle
river to Germans desiring to retreat
that way, with the result that the
enemy forces had to swing southward,
then eastward, probably along the di
rection of the Bapaume-Cambrai
road also.
. Some idea of the German disorgani
aation may be had from the fact that
a number of crews of German how
lUers captured were standing around
, their guns which they had blown up.
Others complained they had had noth
ing io eat for four days because vpf
disorganization at their rear.
Laclf of German shell fire was ex
plained in. many instances when gun
: "ers captured said they had no am
munition. Many times, they -said,
they could have fired with open sights
into the advancing British but they
had no shells and could not get any..
. Sweep Down Hindenburg Line.
'The fighting this afternoon seems
fo be more vigorous along the nor
thern part "of the Hindenburg line
than elsewhere. The British are
a weeping along" astride it from the
point where it joined the Drocourt
. line at Queant , Considerable prog
ress is reported and lajfge numbers
of Germans have been killed or taken
prisoner, thousands of prisoners are
coming Into the cages. One amy had
6,000 Grman in its cages this fore
noon. . How -iany machine guns
were captured will not be known for
many day, but there were thousands.
The prisoners were of all sorts, in
cluding cavalrymen wtid had been dis
mounted snd1 fought as infantry. The
hard preMed; German commanders
took men.; from anywhere, no matter
tvhat they were supposed to be doing,
and put 1?iem in -the line with rifles
and machine 'guns in an effort . to
stem the tide, t r- --i-
- How . many dead there are. it is im
possible even 16 estimate. The scene
. of , the battle irt many places shows
that the Germans suffered terrible
lossesThe German formations which
opposed the British have been literal
ly torn to pieces, and the tearing still
continues along the Hindenburg line
tad to. Jhe south, t ,
Herman K. Stamnlta, Rebewalnff, Mich.
Allen O. Brattetrom, Seattle, Waah.
Louie Cabal. Milwaukee.
William O. Carroll. Greenwich, Conn.
Albert Dslcour,- Jefferson Parish, La.
John U. McRee, Ozark, Ala
George Dale Morrison, Oermfaek, Jilch.
Anthony A. Walsh, Srranton, Pa. '
Died f IHseaaa.
Corp. Charles Mortimer - Boy, Jerome,
Mich. .
Kobert Brldger, New Tork, N. T.
Preston Fields, Tampa, Fin.
Aole Orlsham, Council Bluffe, la. I"
Theodora C. Koethen, Loa Angelea, Cal,
U.....J M Ulll.. VI DlmiMilli p.
Terence Chrlatopher Rellly, St, Ixula, Mo.
Harold Ellwin Rice, Fowlor, Mich.
Died From Aeroplane Accident.
Lt William O. Oarmunk, Niagara, Falli,
at. T.
. . tm u ... n.i.... Wl. .
1,1. B jn. DB,(
Died From Accident and Other Causea,
Corp. Wayman Oulnn. Evanaton, 111.
Michael Bills, Philadelphia. ,
John P. Daeey, Ollphant, Pa.,
Thomaa C. Day, jr., Maxey.; Of,
William Johnson, Loa Angelea.
Wonnded Severely.
William M. Boots, DeSoto. Ia.
William A. Randolph, Rapid City, B. V.
Arthur. Hurst, Imperial, Neb.
Charlea L. Tonal. Meneca, Fla, "
Corp. Wallace jr. Curry, South Sioux City,
Neb.
Louie C. Conrad, Natoma, Kan.
Orvllla Darling. Norton. Kan. - -
' Eugene J. Louden, Clarlnda, Ia.
' Sliming In Action..
Frank T. Dougherty. Brooklyn, la.
i Frank S. Parker, Pawtucket. Iowa.
Army Appointments Are
. Announced From Capital
: Waaltlnrtnn. T C . OanL 1. Sneclel Tel.
egram.) The following appointmenta have of the Fourth Officers' Training camn
hn n,.rl in h ITnlt.il Ht.tel irmv: I . i. . . """"83 """l
Frank B. Buckwalter, Sioux City, la., cap
tain quartermaster corps; Geo. D, Boone,
Leon. Ia.; Lester B. Watta, Charlea City, la.';
Geo. D. Weatergard, Omaha,' second lieu'
tenants auartermster corps; Artnur v. rer
ker, Burlington, la., first lieutenant Chemi
cal warfare service; John f. iiartneii, win.
fred, B. D., captain roeaicai corps:
Walter W. Dant. Muscatine. Ia.. Horace P
Mahan. Ellsworth, la,. . flrat lieutenanta
medical eorca.
Erroia u. BfthL Humboldt, Net).: P. o.
uuston, Lincoln, Neb., appointed aecona
lieutenants air service.
Flrat Lieutenant Edward w. ; Bodman,
medical corps, will proceed to Dea Moines!
neoona lieutenant Rosooa u. Conklln. avla.
tlon aeotlon signal' corps, la transferred to
tha division ot military aeronautloa and will
proceed to tha army balloon school, Fort
umaha i
Appointment ot Prlvata Josenh Harold
Rosenthal, quartermaster corps as aecond
lieutenant quartermaster orpe United
Statea army la announced. Ha will proceed
to uea Molnea. . . .
First Lieutenant FhlllD Schneeberger.
aviation section algnal corps. Is transferred
to tha division of military aefonautlca. and
Will proceed from Washington) D. C, to
Fort Omaha. Neb. Ordinance Sergeant, Kd
ward Pollelt. appointed August 3 from
sergeant machine gun company, 14th in-
taniry, now at camp Dodge, will be sent to
Fort Wayne, Mlcb, Major Bertram'' F.
DuckwelL medical corns, la relieved from
duty at Camp Dodge and will proceed to
Chllllcothe, O. Major I. P. Shelby, quar
termaster corps, la relieved from his present
atatlon and will proceed to Camp Dodge,
Dea Molnea. ,
steel, of an aggregate of 1,052,382
gross tons and 153 of 274,297 tons
were of wood.
The months output in merchant
ships, including those built fori for
eign owners, was 295,849 gross tons.
This included 88 sea-going vessels of
283,099 gross tons. Forty-nine of
those were of steel, with a tonnage
of 191.102. and 39 were wnorl nf
91,997 tons.
Registrants Get Chance
To Study for Mechanics
An oppcrtUii.'.v is civen registrant.
the in class A 1 to go to Manhattan, Kan.,
tor six montns instruction in me
chanics in Manhattan Agricultural
lican nomination for United States
senator on the face of returns from
more than half the state in today's
primaries, ror the democratic nom
ination for successor to Senator Hen
ry F. Hollis, the same returns gave
former Congressman Eugene E. Reed
a lead over Albert W. Noone.
... Reno, Nev., .Sept. 3. Incomplete
returns on the Nevada" primary -election
indicate the overwhelming nom
ination of Congressman F. E. Roberts
over Walter B. Lamb for senatar on
the republican ticket.
Ihomas B.' Henderson, fi lmtr the
j unexpired term of the Jate Senator
xsewiands, was unopposed on
democratic, ticket.
.League Candidate Wins.
Rme. Sent " i Tt,. -i,, I college. This call came Mondav to
tion in Idaho gave the nonpartisan Judgj J h Bren J.iht ,ocal draft
league control of the democratic P.oar4 anib..' 2, and is made to meet
state, ticket, judginir from comnlfte tb. demand, for auto experts, blact
a, r . m m . I flfriitha Airrtantara ai amssiaia m 1.U.
returns irom one-twemir of the nre-l . " B y"it ntuwudm, uursc.
cincts. widely scattered. Senator Tohn
F. Nugent, endorsed by the' league,
won. the democratic nomination for
auuii iciu in me united states
senate and Frank" R. Gooding, former
governor, seems assured of . the re
publican nomination for that office.
Two Omaha Soldiers Get '
Commissions at Camp Grant
Two Omaha boys were in the class
at Camp Grant, 111., to successfully
pass wig examinations tor commis
sions as second lieutenants of infan
try. They were: George R. Bier
man, 2207 North Sixteenth street, for
merly a sergeant in Co.. 334th infan
try, and Douglas E. Peters, 206 South
Thirty-second avenue, formerly a
member1 of Co. 1, 41st infantry.
shoers, machinists and radio, opera
Thfj call lasts three days only as all
names will be sent out from the local
board September 6. '
The local board has appointed the
following named men to act .as a
board of instruction to registrants:
Bruce McCulloch, Henry Murphy,
Frank, Madura, Godfrey Horacek,
Barney Maslowski and George- Col
lins. J , i: - . :
May Baise Fares in Denver.
Denver, Sept. 3.--By a vote of
seven to two, the city council tonight
passed an ordinance authorizing the
Denver City Tramway company to
raise street car fares from five to six
cents. If jigned by the mayor, the
ordinance will become effective im
mediately. ',-
885
Trains Go Straight Through.
Paris, Sept 3. (Havas.1 French
mail trains were operated yesterday
between Paris, Calais and Dunkirk
oy way of the direct l:n thronch
Amiens, instead of the roundahnut I
itinerary forced by the-German drive
ot last March and April. x
Now more than ever
the Car that the wise
y., J t i r: - ' . ..:'.--..'.. ....
buyer chooses:
Post ' L
TOASTIES
(Made op Corn)
Tosie twice as
stood now cause
i know ihey
HcId
Save
ihet
Vheai
Hiss Dorothy Frooks
Avtatrix, L.U of Oyster Bay sad
Brooklyn, N. V.( Chief Petty Offieer eg
tha U. S. Naval Reserve Force, who cam
paigned (or tha recant Liberty loan, an
der tha auspices of tha Treasury Depart
ment of the Unite State and with a
record of bavins recruited aore than
19.000 men for Uncle Sam, often her
latest endeavor, Mb American Heart."
By mall, I1.2S. - ,
Burton Publishing Co-,
; Kaneae City, Mo. ,-.
Kama ...........................
Address ..."......i...
Knelosnr f ...... for. ...copy (copies)
Point by point in motors, car construc
tion, your sturdy Briscoe reaches cars of
much higher price in life, in looks, in teal
utility. The Briscoe at its low price is the
car which1 appeals most favorably. to the
keen judge' of motor values. ' The Briscoe
is the car of your dreams come true, a car
that does not cost much money, a car that -is
surprisingly economical in the use of gaso
line, oil and tires, a car which looks well, a .'.
car which is roomy and comfortable, a car
which you can really use all the time. 1'
F0SI1IER BROS. & DUTTQII
' 2356 FRNAM STREET
OMAHA, NEBRASKA" . '
Washington, Sept. 3.4ln an infor
mal jummaryof the army munitions
situation today assistant Secretary
Crowell, director of munitions, indi
cated that rapid progress was 'being
made in the production of rifles, ma
chipe guns and some types of artil
lery. In a maioritv of the 24 nlant
at work on artillery contracts, how
everhe said, the flow of manufac
ture had not yet reached the Drodue-
tion stage. - . . , .
; The output of 155 millimeter hnw-l
itzers is an exception to this rule, -approximately
250 weannne nf U; -i;
having been shipped to, France.
d ,Crow1l Pointed out that the
tfetnlenem Mh rnmnmi, . ,1..
only experienced ordnanpe manufacturing-concern
ai.nmrlr 1Q ,1.
beui wholly new to this industry. In
all of henvJiowever, the raw material
is being stearlilv iA ; j
of the plant and the time is nearing
when it will emer-re at :..
?r,n omP,ete guns of all sizes.
Mr. Crowell said' the new govern
ment plant on Neville Island wis de
signed to make largest caliber high
Eir BT MA turn out noting
snialler than 14-in,ch rifles. '
- oe contract made with the United
states steel corporation wh.Vh ;
erecting and will operate the plant for
the government without profit for the
company, contemnlatea an
ture of $lS0,000,00a '
.i.t flow4.of ?i-owntfg machine
un.s.. frm the plants is increasing
rapidly. From 6,000 to 7,000 heavy
and from 8,000 to 9,000 light Brown
tngs per month are now being de-
?oveirMii Croe" said' or enou8h
to meet all requirements in France,
x-ater on it will be possible to supply
large numbers of these weapons for
uuiuugiu me united Mates.'
H ew Y Secretary for
Omaha Military Camps
R. N. Radford has arrived in Oma-
ha to become Young Men's Christian
assoaation secretary at Fort Omaha,
ort Crook and Florence Field. He
was secretary at Camp Grant, Rock-
tord. 111., and has had 18. years ex-
Pe"enc " n association secretary.
Dr., Kellenburc. th a. it
physical work for the central districf !
we loung-Aien's Christian asso
ciation, stopped off in Omahawhile
passing through, and made i tour of
.c camps witn Mr. Kadford Tuesday,
WOIMPSON,BELDEN -0
QAe rashton Center fir Women
Women's Apparel Fashions
for the Autumn; Season :
Daytime Coats.
Featuring such fabrics
as Crystal Cloth, frost
Spray, Duve de, Laine aiidv
Silvertone. J - i !
: Silk Linings are plain or
fancy, as you may prefer
Distinctive models , in the
best of colors, $45", $69.50,
$75"-up to $225. ;
; : ; 1 ' ' v ", ' ''"'
The Blouse Shop
Some of the most attrac
.tive models button close
up at the neck in a . very
becoming manner. In oth- ,
ers the necks are round or -
low. Georgettes, wash sat
ins and suit shades. Priced
$8.75 to $35. '
Tailormade Suits
A large and varied
. showing of smart- styles ,
for well dressed women
; $59.50, $69.50 up to $lr5
r Autumn Frocks
Suitable models for
shopping, and afternoon'
"wear. Delightfully" attrac
tive' in their simplicity of
line and artistic finishing;
eerge, satin, crepe char
mant and other modish
V fall fabrics
$35, $45 $69.50 to $165
NEW AUTUMN
What is new in Footwear for this season? No
doubt, you are asking yourself thiquestion at the pres-
i I ' - A 1 ! - J ..... .l. Z. ' -
ent ume. Ana u you re? uu yuu wu
tohave it answered to your satisfaction, ,
we would suggest that you come in andvi
look over the assortments we have here,
They will give you a correct conception of
the styles which Fashion has conceived, and
which well-dressed women have approved and J
accepted for Fall wear. Our comprehensive as-'
sortment will give you a good idea of what these
new styles are like, and of how savingly they
can be secured.
iniiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiuifiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiBiiiiL (
Wednesday, September 4th, Starts Another I
w i
mm
Machine Club
' A woman in real need of a sewing machine, simply CANNOT withstand -the 5
"White Club? inducements; she simply MUST join when she knows that
the FIRST payment is merely 25c, that the others payments range from 50c, ,
75c, $1 and so on, until the largest payment required is merely $1.60. She I
KNOWS that the "Club" price of the "White," $39.20, is, in itself,;an in- ,
dication of a remarkable value. Better get into the sewing game strong; .
everybody is doing so; conservation is in order and the money you'll save
on sewing mounts up quickly. Come. Join. Sew. SaveC y , ; , .
Hundreds of Omaha Women Have Heard of Our "White Clubs" I
and A WAIT, THIS ONE WITH PLEASURE I
I Here It Is: A New and Handsome
Ball-bearing Rotary Shuttle White
Oak finish case, auto
matic lift In fact, the
world's best sewing ma
chine. . " -
... ,
a
s T 1 " '
S "' '''' ' - - .' '-'- '
I Pay According o That . (ff'j '
Table, After You'vej Paid Wr-
1 . 25c to Join-aSc Think' of? It!
mm
And Here's a" Way to Save 10c
on Each "ADVANCE PAYMENT"
Tha "White" Sawing Machine sold in this -Club" ia priced
at 139.11. But, yon are able to bay it for erea leaa br making
advance payments and receiving a 10-eent rebate on every ad
vance payment ron nuke. Your savin re depend upon yourself.
Coma in and have everythiig- explained. Bat whatever yon do.
HURRY and get in with tha fortunate 100. -clu' tncmber. ,
- firaf I Sod Paym't Srd Paym't 4th Paym't
Pajrinent 2Sc ' x 25e 25c )
'gje - 6th Paym't S'"'4 7th Paym't
fcOC SQe V', . SOc ' ,. 50c
EtH Paym't sth Pay'm't 10th Paym't nth Paym't
SQc 75e 75e . 7Sc
i2th Paym't u'th Paym't " "J"' l6t.T'lm'
7Sc v $1.00 $1.00 $lv00
lth PaymTt Hth Paym't l8!'' I9ti.p.,Im'
$1.00 $1.10 tlM JO
80th. Paym't tist Paymt 2Bf J"1' 2Srf P,TmT' I
i $1.20 1120
lath Paym't 15th Paym't 2th Paym't 2 7t Paym't
$1.20 $1.30 $1.30 $1.30
; isa Paymt 19th Jaym't ,01ti.pi'7B't m't
- - $1.30 - $;.40 illLl2 f
S2ndPaym't llird Paym't 3?ti.Pi'lm't P,jrn,,t
j $1.40 $l.SO $1.50 $1.50
86th Paym't 17th Paym't Lmt (
$1.50 - $1.60 Payment .
x - - i 1
1 ss y
100 NEW WHITE MACHINES FOR RENT
WE REPAIR ALL MAKES
. lit V. ..'; - .'; : "- .. . '.. ''' ' ' -
Corner 15th and Harney Sts,
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OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
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