THE OMAHA SUNDAY
HI'F): .11' NK
l.ill .
:o. ini5.
7 A
SIX-YEAR RECORD
FOR UISSPEACOCK
Attends Windtor School and Never
Tardy or Absent During
Entire Period.
PERFECT ATTENDANCE FOR. 70
Marthena rqacoca. roum imi..-
scond avenue, 14-year-oiu arwnn.m m
IV nilKOt- school. 18 credited mn s f"'
of lx yeare' attendance without having
Wn absent or Urdy. Po far a the
n cores go thla showing has not been at
tained by ny ether puril of the publlo
tnhools.
Miss reaoock has ffn an Jempiir 01
START MOVE TO AID JEWS
International Emancipation' Com
mittee ii Formally Orpmiied .
at New York.
U. S. INFLUENCE IS FACTOR
KKW TORK. June 1.-Wr,at la In
tended at a nation-wide movement for
the amelioration of the condition of the
Jews all over tha world, particularly
those In the belligerent European natlona,
wan Inaugurated today with the formal
organization here of the International
Jewish emancipation committee. Champ
Clark, speaker of the house of represen
tative, via elected tta president. Iti
movement wa started by prominent
Hehrews In this city and the anfluenee and
aid of representative men In educational
nouncrd after the game that work wouM
be started at once on a grandstand anl
a series of games would be played. A
game baa been arranged for ntit week
between the physician f the hospital
and the patlrnta to afford the doctors an
opportunity to study the effect of the
game on the patient.
AMERICAN IDEAS SHOWN
i residence of the prime minister, affords f of the treasury. TVwmns: was horn In
IN BUILDINGS IN LONDON;
(Correspondence of the Associated Trea
IjOVDON, June . nownlng street,
which I a household word In Kngtlsti
politic because It contain the offlclnl
ji'Ue of the eat Urn example of American
i en'arpHsa In 1-omlon
It s a narrow lane lending from the
ni'dlev of government office In White
hall. Constructed In the sixteenth cen
tury. It wss soil hy Charlce II. to Mr
(if(v (to l nvnmu. afterwards srorrtarv
A merle and educated at llanard uni
versttv. With American entcrirle. he
determined t- butM on lis newly '
quired propert . eml he erected thera the
tin brick houe nf Importsnre In the
metropolla.
Number 10 t'owning treet. hlch Is
now the hi art of the UriHsh govern
mental evste.ni. was purchased from
Iiinlni grandson in 174 by rar"n
Pothtnar. ami passed to the crown when
the heron died Intestate. Hoon after
ward C.eor;ci- IT. Cterrd It to Walpole,
utix refused it ns a personal gift, but
accepted It as an of filial reslletiee for
the rrt'no m'nlsti r.
mien irawKB hm win. . (
proinptneaa at her school, where seventy and polltral clrclea was antlclted. Hun-
recelved a perfect attendance record
during; the last echool year.
The Windsor achool girl, whose at
tendance record baa been 1 for six
year, la one of the graduating elaae.
Lawrence Peacock, a brother, haa missed
enly two half days In the last six year
at school.
The following la a list of thow whose
attendance record haa been perfect dur
:ng tbe last year of achool:
WlnAaer Sciiooi
Cryrtal Smith
Florence May
Lot Jorgeneen
1. nolle Petersen
Klizabeth Ruf
Mariallce ronahua
.lame Thompson
l.nndon Oant
Kdward Wellman
Charles Holdrege
Arthur Head
Henry Jorgensea
Charles I-ajnotte
Meredith Fuller
Marlon Richer
T'aulln Kahre
Howard Mos
(ieorge Nielsen
Arthur Hatteroth
Kvelyn Backstrom
Ray Weymouth
nulah Nielsen
Kugene Clark
Willie BJornson
Stanley Street
Ulchard Armstrong
Roberta Trlmhle
Alice Kuff
Adda Chrlstenaen
Clifford Pmith
Holland Wellman
Fred l.a Motte
Merldaii Gleason
harlea Binder
Margaret O'Neill
Rena Vakenight
Rav Palmer
l'onald Moorman
Arthur Penulman
Msthew HJornson
Wlllardnrk
Foul Nicholson
.Vmhler Norleni
Ralph Thompson
Keulah Sundll
Huth Armstrong
Fhyllls Brown
Pauline Hantcko
Emily Holdrege
I'neyce Kingston
Mildred Lite
Pearl Palmer
Roy Smith
Rudolph Johnsen
William Ijirsen
Philip O'Neill
Myrtle Nellsen
Kill Mann
Victor Anderson
Philip Wellman
Mildred Wohetord
Ruth Emery
Madelene McF.lllgott
Helen Norlem
Marthena Peacock
Christina Anderaon
Kthel Burger
Alice Padgett
Marie Padgett
dreds of letters from governor of states, i
presidents of col le res and universities,
members of the senate and house of
representative. expressing sympathy
with the proponed movement have been .
received by Henry Green, executive aec-
retary of the committee. j
Influence af the I'. 9.
It is the belief of those Intereeted In ;
the movement that the question of perma
nently establishing the civil and political
right of Jew throughout the world can
he settled for all time through the In
fluence that the United States will ex
ercise at the negotiation of peace terms
at the conclusion of the European war.
To thla end the committee adopted a
resolution declaring Its Intention to '"take
such atepa n will impress upon this
government, under whom Just Institu
tions we ha' flourished, that It 1 the
fervent and Innermost desire and senti
ment of the American people that the
administration at Washington t,o which
we are attached with unswerving fealty.
when called upon to act In the council
of the world peace conference, shall take
a firm and all-compelling stand upon thisj j
most vital and humanitarian queatlon and
do all. In lta power to procure for the I
Jews guarantees that will place them '
aide by aide with the rest of mankind
SUNDAY, JUNE 20, 1915
porting Ooeas of alL.
klnas, Tonrth
Floor,
-STORE IJEWS FOR MONDAY-
.srnmmsr Closing Honrs Sally
6 r. M., ajatnrdaye T. M.
PHONE DOUGLAS 137
Every Tailored Cloth and Silk Suit Reduced
Notion Specials
Union Men Kemind
Council of Protest
On Nonunion Bands
"""Because the city commlaalon failed to
..ii,. . nroteat made by the Central
lhor union against the employment of
a nonunion band In tha parks, that body
... . tir,r iMMt night approved the
..in. nf another protest which !
..M..i.u ia to Inform the commissioners
that "a communication from the Central
Labor union la ae important a mu
contractors." .
lbor Commissioner F. M. Coffey f
Lincoln addressed the meeting briefly on
tha progress of Industrial affairs In Ne
braska. A committee of fifteen men wag
appointed to atart eatlon for a Labor
day program, while another committee
was appointed to confer with oertain
moving picture show proprietors who In
sist on employing nonunion operators.
.. -i hat the organisation of
Jitney and truck: drivers) Is progressing
rapidly, and over 100 men have already
decided to coma Into tha fold, was given-v--
. n,,,!-.. evening a meeting win
be hel4 at tha Labor tempt to protest
against tha aentendng of John R. Law-
son, mine woraer. vo u "
for connection wtth tha recent Colorado
trouble.
Free Shelter and
Food No Longer to
i Be Had in the West
LOS BAN06. Cel.. June W-Food and
shelter and a placa In the evening story
lelllng group for avery stranger, a relUs
af Spanish hospltaUty. ""'he
It, last big stronghold In California, tha
great Miller & Lux ranches.
Signs posted in the firm's ranch bouse
here set forth today that the cu.tom wa
at an end. after having been perpetuated
more than twenty years by this 0'n'
and indicated that civilisation had re-
Dlaced primitive hoapitaauy.
Forty set. of harness recently w.ra cut
to bits at this ranch and the act wss
ettrlhuted to discharged employes, who
after the custom of the place. "
liberty o remain.
Adobe shack. In Arlaoha and New Mex
ico, where Impoverished Mexicans stiU
naist on aharlng their heane and corn
cakes if they have any. now are sole
custodians of the old unquestioning wel-
equal before man and tha law, as he Is (
before Odd."
Clark Will Help.
Speaker Clark recently wrote a letter
to the committee In which he aald:
"I will be glad to do what I can in
aiding the Jews' to get a favorable Inter
national agreement.'
Others elected officers of the commit
tee were:
First vice president, Arthur Capper,
governor of Kansas' second vice presi
dent. Samuel H. McCormlek. chancellor
of the I'nlverelty of Pittsburgh; third
rice president, John W. Kern. TTnited
State) aenator from Indiana: fourth
vice president. Blahop David M. Oreer,
New York; fifth vice president, U B.
Hanna. governorof North Dakota; treas
urer. William B, Joyce. New York
Executive secretary, Henry Oroen. New
York; financial secretary. Henry Berlin,
New York; executive eomintttoo, Judge
Oustave Hartnan; finance confmlttee.
Senator Ogdan L, Mills: organisation
committee, Qustavua A. Roger; general
committee, George T. Monmomory; com
mittee bn foreign affairs. Louis P. Uran
dels; advisory committee. William Wirt
Mills.
Russian Soldiers
Sleep When Walking
(Correapondence of The Associated Press.)
WAJISAW. Russia. June . 'Vrhile the
Oerman army generally effects) Its con,
centratlons and strategic movement by
railway or automobll transport, the Rus
sians are generally compelled to travel
on foot During the latest fighting, with
its continual play of advance and retreat,
soma of the Russian corpa marched six
days and nights without a single break.
The Russians march "fifty minute, and
halt ten minutes every hour. During the
halt the footgear Is often changed and
alwaya readjusted. There are halts of
half an hour and two hours several times
day for meals, but when move menu
are being made under pressure, nothing
more. During the movements which
necessitated six days and nights of
tramping, the steady marching continued
without Interruption, the men sometime.
aleeplng as' they walked and waking only I
when they stumbled and fell. In the last
periods of this splendid marnh even the
regulation halts were cui-tailed. These
men are now In the fighting line, having
come to the front by forced marches '.a
order to reinforce places threatened by
the Oerman phalanx attacka.
Stamp Club Plans
Picnic and Ball Game
m.l.. n.ht Stamp club last evening
i,eld its last regular session until ths first
Friday in October.
a. branch No. 13 of the Amertean
nhii.ieiin society, the, local body la en
titled to one vote in the convention of the
national society, and namea ura f mr
The entertainment 1 committee Is mak
ing nlana for a picnic to be held at
Uanawa Saturday. June 26. as a fitting
tn a successful season. Among
other things, a ball game haa been sug
treated, and wtth euch claaey timber aa
r c. Hoyt, Frank Parma lee and other
professional swatters to select from an
...iiis ta be nroud of Is m the
1
linaup.
WOULD ELIMINATE UNFAIR
BIDDERS ON WAR CONTRACTS
.i -nrriiDondence of the Associated Press.)
BERLIN. June 10. Tbe Prussian Mln
iatry of War has Issued a circular te
the military authorities laying dowa tha
principle that all firms tendering for
war contracts must do so through thslr
local Chamber of Coram roe or Industrial
associations, which must supplement the
bid with a certificate testifying U. tha
good faith of tha firm and to its respec
table standing and productive capacity.
Where the blduer Is the direct producer
of the goods, the factory inspector must
also certify that his technical eQulpment
is adequate to tbe task and that ii sat
isfied all legal requirement as to rat of
a ages, hour, of tabor and condit'on of
i mployment.
"If tbe above rules are carried out,"
sdds the circular, "w may confidently
txpect that all unfair employer and
unfair middlemen will be eliminated from
the contracting business"
U. S. CANNOT DO MUCH
ABOUT MAIL OPENING
WASHINGTON. June 1.-Unlted States
official are confronted with a perplexing
problem In connection with the complaint
of the Swedish mlnlater here that private
mail from New York to Sweden was
opened while passing through Regland.
Aa the malls were alleged to have been
opened in England and not on the high
aeaa, Interesting legal questlona have been
raised which make It seem doubtful to
many offlclala today whethet tha United
States could do mora than transmit the
complaint to Great Britain for consideration.
RUSSIAN RESERVISTS ON
LUSITANIA ARE SAVED
(Correspondence of The Associated Preaa.)
PETROGRAD, June 10. -Nine Rusalan
survivors of tbe Lualtania liava arrived
here. They are all reservists, who were
on the way from Chicago and New York j
to Join the army.
After their rescue they were taken to
Queenstown. where they remained in
a hospital for several days before resum
ing their Journey. Of the eighty-two Rus
sian passenger on board the liner thirty
nine escaped, and of twenty-four Persians
only nine survived.
KING CHRISTIAN REPORTED
STABBED WITH DAGGER
(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
LONDON, June 10. A private dlspetch
from Pa-is ststes that hte lllr.ess of King
Christian of Greece, according to rumors
ourrent in the lobby of the Chamber of
deputies, was In reality du to a dagger
wound.
The British Press bureau, on being
asked to pass this dispatch for pub
lication, stated: "Wa sea no sufficient
resson to step publication of this matter,
but the responsibility for tha . accuracy
must rest with tbe publisher.''
THESE BASE BALL FANS
ARP RP&I-LY CRAZY ONES
BAN BERNARDINO. Cut . June is lt
Tr.r'e hundred inmates of the state In
sane asylum her "rocti-d'' like real fans
at a base ball game played today Iwtween
teamn made tip from inmates and at
tendants of the Institution.
Dr. J. A. Riley, superintendent of the
hospital, who believes that the Interest
created by base ball may rettore mental
halame In many of tha i-ill-rt. an-
A $5.00 Box of
Candy for a
Name
WE are still In quest of ft
suitable name our
new Refreshment Room, wblch
la nearlng completion under
the lobby of the Boyd theater,
with eutranre from our Main
Floor.
This department will be In
charge of Mr. J. T. McVlttle,
famous for his fine candles,
soft drinks and light lunches.
To the one who suggests the
name chosen for this new sec
tion of otir store will he given
A $5.00 ilOX OF CANDY
Send your suggestions in at
once. Contest closes Satur
day. June 2th.
PUBLICITY DEPARTMENT
BURGESS-NASH COMPANY
Fln quality Cellnlold c r o-
pearl buttons, 2 chet ball hold-
doxen card.. 7c erg, each . .Un-,
Silk ehtrt waist Warren's feath-
dreei able Ida, erbone, black
pair 10c and white. yd.7c
Mercerised crochet cotton, all
numbers, ball IQc
Skirt belting-. Sanitary nap
yard Bo kins, doien SAo
Sanitary elastic Large bottla
belts, ea.. 12ttc machine oil. Be
Wool powder puffs, all sites,
each 10c
L a 0 trimmed
sanitary aprons
each WW
Children's aock
let garters, pr.,
at..fVo, too, 15o
Shoe trees, .ftc
Shoe w I p r a,
each lOo
Oirdle founda
tions, all sizes,
each 10
Olrdlene form,
2 to fi-ln.,yd.lOc
Bnrreas-ireeh Co. Kala Floor,
Daintily Embroidered Flouncings and
Aliovers Were to $1.50, Monday, 98c
A
REMARKABLY pleasing display. Including white and colored em
broidered organdy and voile flouncings and allorers; 27, 36 and
4 5 inches wide. Pretty selection of new designs were to 1.B0, Mon
day at OHc the yard.
Kmhroidrrod Organdy Financing, H(c
Very fine quality In dainty embroidered patterns, 40 Inches lde.
An unusual value.
30c Knibroldered Flouncings nt 15c t
Nainsook and Swiss, also fine embroidered corset cover embroid
ery, 27 Inches wide, were to SPe.
3 to -lnch Iatceg at 10c Yard
White and cream, net top laces. Point Parla lace and Insertion to
match; silk chantlUy and shadow laoes.
' Snrgess-sTaak Co Mala )m,
An Offering That Affords Unusual Ad
vantages to Secure Your Suit Require
ments at Substantial Savings
OUI? complete stock is included in this remnrkable clenrnviiy. An
unexcelled sroup of ultra-distinctive models, carefully selected.
There are bound-edfre suits, plaited brick suits, belted and pluin suits
ntrnisht line and seamed suits, street, suits, field suits, suits for jron
ernl and utility wear. Every one distinctive and desirable.
Material! and types are almost unlimited in variety, and include
poplins, gabardines, check weaves, serge, hairline suitings, satin gab
erdines, English tweeds and novelty effect.
Suits were to $20.00, now $14.50
Suits were to $30.00 now $22.50
Suits were to $40.00 now $29.50
Suits were to $3 5.00s now $39.50
Suits were to $75.00, now $49.50
Individual Suits Reduced
UK entire assortment of exclusive suits in
rich silk, nilks in combination . and ex
quisite novelty wools, including values to $125.00,
at
0
$6050
Bargess-lTash Oo. Beoond floor.
A Sale of Sample Trunks on the Fourth Floor Monday
at About One-Fourth Under the Usual Selling Price
Iff tfAv-t I
Here's An Offering of WHITE
GOODS Most Unusual at 23c a Yard
UNUSUAL because It include nearly avery wanted kind of fabric,
ranging from sheer Swisses and lawns to hoary suitings fancy
piques, waffle cloths, Eponges, 40-lnch dotted Swisses, 40-inch corded
voiles, etc. You'll appreciate ths display and the extreme values.
White Goods in 6-Yard Pattern
Lengths, Were to (7.50 a Pattern, 3.05
French novelty suitings and dress materials In white, shrunk and
ready for use. Dress patterns of 6-yard lengths.
Sheer Crisp Lavm, lOc '
40 laches wide, desirable for aprons, dresses for children's wear.
Bnrgass-Haas) Co.- sfatn Floor.
Wash Goods in Dress Pattern
Lengths at $1.45 and $1.95 Each
A SPECIAL assortment of fine wash goods in dress pattern lengths
of 6 to 8 yards in a piece, according to tbe width, including volle
In flowers, figures and stripes in all colors; tissue; dimity; flaxon;
gingham, wash suitings; .crepe voile;' seed vollea, popUns, etc. This
assortment embraces all the wanted styles and colors. Monday at
$1.45 and $1.85 per pattern.
Embroidered ORGANDIES Yard 39c
FINE embroidered organdie, all In white ground with neat embroid
ered flKures of black, clnk. blue, lavender, areen. Yellow and white
on sale Monday at 39o the yard.
Borgs-irasl Oo Kaln Floor.
A Monday Special in Women's
Pumps That Were $4.50 for $3.75
W' OMEN ?J3 pumps with patent vamp, sand col
ored cloth quarters, or in a dull leather
vamp, frray cloth quarters, lijrht welt soles,
Louis heels.
AN opportune offering just at a time when moat everyone Is plan
ning their vacation trip. ,
The trunks are samples from one ot the largest manufacturers.
Everyone a good one, heavy canvas covered with weather proof oil fin
ish painting. Some fitted with heavy leather straps and extra trsy,
brass locks, heavy brassed corners, linen and fancy pattern linings.
Three groups:
Maniple Trunk., All 8Ues; Monday for $4.05
Barress.aTasB Co- Fourth Floor.
The "Sturgis" Fold-
Hample Trunk. All Sites; Monday for... $0.05
Sample Trunks, AH slf.es; Monday for .$).! 5
Sample wardrobe trunks, high grade, at $6.(0 to $10.00 under
the regular price.
ing Go - Carts, $6.95
THK only baby carriage with the
easy rldlns; luxury sprlns. ad
JustsMe to a low position- ss a
bed: an inclined position as a rest,
a hljtlier position aa for sittlns; up,
always flexible.
nrrees-Yash Oo Foarth Tloo.
Lawn Mowers
14-Inoh Norka. l-blade lawn mowers,
IJ.76, now $3.00
J 4-Inch Norka. i-blade lawn mower..
3.l. now $3.00
16-Ineh Shaver. I-blade Iswn mow-
trs. 2.tl. now $3.aS
14-Inrh Shaver, S-blade lawn mow
era. 11.76, now S.0O
tO-Inch Junior. J-hlade lawn mow
er, hls-h whil, 7.t0. now 11,04
Barge..-wl Oo. Bss.atnt.
These 100-Fiece Semi-Porcelain Din
ner Sets Are Rare Values at $9.85
THERE are several different new decorations, domestic made seml
porcelaln, tbe designs Include small rose clusters, floral motifs,
gold decorations and large yellow
clusters. The set consists of the
following composition:
12 Saucers
Sauce dishes
2 Covered dishes
Z Platters
Sugar bowl
Creamer
12 Dinner plates
12 Pie plates
12 Boup plates
12 Fruit plates
12 Butter chips
12 Cups
Covered butter
dish
Sauce boat'
Pickle dish
Bowl
Y Open vegetable)
dish
ttrgs-ltah Co. Fonrth Floor
Monday in Basement, Wash Goods Section
WV
Women's $5.00 Pumps, $3.85.
A patent vamp, doth quarter or
rjatent vamn. on a strati. Hot.h
. 17 ( '
foxinp:, dull leather, gray wuede
quarter, light welt soles, Louis Cuban heels, very new lasts.
Women's $6.00 Pumps, $4.85.
CUSTOM made pumps, patent vamp, fawn back quarter,
turned "oles, Ijouis Cuban beels, very dressy.
Burgess-sTash Co-Seooaa Floor,
One Big Lot of ENAMELWARE
Specially Priced for Monday at 15c
GHAY enamelware, Including 2-quart coffee pots; 6 aud
Berlin kettles, 2 and 3-quart sauce pans; wash basins.
8-q'inrt
i e
oblong baking pans and pudding pans; were to 39c, choice. . . 1)C
Sensible sad irons, S pieces
SPECIAL
4 -tie brooms, well made,
good quality broom
corn, 4 0o kind,
at
19c
Wringers, one year guar
antee, very special, $2.25
Wrlugers, three year guar
antee, ball bearing; very
special, at $J 00
Clothes line, regularly 39c.
at 5c
Mrs. Potts' sad Irons, five
pieces ic
Heavy tin boiler with cop
per bottoms, No. 8 site,
$1.08; No. 9 sise. . .
Royal toilet paper, 10c grade, 4
roua
One table wooden ware, Including
toad rollers, salt boxes and
clothes tacks, choice lc
at 9Hc
Thermal guaranteed elec-
trlo Iron, at $2.80
Extra heavy tin boilers,
with copper bottoms, No. 9
site $2.75
Wash boards, usual 40c
kind 2f)c
Combination oil mop (1 oil
mop ar.d 1 dust mop),
11.60 value $1.19
Cedolene oil mop, good
value, at tiOc
Curtain stretchers . . - ,60c
Aluminum skillets, wooden
handle, at 9He
Casseroles, heavy brass
nickel plated frame. 11.60
$2.25 value $1.00
Golden Rod washing powder, 4-lb.
package 13c
Flour cans, 60-lb. site, assorted
Bleached Mualtn, 7 4c
Also cambric and long cloths, yard wide soft
twisted cotton yarns, at 7 He yard.
Indian Head Halting, 15c
White and colors, washes and wears splendtdly,
will not wrinkle like linen, 16c yard.
12Hc Red Heal Zephyrs, 5c
Remnants and bolts ot fancy Red 8eal Zephyrs,
pleasing patterns, bright and durable colors, 6c yard.
Mercerized Tuplins, 15e
Fast colors, fine yarn, desirable shades, pink,
blue, tan, gray and brown, also black or white.
Bleached Hlieota, 50c
Sites 11x90 Inches, right weight for hotels,
firmly woven quality, at 60o each.
Mercerized MuUs, 7 He
Checked dimities, fancy crepes and tissues, a
large assortment of sheer fabrics, at 7 Ho yard.
12 He Dress rercales, $Hc
Yard wide, light and dark colors, also tbe fin
white percales, regularly 12 He, at 8 Ho yard.
Feather Pillows, CSc
Sizes 17x24, pure feathers, art tick covered, Just
the' thing for porch use, 39c each.
Tennis Flannel, 8Hc
Tennis flannel, fancy stripes and checks, light
assortment, very special, at 3 He yard.
Burgess-Wash Co. Bameaa.
Monday and Tuesday Will Be Your Last Opportunity
to Join the NEW ERA Sewing Machine Club
FIVE CENTS IS SUFFICIENT FOR THE FIRST PAYMENT
IT BRINGS TO YOUR HOME A
"STANDARD" ROTARY SEWING MACHINE
GUARANTEED FOR LIFE
TABLE OF WEEKLY PAYMENTS
colors, choice 98c
Wire coat hangers, 3 for 5c
Co. Basemaat.
UO.OS 0.55 1.05 l.fS
lit Week llth Week T.t Week llt Week
,10 SO 1.10 i oo
tna Week 13th Week llnl We.k Itnd Week
.15 .05 t.15 1.G3
Ird W..k Itth Week Uri Week lrd Week
.20 .70 1.20 1.70
4th Week Itth Week 34th Wk 14th W.k
25 T75 1J5
tth Week Uth Wk 5th Wok ttth W..k
"jiQ 6 i.ho i so
tth Wssk Itth Wk Mth Week Mth Week
ll5 T5 1 1.85
Tth Wek lTth Week ITth Week tTth Week
.40 J?0 1.40 Tf)0
Ith W.ak llth W.k llth Week gth wak
ttnwIiE mhi?k nthVk Yxttii
.50 81.00 1.50 l.f5
Itth Week , 10th Week Uth Week Itth Week
Featuring
.Men's hand tail
ored suits at $!;.
to $O.Ot. (F'ourth
Floor.)
1S14.
Cash Dividend 10c
Copyright,
A $65.00
(LIST I-RICE)
Hlx-drawer style,
the world's best
machine, lock
and chain stitch,
central needle
style.
STANDARD
ROTARY
$39
I 5 cts I
First Payment
Immediate deliv
ery then every
week you pay 6
cents more than
the previous
week's payment.
k(TJi If!
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