davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19

ming 10 fear that another great disap-
pointment is in store for them They
are beginning also to realize that there
must be some hidden reason to explain
the fact that all the world. friends
and enemies alike, are rising against
Germany and Austria. This sentiment
Is expressed in the lecture Of a prom
inent peace propaganda. who. before
a private audience, said: There are
100000, 900 people against 135,0o0,0O0,
and ono cannot presume that these
100000, 900 are vile and inhuman
beasts or stupid enough TO be led into
war without good reason"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19
Bulgarian Danger
TO Allies Now Past


London, June ls.-From a quarter
'i'ss authority cannot be disputed It
aarned that, whatever else may hap
I, IA the Near East, any danger OF
,,.-aris's entering the war against the
A1'i has now definitely passed. just
''ii has happened 10 make this state
anl possible IS not yet known. Petro-
Pti exchange went down to-day, CIV
q rise 70 rumors Of impending sue
al'ts in the Dardanclles or some de-
"'pnent in the Near East.
Berlin, June IS via London In
@'naiion reaching Berlin from Sofia IL
ne effect that Bulgaria, in her last
sanunicat.ou 20 the powers IN the
-l'er Of her participation in the war.
.t'n 70 her expectation, as part OF
y reward, Of the restitution OF the
tn'ofy she cedcd 10 Rumania and OF
E'nohs OF Greek and Serbian Mace
'agaris is described as demanding
s'else details as 20 what she Will re-
,s, and the understanding here -
-,' she is endeayoring TO avoid q
N-,iie answer 20 the Allies. thus
A'iag the way open 70 further negotl-
SOFA, June IS via London Bull
.as reply 20 the proposals Of the
,.eeie powers is a request for further
=. saIenment Premier Radovslavot
.soaally visited the Entente min
= ~ Z and thanked them for the offers
aelr governments. He asked for
Stst Information on specific points.
.eH Bulgaria may be able better TO
-, ~ What will be her position and her
!, ,sss y With her neighbors at the end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19
FLEET ATTACKS
ITALIAN TOWNS
Continued from page l

the Austrian gendarmes customs
guards and soldiers of the Landsturm-
All these first line soldiers have oeeh
hardened by over ten months OF war
and make formidable adversarles. IL
ie reported that Lieutenant General
Count Cadorna, Chief Of stan OF the
Italian army. said regarding these SOL
diers: "Now we have foemen worthy
of our steel"
The Italian Alpine troops themselves
roolize the difference and hght WIN
greater circumspection, as was proven
Wednesday afternoon when more thah
/ 600 Uungarians, commanded by
lieutenant colonel, again tried to take
revenge for the Austrian reverse on
Monte Nero.
Italians Surround Foe.
This time the Hungarians climbed
vroto Mountain, hoping from that
ba;%b+ IN dominate the italian posi-
800 and outfank them. italian Alpine
troons gradually surrounded Nrata'
crooning through the underground or
soroe time they lid not reply TO the
ZIMMERMAN fire, il being rule anon.
40 Anime soldiers not to shoot unless
,ho,, can kill at least one adversary
V;o9Ilv the moment came when, the
II,,rgarians being within close range
tbe Anime soldiers poured IN a ram
~; bullets and then sprang out WIN
Tved bavonets. The Hungarians |e! !e
,r.onnlsed in confusion, and tried 70
esrane. but found the Italians eners
mo from every side. Every mehDtI %
he Hungarian battalion was e''nef
Tiled or taken prisoner 49,
Count Cadorna summed up al tnrs
nv saving that the Hungsriah5S WIZ
"yepulscd, counter attacked ana @hn''
l1..cJ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19
Want Gondorf to Trap Aids.

In the belief that Frederick Gondorf.
who pleaded guilty to defrauding a
New Jersey hotelkeeper out of $4,000.
will make a full confession and enable
the police TO arrest others who aided
him in swinding by the overlapping
scheme. his sentence was postponed
Yesterday until Friday. Five others
were arrested and indicted with Con
dorf.
The police. however. are seeking
more members of the alleged gang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19
hungary Uneasy Over
Bulgaria'S Attitude
lBy CabIe % ne Trihnne ]

~ 1T " IT0 ITT00|F-I
d, 'sas,nest, June Is dispatch 20 Lon
hi uAornine Post').-The Austrian
~. hungarian press is largely con-
~ y with the attitude Of Bulgaria.
AIS gives rise 20 most uneasy
Ia ~ an quarters, for up TO q short
~. sgo II was perfectly clear that
s.sl5 II she abandoned neutrality,
u 'in IN the struggle only on the
,sr..,.A austria and Germany. Press
az ~, now point 20 quite q con-
'eeision, and people are begin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19
Anqlo-French Fleet
Unites with Italian

Paris, June 1S.-The Ministry OF Ma.
-;1o today gave out an announcement
reading as follows; :.
"The Anglo-French naval forces IN
a. Mediterranean are now co-operat-
; inc with the Italian feet, whose par
ihg 80" NO, makes possible a more et-
ieS c.Worships Of the Allies also are &C
~. ", engaged in finding and destroy
NV gil depots from which the enemy y. 5
INK i, oaI have been replenlshing
their supplies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19
SMOKE ARMY ADVANCES
Strong Offensive 0verpowers
DR.. Pease in Battle of B. R. T.

Smoking on the two rear seats and
the rear circular seats Of the stepless
or torpedo surface cars will be lawful
hereafter, according 20 the ruling Of
the Public Service Commission, which
granted the application Of the New
York City Railroad Company yesterday.
The commission also decided to al.
low smoking on the four rear seats Of
the convertible cars Of the B. 4. T..
Action on the application Ct the Inter-
borough Rapid Transit Company 10
permit smoking on the open cars Of
the elevated railroad system was put
over for further consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19
FEARS NEW HAVEN STRIKE
Railway Clerks Head Says
Railroad Must Give In.

New Haven, June Isl. Forester,
Grand yice-president Of the order Of
hallway Freight Clerks, tonight is
med a statement saying that a strike
of the 500 clerks on the New York,
New Haven e. Hartford Railroad
.eens inevitable within the next few
DAYS, unless the railroad reeeces from
its position. =.
full authority TO act for the clerks,
and will have a conference with the
road officials tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19
DEATH STOPS SACRIFICE
Girl Dies Before Blood Oouia
Be TransfuSed.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Stamford, Conn, June Io'-MisS
Mabel Ridabock, daughter OF Henry w.
Ridabock. a military goods dealer IN
New York. died at her home here TINS
forenoon.
New York specialists in consultation
with the attending physician agreed
that in a blood tran sfusion lay the only
hope for the youpg woman's recovery
The operation wGs TO have beeh pr
formed, ard Miss Ridabocks father was va
TO have given his blood, but her e0nu'-
ton did aot permit IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19
RUSSIAN GIRL SOLDIER
A GERMAN PRISONER

Berlin, June ls.-Among the pris-
oners taken by General Won Mack
ensen's army in Galicia Is the
daughter Of Russian colonel. She
was dressed in the uniform of
One-year volunteer and had been
fighting in the ranks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19
..,nan and Austrian Dip
Iomats Struggle Hard
10 Restrain Her.
,,oSr DEMANDS ON
RUSSIA REFUSED
,..,ioO of Venizelos and ltaly's
' ,.,,8 Factors Bulgaria Will
Not Join TeutonS.
coRDoN GORDON-SNITH.

y lat
N s......r.-f via Paris),
lsgin0' ... .s,tc 6csnerate ef-
70. ls--In Si''. l,.-~,o,,,, ord
=. .sw being mace p! N'''''0'! anu
'~@ e.. --,y,-t &, EumaCla will, in
.ssi'' ~ .~ ,rftooce with
Cooao"t,!' s.e' ~ =.
r,,erte powers N''-." ''e NAV
!" I'D take armed action.
(" 80 -. ,.-.,~y Of VI. Venizelos,
Sr's me '., w.. .~.,rvor-ion Of
ra sssuIT,S .-. ~ The Allies. the
T,sil ~ powers have reaou6led their
IN, 70 prcycat h-"a. M. ,Io" 9,, ,'i' ~
Z, and 81 presea, " -,si 80, .t p,,nbar-
.s,rats;s IS beng ""-'- ~ L - 70
Ii an la i'... VA tbc present
,.,.ls Of the 3'o--,.-, ''''' '''>
,g,.sn Of THIS s.'~-E',,,. ..-,,,o .-o CON
he ehsnoo .e'.,s. u r - ,,t tironIe
..,sa that t7e .".' ~ -'' - 80 ,rsT
II be the aee.- ....' I.1 russia as
n knovlecge Oh ,. . --~,r,Se CON
3, hack as $50, ~. -..--sr.to in exchange
a,.ioa by ""', ,. u.s 80 he allowed
d, her neu,I....'. wa" -..,~,,s ;,bahited
rnsX Austrian '..'., 800 49, sbe
\ Ruman'ars, on ''"u,' 'g IN. 10. 10. ~
~ possess.o- OF them o'.oIe w 1917 -
u ~ war. This cohFvH'.on ' L,.s,,iI
s,Flissd an alliance, as A 40 70 vitbout
ga w ~ his convention Russia at
i.c wanted me p '..>' t.r,a,iere -
.,s;ti BY ma.oi..! 90 - ~, 80 ~ q
\ Premier bTa,."a' q, Ie- -,.s' q r.
III: give Use 90 o.'HCu ..,eS "i'N 80
I'd minority was suppressed
p.-.,is UoIds Back.
humane 80. .s.ho
from the time O. "a o. 80 date of
erection up 90 AL'-' 80 .,' bo.Teen
4, conclusion OF the tIea'! $1,000 Dvo" 80,
iy and the Entente poEftIs,s = - 80 y,
...;nued 20 arm. but reused lst ~ ne 49,;
-.s more explicit nego',,al,'Il'.s., 49, 10 IA
r.. vas somewhat oEthoeu DeSS ';s..i,,
80, \, he was not kept suInGleH ~.
armed Of the progress OF lhe l'a. 10;
i,y,;s negotiations ana OF IHe - ~,
-, Intentions Of Italy. ~ was ny d.,
b, only after April - LhaI 'ne
ersst Cabinet consehteu . ~
.lo.ihtions 10 deHne |4 ma, p Sv-.,,C-
regarded as !1nao',e- us ~ - ', of once
nd % declare war on Au u,..,.., a. coT,-
a soon as a second CoH'eI .L 80 ha
,crg that Of OCTOBER s"01''
rrsi. ..+e-
Brstiano then sent FelrogIa1uI q -
...,l rote-a.wOSt an ultima YIN
a:ning the 4 p..l;a the the Thesis as the
sl.ieI VIII v. N R + and the Danube
-' y. tr T-' With Serbia. In other
-. h, Rumania claimed Bukovlna'
80, and the Banat Of Temes-
:. asp s1oro4. the Russian Foreign
V.;,.sv was 50 indignant at the tone
- ,.,,er+s Of the Rumanlan noie
-. ie replied by counter proposa.iss,
r.,,i were utterly inaccep'aoie 10 any
SEAMAN statesman Of any party -.
france offered her good oihces, n ~.
ti,5 10 bring about an agreem me. !! I
I'd negotiations were broken on u UNI
- lssi DAYS Of May, bo'h see D. 49,
-,,r,,ir;rr their demands. i neh nus
y, 8inIowatists sounded o'her NJ
-,,;,r statesmen less lntrans geanI
b, Pratiaro. Offering 20 let human ID
IN. C,srrow,tz. the capital OF buho-
~, q sba would tolerate claims else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19
SUBMARINE FOES
NET ON SURFACE

Venice, June 1s.-Details have oeen
received here Of the recent remarKaD'e
engagement between an Italian and an
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-28
PEACE HOPES RAISED

Washington, Oct. 28.-Hopes of
officials for early and official discus
sion of possible terms Of peace in
Europe have been raised in past few
days. Germany is expected from sew.
eral recent circumstances of diplo.
matte maneuvering in foreign CAPT.
tails, to breach subject.
A circumstance that many diplo-
mats regard as strongly pointing to
renewal of peace negotiations was
long conference Monday at Potsdam
between kaiser and American Am
bassador Gerard. Hope and belief
was strong here today that the kais-
er's business with the American en-
voy was on the general subject of
peace.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-28

''You may regulate womeH's con-
duct by law, but woman will always
be law unto herself in matters of
dress" This is the way Mrs. John G.
Swinson, Chicago club woman and
member of the Fashion Art League
of America, disposes of the recent
suggestion that women use the ballot
when they get ito. enact dress
reform laws. -
At. Atehisen, Kan, 76-ysar-eld
woman is cutting her third set of
teeth and her hair is turning from sill
yer to brown. If you want to be bern
again. move to Kansas.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-28

promise to the people of the city of
Chicago at the time of his appoint
ment to see to it that the police did
their duty in Kidding the city of pick
pockets, thieves and others of the
same class?
What we need in this city of ours
are a few more men like Aid. Ken
needy and Rodriguez to look after
these things. w.
INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS coMISH
REPORT Is READY
Washington, D. c., Oct. 28.-The
report of the Industrial Relations
Commission is now available for
distribution. 1t consists of three vol
umes, the first of which contains $50
pages, including the Basil Man1ey re-
port and the conclusions of various
groups of the commission. In the
second volume Luke Grant tells
about the National Erectors assn
and the third volume is an account
by Geo. P. West of the Colorado
strike. Those desiring the best lit
erature on social and economic con-
ditions published in the past ten
years will do well to write to their
congressman, who will be asked
when Congress meets to vote to print
these three volumes and a number of
supplemental reports made by mem
beers of the staff of the commission.
-U-O-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12

n ct brassieres,
all sizes ... SOC
Collar stays, nine
Tor ....... &C
Thin bles, ca. &c
Needles, pkg &c
60-in. tape lines,
each =. lie
Pure bees wax,
each E. ..... DC
S k irt markers,
each, Zoe and soc
Emery baga, ca,
Zoe, 1917 & 15c
Machine oil cans,
each &c
Machine b elts,
each g. 2Dc
Machine bobbins,
each 80
p arl buttons,
per card &c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12
TURKEY FILLS ITS PRISONS
Sentences Imposed for Trivial Of
fences and Fines Levied for
Doing Trifling Things.
NEW RULE HITS ALL ALIKE

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.)
CoNsTANT1NoPLB, Aug. SIT is
we'll these days In Turkey to heed the
law. especially military Law. Europeans
who have lived in Turkey long either
fear or respect Turkish law and court
procedure. Most OF them feared II in
the past and fear II today, because the
abolition OF the capitulations has made
foreigners amenable to the Turkish law
and courts, and neither of them are
things to be trifled with.
As an example of what Turkish mill
tRry law is the following should suffice.
The Hilsl OF August 10 contains this ac-
count:
Sentence Of the commandment of Con-
stantinople. The condemned:
Person named Serkiz. censor In the
postoffice OF Galata. to three years i'm
prisonment and removal from office. for
having distracted bank notes from let
ters given him to censor.
''Mehamed Izget, tailor at Kara Ghum-
ruck. one month Imprisonment; Terofik,
employee OF the Yildiz hospital two
months Imprisonment, and Kangrih Ras-
hid Of Kadikeuy. thirty lashes, for hav-
ing moiested women on public thor
ouKhfare
without a Permit.
'Christo, boatman at Prin<ipo, and
Panayi, son of Christie, of Marmaris,
eight months and twenty days impris-
Onment for having thrown anchor in a
prescribed zone without a special permit.
'Haasan, son of Hannein, employe of
a factory at Abad, three years imprts-
onlnent: Savs, merchant of leather
at Olkdjuer-Bachi, two years imprison-
Gufr ~
at Prinlipo, six months imprisonment
ana fifty pounds fine for having alarmed
public opinion with umfounded news
johannes, merchant tailor at Guedik
Pacha, three years imprisonment and 50
pounds fine, for having IN his posses
sion shoddy and making use thereof.
'-Yani Aspani baker at KapeM Fornoun,
TO six months imprisonment, for having
mixed bran into his bread.
"Kapiopi and Marriage, of the village of
Tchante in Silivri, to six months impr1s-
onment, for having made difficulties for
the police. For the same reason were
condemned to three monthS imprison-
ment Andon and his wife, Zafritche and
one Arite.
''aassan. son Of Alif OF TchengueIkeuy
six months imprisonment for having &C
costed women.
"Aris, son Of Karabet. q restaurant
keeper at Cessaree, eight months and
twenty days imprisonment for having en-
tered upon a prescribed zone.
'Husrev OF Bechitache a painter, six
months imprisonment. and Nesine, daugh-
ter of Mehmed Ali to three months i'm
prisonment. for having outraged public
morals. Fines were also imposed,
Now, daughter of Kirkor. residing at
Ismid eight months and 20 days i'm
prisonment. for having placed letter
into package for delivery by mail serv-
ice, despite the inhibition
"onnik. a fireman at Kadikeuy, two
years imprisonment; Panayot, shoe
maker, IS days Imprisonment for having
while drunk. insulted the police. Onnik
was fined 50 pounds Turkish besides"
While some of the sentences seem I'M
duly severe Turk and non-Turk suffer
alike. A
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12

deavor TO regain the union lines which
had been temporarily repulsed, soldier
clad in a ragged suit Of confederate gray
suddenly stepped out from roadside
thicket and at the point OF a hayonet
captured Private Butler.
The csptor who had not Jared any too
well himself. searched his prisoner he
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12

having but little time for rest. and cat
ing what they could find in the devas-
tated country. II was after one OF those
daily battles that John A. Butler, a
former resident OF this city. weak and
famished and half sick. became sopa-
rated from his regiment, and as he
trudged along tho dusty pike in an en-.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12
D OMAHA SUNDAY BEE; SEPTEMBER 70, 1911

return a pooketbook ne took away from
a tired and half-starved Union soldier
on the road between Canton and Nicks-
burg. Miss. more than fifty years ago
II was during the campaign preceding
the siege and fall OF Vicksburg in 1861
and the armies OF tho north and south
were in a death grpppie day after day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12

fore turning him over TO the rropef
authorities. The search revealed some
tobacco and pocketbook with a small
amount Of change In Il and the owner
name and address. The money and the
tobacco we're soon gone. but Mi;es John
son has taken good care Of the northern
soldiers purse, and In a letter 80 Post
master Charles +. Kirby OF Monroe, Mich.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12
imported BroadeIOth sl.39 to $3.50

$1.OO and $3.50 Silk. Monday SOC
big special purchase of plain and fancy
silks. Included are taffetas, crepe de Chimes
moires, messalines, brocades and many other
pretty weaves. Big range of shades, all Sc
to AZ inches wide $1.OO and $3.50 values.
at, yard, soc.
Wool Dress Goods, 71c
Fine all-wool dress goods "a inches
wide, in the correct weights for one-piece
dresses and skirts. Such popular materials
as French serges, costume serges. crepes ba-
tistes and black and white stripes, are in
cluded, at yard, 75c.
S10b Charmeuse, S1.45
Beautiful selection of black charmeuse,
40 ms. wide. Regularly $1.e5. Monday 81. ab.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12
Pictorial Review Patterns Are
Chic, Graceful and Economical

anthem
w a n M complete satisfaction.
is but Pattern De-
Fashion october Patterns
no o
guides furnished with Pictorial
the home dressmaker
Burgess Mashed dain Floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12

by the "embalmed beef" experiences OF
the past-Indianapolis News
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12
gza 49,
O. sgasSza5-zzc517

s n ap fasteners
on tape, black &
white, yard .10c
re s 8 weights,
dozen :. -. 10c
d re o s betting,
III. IL, 2 in.
wide, black and
white, yard &c
Boned belt I n g,
all widths, yd. 1Oc
Warren's girdles,
all sizes, ca. 10c
r e a I h Q rbone,
black and white,
yard d. .....7c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12

The Toronto club OF the Interrat,on.,
league announced the purchase OF Catches
Canadian league
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12
Notions That Will Surely Interest the Home Dressmaker

d r Q IS m akers'
pins n lb. bx. 25c
d r e g 5 m akers'
steel pins, Y
box .. $500 c
500 I'd. basting
cotton, spool sc
400 I'd. mercer'd
machine thread,
all colors, spl. &C
80 I'd. machine
silk, spool SC
200 I'd. machine
cotton, spool &c
Hooks and eyes,
Rust-Proof, two
cards for DC
Hook and eye
tape, black and
white, yard, loo
Dress W Gig h t
tape, yard .1Oc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12

Satin stripe taffeta, navy,
blue and black. very desirable
for women's street dresses.
Crepe de chine, extra heavy
quality, scores of shades to
choose from, ~ inches wide.
"Kayser" Knit Silk for un-
derwear, skirts and waists, ~
inches wide.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12

r | g 8 h colored
dress shields per
pair 25c, Soc, Doc
Pleaters, ca. .25C
Mending tissue,
black, white and
brown, pkg. &c
Large bottle ma
chine oil &c
Machine needles.
8 in tube, per
tube =. Toe
Wire collar flares
each &c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12

Striped taffeta, neat color
combinations. SO inches wide.
SILK plaids, the Kind used
40 much in combination or for
trimming purposes, 80 inches
wide.
Chiffon taffeta, light grounds,
pretty printed flower effects.
SO inches wide,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12

e1.25 and $3.50 Black silks, osc.
wide selection OF best quality chiffon
taffeta, satin Duchess. peau de sole and mes
saline. Brilliant lustre and soft finish. De-
pendable wearing quality for dress purposes.
Regularly $1,25 and $1.39, Monday, 0SC.
Costume Velvet, Si.96
Much velvet will be worn this Fall and
Winter. marine blue, nut brown, Russian
green and black are the favored shades In
costume velvet 81 inches wide, fast pile and
guaranteed to wear. Monday yard, S1.90.
81 90 Black Fallle, $3.50.
Suitable for suits, skirts, coats and one
piece dresses: the S1.95 quality, at $3.50.
BurTsss-NAsh oo--1EAln Floor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12

ChantiIly Laces, SOC 20 $50
A splendid assortment of beau
tlful laces for collars and vestees.
including chantilly. maline, and
point applique from three to six
inches wide. Price range SOC to
$3.50.
Net Top Laces, Zoe
Net top laces, from four to six
inches wide, white and cream,
very special.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12
WHAT SOLDIER OWNS PURSE7

RemOrsefuI Confederate veteran
Makes search for Former
Union Prisoner.
Remorse has seized Miles A. Johnson
Of Melrose N Mex. and ne wants 60
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12

lannel, does not shrink. Specially
sale at CSC the yard.
Kimono Flannel, Toe
Fancy figured, floral and
striped, fleeced kimono flannels
In various pretty color combina-
lions. Also heavy fleeced Duss
flannels, on sale at, yard Toe.
Innings, Monday 81Sc
Selecia, percaline and spun
glass Innings, mostly light cream
and tan shades, on sale at 81kc
yard. Burgsss-Nash Co.-BAssmsnt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12

Collar bone, blk
and white, I'd &c
1S-yd. roll cotton
tape, roll ..1Oc
Sgd. roll cotton
tape, roll -. &c
Wood utt on
moulds, round,
square and OBJ
long, doz -. &c
Flat wood m'lds,
all sizes, 2 doz.5C
Bone moulds, all
size, doz. .10c
RurRoaR-Manh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12

abIes. One big lot Including:
Crepe de chimes, striped,
easily Numbered.
Chiffon taffeta, plain and
changeable, light and dark
shades. Sc inches wide.
Satin Franchise, a soft pref
~ satin finish fabric that is
just coming into popularity for
afternoon and evening dresses.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12

Sgd. roll cotton
tape, roll &c
Silk shirt waist
dress shields, per
pair E. 1Oc
Nainsook dress
shields, all sizes,
pair .......1 Oc
N ct brassieres
with extra pair of
dress shields, all
sizes .... 90
Gable cord. all
sizes, yard 1c
Uo--Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12

Silk Popllns zoe
Beautiful high silky
finish in all the lead
ing shades, such as
the new blue. reseda,
green, gray, brown,
tan, light blue, ETC.,
86 inches wide. Mon
day In Home Sewing
Week Sale, yard, zoe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12

BLACK Taffetas 60c
A large assortment
OF black chiffon tai
feta and very specially
priced for Home Sew
ing Week. Soft finish.
high lustre, SO in.
wide; very desirable
FOR dresse waists.
skirts, suits, etc, Mon
AaV kfoV,d 0ON