davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-13
EYEwlTNEssEs DESCRIBE FIGHTING
AS INFERNAL-c0NTIMUEs As
DESPERATE As EvER-GER-
MANS USE UP 10000.
TEUT0NS LAUNCH ATTACKS on TINE
FRENCH DEFENsEs so FlERCELv
AND RAPIDLY AS TO MERGE
ATTACK INTO ATTACK.

The Associated Press war summary to-
day says:
The battle for Nerdnn has broken out
with unusual violence on the east bank ~
the Meuse after a lull following the capture
of Fort Naux. The Germans put the res
pite 10 good use. bringing up fresh @f-
fective>, reforming lines and advancing
their artillery positions, from which they
have been methodically pounding the main
French deienses.
The French. however. have not been idle
Germans succeeded III entering the advance
trenches at one point. but elsewhere they
were repulsed.
The French OF their part have been idle
the past few days. The Thaiumont farm
bristle- with well placed machine guns aud
German forces toilng up the steep slopes
have been driven back again and again.
The fighting continues a desperately a.
ever. but the situation On both sides rr-
mains unmodiiled. 80 TAR the fighting
has been characterized by eyewitnesses a.
Internal.
IL l. estimated that the Germans used
up thirty thousand infantry IN assaults On
trenches west vt Fort Naux. The attacks
followed each other % closely a. practl-
cally one into another.
The Germany official statement today
repeats the French announcement that the
Germans entered some advanced trenchr~
on the Nerdun front. The Austrian state
meni says the German and Ansiro- Ilunear-
ian troops delivered heavy counter AT
tack on the Russians advancing Ia North
eastern Bukowina and drove them back,
capturing 1900 prisoners.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-13
BRYAN WANTS THE
BULL MOOSE AID
URGES PLANKS IN DEMOCRATIC
PLATFORM CORRESPONDING
TO the PROGRESSIVE
1,v Associated Press.l }

ST. LOUIS. Mo. June l3--William
Jennings Bryan arrived today to report
The convention as newspapermen. tie
said he would urge the democratic leaders
- adopt treaty with the progressives
Ia induce most bull moose men 10 support
the democratic ticket next fall. This will
be done. he said. by putting planks simi
lar TO the progressive platform IN the dem
ocratic declaration. He reiterated that
he would take part in the democratic
convention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-13
ATTITUDE AS TO
GERMAN SUPPORT
Is REITERATED
CANDIDATE HUGHES SAYS THAT
OFFERED HIM is "UNDlLUTED
AMERICANiSM" VARIETY.
CALLS ATTENTION OF 0UESTl0NERS
TO FACT THAT HE STATED HIS
POSITION IN ACCEPTANCE.
fBy Assnciated f.res..l

NEW YORK, \. Y, JuEe l3-RepubE
can Candidate Hughes in response to
questions regarding hi- attitude toward the
support offered him by Germans. said il
was 'of indiluted Americanism."
Il stated my position very clearly" the
republican candidates said. ''in iny tele-
gram 70 the convention. My attitude is
one of undluted Ariericanisin and any one
that supports inc j. supporting out and out
AmericanlsE,, and out and out policy and
absolutely nothing elSeP
The announcement was made from
Hughes headquarters today that moving
pictures will he employed to aid Hughes
campaign. 1t is planned to throw pie
lures on screens throughout the country
~ order that people may again become
familiar with Hughes because he has been
ont OF public life 20 long"
The pictures Will also display important
passages IN his telegram to the national
convention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-13
Memorial Day For Great
Railroad Builder Plan

SPOKANE, Wash. June 13.-June ~
will be James j. Hill memorial day in
Spokane and scores Of other cities in the
northwestern states which the late rail
road builder aided in developing
In Spokane mig memorial meeting
under the auspices Of the chamber Of
commerce will be participated in by all
civic organizations. it j. announced by
William ;. McCrea. president of the cham
bcr of commerce.
ave are asking cities in Washington.
Idaho Montana. the Dakotas and Mime
sofa to mark the day in appropriate fas-
hion." states Mr. McCrea. "The Great
Northern railroad and all companies serv-
ing the northwest will be asked 10 halt
service on all their lines for five minutes
at n designated hour on June %. We are
endeavoring to have business men in all
lines observe the day in some way a. an
acknowledgment Of the gratitude Of this
section 10 the great railroad builder"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-13
WILSON TO MARCH
IN FLAG PARADE
WHILE CONVENTION is GATHERING
TO OENOMINATE HIM HE WILL
. BE HEADING BIG PARADE.
Especial Z" The IIrrald.l }


WASHINGTON. II. g.. June l3.-At
about the same hour that the Democratic
national convention j. getting together IN
St LOUIS tomorrow To- rcnominate hum,
President Wilson vii! he engaged IN re-
viewing a preparedness parade IN the ma
tional capitol The preparedness parade y
Ia he combined with the local Flag Day
celebration.
In pomp and military display the com
bined demonstration promises tc be not
only one of the greatest spectacular events
Wa>hnston has witnessed recently. hut
also one of the most significant.
The Government departments have de
cided a. cla~c Tor the day. and most ~
the mer and Mamen in the service oi
Uncle Sam will participate IN the parade
The President j. 10 lead the paraders
from the Peace Monument al the foot 81
the Capitol Hill 10 the Post Office Depart
ment Building. mile away.
After drawing out of the hne and re
viewing she parade, he will go 10 the Wash
iugton Monument lot to deliver an addres:
at the annual Flag Day celebration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-13
PLANTATION EMPLOYEE WAS LAST
SEEN ALIVE THURSDAY-BODY
OF DEAD MAN Unidentified.
Vic CIeaver. who was reported
missing from Brownsville since
last week, Monday afternoon was
seen In San Benito, according to
friends in Brownsville. They did
not regard as true reports that
cleaver is missing.

Was the body of man. apparently
that of an American. found i'm n badly
decomposed state on the bank Of the Rio
Grande Sunday. twelve miles below
Brownsville, near the San Rafael ranch
That of Victor Clcaver, former employe
of the Sunset Sugar Company
This is a question officers in the sher.
i'll department are asking today. CIea-
yer, who was employed as watchman
on the Sunset plantation, eight miles
up the river, until last week and prcvi.
oas to that on plantation down the
river, was last seen alive by friends last
Thursday afternoon late when he went
into Fort Brown on business mission
Since that none who knew, 50 far a.
could be learned today, has seen him.
The body found at the San Rafae.
seemed to have been lodged in the brush
on the river bank several days and was
SO badly decomposed as to be unrecog-
nizable- Nor could the clothing. which
consisted only of light linen coat and
All undershirt be identified The body
from appearances, Coroner III J. Kirk
and Sheriff w. T. Nann who viewed II
were agreed, must have been dead seven
To ten days before il was discovered
Sunday by children. Clcaver disappeared
only last Thursday.
Ii was pointed out, however. that a
body thrown into the Rio Grande at
some point near ahe city might easily
have floatcd down stream seven to ten
or fifteen miles before ID was caught on
the bank Of the river.
The dead body showed no signs Of foul
play. While its condition prevented a
positive examination being made for
this purpose ther was absolutely moth
ing. officers said, to indicate that mur
der had been done.
Ccaver about last Thursday secured
his Suitcase and horse at the Mason
Transfer Company in Brownsville and
said that he was going out 10 the Piper
Plantation, southeast Of Brownsville
10 take a position. Inquiry at the Piper
\ Plantation this afternoon clicifcd tn.
information, al the mercantile store
there that he had been seen last Frida,
but not since then. Cleaver was to have
reported to the superintendent Of tn.
Piper Plantation to 60 to work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-13
OF
ADMIRAL F|SKE
ONE OF BEST KNOWN OFFICERS OF
UNITED STATES RETiRES ON
REACHING AGE LIMIT.
Especial a. The Herald. }

WASHINGTON. ID. g.. June l3.-The
United States navy lost one of It's best
known officers today by the retirement for
age OF Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske
Admiral Fiske was one of the last Suryi-
yors on the active list Of the officers who
fought with Dewey at Manila Bay. Until
about year ago he was aid for operations
ma the Navy Department, a position he re-
linqulShed because Of views concerning the
administration Of the various fleets that
did not coincide with the ideas of Secre-
tary Daniels. Subsequently he was at
tached 10 the Naval War College. This
spring he was called upon to testify before
the House Committee on Naval Affairs and
was outspoken IN his criticism of the navy.
Admiral Fiske was born nj Lyons. n Y.
June Is. 1854. and was graduated from
the Annapolis academy IN 1874 with sec
ond honors IN his class. He was Raviga-
tor of the Petrol at the battle of Manila.
and was reported by her captain for "emi-
nent and conspicuous conduct in battle"
and BY Admiral Dewey for 'heroc con-
duet"
As flag officer he served as division
commander with marked success and was
at the head of the fleet tactical board. In
training for the duties Of higher command
be had unusual experience. Twice in at
tendance at the Naval War College, after
ward served as member of the general
board. He was also one of the Joint board
on the Panama Canal deienses
In the course ut hi varied service Ad-
mural FI-ke has written many articles Of
great interest and instructive value on pro-
tessional topics. particularly on naval
policy and strategy aud tactics.
lie i also the inventor at a number ot
valuable instruments and apparatus. most
of which are tor naval use. Ills most I'M
poTtant inventions are an apparatus for
lowering aud hoi~ting ships boats in a
scaway. an electrical range finder. III,
naval telescope sight. the electric warning
whistle which has been used IN all recent
ships, the electricsemaphore of day signals
the naval telescope mount. the turret range
finder. and the stadimeier. portable op-
teal instrument Tor quickly determining
the distance of a vessel. when the height
oi IL mast l. known, now IN use In all oul
ships. His naval telescope sight has eli.
mnated all errors IN sighting heavy gun.
at sea. and i nearly the most important
naval invention OF recent years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-13
President Makes His
First Campaign Talk.

WEST POINT. \. Y. June I3.-Presi-
dent Wilson. making his first address
since the presidential campaign begun. to
day discussed preparcdne~~. mihtari~m.
AmerlcanlSnl. causes of the war a. Europe.
peace. the Monroe -noctri divided allie
giancc and ideals of America
He was addressing the graduating class
Of the United States military academy.
He said that America must not b. coun
try with "chp on it, shoulder" hut that
IT is imperative that America must be pre-
pared. for mankind j. going to know that
when America speaks. she means what she
SAYS"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-13
Famous Old French
Opera House Given
To Tulane Varsity

NEW ORLEANS. La. June l2.-The
old French opera house, one of the most
famous theatrical buildings in the Uni
ted StStes. purchased ut public auction
a month ago, has been donated 20 the
Tulane University of this city. IL was
announced today The identity of the
donor Is being kept secret. The prop
erty il valued at $1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-13
BROOKLYN PAPER lAUOS ACT
OF COLLECTOR F. RABB.

Editorial From Brooklyn Eagle)
Collector of Customs Frank Rabb
of the Brownsville, Texas. District,
astounds Washington by demanding
the abolition of his job in the inter-
est OF economy. He ought TO run
for Congress. His spirit and purpose
are whoIesOmely antagonistic to the
pork barrel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-13
(By Associated Press.)

FIELD HEADQUARTERS, Perhing
l3The finishing of
the
Rethor>e dang
and
The N hundred
a grushn
behind The
hveb
of Cervante
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-13
Stab Causes His Death,
Assailant Is Arrested

DALLAS. Tex. June l3-As the re-
suit Of the death of George Grimes last
night from peritonitis. Charles Bruce
was charged with murder here today.
Grimes was stabbed in the stomach with
a hay hook. Blood poisoning developed
which caused death.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-13
Houston Man In British
Army Dies From Wounds

HOUSTON, Tex. June I3-Informa.
ton was received here today that Claud
Trippe Of Houston and Taylor. Tex, for
twelve months sapPer IN the British
army in Flanders, died in a military hos.
pital following wounds received in bat
tie.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-13
McGoun Pleads Guilty at Dallas.

DALLAS. Tex. June l3-- Clarence
McGoun. defaulting clerk in the Office of
the city tax collector, today pleaded gull
ty embezzlement of approximately sl5.
900 and was given ten years in the peni-
Tertiary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-13
Cotton Used During Last Month.

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. June IL. -
Cotton used during the month Of MAY
amounted to sd. .s67 running bales. the
Census Bureau announced today. This
compares with is3, ,7S9 bales in May, 1915
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-13
.BULGAR COAST
is B0MBAROED

PARIS, June l3.--A Salonik dispatch
says that allied fleets are bombarding The
southern Bulgarian coast from Port Laeos
To Dedeachaech. The population J. flee
ing inland.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-13
Venice, Italy, Raided
By Austrian Planes

BERLIN. .Rlne h. AnStri
an aeroplanes raided Venire.
to the Austrian Official state
ment (which said the raid was
successful
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-13
FINISHING BLOW IS GIVEN
LARGEST SURVIVING BAND
OF BANDITS BY AMERICANS
(By Associated Press.)

formed General Btran here that according
the n
leader has arrested Monterrey De Ia
boarding al in
conn
DE la OF bandit
the border 'oppoite
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-13
Propose Kink OF Spain
For 1916 Nobel Prize
(By Associated Irsss)

MADRID, Spain, June ia movement
has been started here to propose 10 king
Alfonso ~ Spain for the lglG Noble Peace
prize.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-13
sssSssssSssSSSvvSs
THE WEATHER goREcAsy

The following weather forecast fUF The
lower gulf coast states 8nd the Mage
Valley is issued by the United ktef+-
weather bureau M New OrlrSh~.
Tonight and Wednesday generally
fair: light to moderate winds, mostly
-outherly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-13
Local wsarnsr Usssrvstlss:,

The following local weather nbsefvA-
tions. covering the ~ hour period sndips
at : .. IN. today. are furnished by tbs
United States weather bureau station ~
! Fort Brown:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
7TH REGIMENT
FINDS TWO RIVALS
Review Reveals 18th and
69th as Candidates for
Drilling HOnOrS.


NcAuer. Tex. Sept. 23.-With cactus
ard mesquite for a background and the
70 Gra1ce forming q green fringe on
the horizon. The troops Of the New York
division ma-uuvred this morning in a
grand oe ona. review.
AL che forma,i.ies Of the biggest Of
military ceremonies we're rigidly car
red OUT B-radier General "Galloping
Jack" Parker. from Brownsville. wa.
reviewing officer. Behind him was Major
General lt-lr. while from time to
tine. a. -re.- brigade and regiments
passed o. review. Br.gadier Generals
Wilson. Lester and McNair, and Colo
re,s Johnston. &. Haskell and De Be
To.se occ-y.e places IN the reviewing
gro-p.
The review developed new candidates
for t-e .a.ro.s u the eth Infantry as
me "5es- er.. led regiment In the dlvi-
sion.' The hard day and night SHIFT
WORK which Colonies Johnston and
haske. have been melting out 20 the
lz,a and fst1 have rounded these regi-
nects into q form that month or Two
sgo would have been regarded as IN
pcsa1.e to attain.
Many officers who Observed the re
yer corr nertel on the setting OF the
jus SUI .s tne crack New York regl-
ne1t- IT.. GOSH and 18Th for the hrst
we trl.. into grade 4 form. The
rcrcu ocrIr.el more than two hours.
After t.e review General Parker
waited friends 1 the New York diY-
non. Ne entered the regular service
lrC~ fr1 Ln-y Fcrx guard and found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
WAVES SWEEP LINER
IN l00-MILE HURRICANE
Big Sea Smashes Skylight and
Drenches Diners.

Tie 1880 pa,rengers aboard the Duea
~ A5r1z.. which arrived yesterday
ION Italian ports. all gave thanks Tor
-lsif sale arrival, az four days ago ~
70 doubtful u the vessel would
fs.1ther r lD0-m.lc-an-hour hurricane.
=, shortly after noon, On September l5,
ne yale, which had boon blowing for
- aays, Increased. until % 4 o'clock
.1sffs declared that TIE wind had at
sS.hs1 = velocity n 100 miles an hour.
re D1ca buried her bon IN each
%'s and took tons Of water aboard.
taf, u ne bridge and both topmasts;
~ ne wireless acrialg, we're carried
@y One wave larger than the rest
S.%1nfo me glass skyhght over tho
lIZ saloon, drenching the passen-
- a. elmer. Four women were aefi-
,.y eai BIZ falling glass, bat al re-
~ssfsd sufficiently % land yesterday,
1. "s'n ne Duca degli Abruzi steamed
h. ne Nas carrying On lmproyised
49, snd q Jury rigged wireless,
- testified 70 her struggle with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
Cutter and Tug Save Pas
sengers When Bay State
Strikes in Fog.
SEAS POUNDING
STEAMER TO PIECES
Coast Vessel Wrecked on
Cape Elizabeth, Off
Portland Harbor.

o.-.,sr5. Ne. Sept. 23.-Wrecked on
-.... II Cane Elizabeth in fog
I'D, .t.s morning, the steamer Bay
60. Of the Eastern Steamship Cor
..-...er. bound here from Boston, is
80 beaten slowly 20 pieces. She IS
am os water and her seams are bulg-
.rg.
..,-s-s were transferred safely IN
.mor boats 90 shore. The crew stood
~ believing the vessel might be saved.
lee this afternoon al hope OF saving
- was abandoned and the crew came
ashore.
Sr.b excitement as prevailed was
vel controlled By the crew, according
% .se passengers. IN his haste to
reach a boat one man fell overheard
b., was rescued.
Asa contributing cause with the fog
f,- the ace dent, passengers mentioned
-. absence Of Cape Elizabeth light
,s;, from .-s station. Although the
5se,or was removed three days ago for
-sra.rs and replaced by a buoy, II was
ss6 tle pilots, running the vessel at
dow speed. were erdeavoring 20 locate
tbs rc.tst.D whistle when the ship
struck.
Shock Arouses Passengers.
Tie shock awoke the passengers. The
psv STATE rested easily at first, and
i'-ile alarm was felt from the slight
-unblngs as her hull rubbed the rocks.
0r'v q little water entered until the
tie swung the Bay State about with a
ritebinr ro.. that brought her broad
SIDE % -.e shore.
She 1ourded heavily in the ground
swell. Leaks developed, her compart-
ue7.s e. I'd. and the engine room was
soc5ed. causing the boilers 20 blow out
with EXPLOSIONS that startled the pas
Boa II the coast guard cutter Os-
sHee tOca -vertv-tve persons 20 shore.
Other were taken 20 the cutter itself
u 20 che Tug Portland. The Osslpee
slso sa.vagcG quantity OF persona.
ssgrage. Both rescue ships landed
Herber. A. Clay. division superin-
,er9er- Of the company. said the
steamer could not be replaced for
$4,000.
The work Of taking out the freight
and whatever was removable was begun
this afternoon 80 the hope Of stripping
the vesse. before she broke up.
sister Ship Lost in 1893.
With the passing Of the Bay State,
ss.e- ship ~ The sidewheel steamer,
Portland. which was lost N 1898 with
al oa board, Jew vessels OF her type
remain u lie passenger service on this
coast.
II. Bav state left Boston last night
on hey regular trip 20 Portland in COM
nl-t cf Captain Strout. The steamer
wa. built a. Bath IN 1895. She reg
is-ars 1856 tons net, and is PSI feet
in length, - feet beam. - feet depth.
Her home port is Boston.
Local officers Of the company de-
clired 20 discuss reports that the ves-
sci was several miles Of her course
when she struck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
DINNER SERVICES
Exceptional Offerings

American Porcelain Sets,-conventional border with
gold edge; 101 pieces. regularly 1900 1900
American Porcelain Sets-various desirable floral and
border decorations; 1O1 pieces regularly 20.0O $500
Austrian China Sets-dainty floral decorations 100
pieces including bread and butter plates. $500
regularly 5000
English Porcelain Sets-conventional border design
with gold edge; 108 pieces. regularly 225O, 1850
American Porcelain Sets-Wedgewood decoration; 101
pieces open stock pattern. regularly 5000 24.5O
Theodore Haviland & Co. Limoges China Sets,-dainty
floral decoration handles in coin gold relief 1O8 pieces
regularly $500, 27.5O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
James mCCreery & Co.
Extraordinary Values Monday and Tuesday
rendered. b
Decided Reductions

Linen Danask Napkins to match doz
Table Damask 70 inches wide.
Round Scaoped Linen Danask Tabecohs 39
Hemstitched Irish Linen Sheets $50.
Hemstitched Irish Linen Pillow s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
PLATED WARE

No charge for engraving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

-Four piece Chppendae Model suites laue al ro 40
Mahogany 49,. 49,
Four niece Louis XVI Model Suites in Mahogany walnut vi
fo "i ~ 49, - regularly 1880, 275.OO
Four piece Sheraton Model Suites regularly
Colonial Model Suites regularly Io'oo' Eooo
-Four Suites regularly oo'oO' IoIoO
Fivepece Cotched Mahogany Suites regularly loo o1oW
Three piece American Walnut Suites regularly 80 o
Apiece Ivory Enameed Suites glass tops regularly oo'
-Four post Mahogany Beds. regularly ooo' cow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
ELECTRIC LAMPS
Greatly Reduced

Solid Mahogany Boudor Lamps with 1O-inch fancy
silk shade regularly 3.OO' l.9o
Solid Mahogany Table Lamps,-fancy silk shade SIX
lined with 3-inch silk fringe; 20 inches high. 1896
regularly 700,
Solid Mahogany Table Lamps with 8nch flat silk En-
pire shade; 4-nch fringe. regularly 1o.OO' lOOO
Metal Table Lamps with 1871 2-inch glass shade fin
ished in Statuary Bronze or Verde Antique 1850
regularly 2200,
Floor Lamps of Solid Mahogany or finished in Bur
nished Gold; f1uted column 22-inch silk Empire shade
with 4-inch silk fringe; any color. $50
regularly 1900,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
LACE CURTAINS & BED SETS

Large and varied asortmen of the newest patterns and
DESIGNS in Lace Curtains and Bed Sets ready for Sc
lection at attractive prices.
Point Applique Lace Curtains; dainty patterns
pair $50, IT'S and 11.50
Net Curtains in plain and fancy effects pair $50 to 1915
Scrim Curtains plain striped pair 225 3.25 to IT'S
Fiet Lace Panels ....... each 1850, 1880 to $500
Novelty Marquisee Dutch Curtains, prettly embroid-
cred in white and colors Set SIS 625 and 700
Ped Sets TO match full or single size Set S75 and 1000
Lace Bed Sets mounted Scrim, Marqusette or Net
Set 4.25 to 1850
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-07
BUILDING PERMITS.

2. Gilman. COZ South Forty fifth. frame
dwelling, $500; Maiden Investment company
400 II, frame dwelling, 1890; Maiden
Investment company. 400 II. frame dwell
ing, $1,000; Sunderland Bros, company
iosi-s-s South Twenty. first. brick and con.
crete stable and garage. $4,000; John W
Robbins 2tl5 TO st2b Lesyenworth, brick
store. $4,000: J. II. Latham. 3441 Camden
avenue. frame dwelling, S2.4oo; Orchard q
Wilhelm, i11S-6-7 Nicholas. repairs. 1890