davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-29

GDntereit5 5lutld)cii oeM prupuehtth
nnS Sol. 9onIe abgegeben iein.
I'm Hraa Mnb anberen Srten De-
iterreid5 lImgarns lullen 3nbeit0rmn-
aen ftatteefnnben baben. Die Brellc
ioG iiber Sic 9altnng 9eutidlanbs in
Ser srieoensfrage nnS ebenlo bic
oeutid5e YreiIe iiber bic 9altnns De-
itereidls iebr errest iein. Bel 9elc-
aeubeit Der seitrisen Jeier Ses aai-
ieraeburtstaaes Iollen in 9entidlano
8nbeitSrnngen boraefommen iein. Sn
bielen Mnnitionsfabrifen Der Mbetn-
prpbinsen fpllen Gtreifs i'm Gange
iein. Sn beiben 2anoern ioa pffen
auf ben Strnfen iiber bic Saiier ge=
id]impft wer0en.
Nmg Mmiterbani ipir0 gemeloet, bic
SentIden Spsialiifcn batten es per-
binbert, baf Der oeutiden Gesierang
Elm @ertraneusDpt,im erteilt meroe.
8eferle, Der bisberige Gremierlai=
niiter l1ngarns, fat ein nenes Viinl=
iterinm gebiloet.
Graf Gsernin lit luieoer md Brett
Eifpiusf abgereiit.
Mns Gtofbolin iuir6 geineloet, IN
ben 6itliden Grupinsen Jinlanos ba-
be cine Hebplation besonnen. Die
8plIdJeiuifi mno Die Note Oarbe uuter-
itiiben bie yiepolntionare segen bic
Honraeois, luie iie Die finnlGnbiide
9ieaiernng nennen. Auf Hroteite BON
Geitem Der eetteren ioll Die Mntluort
crfolst feim, Die golid]eiuifi miiktrn
oas Ercletariat unfcritiiten. Die 3ee
poInfiomare iollen bic 8abnitatium
pon Geliinsfors beickt baben nno alle
frem6en 6onIulm baben Die Staot Der-
laiien. gpr 6eliinsfors liesen rmili-
ide &riessidiffe, luelde bic Staot tat.
iGdlid inter GontrOlle baben.
Die oiplomatild)em 8esiebnnscm
siuiidlea Der Bolldeipifi Hegiernng
mnb Nnmanien iinb nbsebrDdlen.
3uiIden ben llfrainiern nno Oem
Bolldeipifi iollen fdarfe Sample I'M
Gauge iein.
Der 4anbtas lIinulanos bat flint
OeIeaatem mad Brett gitpipsf se-
idift, mn Jinnlanbs SntereiIen in
ben Sriebensperbanblnnge 81 pertte-
ten.
Wpntaa nadjt iunrbe 2Dnopn Siuei-
nal BON 9nftidiffangriffen beintsc-
ludn, oas critic Wal 5tpiiden nenn
nnS sebn, 0as slueite Dial mm balb
Elm llGr. Der lektere Angriff mar
nod i'm Gauge, als bic 9epeide abgc-
Id)ift lunrbe. Gines Der Gnftidiffe
iunrSe in GiIex bernutergeIdoiien.
Bier amerifaniide Gnftidiffer ia
ben an einem frau50iiIden Musriff
anf oentide Stdbte teilsenommsn
Sc, mar neblig nnb man fonnte nidt
ieben, mas fir SAa0eu anseridtet
mnrbe. aae iinb eliidlid 5mriidse-
fommen.
Die Inti-Saloon eiga fat in bei-
ben 6Gniern Der Gcgislatnr oes Staa-
tes Wem Yorf cine Bill einreiden lai-
len, iuelde beitimmt, baf i'm Staatc
Neiu yorf bis Gin sSabr nad BEN
ariese bic Seriteanng alfobolbaltiser
Getranfe nnb Der 0anbel init ibncn
perboteu Ieiu ioa. Die Bill 1T ais cine
angeblihe ariegsmafregel einge-
bradjt.
slms Iaibinston iuiro gemelbet.
0entiblnnb babe nid)t anf ben 8or-
Idlag seantiportet, bak bic bier ae.
fangen sebaltenen oemtiden OffiSicrr
ibr 8ebalt ansae5ablt befommen nnb
bak 9emtidlanS and ben aefansenen
amerifaniiden Cffisieren ibr @ebalt
amssable.. Snfolse beifen luiirbem bic
0entiAen aHdi fein @ebalt mebr BE-.
fpmmen.
Der au Der iriiHen &aite torpe-
oierte gnuarb 0ampfer rNuSunia !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-29
sn Chrornf.

Sonrilt (sn einem Yiirger): Ga
gen Sic Sic iino iest Der erite, orr
mir ieit elmer balben Stlinoc alf ovi
StraBe begegnet lit es oemn bier
inimer 10 riibig2
Obrorufer 8iirger: 81 berriefes
Freilih, mel 9uteltcr nleridiesl
feels unb ipenn sic Md iitundnral
Elm Eooesfall porfdme, 10 rrdre hicE
oar fein 21benl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-29

- Inter ben $4,000 BerIonen, Sic
lettes Sabr i'm Staat gseip gorf oer-
baftet tpuroen. befano iid nur Elm
SSournaliit Die ridtisen 3uacnboISc,
uuiere 5erren 2olesen i'm OitenI
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-29
Die Steiaeruna.

3ran (silm 0orfiduaebrerl
v,Sriiber baben Sic meinen 9lelteite.l
immer getaoelt itno iebt loben Sic
ibn, ipie fomint oas2"
so, piiien Sic, liebe ssroi,, als
er 5n mir in Die Shule fam, oa oadte
i'd pirfliG,. es gdbe gar feinen 9iim-
meren auf Der, 8elt -, ober iest
babe i'd ia Sbren 3iDeiten sefrieetl"
= @s lit ionoerbar, oaB Die idmut
5igiten @ei6afte oft ben eroBte,, 8ein.
aeipinn abiperfen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-29
andJ cine &ranfbeit.

a.: vBie eebt es 9einer Srali p
g.: ,Shleht!"
g.: so, mas feblt ibr oenn?@
g.: ,Sie Ieioet an Oienftboteu-
Bediel -Sieber."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-29
S,tIano.

SSt1ld1tO.
sSiinf itolieiliihe 8anoiten mo
mebrere Gbicagoer Holi5iiten liefertesl
iid) am Montng abeno cine fiinf5eb,i
Weinl,ten anoanerroe Sblaht, in mel
der cine lln5abl 5diifle gelDebielt
mnroe. Sic 3duber benllbten Die DO
ben Sd)neeipeben als 8arrifnoen ltno
Dednng. Die Boli5iiten erbielten
IhlieBIid 9eritdrfling uno es gelnlig,
oie ssStnlie1ler 5u nmgeben lll1o eiil5llz
ld1lieBen. OieIelbelt battetl oie Mblif)t
gebabt, in Die @obnung zines fDobl
baben0en 2anosnlanlls, ben jie letf
einigen Weonaten ollrh Drohbriefe
terroriiiert it11o IN oeifen Sanie lie
1hon einn1al eine goillbe erplooiert
batter, eir5uoringen un0 $4,000, 0te
1ie bisber pergeblih geforoert baben,
nit @elpalt ein5lfaliieren Dus @uns
pliroe infolgeoeilen id)on lett lnebrt
rem @ohen BON Der poli5ei idarf be-.
|mad)t
DiItriftricSter Daps bon Sna-
ia, geeb., bat oas oortige 300 3innler.
entbaItenoe Millar6 @oteI ipegen fort=
gelester 8erlesling Der Brobibitiorls
gefcse aiif ein ganses Sabr fdlieBc.I
lalielr. @nf @rllnb oieIer ridterliheII
Ierfiigung bari oas @ebduoe mob
reno oieier Beriooe in feiiier 8eise
uno fir fein @eihdft beniitt peroell
Merftpiiroige @eietel
Ser aalliercr HaD Doliilg BON
Der. Galcnllicu 9anf- -Silinle in 9al
bale, Ga, puroe, als er anl Wtontag
friib nm Z llbr oas @efddft offnetc,
non ganoiten iiberraid]t, tDel1e oie
8anf Inn $4,000 beralibten Slid
Iiferueile NOR bas 5alipfaelDolbe, ilr
Dem iiber cine baIbes WtiIlion Dollaf
Iaaell, burh Elm 3eitlhloB geiiAert
uno fonnte mid)t Dor 8 ltbr geoffnef
tperoeH.
Seiratem e;ebnrten SoDesfdlie.
Seirntcn
5enrp 6. Ientipie nno gerfDa
9eder.
Sanlcs 9. snritb uno silitb @salfss
berger.
seutnant aobert g. 3inlmernain
ilno 9fatb sfoe GaB-G GaItlin-
sfuoolpb alibalsfp lnl0 Sa5cl
Gteele.
Il. auoltrollaf mo gfoie Maro
Gisen.
GbarIes SOB llno eioa ainoa
3oeBling,
ssobn $. Grep llno Sa8eI 9. Got.
Coleman gfabb un0 Mprtle Shain
Saul S. BON slllmen uno GLEN
@rap Mueller
5tanlep galaref mo Margdref
@ras.
@nt. g mealciter lmO scannctte
Saefner,
emil q. 9uerr mo @earI Sarr
mann.
@oItcr aaraer uno Morgl;ertts
Sd)neioer.
@eburten
Soieph 9. Maper iinb 6rall, ell
anabe.
EooesfGIIe:
fsrau 2ucinoa 9liefotb, SO Sabre;
ssroll Innie 8ebr, 45 Sabre, Maipr
syrieorib Saora, 80 Sabre; Marin
6. Seioemanr, / ssabr; Seroinatto
Menoel, 23 Sabre; Samuel 6. Stems
Der, IA Sabre; Sralt Senriette 8re~
le, 81 Sabre; ssrdl Senriette Bitter,
"a Sabre, sSrau Bertha Srieie, 4s
Sabre; aoolpb 5offurtb, AZ Sabre
sSrau Gbriltine Sihlofnedt, 81 Sab
re. Ssrmgaro aurtb. 5 Sabre; Ser
mann Yfeiffer, 66 Sabre.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-09
NJ LURE & co.
New York is Oldest CITY.
NJ. LURE & co.

The oldest incorporated city in the
United States is New York, incorporate
ed In 1853 Boston, although settled
in 1880, was not incorporated till 1922,
having passed through the Revolution
airy war and long interval besides
without a city charter. Other Amerl-
can cities were Incorporated as fol-
lows; Philadelphia, In 1901; Baltimore,
in 1856; Pittsburgh, in 1916; Cincin-
natti. in 1919; st. Louis, in 1922 New
Orleans, in 1906; Detroit, in 1924; In
dlanapolls, in 1881.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-09

Why They Are Lonely.

The people who are lonely In this
world are those who are always look
ing for something to come to them;
they hope for pleasant adventures;
they exact much from their friends
and from their fOmily-nnd they are
never satisfied. But the happy men
and women are those who never think
to demand for themselves--who give
and give and give again, and find JOY
whenever they find opportunity to give
loy.-Exch0nge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-09

| improved IN health so could do my
homework; we now have little one, ell
of which / owe to Lydia Il. Pinkham 5
Vegetable Compound - Mrs. @. S.
JOHNSON, r. No. 3, Ellensburg, Wash.
There are women everywhere who
'ong Tor children in their homes yet are
lcnied this happiness on account Of
some functional disorder which in most
cases would readily yield to Lydia f,
pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound.
Such women should not give up hope
lntil they have given this wonderful
medicine a trial, and for special advice
write Lydia Il. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass. The result of 40 years
experience is at your service.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-09
Mozart Always Composing.

After stating that while composing
Mozart never went to the piano, Me
metschek remarks: Ellis imagination
distinctly and wildly presented to him
the whole work he had conceived
Mozart, as he told his father, was al
ways immersed In music, went about
with It all day, and liked to speculate,
study and reflect. From his wife we
learn that his mind was always In mo-
ton, that he was continually compos-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-09
NOTICES

To the Taxpayers Of the Village OF
Bennington:
A Rate Bin has been placed In my
hands for collection as follows:
80 cents on the dollar for the vi.
lage Tax, 20 cents on the dollar for
the Highway Tax on the Grand List
OF 1913.
hereby demand payment OF said
taxes, and notify You that | will at
tend a. the Bennington County Say,
ings Bank from y O'CLOCK a. IN. until
3 o'clock p. m.
There will be a discount OF 4 per
cent on Village tax IL paid within 30
days
G. II. Dewey. Treasurer.
Benning VT. July 10. 1918.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-09

anu a koou utdl VI
the time was not
able to 90 about.
Our greatest desire
was TO have q child
in our home and one
day my husband
came back from
town with a bottle
Of Lydia h. Pink
hams Vegetable
Co m pound and
wanted me TO try it.
1t brought relief
from NM frnttli.o
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-09
THE JOY or
motherhood
Came to this Woman after
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to
Restore Her Health

Ellensburg, Wa7h.-" After I was
married | was not well for long time
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-09
FOR GOVERNOR
VOTE FOR
FRANK T.. HOWE
(OF BENNINGTON)
(OF BENNINGTON

The candidate who has the widest knowledge of Vermont
affairs who has personally visited nearly every town and
village in the State and is most familiar with the conditions
and needs of Vermont people,
His object in seeking the office Of Governor to the
State aid it in doing its full duty in and after the present
the future honor and prosperity of the State and to
do erytng possible to guarantee that Vermons standing
in the years shall be Credabe it been in
years past.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-09
Mr.. HOWe'S Platform

Vermont do her full
ended by complete victory.
State whether
volunteers drafted indicted otherwise enrolled those
Vermont girls who actual service in the uniform of Uncle r
Howe the only candidate to declare for this his paorm)
education training returning
the service this not provided by the Federal Government
short of the legislature neglect
work that ought to be done.
Patriotic by the legislature all other officials and by the
people of Vermont
Absolute all things except patriotism
conditions that generosity.
Sufficient safeguards departments government
to prevent shortage or the overdrawing
Audit every department year
bond from each official to protect the State
Full publicity all departments government public may
know what and prepared
State control of all trunk highways high
that each county shall get its apporonate share
The degree temperance people
has provided with such good results training
Laws that will compel abe-boed go help
overcome the shortage OF labor.
protect develop crop producing industry
of Vermont. Food is essential to win the
Healthy growth encouraged Neither labor
capital under conditions unjust to either.
Every safeguard opportunity
OF the future.
safeguarding the assets Vermont in preparation
for splendid development after the
Instead a partisan political campaign
greater effort the Fourth Liberty the
sale OF Vermonts quota of War Savings Stamps
experiments OF lads state government Stick to the
business OF winning the
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-06
Women's Federated =.
Clubs Of Nebraska
To Meet at Fairbury

The twenty-third state conven-
ton, Nebraska Federation of Wom-
ems clubs. will meet at Fairbury,
October 1918, guests of Fair
bury Woman's club. There are
2lS clubs and 10000 members in the
state federation. and delegation OF
four or five hundred is expected at
this war service convention. Mrs.
Addison E. Sheldon, of Lincoln. is
president of the organization.
A notable program devoted to
women's war work will be given on
the opening evening, October -.
Miss Agnes Nestor, of Chicago. a
member of the women's committee.
Council of National Defense. will
speak upon women in industry. Mrs.
Mrs. Grace Cholson, director of
women's war activities in Nebraska
will speak on the war work of the
Y. w. c. A. On the same program
will appear Nine. Hubert Schmit, a
French woman, Red Cross nurse
from Paris, who has been in service
during the present war. Mrs.
Schmit's husband, a lieutenant in
the French army, was badly gased
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-06
BIG BOND drive
IS ON Monday;
OMAHA READY
s10,500, 900 is Goal Of 1000
Workers Tile, Dull II.y IS
Expected to Exceed Its
Quota.

Tomorrow the great drive for the
Fourth Liberty loan will be
launched and within three days
Omaha is expected to buy $4,000,
900 worth of these bonds.
Fifteen hundred women will can
vass the homes of the city. Five
hundred men will cover the bust
ness section. Last week was spent
in preliminary work. Now the
stage is ali set and, in strict obedi-
ence to the national governments
request, Omaha VIII start actual
subscriptioltaking Monday
By Wednesday evening it is ex-
pected that the required sum will
have been subscribed. The follow
ing 10 days, however, will be de-
voted to a cleanup" catching up
loose ends" and receiving belated
: .DtionS.
Ten per cent must be paid with
each subscription before it can be
considered as bona fde bond pur-
chase.
Workers to Meet Daily.
The army of 1000 workers will
meet from day to day to report
progress. The men will meet on
the roof of the Woodmen of the
World in order to avoid clashing
with the anti-inhuenza order against
indoor meetings.
Each day at noon construction or
the Tower of Liberty on court house
square will proceed, one box being
added to the structure for each
$1,000 subscribed.
The cornerstone will be laid Mon
day noon by the Woodmen of the
World, who will build up the MONT
ment to the extent of the subscrip-
tions. Tuesday noon the railroad
organizations will have charge OF
the building. The Omaha retailers
will have charge of Wednesdays
construction.
Huns To Be Buried.
The cornerstone laying, Monday
noon, will be accompanied by a
parade and the "burial' of the kai-
ser, crown prince, Ludendorf, Won
Hirdenburg and Won Tirpitz.
Bonds may be purchased on the
"installment plan" after the first
payment of 10 per cent. The gov.
eminent has set certain dates when
payments are due, the final payment
being January 80, 1919. The build.
ing and loan associations offer
special easy payment plan, which
requires only 81 a month on each
$50 bond. This is good only for
subscriptions of $3.50 or less.
In order that the city may win an
honor flag. 20 per cent of the people
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-06

must be subscribers to the bonds.
which means that there must be at
least one bond in every home.
Omaha Oversubscribes.
Omaha oversubscribed the first
Liberty loan by 224 per cent; the
second loan by al per cent. and the
third Liberty loan by 1903 per cent
In other words, the city subscribed
more than three times its quota on
lie first, nearly two and half
mes its quota on the second and
lore than twice its quota on the
third of the loans.
1t is believed that, with the big
gest of all loans about to be raised.
Omaha and Douglas county and Ne
braska will add new laurels to their
remarkable records of patriotism in
the other three loans.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-06
new RoORbACK
OF DEMOCRATS
IS EXPLODED
Six of Their Candidates Shown
to Live in Lincoln and One
is Running for 'Steenth
Time.
From a Staff Correspondent.

Lincoln, Oct. s.-(Special. An
other democratic political roorback
has exploded and made the republic
can candidates for office more sure
than ever of election. 1t is a mighty
cloudy day when the democratic
publicity bureau OF the state COM
miteee OF that party can't find some
thing to play up in the local paper,
only to find that they guessed wrong
each time.
Day before yesterday they tried
to gain favor for their state ticket
by trying to make out that four of
the republican candidates for state
Office lived in Lincoln. Then when
the same rule was applied to the
democratic candidates it was dis
covered that six OF their candidates
lived in Lincoln.
Rule Works Both Ways.
Now they come out with another
shot that there are no farmers on
the republican ticket and that all
the candidates on the democratic
ticket are farmers because some time
or other one or all of them lived
ON a farm or owned farm or else
owned dog that was raised just
across the road from farm.
However, as in the former case,
the same rule, which they apply
to the democratic candidates, ap-
plies just as strongly to the republi-
can candidates, for every mothers
son of the republican candidates was
raised on farm and most of them
own farms at the present time.
Premature Explosion.
They charge that one of the re-
publican candidates has run for Of
flee several times and therefore mus,
be classed as an office-holder. for
getting that the democratic candi-
date for encouragement has been
running for office ever since the
pops" came into existence and
never landed once. He is now try
ing for the 'steenth time with no
better prospects.
When the election is over and the
adding machines have totaled up the
huge republican majorities, one will
be able to look back over the politi-
cal battlefield and see more of the
democratic dead and dying victims
Of the premature explosion of demo-
cratic ammunition than have met po-
1itical death in any other way.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-06

and together with his wife, has
been sent to this country to engage
in war service work.
On the following evening,
Wednesday. all members of the con-
vention will sit down to an informal
war supper. Mrs. A. w. Field. Of
Lincoln. mistress of ceremonies.
Following the war supper, the Fair
bury Woman's club will give play,
"All-of-a-Sudden Peggy" compi-
mentary to members of the conven-
ton.
Child welfare has a place on the
program. The first address Of
Thursday evening will be from a
representative sent out by Miss
Julia Lathrop of the Children's
Bureau at Washington.
Miss Latte Stearns, of Madison,
Wis, well-known lecturer before
women's clubs and other organiza-
tons, will speak that same evening
on "Women's Clubs During the
War and After"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-06
Newman Grove Red Cross
Buys Auto Ambulance

Newman Grove. Neb.. Oct. S.
(Special.)-T Newman Grove
chapter of the American Red Cross
organization, besides completing and
shipping an immense amount Of
goods and supplies during the past
year, has just now completed the
purchase of an automobile ambu-
lance for work in France, with a
plate bearing the name of the chap
Ter and town. This was purchased
at a price of $2.400 A communica-
ton has just reached them inform
ing them that the purchase has been
made. A large amount of clothing is
being packed for shipment to Bel
gium.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-06
M'KELvIE And
TAYLOR GUESTS
At CLUB Dinner
Lincoln McKeIvie Club We
comes Republican Candi-
date on Return From
Western Trip.
From a Staff Correspondent.

Lincoln. Oct. 5,--(Special. 1.-THE
McKelvie republican club OF Lin
coin gave luncheon this noon al
the Lindell hotel to S. R. McKelvie
republican candidate for governor
who returned this morning from a
l,500-mile automobile trip over the
western part of the state. He was
accompanied by H. G. Taylor, mem
Der of the State Railway Commits
sion, candidate for reelection, the
entire trip.
Mr.. McKelvie said that no matter
what the result of the election he
had conducted the campaign so far
and should continue to do so in a
way that would bring the very best
results to the people of the state.
Much of the country which we
visited on this trip" said he, lis al
most an undeveloped empire, rich
and prosperous. Good crops abound
on every hand and the people are
happy. A country, which for years
was considered almost useless, we
discovered to be the richest part OF
the state and | have learned so much
about that part of the state that the
knowledge will be used, win or lose,
for its future welfare.
Must Win the War
There is only one proposition in
this campaign--the winning of the
war-and we are going to win il
1t is not so much question of a
democrat or a republican, but a
que ton of selecting men who will
stand behind the president in the
winning of the war. People, how
ever are beginning to understand
that the publican party is offering
them men who can be counted on to
stand behind the president Loyalty
and efficiently. They are not mix
ing politics in order to win on a
political basis, but are whole heart
eddy behind the president in his eff
forts to bring the war to quick and
lasting peace"
Before Mr.. McKe.sie spoke w. T.
Thompson and Railway Commits
sioner Taylor talked for few min
utes. Mr.. Taylor confined his re-
marks to the trip taken with the
next governor and said that there
was no question but that the repub-
lican ticket from top to bottom
would be elected. Never in the his
tory of the democratic party for
years, have so many of their men,
bers signihed their intention of
coming over and voting the republi-
can ticket" he said land they are
going to vote it in its entirety"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-06
andCurtain
Materials
anticipating your every pos
sible requirement.
Panel Lace

Panel lace has become popular and desirable as
curtain material that many effects have been added t
this line by American manufacturers Considerably under
the price of the imported product Duchess Brussels Tam
bour laces heretofore exclusively shown by importers are
to be had in similar effects in charming f net also
very interesting Chinese designs offered in this way
Wolfe and Marquisette English and Austro cloth with
Venetian lace motifs be in panel lace, the strips
being and IL inches wide.
Panel lace be advantageouy used for almost anv
modern window treatment especially where the windows
vary in width Any number of strips joined together ac-
cordng to the width of the window will give equal funess
for all treatments Strips and IL inches wide priced
from S1.25 to $3.50 per strip.
Duchess Lace Curtains
Dainty appliqued designs fine English net, SO so
$3.50, $S75, $40, $11.5O and S13.75 per pair.
Especially exclusive designs up to S32.5 per pair
Filet Net Curtains
In Ivory and Egyptian color with small designs and
plain center trimmed with lace edges; at pair S275
$500 and $3.50.
Scrm and Marquisette
Ten patterns of plain ribbon edged checked and Dor
dered Wolfe and Marqusette ivory and ecru regular 45c
and SOC values at, yard 3Sr.
ECO Pairs Wolfe Curtains
These special values in ivory and color in
plain and fancv net hemstched and lace trimmed regular
$3.50 and $375 values, for, per pair S2.S5.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-06

An increasing number of people learning that texture
too important and should be chosen accord with the
use to which the placed The rugs priced below
we'll known quality products Of world famous American
loomsrugs that will render thousands and thousands of
hours of service and grow old gracefully
Our assortments almost bewilder.